davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
Land Sales for Taxes.
LLECTOR,S REPORT.

STATE Oh TENNESSEE, jackson
= COunty.-Circuit Court for same County
March (speciaD Term, ISL.
COLLECTORS REPORT.
F.M. PRICE, COLLECTOR OF THE PUB
Il lie Revenue Tor said county, do hereby re-
pOft 20 the Court the following tracts OF land
AS having been assessed for taxes for the years
1869 and 1870, which taxes are due and unpaid
and the owners OF the same have no goods and
Chattels within my county on which can dis
train for said taxes, to-Wlt:
One tract of land of 1900 acres lying in civil
district No. l of said county, bounded by the
lands of q. n. Putty, K. i; Brooks and others,
known as the free State lsAd, valued at $50, 90
Taxes due thereon for the year 1869 49,
t Xes due on same land for the year 1870 Sl2O.
Said tract Of land assessed to W. W. Wool
folk.
one tract assessed to same ". W. voolfolk
lying in civil district No. of said county Or
$50 acres, bounded by the lands Of William
WoodtOlk's heirs, Jubel Pate and others, val
ued at $500 Taxes due thereon for the year
1869 SiO. 81; taxes due thereon for the year IS o
S24 "A. +. NJ PRICE, r venue collector.
1t is therefore considered by the Court that
Judgment be and is hereby rendered against
the afOTe said tracts OF land in the name OF the
state for the sums annexed to each, OelPg the
amount of taxes due severally thereon for the
years 1869 and 1870, together with the further
sums OF g. 80 on each tract for clerks fees for
each year; $3.50 on each tract for printers fees
for each year, and 81 on each tract for collec-
tors fees for each year.
And it is ordered by the Court that said sew
eral tracts of lands, or so much thereof as shau
be sufficient Ell eacn of them to satisfy the
taxes, costs and charges annexed to them sew
orally be sold, as the law directs.
STATE OF TENNESSEE: !, z. VanHooser,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson county,
hereby certify that the foregoing is q true copy
of the report Of +. NJ. Price, Revenue COllec-
tor and the judgments thereon, as the same
appears of record in my office.
q. VANHOOSER, Clerk.
This the 18th of April, 1871.
Pursuant to the foregoing order of sale, L will,
On the 18th Day of June, 1871,
at the Courthouse door in theSeWn of Gaines
boro sell the before mentioned tracts of land
or a sufficiency thereof of each to satisfy the
taxes, costs and charges respectfully due there
on. F.M. PRICE, Revenue Collector:
This 18th of April. my2 d1&WT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
Governors Proclamation.

ID. w. C. Senter, Governor OF State Of Ten
nessee, to all who shall see these presents
Greeting:
WHERE AZ, IT has BEEN MADE KNOWN TO
w me that certain Anth ny DoSthit charged
with having committed foul and strociOus muir
der, on the 18th day of March, 1863, upon TIL
body Ct Frank Anderson, ('olored) late Of our
county of Franklin, has fed from justice, and Is
now running ut large.
Now, therefore, l, D. ". O. Senter, Governor as
Aforesaid, by virtue Of the power aud authority in
me vest ed, do hereby offer a reward Of Two Hun
bred and Fifty Dollars $3.50, to any person or
persons who may sppreheDd the said Anthony
DoWthit, and deliver him to the Sheriff or Jaiier
OF our county of Franklin, in order that Justice in
thst behalf may be hsd and executed.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the Crest Seal of the
Il 81 State to be Alfred, st Nashville, on the 2Sth
day Of April, 1871.
D. W. @. SENTER
By the RoveYnor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
NATIONAL HOTEL,


WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
w for some time the guests Of Franklin
Pierce and his most estimable lady, employ
this method to express our appreciation of
their excellent cheer and bountiful fare. We
desire to extend to them our hearty thanks
for their invariably kind and considerable care
of ALL under their hospitable roof, and wish TO
prove TO them our cordial and earnest good
will May happiness, prosperity and success
crown their efforts; for they are amply worthy
of all we hope and wish for them.
W. K White, Joseph Powell,
NJ s. Combs, Samuel NJ. Clarke,
W. ]. Bassett, Mrs. Samuel II. Clarke,
Mrs. W. J. BaSsett, s. II. Tarr,
Miss s Brunson, Mrs. S Il. Tarr,
Miss l. NJ Oviatt, Ernest Reese,
NJ B. Wilson and Lady, A. A. Gallagher,
J. L Atkins, H. GilrOy,
P. OIBrien, Robert 5. Brunson,
Jos. J. Hail, d. W. Dunn,
D. r. Wilson, Prof. E. B. Baldwin.
apr6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
cRRAT SALE OF THE SEASON,

1sgu CONTINUING FOUR DAYS. $500 /
XyEATMAN, SHIELDS & co. WILL SELL
d. II Tuesdas, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
9th, 10th, 18th and 18th Nay, an hmm ense stock
OF seasonabls Foreign and tic Dry Goods,
consigned to sell during the z reat Exposition.
This is the best and most complete stock ever Of
fered by us. An inspection is solicited, at Nos.
10 and Is Cedar streot, r.t eaF7 my5 At 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05

SNTATE Oh TENNESSEE, jackson
= County.-Circuit Court for same County
March (speciaD Term, 1871.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-05
On the 18th Day Of June, 1871,

at the Courthouse door in the Town of Gaines
boro sell the before mentioned tracts of land
or a sufiiciency thereof of each to satisfy the
taxes, costs and charges respectfully due there
on. F. M. PRICE, Revenue Coilector.
This 18th of April. my2 dI&w2t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
H.T. uELMBdUs EXTRACT BUCnU

H.T. HELMBGD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES Eases ARISING FituM iMPRU.
DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC
in all their stages, at little cypcn g, iitic or
no change Ia diet, 10 incSnvrnlru c, ynd 40
exposure. II causes Z frequent CeSlrc and
gives strelgth to urinate, thereby Iemoyng
Distraction, preventing and curing striciuirs
of the urethta. AllHy ing. pau aIld lGtamhtion,
solreqlIent ~ his class of diseases, and ex.
pellIngall polspnons matter.
Thousands who have been the victims Of in.
competent persons, and VITO have paid heavy
fees TO he cured ~ Il short time, have iuuni
they have been deceived, Hnr that the nulSOu
has'by he u-e OF powerful astriug mis herrl
drled az in the system, IT, break out IN 4 more
aggravated lOrln, and perhaps Eitrr marriage
Use HelmbDlds Extract burhu lnr All alice.
tions and diseases of the urinary orgInS,
whether exl' tinG in male or fcmtlo, from
whatever cause originating. and 10 matter ot
how long standing. PRICE ONE DULLA Il
AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
HENRY T. HELMBOLO'SI IN
PROVED ROSE WASH.

cannot he surpassed as \ fnce wash, md will be
found the onlI specific rrmedy in every spc-
cIes &C cutaneous affection. II speedily eralls
Gates pImples, spots, scOrhutir dryness ,indil-
ratons OF the cutaneouS membrane, etc dis
pelS rednesS an inr'picnt inflamaton, hives.
rash, moth patches, dryness of the scalp or
skin, frost bites, and al purposes Tor which
salves or nintments are used; restores the
skin to state of purity an sOfinPss, and in
sures continued healthy action 10 the tissue
OF its vessels. on which Il, pPnds the agreeable
clearuesS and viyacity OfcOmpleXnn 80 much
sought and admired. hut however valuable
a. q remedy tor exis ing detects Of the slin
II T. HelmbUld's Rose Wa,h has long sus-
talned it, principle claim to unbonnte'l pat
rouage hy possessing qualities which render
1t toilet appendage OF the most snpcrliiive
and congenial character, combining II an ele-
CANT formula those prominent features, safety
and eff acy--the mvarlable accompaniment acc
ofits usa-as preservat:ve AMI reiresher of
the eompip xiOn. II il an excellent lotion for
diseases ola syphtic nature. and aS an mice
tion TOR diseases Of the urinary organs. arising
from habits Of dissipation. used IN tho E,'r trt~
Buchn. sar%aparl!a, aud Caiawha Gra Pills,
in such diseases rs recommended, can not he
SURPASSED, PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER
BOTTLE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
n
HENRY Il. LiEa.IsB0LD,S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
TnE nkEAT nIuEErIC


has cured every ease Of Diabetes in which ii
hus been gwen Irritation of tIe neck ~ the
bladder aud lnhnmu ION Of the k duey,, al ~
AIOu Of the kdptyS ana bladder, rctoHtIO Ol
urine, diseases Ui tne ITustrtte slaId, stone IN
the bla ider, calculus, gravel, brck>du~t de>
post and mucous OF mlHy discharges, aud
for enfeeble and d, | cate cUnslilut On, of both
sexes, attended with tne following sNm .toin-:
indIspOsNl0ntO exerlIpn, loss OF power, loss Ol
meinory, difficulty o breathing, weak nerve,
trembling horror of disease, NaReluuess, dim
ness of VISION, pam in the buck, hot land~,
flushing Of the body, drynesS Of the SKIN, crup
zion ON the ii'ce, pallId cOuntnnancr, universal
la-~ltu1e u the muscular ~ stem, eic.
Used hy perz 'n~ from tre Hg"@ Ot eighteen
to ,twentl Ave, Hnd irotd thirty live lo ii .tiS
or ~ the decline Or change OI i,ei Mltr rJn-
hu, ment or labor pains; bed StLuDS in chl'
dren.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
From the Galhpolis journal.
GALLIP0LIS, M'ARTHUR &
COLUMBUS RAILROAD,

I
Gallip lis Journal of March
ID, (bye the bye | suppose
from his remarks, he intends
us to understand him to mean
that he is a friend of the road,
provided it takes the Little Rae
cpon route, sets out by telling
us tLat his ropD new
pass or run by six blast fur,
naces, and he might with al
most as much propr y La e
sal b seven, lCra it e mo e
winding would brn : 1T within
striking d.s'pnce of the Vim
ton furnace, but | can see only
two furnaces that the little
creek route wonld pass imme
diatcly by. These would be
the Keystone and the Buckeye,
The Others under the most ia.
vorable circumstanceswculd be
ir m about one to- two or three
miles from the little creek
route, unless he would have
the road wind about from one
10 the other, which | do not
think he would ask. Though |
believe to build the road on
the little creek route, it would
get fully as large a share Of the
work of these furnaces as he
claims for it, except that OF the
Messrs. Damarins, who might
ship more of theirs to Ports
mouth on account of that be.
ing their principal place OF
business, but | would ask the
friend of The road, if our road
may not still get the same
fteight from the iurnac as
named, even if the road should
he located on The big creek,
for a route may possibly be
found on the big creek that
would reduce the distance trial
these furnaces would have tC
haul, at least enc halt, and re
duce the distance to the river
at Gallipolis more than one
half, as compared with the
Portsmouth route, and conse,
quently reduce the Greights in
like proportion. Then from
this point it could be shipped
up or down the river at the
same rate as from Portsmouth
The friend of The road says
that "the Messrs. Damarins are
very economical people, foI
they make it pay both ways
they will take a load OF pig
iron and bring back load o.
charcoal, and seeing that they
can not make but one roun(
trip a day, and also that iheil
timber land lies in the neigh
borhood Of Eagle furnace, it is
very material that they woulJ
ship quite a large lot Of theil
iron by this route, for it would
be but a little distance further
than TO their switch on the 9th
er road"
Now l do not think the wri-
ter could have made a stronger
argument in favor of the big
creek route than this last. II
he is a Buckeye furnace man
as the heading Of his article
would lead us to infer, he
knows that the keystone, The
Buckeye and The Lincoln fur
naces, have all been receiving
large supplies OF ore Iron
along big Raccoon side of the
ridges, that divide the waters
from big and httle Raccoon
and he must also know that al
least the two last named fur
naces have been, and are still.
getting large supplies of char
coal from east of big Raccooni
Now | would ask, if cur road
should take the big Raccoon
route and run within half the
distance OF these furnaces that
they new have to haul theil
iron, if it is not most likely
tha. they would alopt. some
thing like the economical plar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
LADIES'.

In many affections recula. to ladies' the Ex.
tract Buc!lu Is uuequaleu toy any other RENE
dy-as IL chlOrosls or l. teuliUn, uregulariiy,
painfulness OF suppression Ofcu,tomary eyac
uatiOns, liberated or schlrruS state OF the
uterus, ieucorihoea or whites, s.erlity, aud
for all complaints incident TO the sex, whrth
er arising from ludl>crellOn or habits of dlSsl
patton. It Is prescribed extensively toy tn.
most eminent pin siclans an mldSyes tor en-.
feebled and d,licate constitutions, OF botll
sexes and all ~, (ttcnded with amy OF the
above diseases Or symptJms,)
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23

Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines.
EVIDENCE ofthe most responsible and relia-
BILE character furnished on application, with
hundreds Of thousands of living witnesses
and upward of 30 00J unsolicited certificates
and recomdatory letters, many Of winch are
from tee highest sources, including eminent
physleisns. clergymen, statesmen, etc. The
proprietor has never resorted TO their publ ~.
tiou IN the newsplpers, ha toes not dD thls
from the fact that his articles rank as standard
preparations and do not need to be propped
up by certificates.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
Henry r. HeImb0Id'S Genu-
inc Prpna ra!fOns.

Delivered to any address secure from obser-
va,ion.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY
YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ad-
dress letters fer information in con3 lenco to
HENRYT. HELMBuLD, Druggist and Chem
st.
Only DENTS: II. T. HELMBoLp'S Drug
and Chemical Warehouse. No 5)i Broad yay.
New York. or to II. r. HELMROLuS Meii-
cal Depot, 1oi South Tenth street, Phlladel-
phia. Pa.
BEWARE or coIiNTERFEITs. Ask for
HENRYR T. fHELEBQLD'Sl TAKE NO
OTHER smar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23

Helpbold's Extract is diuretc and blood pu.
TItylng and cures all diseases Hn-lng from
halms OF dissipation. eGceS~cs alAlmpruden.
c0s IN lie, Impurities Of the Ood, ETC., SUI
perseting coralCa IN affections, for winch It
10 used, aud syphI:lc affections in these dls
eases used III connection with helmbOltrs
Rose Wash,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
H.
HENRY T. HELM3OLO'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FL ID EXERiCI SiRSlPARILLA

VIII radically extermIrate from the system
scrOtult, syphllAs, fever sores, ulcers, sore
eyes sore legs, sore moLth, sore head, bron.
chltis skin diseases, sale rheun, Cankers,
runnlngs from the ear, white swell ng+, tn.
mOrs, cancerous affections, nOdes, ruk,ts,
glLnular swelhug', night sweats, rtsn, telter,
huinOrs Of all kinds chrome rheumatism,
dyspepsia aud all Diseases that have been eI.
taUnshed in the system for years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23

These pills are the most delightfully."- pleasant
purgatlve, supersedng castor oil, salts, mag
nesia, etc. There IL nothing more a'cepttnlc
to the stomach. They give tone aud arlSr
neither nausea nor griplni pans. They are
composed Of the finest lngTedents. AMER u
few days use OF them, such an inWgOration o.
the eutire SYSTEM takes pllre ~ TO appear
miraculous to the weak and enervated, ,whelh
er arls NJ lr I'm lmprudence or disease. II r.
Helnbold's Cumpuund Fluid Extract Catuw-
ba Grapa Pills, are MT sugar coated, from
the tact that sugar coated pills do not dis
solve, but pass thrOu Sh the stomach without
dissolving, consequently dn mt produce the
desired etiect. The Cat,wln tirlpe Pills, he
ing pleasant in taste and Udor, do not necrs.
state their being Suglr-coated. PRICE FlF.
'TY CEN rs Per Box.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23

FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Penn
sylvania.
Phil LingLPHIA, March 10, 1867.
Ifni Hoodiads German BitierS" is mol an
ing bererdge, but is a good tonic useful
IN d,sord,rs Of The digestive organs and Of great
5eneM in cases Of debility aud t0dm Qf nervOai
action ~ uIe system.
Yours truly,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
Hoonand'S German Tonic

Is a combination Of al Me iTgredIents Of Mt
D.Iiays, isiD prpg Snnin CrH, Rum. OrhBEs. StG.
his l>ed for Me same diseases as NE Btutrs, in
cases rlere some pure dicsLofic siiniSas is re.
quired. Tou rM bear in mind that these rsnie-
dies are entirely different from any others
qdreyiised for me cure of ne diseases named,
these being scientific preparations y nedietndl
.rirdcts, uhf's me others are mare dsc0c'ioRs Of
rum in some farm The TONIC is decidediy on,
Of he mast pleasant and dgrssabie remedies ever
offered to he public. rs TASTE is erqnis'te u u
1 pleasure to take Il, wiils its hf'giring erhiL
Rdting, and medicinal q'l1iGics hdr caused Il 10
e kROI0a as ne creates Qf oil loEich
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
Blood Purifiers

suer kno"n, ami oM cure AT diseases resulting
from bud b. od Keep your bpod pHe; k''p
your Lirer IN orET7as de-; keep your
digssfire O,gns - an sound,
ked thy condition, Dhy The use qt these
r,msdss aud RG GrrlliiurzzlI iisedse wtH uer
assdil yoH The best mem m he coun'ry recOm-
mcnd item u y,drs Of hones' reputation go JoT
anything you mus. try these preparations.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23

though lie admits that at t e
ut crop AMI for ten or fifteen
eet in the hills is good, bu
hen changes TO b,ue ore and
will not make, nor yield any
iron of No. 1 quality. / have
converSed with several old and
exp xperienc.d pig iron mauufac-
'urers, and they tel me thai
The ore near the out crop is al
Ways best when first taken out.
simply because its being near
IN. surf ,ce climate Influences
nave wrought a change in it.
One gentleman told me that
for the purpose of testing it
he had a drift Iun into a Hill a
considerable distance, and took
out "A qu ntlty Of what Tie
1end terms tie blae ore.
hauled it 10 the furnace al d
roasted or calcined it with the
intention Of trying it at once,
but for some cause they lett ii
lying from tall until spring, in
which the pile became soaked
with rain and snow, and in the
spring they concluded they
would save by roasting it over,
done so, then put it in the iul-
mace, and he SAID it turned out
one Of the best lots of iron
their furnace ever made, and
the furnace was noted for lis
good quality Of iron. For the
last year | have devoted much
time to the question Of coal
and iron, and | am we'll salts
fed that the coal and iron ore
are Of the same general char
acter on both routes named,
bat that if any difference that
dividing the two routes by the
ridges that divides the waters
between the two creeks, ii
will be found that the ore and
coal east of the divide is fully
equal in quality, as to the ore,
and much more abundant in
quantity. and that the coal is
at least equal in quality, and
has largely the advantage in
quantity, and then in mining
for both coal and ore Won would
work with the ri,e OF the veins,
thus keeping your banks free
from water. 1t was not my IN
tention to have said publicly
anything about the advantages
Of the different routes until We
had a surveyor to make a care
full examination of the differ
ent routes the former surveys
having been generally confined
to the little creek routes. BuI
seeing the question of route
hus opened by the advocate.
of the little creek route, and
not wishing a friend Of the
road TO prejudice the public
mind in advance, | have
thought best to say something
on the other side of the ques-
ton, so that the people coul(
have both sides before them =
Railroads., under the most IA
vorable circumstances, are ex
pensive things TO build, and j
can not be done without mon
ey, and to the eX' ent of grad
ing the road, it has generally
TO be raised b. voluntary sub
scrption, and at the com
mencement of the enterpris,
the projectors thought oil nj
route but the keystone route
and they felt that the furnace
on the little Raccoon rout,
and near. the route woul(
be a great lever Tor Us. :.
| went TO lronton and haC
a long aud plea aa' interview
with Mr.. John Campbell, ont
of the pr prle ors Of the Key,
stone furnace, but was satisft
before | LETT him, that we nee(
not expect much, if any alf
from that furnace, henc | wa'
not much surpri. ed hen We
received a check from Mr.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-23
AnvERrlsINc rrn,1S

W 'iSlI iuIudCe. NOW III ll0
parties, who would be as mitch
beneflted by making the road
as these furnace companies
would, declined TO subscribe,
or would withhold their sub.
scriptions until they could
learn whether the road could
be built, how could we make
up the amount required from
those less interested, and less
able. Yet we did not despair
out went On slowly but stead.
lily increasing our subscription
list until we secured the
amount necessary to authorizes
I final organization by the
election If directors, which has
been done. 1t was the with
holding subscriptions by those
parties, that TO a great extent.
suggested the idea of taking
leases aud options on mineral
ands in locations that could be
easily reached from a line of
railroad from either the little,
or big creek routes, The parties
engaged in taking the same be.
lieving that by getting control
Of a large quantity of those
mineral lands, that through.
them capital and enterprise
could he induced to come
among us from abroad, that
would materially aid in bnilds
ing our road, building up our
town, and that would greatly
aid in developing the immense
amount OF wealth that lies dor.
mant along the lines of either
route proposed, lor The road up
he big or little creek route,
and | believe that those leases
and options will yet have more
Influence in building our road,
than the subscriptions Of any
man, or possibly of any half
dozen men on The route.
1t is not what parties or any
particular part of the road are
able 10 do that Will build the
road, but it is what they aotu-
ally do, in the way of subscrip-
lions, that must effect tie OBJ
ject of the friends of the road
on the Little creek route. With
The exception of the Hon. H. s.
Bundy, (who is less interested
in the road than any other fur
mace man on or hear the Little
Greek route, who made a mod4
crate subscription soon alter
the books were opened, with a.
promise Of more when neces-
sary,) they have made no sub.
scriplion, or, if any, but one or
two small ones, though there
have been a number of subs
scriptlons of moderate amounts
made on the Big Creek route,
with promises of much more.
But Friend of the Road tells Us
that in his opinion they, on the
Little Raccoon route, can raise
three times as much as the 9th.
er routes. lie says che can
raise eighty TO one hundred
thousand dollars from the
mouth of Little Raccoon to
Murdock's Station, which will
60 great way toward the
grading of the road" By ref.
erence TO MIR. Graves survey of.
The Little Raccoon route, in
1866, | see that he makes the
cost of grading and preparing
for the superStructure three,
miles Of the Little Creek route,
between the Buckeye furnace
and the mouth of the creek, re, :.
spectively, S4S,465.S0, S42,s14.i
%, S41,745 05 per mile, or ths
aggregate fol, the three miles,
Sl33, 3,0S5.1O, from which rates
his estimates varies down TO
S6,Z7j.50, but making an aver
age lOr 13 miles on the Little
Greek route of over $25, 900 per
mile, but there is no doubt but
the same work can be done fo-
much less now than in 1866,