davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Educational II sritute ofSouth Carolina
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION of the
Il abov" Institute having been invited TO
hold their next ILeeting with tile citizens of
Greehwoo !. in Ab5cvi.ie Comfy, have select
cd the 2oth oi August Tor THEIR THIRD ANNUAL.
SESSION. y trll representation from al! the
Counties IL earnestly requested.
Esas!ists AL Special Committees appoint
ed at the ion held in Greenyi!le, (scc
Minutes OF that meeting, page H.; are epe.
cially requested to do all in their bower to
render lhc occarion a success. Free discus.
einn has ever been the order Of the Institute,
and all VII" contt mT la;c attending will pie ast.
bear ihia iii ini:id. and come prepared to par
ticipatc i'll dis i$.u-siiS :iie va::eus sui jccte II
interest that MAY ccmc hoi,ic the Cunver-
Il ii. Done hy order oi Tie Institute.
u. +. .lILi.l Il, Secretary yro h1a
GnEEAwe"p. :. g.. June u. lo7;I.
New 50 oks at r. l.. Bryans Bookstore
T EADiES OF FRANCE. rr Men uf The
AZ Third Ecru!.!c. = 80
(ac.li".s u: Size nny. by Eov. Dr. i!a.i
Work 4 Story q Exi'cr:, ::to. Z! Miss ~
'.::. IL -.
Er"s-sn, = Novel. Ey Julian TIawti!ornc.
Her Majesty the q :t.-l- \ .,nyci. EvJoi.u
i.s: en- CuuLc ~ 81
\ HagubnM,i Hero iEr. Hy Amuir Edward.
i.on1oa Hctrt Nnvcl ~ Farc. on. -.
Ma Novel. Ey Mrs. c:iihsn,. II Sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
New MsckereI

SN KITS Mc.sAni NJ. NAt Ki.iT!..
Ct' - H.,t aiti Who, :;a:f. .-. =. - g..
~ ioyc- scaled f.ri fnca.
500 GturGt'a Goldfish.
Fnr Inlclow hv IIDTE !. GYI.'.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

The Georgia Gin.
IN entering our fifth season with thcso
~ GINS, We have only to say, that in
EVERY case parties Tho lave bought them
or secn them used have been DELIGUTED
with them, and pronounce them the BEST
they have any knowledge of.
WeGCARAErEE tLcrl to gin as clean, run
as LIGHT. GIN as FAST and turn ont a.
GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT Is
MADE. Please order carly, 90 as to avoid
cisaPpoii.t ment. Catalogue and reference
forwarded en- application.
LORICK K LOWRANCE,
Juno 81 Sole Agents for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
Heinitsh's Queens Delight,

*HV1u1tsIt 0UetH DtIISHI,
The Great Blood Purifier.
LNOI. the cure Of all Chronic Disease ScrG.
IL iula, Ulcers, Chronic rheumatism, Fry
plants. Dyspepsia, Affections OF. tho Lungs
and Throat, Female Disorders. Puriiiee the
Blood, Restores to II Hcall II and vignr, Clears
The Skin and Beauties the Complexion. Get
tho real Greens Delight, at HEINITSIIS.
(n9ne other Ecnnine,) Columbia, s. &.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

OBSTACLES TO nIARRIACE.-Hannv
RELIEF for young men from the effects or
errors and abuses in early life. Manhood re.
stored. lmpediments 10 marriage removed.
New method Of treatment. New and re-
narkable remedies. Books and circulars
sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth
street, philadelphia, Pa.-an institution hav-
ing high reputation for honorable conduct
ana professional skill. July 3mo
IN ahc Breakfast, Luncheon. Dinner
~ and Supper Table, LEA 4 PERRINS'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is indispenpn-
bic. JOHN DCNCAN'S SONS. New York,
Oct % +1y Agents for the Unit cd States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Iietnitsh's Great Pm, tho Liver PIN
lurihes tho Blood. cures Liver Complaint
Sick Headache. Bilious Complaints. Tr,
them. Don't suffer any more. Mays
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
Shirts 4! Shirts! Shirts

SILK SCAEFS, TIES and BOWS, Of The
hnest and most elegant designs and pettcrns.
All ut the lowest possible figures.
Call early, at D. EpSTIE'S,
E1ay2t Cmtlcr Coluni ia i;c,,;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
nIefhodist university.

Commodore Vanderbilt has certainly
given $500, 200 for the establishment of
a Methodist University in Tennessee
This announcement has been made by
nearly every paper in the State and al
most every one claims that the interests
of the concern demand that it should be
located in their towns. No doubt it
would be a good thing to have a million
of dollars expended for any purpose in
any of these towns, but then there's no
chance for this thing TO be built all oyer
the State and these towns had Just as
well make their arrangements to worry
along. without it, We would suggest
that Pulaski would be a good place for
it, but every one knows this, and be-
sides, its claims will be properly present.
ed to the Board at the right time. In
deed, the probabilities are very great
that we will get it, from the very sim
pie but potent reasons that we offer adj
vantages not to be found elsewhere-a
central location, high, dry, healthy at
mosphere, our pecuniarJ Importance
and prospective railroad connections
with consequent prosperity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
RetheI.

MR.. EDIToR: In compliance with
past promises we again give your many
readers the news from our Burgh Eal-
most city,. She IS stilI improving,
Edmundson & Sons have a large stock
of goods and drug store combined
with two noble Young physics and
druggist, who serves all alike, if he did
marry one of our young bellesiast week
upon the sly. W. G. Inman has just
returned from Nashville with the big
gest stock of shoes and groceries ever
brought to Bethel, while Ike Smith, Of
Hardy 6 Smith, is now in Nashville
making the purchase of an extensive
stock. w. Parks & Co. are still doing
{ big business. Mr.. Editor, Prospect and
Gilbertsboro- are no where. All our
business men are home folks, and they
know just exactly who to credit. We
have only one grocery now, which pays
handsomely. We boast of the best
male and female school combined in
the State. Everything is taught scien-
tificaHy, with the best corps of teachers
anywhere. Iflswe had first=elass
boarding house, which can be procured
now from our amiable magistrate (now
a lawyer, Joseph S. Edmundson, our
town would be complete and hold ont
more inducements than all other friyO-
lous things. We need q. turnpike, but
We believe John Westmoreland is going
to build a plank road, for we saw him a
few days ago with plank 20 feet long,
and as he is man of promise we can
but believe him. We lost one of our
regiment of doctors, but got another in
his stead. We parted with DIR. Jerome
and Don with tears, for we did hate to
give him up, but as Elkmont has good
citizens and needs good doctor, we let
| them have him. While we part with
Don we are very sorry. for there is not
a partridge oil Pea Ridge. Every Fri
day is allotted for speaking in our
school, and it will pay any Of your
| readers to visit it. Lookout to hear
that Bethel will be foremost of all the
/ country Schools. Our school boys
speak on the Georgia plan, as DR.. Gard
ner is from the Stevens and 'Hoombs
neighborhood, who are the greatest
! statesmen now. We could not expect
anything better, 1t is good. Mrs.
! Brown is training her class to be
preachers. There is a great opening
for mechanics of every kind. There
will be an auction every Saturday. eve
ming of all old surplus property, as Sat
urday is our first Monday. There is
honestly more red headed children in
the third district than in the whole
State, and remarkable thing is they
are all named Faris. No accidents, on
" Bruce Cosby's horse fen willie run
ming and broke his neck. Pet Gi1bert's
old gray mule has been snapped to a
Eubanks, while old Joe Hanna and
Kemp have the finest horse in the dis
trict. Tom Hanna has boeght anoth-
err new axe, and John Gooch has a still
4 liner yoke OF oxen. Tom Petty, of
AIinnOw Ford, keeps Tom and the Doc
tor in good (hic y You know what. No
body is dead since our last, no mar
riages only what has been spoken of,
Wilbnrn Hughes has four yoke of oxen,
and Drate Reagan has sent several sub
scribers to you, which is good pay.
/ GUTHRIE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
RAILROAD 1IEETING.
Monday, April 9Th, 1879.


On the LIST Monday, Tsh Of April, an
other Railroad Meeting VIII be held at
Pulaski, at which time gen. r. +. Nee
ley, President OF the Memphis & Knox
vile Railroad Co, desires specially to.
confer with our people. Col Hurlbert,
of Georgia, who 5 She leading narrow
guags railroad spirit Of the South, and.
one Of the best Speakers In the country,
has promised TO be here if possible
Others from Fayetteville, Huntsville,
&c, are invited % represent. eAVehope
the people VIII turn ont sn-1aasse on the
day mentioned and hear the report of
their committee appointed to attend the
Convention at Aayfield, KY, on the 10th
inst. The report ain be Interesting. y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27

On last Thursday evening just after.
dark the roof 81 one Of the large two
story brick tenement houses OF the PaA
laski Manufacturing Company was dis
covered to be on fire and before means
could be employed to stay the flames
they had gained such headway as to be
lnextinguishable. The house was Occur
pied by some thirty or forty men, wo-
men and children employed in the Fac
tory who lost a great part OF their fur
niture, apparel, etc. The alarm brought
the whole town to the scene in a few
moments and every effort was made to
rescue from the flames the effects of the
unfortunate occupants, some of whom
were LETT almost destitute. The night
was unusually calm, the little wind that
was stirring blowing the flames away
from the adjacent buildings and thus
relieving the Factory building from the
danger to which it would Otherwise have
been subjected and from which it could
have barely escaped. The house was
insured in the -Etna for $500, with DR..
Edmundson, at this place, and it is be-
lieved by Mr.. Orr that his brothers at
Nashville had another policy of $1,000
upon it. 1t was valuedat $1,000. The
fire is supposed to have originated in a
defective fiue.
Mr.J. H. Rolls, of the firm of Young,
Morton & Co., and Mr.. King, an en-
plOyee at Jackson's stable, deserve spe-
eial mention for their energy and dar-
ing in removing the contents from the
burning building. They remained in
the house until the walls seemed top.
pling, unmindful of the universal cry
of the excited spectators that they de-
sist. The persons made homeless and
destitute by the Implying flames have
been provided for by Mr.. Orr, and no
effort will be spared on his part to con-
tribute to their comfort and alleviate
their misfortunes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
FriebtfUl Accident.

On Wednesday of last week Misses
Lizzie and Alice Reynolds were thrown
from a horse near Mt. Olivet Church
and the former received two very severe
cuts on the face. They were riding to-
gether and were going across from Col.
David T. Reynolds to Mrs. Giles Rey-
nolds', when the horse took fright and
threw them violently to the ground.
Miss Lizzie received a cut which ex-
tended from the cheek to the mouth,
cutting entirely through the lip, and
another severe cash upon the forehead,
fracturing the bone to some extent
DIR. Sumpter says he thinks the disflgu-
ration will be very slight. We are glad
to learn that she is doing very well.
Miss Alice's injuries were slight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
Nen Ahvertisomonts-

The firm of Wells & Grow has been
dissolved, and Mr.. Wells win continue.
See his announcement.
Bay woodfords services may be OBJ
tanned for $40 70 insure.
Hill, Miller s. Co. advertise German
Millet Seed for sale.
Messrs. Irvine & Lindsay are In with
a double-column spring announcement.
he sure to read Il and try them.
Sec u. s. Deputy Collectors sale.
Hon I. NJ. Jones has resumed his as
ISOLATION with the law firm Of Joncs &
Ewing.
The Nashville Banner makes an an
nonneement In this paper We will
furnish the Daily Banner and the CTTI-
zEN both for $40 per annum, or the T'ri-
weekly and the CITIZEN both for 50.
Sec Chancery Notice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
For the CIIIzEN.l
Narrow VS.. Broad Guage Rail
roads.
NunnEn 5.

Mr.. EDITOR I'm further support of
the proposition that narrow-guage rail-
roads can be built, equipped and opera
ted through the same section of country
and answer all the purposes of com
merce and travel at considerably less
on an average than one-baIf the cost of
broad guage roads, 1 wish to intro
duee the statements of the following
civil engineers, who are known as high
authority upon this subject: Thos. II.
Mllington, t,hiei Engineer Memphis
and Knoxville Railroad, guage three
feet, has made estimates from the final
location surveys of the first division Of
said road, of the comparative cost of 3
and 5 feet guage on the same line as
follows
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
A oueen.y Banquet.

Last evening, while the members Of
the Legislature were enjoying the ban
qIet rendered them by Governor Brown,
an equally pleasant occasion was being
conducted in the ladies' ordinary. There
Mrs. Governor JpO. G. Brown had as
sembled quite a number of her lady
friends, who are guests of the Maxwell
House, and, although the banquet was
an informal one, vet its elegance and
pleasure were OF the most delightful
character. Mrs. Senator Jas. d. Till
man. of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Senator
Snipes, of Madison, assisted Mrs. Gov
Brown in her duties. Among the ladies
present were Miss Eva Brown, Mrs. I.
). Hays, Misses Murfree, Of Murfreesbo-
TO, Mrs. Fogg, Miss Alethe Allison,
Mrs. j. III. fultan, Miss Rosa Aiaury.
Mrs. Judge Jas. ID. Potter, OF Paris, and
others. only one gentleman, . member
of The Union & American, was honor ed
with an Invitation to be present ut the
quee1lly board, and he was urgeli to
make a speech. He was constrained
to decline the kind Invitation. but hopes
a more favorable opportunity wiz ena-
bic him 20 comply. The entertainment
was conducted with graceful elegance.
and the guests were most compliments
rs in their thanks TO the hostess for her
delightful Hospitality, All feeling that
Mistress % q faIror table
Hath nos history nor fable.
~ Union & -6Hsfoda-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
The Enisconnl Rell.

In the name Of the ladies of the Epis-
copal Church, l thank the gentlemen of
Pulaski who so kindly assisted us in
buyipg the bell. AS a small requital
for their generosity, we hope it viii al
ways be first in case of need to signal
the alarm, as on the occasion of the fire
a few evenings since. For its magnifl-
cent tone we are indebted TO the selec-
ton and musical taste Of Mrs. A. G. Nc
l[issack. Mrs. CHARLIE CARTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
s.OUPH. ,,

whether living IN city OF eountry aud 4 q
GIVE 70 each yenrly sifhscfibera copy 81 our
mags.lronl oil Csr0in0
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
Cndet Apnointment.

We are requested by Hon. w. C.
Whitthorne, Representative in Con-
gress from this district, (the 9Th, COM
posed Of the counties of Dickson, Giles,
Hickman, Lawrenee,' Lewis, Maury
Wayne and williamson, to state that
he is entitled to appoint Cadet to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, for which position he pro-
poses that all who desire TO become APP
plicants shall submit to a competitive
examination at Columbia, Tenn, on the
10th day of April, 1873, before a board
of examiners. A competitive examina-
ton is recommended by the War De-
partment.
The applicant must be a bona fide
resident Of this district.
The applicant mus not be less than
seventeen, nor more than twenty-five
years of age; must be over five feet in
height, and must be free from any infec-
tions or inward disease, and from any
deiormity, disease or infirmity that may
render him unfit for arduous military
service.
The applicant must be proficient in
Reading and Writing; in the Elements
of English Grammar; in Descriptive
Geography, particularly Of our own
country, and in the History of the
United States.
The young gentleman who may be
recommended by said Board win be APP
| pointed.
In the event that any young man
who desires 20 go before said Board is
/ unable to pay his expenses to and from
the examination, we are authorized by
Gen. Whitthorne to say that upon cons
municating that fact to the Clerk of the
/ County Court in which he resides, he
requests said Clerk to furnish the means
to such young man, and to draw upon
him for the amount and 1t viii be re-
| funded.
We learn that Gen. Whitthorne will
invite the following gentlemen to con
stitute the Board of Examiners Col
@. G.. Rogers, of Pulaski, graduate Of
West Point; Col. j. w. Huntington, OF
Columbia, graduate of the Naval Aead-
envy; and --, of Williamson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral,

For Diseases OF tho Thrcct and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Coda, NVhooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Aathrnss.
and Conaumption-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
This place was visited last Tuesday b

This place was visited last Tuesday by
two very heavy storm-clouds, accompa-
MED by tremendous thunder claps, vivid
lightning flashes, drenehing torrents of
rain mixed with hail, all seasoned with
wind. In the evening the wind shifted
and blew cold and shiyering, with a
slight falling of snow about dark. 1t re-
manned in this condition yesterday
We thought last week, and so remarked,
that the heavens should be exhausted
by this time, but we've come to the con-
clusion that it's our opinion that We
think ms how we don't believe we know
anything about the resources of the SKY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
New Church.

Rev. Mr.. Van Hose, a Missionary
Baptist Minister, of Mulberry, Lincoln
county, preached at the Presbyterian
Church in this place on last Sunday
morning and again at the Methodist
Church ia the evening. He was listen
ed to by large Congregations and made
a good impression upon the people by
the Jealous and able earnestness with
which he proclaimed the truths Of his
religion Our Baptist citizens have Sc
scured the services of this able divine and
have rented Antoinette Hall, where he
viii preach regularly the second and
fourth Sabbaths in each month.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. $. White TO Anderson Rodes, 43
acres in 18th district, $l,3Q7.
ID. G. kimhro to Ii. II. Hancock, 23es
acres in 9th district, S569.6S.
G.. W. AeGrew 70 @. A. Hopkins, "A
acres in nth district, $3.50.
r. g. r. White 20 r. Harris, town lot
in 9Th district, $500.
r. Harris 20 Il. @. p. White, town lot
In 9Th district. 5000.
G. I. q J. W. to J. W. MeLaurine,
S22s acres IN 10th district, SSI6.
G. 4. Il j. W. 70 g. 7. McE.aurine. ~
acres IN 10Th district, SlS5.
l., B. Marks 60 Mrs. +. Nevis, 97s
acres in 18th district, SIS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27

A young man of this city noted for
his Observation-Disclosures and daring COM
mitted an act one day last week which
called down upon him the wrath of the
corporatied. ne was arrested at the in
stigation of the persons in whose house
he committed the deed, but refused to
be bully-ragged into paying fine. He
obtained a receipt, however, as if he had
paid the fine, aud took it to the parties
who had reported him, and who thought
to have a good joke on him, and insisted
so strongly that 1t was their duty 70 re-
imburse him that they did so. lie just
made $3.50 out of the joke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27

Two gentlemen from the south end of
the county came TO town last Thursday
and imbibed rather freely. They were
very boisterous, and about supper time,
in the absence Of the Police, broke in
the door of the dry goods house of Ro-
senau & Bro. They were arrested after
supper, while attempting TO get away,
and were about to be placed in Jail, but
were bailed by friends. We withhold
their names because they are not in the
habit of raising disturbance and did
this only in a spree Of fun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27

Our young friend Henry ArrOwsmith
desires to inform the public that he
doesn't wish to bay any pork, furniture,
calico, chignons, or anything of thes
It was Mr.. Henry w. Smith who mar
ried few weeks since and not him. He
regrets the necessity of this declaration,
but glad of the hope that is in him that
he may yet be privileged to be classed
in the category of those who have gone
up through great tribulation to that
bourne whence no traveller has returned
except through Chicago divorce court.
He is open to proposals yet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27

Saved by using narrow-guage Sl,O46,4OO
In 20 years $685. 800 per annum.
z His further. calculations show that if
the gross earnings of the road on either
guage amount to 50, 600 per mile per an
mum, the narrow-guage road, after pay
ing the same ratio of interest on its
bonds and the same dividend OH its cap
itaI stock, can, in consequence of its re-
duced cosj Of construction alone, carry
freight and passengers for SO per cent.
less than it could be possibly done by
the broad-guage oven the same route.
The comparative cost of broad and mar
row-guage railways in mountainous
districts is shown by Gen. VIM. j. Pal
mer, President Denver and Rio Grande
R. r. Co. to be for broad-guage $65, 755 !;
cost of narrow-guage, $IS,465; differ
ence in cost per mile $47 ,290. Richard
B. Osborn, Engineer of Western Mary
lard Railroad, and C. p. Manning, Civ
il Engineer, say that, England for her
ten thousand miles of Indian Railway
has adopted the smaller guage, that
France, Belgium, Sweden, Norway
and Prussia have it in operation, While
Austria, Spain and Italy are its advo-
Gates. Massachusetts, New York Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Georgia, AL
ALBANIA, Mississippi, Missouri and Ten
nessee are building it. Colorado has
one road of three feet guage running
through her great mineral district for
$50 miles, with over 100 miles of it in
| operation.
blr. Phil constructed the Hamer road
in Norway, 30-inch guage, at a cost of
! $4,000 per mile. The cost of broad
4 guage in the same country is $32, OOC
per mile. Certainly more facts upon
this subject would be, as SanehO Panza
says, 'heaping proofupon the shoulders
of demonstrations a. cox.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
Personal.

Our worthy Representative In the
of Tennessee, Willis Morley,
Esq'r, after 80 days OF close and assidu-
ous attendance upon the sessions OF that
body, returned to this place on Tues
hay, and to his home ON Bradshaw
"wednesday. He looks wen, and wears
ihc honors as wen as the fatigues of the
late laborious session with becoming
grace and dignity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
Railroad Accident.

On Tuesday last the hindmost car Of
the passenger train due here at 80 p.
81, while at a point between Duck Xiv
CIR and Columbia was thrown from the
track, and becoming detached, rolled
down an embankment severalfeet high.
Several passengers were seriously
ihough not fatally injured. Esq. wor-
lcy was on the coach, but escaped With
out injury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
The May6eId r.. r.. Convention.

Col. A, Cox, Chairman Of the Com
mittee appointed at a meeting of the
people Of Giles county to attend the
II. r. Convention on the goth at May
field, KY, has returned. He informs AS
that Board was organized and resolu-
lions passed to open subscription books
at once. B. A. Neale, Esq'r, Of Ken
lucky, was elected President of the
Board, and viii Immediately go to work,
raise the necessary means for prelimi-
nary surveys, and put the ball actively
in motion. A full report of the pro-
.ceedings viii be submitted to our peo-
pie on Monday, 9TH of April, by Col.
Cox. Let everybody come to hear it! e.