davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

ATTEMPT TO AssASSlSATg THE WRONG
MAS.-Cn Saturday, on the road about two
miles south Of Walingford, VT, as young
farmer, named Walter Earl, was driving
toward home, and while in a dugaWay,
with high walls on the one hand and the
banks of Otter creek on the other, aud but
six,v rods from his fathers house, he was
attacked by three masked men. One seized
the borse's bride. Earl gave the horse a
sharp cut with the whip, which made him
lump and start at rapid pace. The aSsas-
sin still clung to the bride, however. An.
other of the party ran to the side OF the
wagon, aud pcerlng into the lace OF Mr.
Earl, struck at him with dirk. The knife
passed into memorandum-book, K, and strlk-
ing cent which happened to be in the
book, was stayed. Two shots were tired
ut Earl. One passed through halr, ana
the other lodged in the wagon seat. I'm,
mediately after the second discharge, and
so near to it as to be almost simultaneous
with il, the man vino used the dirk-knite
arose from stopping position which he had
assumed after making his allonge, and again
looked up ut and into EarPs face. He then
for the first time seemed to recognize him,
and 1T once exclaimed, My God J hold on,
bo,s. it is Walter !" or My God! hold on,
bo;s. it is the wrong man." AS soon as this
exclamation was heard, the man who had
at first caught hold Of the horse, and who
had remained at his head during the whole
time, relied the horse into the road, from
which he had been partially or wholly re-
moved at the commencement OF the assault,
and then turning bis back from the Wsgon,
allowed Mr.. Earl to drive by. 1t is need
less to sav that the remainder OF his trip was
accomplished at reasonably rapid rate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

THE PAsToRATB OF UNION STATION
CBURC excitement has
been manifested in the Methodist dcnomi-
nation of this city for the last few days in
view of the change in the pastorate of the
Union Station church. Rev. B. F. Wood
ward had labored most acceptably in that
connection, and his removal was entirely
unexpected. Efforts were at once made to
have the appointment of his successor re-
yoked, and q special messenger was dis.
patched to Norfolk for the purpose. In the
mean time, on Saturday evening tele'
gram was received from the presiding elder
Of this district stating that MIR. Woodward
would be allowed to remain in Richmond.
The news will be received with gratitica-
ton by his many friends here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
AitIlnlond llspatth.
.....NOVEMBER q, ISL.
RE- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIE
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINEt L
REGULATION OF ALL THE OTHER pAILi
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
Fearful Storm on the PIains-Tratns
SnOWetf in.

The Denver (Col) Times says
t' From letter received by Mr.. Samuel
Heller yesterday from Our felow-citiZen
Samuel Schneider we are enabled to lay
before the readers Of the Times the follow
ing:
"The express train on the Kansas Pa
citic which left Denver on Wednesday last
encountered q heavy Snow-Storm on Friday
between Carson and Fort Ellis. The storm
continued TO increase in power, and the
snOw-dr.fts accumulated SO rapidly that by
night the train was completely showed in.
The storm increased to hurricane, tele-
graph poles were blown down and hurled
across the track for miles, the wires be-
coming cntangled in the machinery and the
wheels of the cars. The engineer and fire.
man were driven from their posts by the
intense cold, while hundreds Of buffalo
congregated around the cars seeking shell
ter from the hurricane.
"The train LETT Carson at $50 on Friday
morning, but on arriving at Monument,
one hundred miles eastward, the telegraph
announced the awful news that Carson had
caught fire and was burning up In the gale.
The town is built entirely of wood, and is
piled full OF goods in transit for New Mex
leo. The wires were blown down soon
after this dispatch was received, hence no
news has since been received from Carson.
& The western-bound express arrived in
the snow-drits on Sunday morning and
was unable to go farther. At Sunday noon
the drifts were higher than the tops Of the
cars. AL the train has been abandoned
excepting Que Pullman car, Que passenger
coach, and the baggage car. By hard push.
ing and digging the train was able to move
n little on Sunday and reach little shanty
on the plains, where some food was OBJ
tanned. We expect TO reach Saline on Sum
day night. We make about twenty miles
per day by digging and pushing the snow"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

CAUTION. W hereas there are large numbers Of
unprlncipled .rtles travelling around through
the city and country professedly canvassing for
other machines, bu. whose main business is to
circulate taIsehoods abou. the WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing. Machine; and whereas these parties are
not responsible themselves, hereby give notice 10
the owners and agents at the head Offices OF all
other machines that win hold them personally
aud leg ally responsible for d,mages caused by the
false representations Of their accredited agents !;
and caution the public against these caiumpia-
tors, and remind them that the party who will lie
about a competing machine will lie about their
own and sw!ud,c the purchaser. If any one de-
sires to know TO whom 1 refer, ! reply, Every
agent and canvasser who asserts that the WILL
cox & GIBBS machine sewing Is more liable to rip
In use and wear than the lock-stitch. can prove
l. false by Overwhelming legal evidence.
This is from Virginia gentleman, who mes ms
Just what he says. aud Is responsible for every
word of 1t. JAMES +. A. GIBBS, Proprietor,
Ninth and Bank streets, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

q. The Naugatuck Valley (Ct.) Sentinel says:
Birming ham gas-ftter intends TO adopt
a novel method of supplying. persons resi-
ding at a distance from the pipes with gas,
He will pipe their houses in the usual man
ncr, placing a small receiver in the cellar
or other convenient place, when ne VIII
fiji about once q month, bringing the gas
from the works of the company in rubber
baos made for the purpose. The price OF
the pas will he about the same as when con-
nected with the pipes.
The roof of house in Bristol county, h.
r has lately been renewed for the first time
slice the house was built, seyenty-seVen
Years ago. A large part Of the old shingles
are but little worn. They are of southern
cedar, and the nails are all made by hand.
The west side of the roof, which is less ex-
posed to storms, Will apparently last many
years longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

At G meeting Of the Committee on the James
River Imp vement, held in the Council Cham
Der on Saturday evening, 25th or November, 1871,
Colonel Albert Ordxay, the chairman, being alb
sent from the city, 1homls W. McCance, Esq :,
was called to the chair.
The ehairm IN br!enF explained The object Of the
meeting, whereupon the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas this committee have heard with
great regret OF the sudden death Of Captain L.
ID. M1Non, engineer OF the improvement; be it
therefore
"Resolred, That Messrs Ordway, Isaacs, and
Allen, be delegated on bthalf CT this committee
to act as pail bearers and TO accompany the re-
mains OF th7 lamented &c Id 70 Fauquier county on
Monday morning; snd that the same gentlemen be
instructed TO report at the next meeting OF the
committee an appropriate minute, to be entered
upon It's records. in expression of the appre-
citation sntsrtained of his high public services and
the sorrow with which his untlmely loss Is de-
plcred.
"Resolred, That the committee attend his fu-
neral III 8 body tom orroT evening at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

The LATE FIRE.-The colored Bant,st
church is insured in the Continental Office.
Of New York, Thomas S. Armistead agent.
The damage to the church amounts TO
about $500. Repairs will be commenced as
soon as possible. The fire originated from
q defective register-a very fruitful source
of fires in churches. The school lately con-
Quoted in the basement of the church will
be for the present continued at Edwards's
Hall. a~-s
THE CASE OF "CAPTAIN" BAILEy.-Wil-
liam Bailey, commandant of the negro mill
tary company, had hearing before Justice
Chiles on Saturday. After. examining va
rious witnesses and listening to arguments
from Colonel Anbers for the State and s..
nj. Page for the defence, the Justice re-
served his decision until this morning at
o'clock. The courtroom was crowded
with SympathiZers with the hero on trial.
Caleb Skipwitb, Joe johnson, and Edward
Baker, are the lieutenants OF these colored
troops. '-- ...-
IMPROVEMENT OF THE STREETs.-Ninth
street east of Decatur, and Twelfth street
west Of Hull, are being put in excellent
condition.
CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID.-Hobson
Lodge OF colored Masons" having OBJ
tanned dispensation from their Grand
Master, Will some day this week lay the
corner. stone of q hall to be built by the
Circle Of colored Sons Of Temperance OF
Manchester. all Of the colored benevolent
societies are in fourishing condition.
ODD- FELLOWS MEET1EGs.-At their next
regular meetings both OF our Lodges of
Odd.Fellows will take appropriate action
On the death Of Grand Master Prentis, of
Charlottesville.
ACKEowLEDGMENT.-W are under obli-
cations to the Rev. Mr. Deans for copy of
the minutes of the last session Of the Mid
die District Baptist Association, held with
Manchester church from August Sth to
friends. --.----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

ARREST OF AN ESCAPED JAIL.BIRD.-
About two years ago, or in that neighbor-
hood, William Anderson (colored was
arrested for stealing number of chickens,
and tried by Justice White, who sent the
accused on to the Hastings Court. In the
latter court he was found guilty and sent
to Jail for six months. After the great flood
in October 1870, Anderson, together with
q number Of otner prisoners, were sent
from the Jail to Rockets to clean out some
Of the cellers which had been filled up, or
nearly so, with The mud washed in by the
high water. While the attention Of hi.
guard was attracted elsewhere Anderson
succeeded in making his escape. The
night afterwards he assaulted Mr.. Adam
Schwartz and robbed him Of asilver watch.
Nothing more was heard OF the fellow until
Saturday, when he was discovered by OIL
GERS Daniel Wren and Wilkinson, who took
him in charge and conducted him TO the
first station.house. 1t is probable that
Justice White will send him under the bill
to serve out his time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

POLICE COURT, SATURDAT-Justfce j. j.
White presiding.-Tne following cases were
disposed of:
Charlotte Ross (colored girl ten year.
old), charged with being vagrant, wan
dering about the city. Sent to Jail.
James Shaw, charged with being va
grant, was required to give security in the
sum of so for three months.
Joseph Anderson and Joseph Braxton
(colored), charged with being suspicious
characters and having no visible means OF
support, were discharged.
Winston Brown (colored), charged with
sssaulting and threatening to strike J. b.
Slmms. Discharged. 80.
J. B. Simms, charged with assaulting and
striking Winston Brown with a piece OF
wood, was discharged. Sell-defenee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

a LITTLE Boy RUN OVER AND INJURED -
On Saturday afternoon about l o'clock,
while the Richmond Guard, a company
composed of boys, was drilling on Third
street between Broad and Grace, a son of
MIR. j. Ii. Connell, who was watching the
performance Of the company, was run over
by passing hack and painfully if not Sc
riously injured. The little fellow was taken
up and carried into the engine-house, and
there kindly cared for until the arrival OF
one of his friends, when he was taken to
his home, on Broad street. DR.. Coleman
was called in, who dressed his wounds. No
bones were broken, but it was feared on
Saturday that his Injuries were internal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
a Queer WtiE-Was the Man Insane?

A short time since Mr.. William Dunlop,
Of G GAirhraid, Colborne township, G. W.,
departed this life, leaving the following as
his last will and testament. 1t is now being
contested in chanccry in the district Of
Huron on the ground that the testator was
insane: -
In the name OF God, amen, I, William
Dunlop. Of Gairbraid, iu the township Of
Colborne and district Of Huron, Western
Canada, Esquire, being in sound health,
aud my mind just as usual, which my
friends who flatter me say is no great shakes
ut tie best of time, do make this my last
will and testament, us follows:
ReYoking, OF course, all former wills,
leave the property Of Gairbraid and all
other landed property I may die possessed
of to my sisters Ellen Boyle Story and
Elizabeth Boyle Dunlop-the former be-
cause she is married to a minister whom
(God help she henDecks the latter be-
cause she is married TO nobody, nor is she
likely to be, for she is IN old maid and not
market ripe; and also leave to them and
their heirs my share OF the stock and i'm.
pleuleDts OF the farm, provided always
that the enclosure around my brothers
grave be reserved; and if either should die
without issue, then the other to inherit the
whole. l leave my siSter-in.law, Louisa
Dunlop, all my share OF the household fur
Diture and such traps, with the exceptions
hereinafter mentioned. / leave my silver
tankard to the eldest son of old John as q
representative Of the family. l would
leave it to old John himself, but he would
melt it down to make temperance medals.
and that would be saclilege. However, /
leave my big hcrn snuff box to him he
can only make temperance horu-spoons
with that.
| leave my sister Jenny my Bible. for
merly the property Of my great-great-
grandmother, Bertha Hamilton, OF Wood
holl. and when she knows as much of the
spirit of it as she does Of the letter she be
another Christian than she is. l also leave
nv late brothers watch TO my brother
Sandy. eXhorting him at the same time to
give up Whiggery, Radicalism, and all
other SINS that do most easily beset him. |
leave my brother Allen my big silver snuff
box, as am informed that he is rather
decent Christian, with a sWag belly and
olls face. | leave Parson CheyasSie (hiag-
gie's huSband) the small box [ got from
the SaInia militia as small token Of
my gratitude for the service he has done
the family in taking q sister that 10
man Of taste would have taken. l
leave John Cadeel silver teapot, to
from TO comfort him under the affection CT
slatternly wife. l leave my books to nv
brother Andrew, because he has been so
long a jangly walton that he may learn to
read with them. give my silver cup, with
a sovereign in it, to my sister, Janet Gra-
ham Dunlop. because she is an old maid
and pious, and, therefore, will necessarily
take to horning,. land also my granny's snuff
shell, as it looks decent to see an old woman
taking snuff. In witness whereof l have
helcunto set my hand and seal the 3lst day
Of August, in tie year OF our Lord one thou
saLd eight hundred and torty.two.
rSignedl w. DUNLOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

REPORT ON THE JAMES RIVER IMPROVE.
MENT.-On motion of Thomas II. Wynne.
Esq, at the last meeting Of the City Coun.
Gil, it was resolved to place in the hands of
the Chamber of Commerce 500 copies Of
the report made to the Council on the i'm
proVement of James river. The clerk of
tne Council has handed over 10 Captain p,
6. Coghlan, secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, the number of copies above
stated. Persons desiring to be furnished
with them can be supplied By calling on
Captain Coghlan between the hours of Q
and II O'Clock A. NJ, at the Corn EXCHANGE,
corner OF Thirteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

CHANcERY Court OF RIcuMoND-Judye
Etzhugh.-Saturday.-The following cases
were disposed of:
Gimer and wife us. Leake, guardian, &c.
Decree referring cause to a commissioner
for inquiry and report. Gilmer, Guy &
Gillian, counsel.
Spots Us. SPOTS, &c. Decree confirming
report of commissioner and making dis
tribution of the fund on hand. Sands &
Pleasants, counsel.
boswell, &c.. as. Belcher and others
Decree giving leave to Edward Z. New
burn to file petition, and referring cause to
a commissioner for inquiry and report.
Coke, Pc.
Ber0uist's administrator us. Lawson and
ais. Decree of reference for account.
George l.. Christian, p. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

SALE OF BoNDs.-Messrs. Davenport d
Co., stock auctioncers, sold at auction on
annexed $, 900 virginia consolidated cou-
pom bonds, S651 81 900 United States reg,
istered per cent. Isl bonds, S1161 $4,000
United States 1910 per cent. registered
bonds, $1O9K ; $500 Richmond and Dan
vile railroad 6 per cent. bond (due 1875,
sos: 81, 600 Richmond and Danville rail-
road per cent. bonds (due 1880, SIX
$4,000 Petersburg e per cent? Railroad
coupon bonds, sos; 81 900 city OF Richmond
per cent. bonds, $794.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

ELECTION oP A BANK PRESIDENTIAL. F.
Harvey, Esq, president of the National
Bank Of Virginia, having rendered his
resignation of that office, the Board OF
Directors Of the bank, at meeting held
on Saturday, unanimously elected E. Q.
Noting, Esq, president. MIR. Noting is
one of our most successful and highly
esteemed merchants, and under his adj.
ministration this popular institution will
continue to hold its enYiable position among
our national banks.
Mr.. Fl. X. Ellyson was ut the same meet
ing elected director Of the bank to fill the
vacancy in the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
CITY QRDEEANEES.
y ORDINANCE r 4 9 L | i n {
- DM :: "tiS GF nOU ms TO CAUSE TIE

! y ORDINANCE r 4 9 L Il q
- D}t :, rtS GF nOU ms TO CAUSE THEM
7 H& LMBE I'D.
'.saeI oylmber l3th, ISL
i. Il orQGiaeG, That All uses within Inc iim'ls
90 - cit. u ~ uu,,umJcrci shsll have fh%lr pro"
y, Lu, h@- uAci UDo tEclr irru. .hd II shsli ot
%. .Ir. o. tie e nlr:ctot aPp1irttip by the C"ln-
i.g ~ r,Itvi5 u furnlsh the .equl'ci inulbe1s,
. s.. 81. ."G ur n in. and scc":e thc same 10 ihe un,
H4b.rtG Ii ueeS Throughout The city, The size and
q h.strfc" ot mum nbtrs, qta'Ny OF tia aad PANT
t.. |. b determined DS the Committee On SIetts.
a."-evtr ,na contractor shall humber house is
Is. 7'.d he "a III re paid Gy The owner or own
3.T. -! twenty. iSe Gems. ana upon the failure
ts. r"tl divs OF any OwEer IF 4. house % pay The
. ''r~@t3r tu- SAID sluo4tl aittf h's house. rs
-asa numbered and he bIl tnscefJr presented,
'.' 3. g!ncr; cf the ctsy b.ng BttlGh ii thereof,
....5. eport he fact 70 the Cty Assessor, whoze
Ga.. irlh.u IT u sCd the amount, with twenty per
"' thereon - the next Tx levy OF tue properly
90 'in s,!oD Guc ,AercupOn tie cOntr ctor shall be
i"i. AID %mCuu! o! twenty Ie ceats from Inc city
- s,:y.
u 'loitd by Authority
,D235t j. &. HOWARD, City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND Posr- OFFICE NOVEMBER 20, ISL.
Robert Burke, King William Courthouse,
Va; John Coleman, Poplar Grove, va;
Mr.. Dabney, Richmond, Va; Oily Holm
worth, ~; w. T. Knight, Richmond, va;
r. Lewis, Richmond, Va; Mollie Pugh,
Frederick's ball, Va. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

FILTHY PREMrsEs.-Ten citizens vere
summoned before Justice White on satur.
day and fined S. each tconditionally) for
allowing their premises to remain In a filthy
condition after having been notified to have
the same cleaned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27
,uIr LATEST ARRIVALS!

t,.shavc iaSssee, icci large addition Of desira-
..-. nd rev aSies %
FRY GOOUS.
wh.&h &c fer st extremely lew p!ices.
,..l 4 yinacxs best apufactnres, SIC. TO 81 IS
y; r. Mans'r and Alpaca forlsns, SOC. to 81:
.. ..s (r!vrtecr, extra cheap, al 7sc. up;
r... k>i-ksni St:o, ST., 81, and &2sa;
,.. 81, siiis and ropliRs ali eoiors.
i. .....,s- Cl...hs. 50, GO sc. psr yard;
, Se,:c,u~ Iatos; co'ors. nj o5 20 'sc. per yard
..,..... ia.ti Co.l.rs at 70 anG CSC. per ysld;
,ar.s =! .! - 4oc., Of Sll shades;
r..... S,t:,ls, NpIvc;cer, Astrakan, ard Cloth
,,.sAs.
r...o.l,,. Q0.its. Table Linens:
=. ,.t.. 7o,vo}s, Eid G!ovos. EndGrvcsts,
=. - II q Shivt Eosoms, Boulevard aud Baimo-
- >A.rs.
..rr-ps. i!4nncis, and lots OF other goods,
;caNy cheap. at
WI. THkLEiMER & SONS.
.nr,a- S,xrh and ErNgi sf "e|,s. No COL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

VACCINE CoMMIssIoNERs.-In view of the
prevalence Of smallpox in many other
cities in this country. the following physi-
clans have been appointed to visit each
residence in this city and vaccinate such
members of the families as have not already
received such attention: Drs. Herndon,
West, Lee, Deaton, and Tompkins. Not q
single case of smallpox, however, has ap-
neared in this city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

ORDERED TO BE KILLgD.-Louis Robins
was mp on Saturday Ito answer the charge
OF allowing vicious dog to run at large in
the street and bite a son Of Mr.. N. Jeffreys.
After The case was heard fully Justice White
ordered the dog to be killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

THE THEATRE.-On Saturday night Miss
Kate Fisher made her last appearance ID
this city, and was we'll received by large
and apprecIative audience. In the " s lnrss
Fast Men" she was greeted with rouna
after round of applause. Tonight the Won
derful Leffingwell will appear. Inc mere
mention Of his name Is sufficient 10 Ora"
LARGE audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

C17Y PR1NT1NG.-The Council Committee
on Printing, at a meeting held on Saturday,
unanimously awarded the advertising OF
the city to the Daily Dispatch as the paper
having the largest circulation IN lne cisy anu
State. The penal ordinances were oruelea Z
to be published in all the daily papers T,os os
aoain Given to the Eyentn9 Nescs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

Ion PsIST1NG.-Wc cali the attention OF mer.
chants clerks OF courts, sheriffs, lawyers, rail-
road, steamship and canal officers and agents, ano
all others having orders for printing, to the iacin
"a. orared az the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAB-
IIsuMEyr for the prompt and faithful execution
=, al, kiuds OF Job Printing. We can furnish az
s,ovt notice Cards, BilI-Heads, Letter-aeads,
p,,oyrammes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
TAGS. Hand Bills Catalogues, Bills Of Fare, Show
Bjlls' Checks, Drafts, &C., &C., &C. satisfscnon
guaranteed. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

SAFE.-On Saturday Messrs. Warwick &
Barksdale succeeded in getting 1,400 bar
rels'of flour out Of their warehouse on the
corner of Twelfth and Cary streets, which
had been reported in dangerous condi-
ton. About 1900 barrels remain in the
building, and it is now pronounced per-
fectly safe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-27

THE CONNECTION CoMPLETED.-A dis
patch was received in this city on Satur.
dav announcing that the "track had been
laid and trains could then run from the
boat.landing at Huntington to within one
mile Of Charleston" TEis portion of the
road completed, the remainder, from
Charleston to the Falls Of the hanawha,
will soon be in running order.