davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-28
The Ruin.

The Ruin.
Tho old house stands where tho hilltop treos
Bend to the breath of the upland breeze,
Stands In the solitude alone,
An unknown castle of unhown stone,
But crumbling,
Failing
This once stronghold,
Burial heap Of memories old.
Stands in It's siloncs-sad, forlon,
It's walls O'orgrOwn with the briory thorn,
Wondering brush and rank weed tall,
ohoking up portal, path, and hall,
Thus checking,
The stranger, who
Would boldly wander the old pile through.
Night owls build in the turOt gray,
Fox and wolf through tho great hall play,
Or from tho shickly tangled grass
Start as tho wandering footsteps pass,
AllsnnppIng,
Modern lord Of the castle old.
The dAylIsh. peers with acuriOu. Oyo
Through tho broken panes Of the windows
high;
And tho winter winds with relish keen
Whistle 'mOuSst raiter, brick, and beam,
And gaily,
Nfadly,
Wildly earouse
Through tho halls of tho old deserted house.
I'd not wander there when tho dsvy OvO
Gives to the day glad rOphOve,
I'd fear to see through the twilight air
Some olden knight Of his "ladyc fairc,"
Some ghOstly,
dhAstly,
OF elm dwarf, or goblin upritO.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-28

Nearly 100000, 900 will be received by
the United States government this year
as tax on liquors and tobacco.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-28
Gbe asnr0trat.

RATES OF ADvERTIsING:
One Square, ton lines or less, one insertion Sl90
For each subsequent insertion. g ~
Ono Square, u months. dg'VS ~
0ne-fourth Of column, u months. ....'''ss9s'ge00
ohe-half column, ~ months. 'le'o9
One column, u montha. :,.;.t,.,f low
Local notices 20 cents rhine, which must
DO paid In advance. Five dollArn VII %
charged for announcing candidates Tor %
county, and ton dollars for State and D.
s. offices. Lengthy Obituary notcca
must 10 paid for. E5'All legal notices
are charged to the attorney presenting
Special rate. TO partis, derfriag more than one
.T03 PRINTING
Neatly aud Promptly Executed at this ONCE.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-28

OF elan dwarf, or goblin .prito. 30
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
A sUB.OCEANIC MOUNTAIN

The Secretary of the Navy has
received a full report from Comman-
der George E. Belknap, of the Uni
ted States steamer TuscarOra, re-
Gently engaged in making surveys
in the Pacific ocean to ascertain a
continental outline and the begin
ming Of the ocean bed proper. He
reports that he made eighty three
casts from Victoria to San Francisco,
some of them two hundred miles Oft
the cost. The deepest cast was made
in 2443 fathOms water. On the 9th
of October, when about 14O miles
from land, a submarine mountain
was discovered, 1900 feet high
though the highest point was 900,
fathOms beneath the surface. The
mountain rises very abruptly on its
northern, eastern and western sides
and slopes off to the southwark.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
The Concord IN. c. Sun has a

The Concord IN. c. Sun has a
remedy for the existing condition
of the Southern States which de>
serves prompt attention. We quote :
Let the oranges of the different
Southern States send delegates to a
general convention of oranges, to
be holden in Montgomery, Augusta,
or some central southern city "let
them meet there for work." (nOt for
buncombe); let arrangements be
made for the Shipment of every bale
of cotton that they can control di-
rect to England from the Southern
States; and in less than 80 days
time not only will the price of cOt-
ton advance, but we will see our
Southern ports crowded with
''drummers'' from the Northern
cities, begging US to send them our
cotton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

The Mobile Register displays its
remarkable familiarity with the
history of newspapers in MISSISSIPPI
pi by designating the AMERICAN
Citizen, at Canton, Miss, a new
paper. With one or two exceptions
The CITIZEN is the oldest paper in
the State.-Meridian Gazette.
We are not surprised at the above
Q Inhibition Ofthe Registers ignorance
for not many weeks ago we saw
one of our articles in it's columns
attributed to the Camden Citizen,
a paper that has no existence in
the State, at least to our knowledge.
The wisdom of the Register is won
derful in many things.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES,

The following are the principles
by which the Reformed Episcopal
Church is to be governed
First-The Reformed Episcopal
Church, holding the faith once deliv-
cred to the Saints, declare its belief
in the holy Scriptures of the Old and
New Testament as the Word of God
and the sole rule of faith and prac,
tice In the creed commonly called the
"ApOstles' Greed ;" in the divine in
stitutiOn of the sacramentS of bap.
tism and the Lords Supper. and in
the doctrines Of grace substantially
AS they are set forth in the thirty
nine articles of religion.
SecOnd-This Church recognizes
and adheres to the Episcopacy, not
as Of divine right, but as very an
Gent and desirable form of Church
policy.
Third-This church retaining a
liturgy which will not be imperative
or expressive of freedom in prayer,
accepts the Book of Common Prayer,
as it was revised, prepared, and rec
commended for aSe by the General
Convention Of the Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church, A. D., 1875, reserving
full liberty to altar, enlarge, abridge
and amend the same as may seem
most conducive 10 the edificatiOn of
the people, provided that the faith
be kept entire.
FOurth-This church condemns
and rejects the following erroneous
and strange doctrines as contrary to
Gods word.
"First-That the Church of Christ
exists only in one order or form OF
ecclesiastical policy.
Second-That Christian ministers
are priests in any other sense than
that in which all believers are q
royal priesthood.
Thlrd-That the Lords table is
an altar on which an cblatiOn of the
body and blood of Christ is offered
anew to the Father.
Fourth-That the presence of
Christ in the Lords Supper is a
presence in the elements of bread
and wine.
Fifth-That regeneration is insep-
arably connected with baptism.
| GEO. DAVID CUMMINS,
| MARSHALL B. SMITH,
ALBERT CRANE.
| CHAS. ID. KELLOGG.
| The provisional rules which fol-
low were also adopted by the meet
ing that organized the new church :
First-Ministe-s in good standing
in OF her churches may be received
into this church without letters OF
dismissal and without reordination,
they sustaining a satisfactory exam
ination on such points hereafter to
be determined, upon subscribing to
the doctrine of discipline and wOr'
ship of the church.
| Second-Al ordinations of Bish
ops and other ministers to be per.
formed by one or more Bishops with
the laying Of hands of the Presby
terry.
commandments IN good
standing in other evangelical
churches may be received on pre-
sentatiOn of letters of dismissal OF
other satisfactory evidence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
THE TRAITOR ON THE vlRGINIUs.

The Cubans at New York have,
ever since the capture of the Vir-
ginius, charged that there must
have been a traitor aboard, who as
sisted in retarding the steamers
usual remarkable speed, and subse.
quently in making revelations to the
Spanish officials about the passen-
gers and officers.
The ST. Louis Globes New York
correspondent tells the following
story, which appears to confirm to a
considerable degree the above view.
He says, on the 7th instant:
An Incident in relation to the
massacre of passengers and crew of
the Virginius is told in a letter to a
Cuban merchant of this city, and
the truth of the story is cOrrObOra-
ted by Captain Pricer, of the brig
AzelO, who was in Santiago de Cuba
at the time.
After the Virginius had been
captured by the Tornado, the Sec
Ond engineer went to the command
ing officer and offered to disclose to
him everything about the Virginius
and her plan OF operation if he would
solemnly promise to spare his life.
After consultation with his officers,
the commandant gave the required
promise. The Spaniards rely upon
the testimony of this engineer to
justify their action in treating the
passengers and crew of the Virgini-
us as pirates.
To prevent his treachery being
known to his comrades, this engi-
neer was again led with the prison
ers, and was taken ashore with
them, and when thirty seven were
detailed for execution at the prison.
a mistake was made, and the engi
neer was selected and handcuffed to
three others and condemned. One
of the quartermasters was taken to
one side and his life saved, under
the superstition that he vas the in>
former. The engineer was shot,
despite his protestations, and by
which his comrades learned of his
treachery.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
PROSPECTS OF AN INDIAN WAR.

AS more fully explanatory Of the
dispatch on the same subject, pub
lished IA few days ago, the following
in our Western exchanges will be
read with interest:
A special from Fort Sill, Indian
Territory, Dec. 4, via CaddO, says:
On the LIST inst. Commissioner
Smiths telegram, commanding a
stoppage of ratiOns, ETC.. to the
COmanches, unless certain raiders
were given up, as agreed on in the
treaty made last October, was COM
municated to the leading Comanche
chiefs in council. There is no pros
pect of the men being given up by
the tribe. Those bands which have
not raided into Texas this year will
be allowed to camp under the pro-
lection of the fort, and the military
will be put in motion to compel the
rest to deliver up the marauders.
Those who are Liable to suffer most
from the enforcement are Texas
border settlers and Government sur
veyors, Who are unprotected and are
now sectiOniZiDg the reservation.
Mr.. Dnburs, United States Sur
veyor in charge, has made repeated
applications for an escort, first to
the Secretary Of War, then to the
Post office Department and to divis-
ion headquarters in succession, but
as yet in vain. Should any one
now with the survey be killed, grave
responsibility will rest on the War
Department.
At present the Indians are all on
their reSt rvatlOnS.
The latest news from the counties
on the northern and western from
tiers of Texas contradict emphati-
cally the last paragraph of the dis
patch. Indian raids there have
been frequent for the last month and
are reported still as regularly as if
it were a we'll understood thing that
the frontier settlers exist only to
enable the Indian reservation war
riors, paid aud fed by the Govern
eminent, taught peace and honesty
by the Quaker Commissioners, may
not forget their forefather's skill in
burning, scalping and killing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

The course Mr.. Stephens has seen
proper to pursue in reference to the
"back grab steal' will not be gener-
ally endorsed by his many friends.
Indeed he could have done nothing
that would have surprised us more
that would seem so little
in keeping with his high sense of
honor and general character.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

Truthfulness is a cornerstone IN
character, and if it be not firmly
laid in youth there will always be a
weak spot in the foundation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

OUR JOB OFFICE is unexcelled
by any outside the cities, and we do
job work at city prices. Cards
Bill-heads. Letter-heads, Blanks
Funeral Notices, Sc, II speciality
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
@ZA LECTURE

TO YOUNG Nj EN-.
Just published, in asead nelope. Prie
siz cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment and Radical cure of Sperm atorrh4 ga
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emis>
sions, Sexual Debility, and impediments to
to Marriage generally Nervousness, con-
sumption, Epilepsy aud Fits; Mental and
Physical incapacity, resulting from Self
abuse, etc., by Robert J. Culverwell, NJ. d
Author of the Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author in this ad-
mirable Lecture clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
Self Abuse may be etfectually removed with
out medicines and without dangerous sur
gical operations, bougies, instruments
rings oc cordials, pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and effectual by which
every sufferer no matter what his condition
may be may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
PROVE boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal to any address IN plain
sealed envelope on the receipt of six cents
or two postage stamsp. Also DR.. Culver
Wells Marriage Guide price SO cents.
Address the Publis hers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & co.
Ag9.ly 1877 Bowery, N T., p o Boz 45s6
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

Women must be the helpmate of
man, or her entire nature is uprOot-
ed and destroyed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

In marriage, men often exact love
without the reciprocation which
can alone produce and foster 1t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

He who receives good turn
should never forget it; he who does
one should never remember it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE, NJ. K
CHURCH, SOUTH.

L
Jackson StatiOn-C B Galloway.
Brownsville-J NJ Weems
Madison-W G Black, and one to be
supplied.
Canton-R J Jones.
Sharon-A L Il idwell, w Adams,
sup.
Camden-R Bradley. A Y Davis,
sup.
Thomastown-To be supplied. J K
Hamlin, sup.
Carthage-O Fl T Davis, and one
to be supplied.
Mt Olivet-J w Hall, and one to
be supplied.
Dover ID w Dillehay.
YazoO City-R d Noteworthy.
Silver Greek be supplied.
YazoO-J w Ellison.
r Abbey, Agent Publishing House.
w Lambuth, Missionary to China.
VICKsBURG DIsTRICT-F NJ Feath-
ston, z. f.
Vicksburg station-Josiah Bancroft.
Grove Street. J Smylie.
North Warren-Ira B Robertson, L.
b HOlloman.
Sunflower mIssiOn-J s Harris.
Glover Hit b Walden.
Rolling FOrk-A b Stewart.
South Warren-D A j Parker.
Cayuga-F w Scarborough.
Rocky Springs-J A B Jones.
Port GIbSOn-Wm B Lewis.
Fayette-J Fl Shelton, G A Powell.
KingstOn-H r Singleton.
Natchez-W L G Hunnicutt.
WooDvILLE DIsTRIcT-J L For
syth, p. E.
Woodvllle Station-Wm 81 W:t-
kins.
Wilkinson-P Howard.
Amite-J Richie.
Buffalo, s Parker.
Bayou Sara-D G Langford.
Jackson, Lac G Andrews.
Clinton, LA NJ Campbell.
Pipkin Chapel-R B DOwner.
East FeIiciana-J A Godfrey.
East Baton ROuge-N B Young.
Meadville-E A Flowers.
Homechitto Mission-P S Petty.
q G Andrews, President Centenary
College.
SUMMIT DIsTRICT-A B Nicholson,
Z. r.
Summit-A B Nicholson.
HOlmesville-H p Lewis.
McComb City Mission-E r Strick-
land.
st He'ena--C c Watkins.
Greensburg-D p Bradford.
UniOn-ThOs Price, aud one to be
supplied.
Covington-L r Featherston; G L
Vickers, Sup.
FranklingtOn-E w Simmons.
Big Creek Missions r Hyde.
, BRooKHAvEN DIsTRICT-W E NJ
Linfield, Z e
BrOokhaven station-H Walter
FeatherstOn.
Bouge Chitto Mission-J w Sandel
Scotland-W Wadsworth.
Brandywine-CW Campbell.
Crystal Springs-W E Ballard "a
p Bowen, sup.
Terry H j Harris.
Hazlehurst-C Chamberlln.
ZiOn-E F Mullins.
GeorgetOwn-BT Pearson.
PrOvidence-P A johnson.
RaymOnd-GeO F ThOmps on.
Eeauregard-E FL MOunger.
| MOniicellO-J Clark.
II F johnson, President of Whit
worth College.
BRANDON D1sTR1cT-F NJ Williams
Pc.
Brandon station-W Fl Leith.
Fannin-W w Hurst.
Observation-Disclosures 8 West.
Raleigh-R A Sibley
TrentOn-S Evans
Morton C Mcdonald, J NJ Will
liams sup.
Philadelphia A Vance
HillsborO-G w Chatfield
Walnut GrOve-J B X Smith
Centreville-L p MeaiOr.
Frrest and Lake, ID Hays
MERIDIAN DISTINCTLY B Hines,
PIE.
Meridian station-J T Heard.
DeKalb-TO be supplied.
Spring Hid G w Ellis.
TOOmsuba and MariOn-J G Brogan
A l. Mcbride.
Enterprise station-U B Phillips
w Spillman, sup.
Enterprise-T Y Armstrong.
Quitmae-J Shanks.
Clark-F. Walker
Shubuta-J NJ Gam
DesotO G NJ Gilmore
Waynesboro--J McLaurin
Wayne. ID A Little
Paulding. j II Holland.
j A Ellis, Agent East Mississippi
college.
j w Atkinson, President East Mis-
sissippi college.
SEA SHORE DISTRICT. q F Giles
pie, p f.
Mt Carmel~. Fl Moore
Rankin. L Kendall
Columbia G II Benson
Prallington d a Owens
Ocean Springs. j Nicholson
White Plains Joseph w Hall
EnOn. d Merchant
East PascagOula. B Jones
Mission. L Carley
and Green Mission. to
he supplied by G w Davidson
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

JOB WORK neatly executed at
the American Citizen office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
1879.
STATE AND COUNTY

1873. S7S
STATE AND COUNTY xES
THE Tax Rolls for % are in
my office, and l. how ready
to collect the taxes this year.
The time for payment has been
extended from the
3Oth of November to the 31st.
of December, 1873,
after which the proceedings in re-
gard to tho sale of lands for taxes
will be the same as last year.
THE
Will be one dollar until after the
LIST of January next, when it will he
increased to two dollars.
r. J. ROSS,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sheriff7s Office. Canton Oct. 9 '73. 1T
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

If YOU want sewing MACHINE
to last life time, buy the Singer
at n. &. Orrick's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors.
DECEMBER Is. A. D. 1873

DECEMBER Is, A. D. 1873.
Be it remembered, that special
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
in and for the County of Madison,
State of Mississippi, begun and held
at the Court House thereof, in the
city of Canton, on Monday the 18th
day of December. 1873, were pres
ent VIM. Breck, President, j. NJ.
Richards, Richard Taylor, Elijah
Ware, members. r. j. Ross, Sheriff
E. s. Jeffrey, Clerk. Absent, John
Divine, member.
Ordered by the Board, That the
tax levied by the Board of five ~
mills on the dollar on taxable prop
erty of the county, for the purpose
of meeting the interest upon the
bonds of the county issued, and to
be issued, to the Vicksl'urg, Canton
end YazoO City Railroad Company,
be, and the same is hereby reduced
to one and one quarter OH mills on
the dollar, and the tax collector of
the county is hereby ordered to
make collections in accordance with
this order.
Ordered, That the following ac-
counts be allowed and paid out of
any moneys remaining in the cOun
ty Treasury not otherwise apprOpri
ated to the credit of the General
Fund.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
Trustees Sale!

DY VIRTUE of the provisions
ID of a certain Deed of Trust
made by the " Canton Cotton Com
pany," on the first day of April,
1872, to secure the payment of a
series of first mortgage bonds issued
by said company, as set forth in
said deed, the same being duly re-
corded in record book of deeds, x,
pages 40, All, and 412 for the
County of Madison. State of Missis
sippi, the undersigned will proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at public cutlery, cat the fac
tory buildings, on the grounds OF
the Company" in said county of
Madison.
On Monday. the 26th day
Of January, A. ID. 1874,
The following described property
of said company, real, personal and
mixed, tO-wit: 2S4 acres off the E4
of W. of S WI of sec T 8, Il 3 +,
lying east of the Miss. Central Rail
Road; the mill, engine and all the
machinery of every kind and de-
scriptiOn and owned and belonging
to the said Canton Cotton COmpa-
n.y."
The title to said property is be-
lieved to be good, but L shall con
vey only such as is vested in me as
Trustee.
GEO. r. FEARN,
Trustee.
Canton, Miss, Nov. IS 1878. 22-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
GENERAL FUND.

GENERAL FUND.
V. Werner, bill for work on
Persimmon bottom per con-
tract, 1881 W
Bill rendered for repairs on
Canton and jackson road, 60 90
j. M. Allen, bill rendered for
building bridge, IS 90
j. M. Richards. bill rendered
for services as member of
Board, "a 20
VIM. Brock, bill rendered for
services as member of Bo'rd, 40 60
Richard Taylor, bill rendered
for services as member of
Board. IS 80
Ordered, That the Board adjourn
sine die.
Teste: E. S. JEFFREY, Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20
On Monday. the Goth day
Of January, A. ID. 1 1874, :.
GEO. r. FEARN,

Canton, Miss. Nov. IS 1873. 22-tl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-12-20

Soliciting a continuation Of the
past liberal patronage, we have re-
ceived from the citizens of this and
surrounding counties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
CEaoSRS.
PRE@1NT5.

PF1SHNES.
MY STOCK OF JEWELRY Is COM
wi pete, and consists Of everything
that u person can think OF. Watches,
Chains Bracelets, Breast Pins, Ear Kings,
Necklaces, studs, Collar Buttons, Plain ana
Set Rings, Thimbles, Lockets and Charms.
Also SpectacleS, Gold Headed Canes, Gold
Pens, Opera Glasses, and clocks.
Hair Jewelry made 10 order at
LOUIS DECHERT'1
,Jewelry Store, Beck's Block, Market street,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
Pcrnic,oun PursattYes.

The brilliant idea Of half century ago
that The weak and aiiing coald be bled,
blisterad and salivated into condition OF
health and vigor is happily exploded but
violent and prolonged purgation is still, 10
some extent, in vogue. We have imposters
who are daring enough TO offer to the world,
as tones and reStoratives, the most destruc-
tive catEartics, unmoditied by single
stimulating, soothing, or restorative eie..
ment. Compare the operation OF one OF
these terrible noStrumS with that OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, in which are
combined the three great curative elements
a tonic, an Alternative, and an aperient I.
The former completely paralyzes the vital
forces, so that nature can make no resls-
lance TO disease; the latter sustainS the
strength OF the patient, while 1t restores the
suspended funclionsot the secretory organs
and relieves the bowels without violence or
pain. 1t Is simply choice between re-
sto-atiOn and prostratlon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27
USSSTIsFACTORY.

Dispatches this morning indicate that
the Spanish government has consented
to surrender the Steamer VirSinius to
the United States and set al liberty the
surviving prisoners who were captured
on board OF that Inflated vessel. There
is no indication as yet that Spain con-
sents TO do any more than this to atone
for the outrages committed at Santiago,
and as yet we are without information
as to whether or not the United States
authorities consider this reparation sut-
ficient. OF one thing however we are
well assured by our knowledge OF public
sentiment, and that is that the conces-
sion offered is not all that the people
insist upon and have right to require.
The murdered officers and crew Of the
Nirginius were American citizens, and
several OF them have left families
which are now destitute. Captain Fry,
who appears to have been noble
hearted man, and who protested almost
in the face Of his executioners against
the wrong that he was about to suffer,
has lett in New Orleans s. widow and
seven children whose only support was
the salary his services commanded. Is it
not right that the Spanish government
should be compelled to pay money in
demnity to those who have been thus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-27

THERE is something sublime in the
faith with which Mr.. A. B. PAUL, OF
Hopedale, Ohio, persists in building
railroads in the face OF the panic. We
received last evening information OF
the organization Of a new road Of which
Mr.. PAUL is Secretary. Il is intended
to run frcp somewhere to somewhere
and is called the Atlantic and South
Eastern Railroad" the intention being
that it shall connect at some point with
the projected Wheeling and Lake Erie
road, of which our readers have occa-
sionalIy heard. We are delighted to
know that such road is in contempla.
ton and we are sure that Mr.. Paul
will see that it is made complete suc-
cess