davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15

n FIRTH Oh III ACFCS Ht II FHNstIC
Sale.
T1NHE undersigned offers Private Sale his farm,
| containing l42 ACRES, more less, situated
one mile from Phoenix Station, N. c. r. r. SSslsSse
rim The farm has fair Improvements, in sgaSssG
iaE GLIDING dwelling house, barn, and II.
other necessary buildings. Water in all the fields
and convenient to house; under good fencing
fruit of all kinds in abundance about 40 acres in
wood, balance under cultivation. Terms liberal.
For further information apply on the premises to
r. T. GRIFFITH,
Phoenix p. o., Baltimore Co., Nd
Dee If
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
VALUABLE FARM .ATe
rT7rsA AT AksSaa$G
FL PRIVATE SALE.

TTNHE undersigned will sell at private sale on
the most liberal terms, fine farm contain
ing about 147 ACRES OF LAND, situate on the
Hartford road, Baltimore county, about nine miles
from the city of Baltimore. This property can be
divided into three several tracts each offering
most beautiful building site. The soil is good and
very productive. Persons desiring to purchase can
view the same by calling on DANIEL G GRAHAM,
Esq, living on the property. Apply to
JAMES MILLER,
Attorney at Law, Towsontown, Nd.
Sep. S.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
ReNy Estate Safes, &c.
SLINGLUFF & SLENGLUFF. Solicit
tors, 4S4 st. Paul Street, Baltimore.

y
OF FOUR
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE PIEC-
Els OF REAL ESTATE SITUATED ON THE
MAIDEN'S CHOICE ROAD AND WILL
KENS AVENUE, ONLY ABOUT ONE
MILE FROM THE CITY LIMITS,
BEING THE WELL-KNOWN
MARKET FARM OF THE LATE EDWARD
WIITTEMORE, AND CONTAINING RE-
SPECTIVELY 224 ACRES, IA ACRES
AND "a PERCHES, 10 ACRES, 2
ROODS AND 6 PERCHES,
AND % ACRES, l ROOD AND II PERCH
Els OF LAND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15

600 400 TO LOAN ON COUNTY OR
PROPERTY, IN SUMS
TO SUIT, AT Low RATES.
r. w. TEMPLEMAN & CO.,
81 Lexington St., Baltimore city, Nd.
Feb. 10.--tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Waverley
postoflice for the month ending Dee. TO- 1877:
addressed to Wacerley-Smithy Anthony, John
Boss Beley Miss Mamie Curey, Miss Annie
Graham, Miss Mary +. Harvey, Mrs. Mary Lech-
ner, Chas. w. Moses, Henry Nuttall, Fannie Mi
mes, John McAnally, Miss Mary Walsh Paul
Macner, Mrs. Mary II. Patterson, Mrs. Sarah
Starr Solomon Schmuck.
Addressed to Dorley Pdrk, HolJord Rood-Mr.
Breitensten, Mr.. Debaileus, 2.
addressed to Homestead-James Hacket, Eman-
uel Miles, Henry Genges, foreign; Martin Daily,
Patrick Derien.
Addressed to 0cford-Arthur b. Plummer,
Mary A. Wells.
Miscetdneous-Miss Annie Viewer Indian Hill
Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15

OATS AND Corn SToLEN.-On Tuesday night
last thieves entered the yard of C. IL. Sleek, at
Riders Station, n. c. r. r.. and stole therefrom
about fifty bushels of oats and corn, which had
been left under the porch by one of the teamsters
at the water works. No clue to the perpetrators.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15

APPOINTMENTS EY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The County Commissioners of Baltimore county
met over the Chesapeake Bank, in the city, on
Thursday, 18th, and made the blowing appoint
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06

him at such fair range and escaped three
cool, carefully aimed bullets. His escape
sent thrill of superstition through each
mind, and from that hour to the moment
when the news of Jackons death reached us
sold Pete" never spoke word. 1t WAS
puzzle that he could not solve AS we lay
in line, every musket-barrel still hot, and
every eye peering through the darkness to
catch sight of the gray lines coming on
again, an aid came h,lrryng along and
shouted out
'.We're all right. boys-rStonewall jack
soE has been killed up the road there ~
"Old Pete" leaped up, whirled around TO
face the bearer Of the news, and savagely
shouted back:
"You lie you lie you lie Stonewall Jack.
son can't be hurt by shell or killed by bullet
But it was so. Lying in the arms of those
who loved him, so near us that the cries of
our wounded must have reached his ears,
was the mortally wounded general whose
skill and strength had no match. While
the white-faced dead looked up to the torn
and shattered forest trees-wllle the wound
ed crawled here and there in their awful
agony--while the living looked into each
other's anxious faces md wondered If anotll-
er night would find any OF MS there, the le
aipnstof jackson were strangely silent. Now
and then came the sullen boom OF some great
gun, sounding like deep groan OF despair,
but there was nothing more to break the
silence. While men rested in line of battle,
having the awful horrors Of war on every
side there was one who gave up his life rs
he whispered 'Ilet us cross over the river
and rest under the green trees ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA. SEPTEMBER 6, 1877.

that our contemporary should interfere in aman.
ner detrimental to the public credit would, upon
the most logical deductions be partic ulary OBJ
jectionable to the President. II exceptions arr
to be made, and some offlce-hoIders are to be ex-
cused from complying with President Hayes, ex-
cellent rules against the interference OF of1ce-
holders in party matters, the very respectable
office OF postmaster OF the hourlshing town o.
Staunton could not have the benefit OF that ex-
ception. Mr.. Yost is too dignifed an of1ce-hoid..
er, and too active editor to claim the beneht OF
obscurity.-Dispatch 25th.
There are few regulators in the Valley outside
of the adventures and mercenarieS who belong
to the Radical party. and who are ready to seize
any opportunity that offers the least hope OF Gre
ating discord in the Conservative ran KS but these
few we admit. are beginning to make themselves
quite noisy, and by their camor co mccall their
strength The only Republican paper in the s, Val
ley and the only one of any influence in the State
the Staunton Valley Virgiaiaas is out strongly In
their support too, and has raised the cry OF read
iustment or reputation. and this. too, notw1th-
standing it's editor is the postmaster of Staunton
1t came to us yesterday bristing with Reputation
arguments and sentiments. OF course the Admin
istration knows nothing of this interference in
local politics of of it's office holders or OF his
advocacy of policy that can find no sympathy in
party that is opposed to every form of repndia-
tIon.-State 25th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
AM trains daily on main line.


The Express South bound connects at Lynchl-
Tor The SOUTH Southeast and Southwest.
THE Mail South bound connects at Lyncnpufg
for Memphis, Little Rock and Texas, ana Tor Az
ianfa and all points in the South, and via New Or
iaans 70 galveston and Southern Texas; also con-
meets with Ches s. Ohio East and West:
The so d m train connects with the CheS ONO
r. r. westward to Huntington, Clnclnnatl ana
ali the Northwest, and Eastward to Richmond ana
the South East. .,u,o,, ,..--s ,,,.,,,;,,,+on
AFT si5 a. M daily except Sunday. and getto Stras-
bure at 5.2o D. m. Leave Strasburg at 450 a. m,
and arrive at Alexandria at 10 p. M
For WARRENTON leave Washington daily az
BIS a. m. and $50 p. m. Leave Warrenton AT 9.S9
m and 845 pm to connect with the trains South
bound and at sos a. M and 3 rs p. m. to connect
with the trains North bound.
Accommodation train will run from Alexanufla
to Gordonsville, regularly, Tuesday, Ihursday
and from Gordonsville Monday, Wednes day and
Friday leaving Gordonsville at $3.50 am, and gel
ting to Alexandria at 2:45 m.
Trains from South arriving at washington az
755 a. M, 35p. M, and 1926 =, m make good con
nections with Bait. & Ohio and Bait. 4 Potomac
trains to Baltimore. Philadelphia and New YORK,
and to all points North and northwest
The I5a m train from Washington runs Far
Tor Cars and the 6. 80 p. IN. train sleeping cars
Springs: also through sleepers. without change,
between Philadelphia and New Orleans 10y thls
line. l..
Through tickets to the South and West and to
all the Virginia Springs at lowest rates.
s. SPENCER, Supt. Transpn.
j. NJ. BROADUS.
inlv5 General Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
The Issue.

Strange to say many people do not seem
to know that the Funding bill has been re-
pealed They will find in the Acts OF AS
sembly, slS71-'72, chapter l4s, page al, that
on the 9TH of March, 1872, the act repeating
the bill was passed. We copy it in full
( l. Be 1T enacted by the General Assembly
of Virginia: That hereafter it shall not be
lawful for the officers charged with the col
lection of taxes, or other demands OF the
State due now, or that shall hereafter be.
come due, to receive in payment thereof
anything else than gold and silver coin: un-
tied States Treasury notes or notes OF the
national banks of the United States.
Q. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent
with this act are hereby repealed.
8. That this act shall be in force from and
after it's passage.
The courts promptly annulled this law as
they will any similar one, aud the taxes are
still paid in coupons. How much to DC
pitied is this State in which those chosen to
administer its affairs are neither informed
about the past, nor able to meet the future.
We trust none of our readers Will allow
themselves to be further deceived by talk
about repeating the Funding bill, and will
frankly meet the issue OF wiie ther the state
debt is to be paid or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Vandicotor.
1t is true the above actrepeallng the f'uiid.
ing bill was passed, and that the Court OF
Appeals promptly annalled this law,'1 Dut
it does not by any means follow there may
not be legislation, constitutional and prop
er, that would effectually deprive the credit
tors of the State of the power they should
never have been clothed with, by which the
very life of the State is at their mercy.
There are score of ways, legitimate and
just, by which the lost sovereignty OF the
State can be regaincd and she can be reliev-
ed of the degrading bonds that leave her
bound, PROSTATE and helpless, at the feet OF
her creditors. The people have but to move
in this matter and return to the Legislature
none but those who are IN favor OF fair
adjustment of the debt, and the means OF
securing such result will be readily found.
The issue is not, as stated by our contem-
porary, sswhether the debt is to be paid or
repudiated,' but it is largely increased taS-
alton, or FAIR AND HONORABLE ADJUST
MENT, just alike TO the State and of all
her creditors. This issue should be made in
every county in the State, and no man
should be nominated who occupies an equiv
ocal position. Those who are not openly
and emphatically for adjustment cannot
be relied upon, if elected, to cooperate next
winter in a satisfactory and final settlement
of this question of overshadowing interest,"
l-Ric751uOud Who.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06

In his letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Name, Hon.
Joseph Ii. Williams says: sin considering
the second resolution you have presented to
me, nowhere find in it any impeachment
of the Presidents title to the high office
which he occupies, and have no difficulty
in according it to my full concurrence. That
title. though stoutly contested, was recog-
nized and became valid by a decision of a
tribunal which acted under the authority OF
law to which all parties and all the States,
through their Senators and Representatives
in Congress, had given their deliberate as
sent. The frauds charged by that resolution
referred, as understand the language used,
to transactions which took place in the dis
charge of the functions Of the Returning
Boards of Louisiana and other States-lllegal
and fraudulent acts within the competency
of those States respectively to deal with, but
which, in the view taken by the Electoral
Commission, might have occurred as illegal
and yet be beyond the range of their juris-
dction to judicially determine. The third
resolution confirms my understanding OF the
scope and intent of the second. as above eX-
pressed, containing, as it does, a recognition
of the wisdom of the Presidents South
ern policy, which, in turn, is an admission
on his part of the soulldness of the doctrines
of the Democratic party upon that subject. y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
TnEGo1D FLucrUAr1oNs.-Gold declin

TIE GOLD FLUCTUATIoNs.-Gold declin-
ed to lO33 on Saturday, which is the lowest
point touched since 5th June, 1852, when
the quotations were 1O3sal04. On the 18th
January, 1862, the first premium was paid
on gold, when it was quoted at 103. In Jul
ly Of that year the premium rose to 12O. and
by the end of the year it was quotedat 1881.
On the 18th of July, 1864, the quotation was
2S5 or 1876 premium, which was the culmi-
mating point of the advance. In April OF
1865 it had declined below $50, and was not
again above that figure until June, 1866,
when it was carried up to 1879 selling at that
price on the 18th. The year 1867 opened
with gold at 132al33, and did not 90 lower
until about the close of the year 1869, when
it was about 100. The ''Black Friday" OPP
erations on the 24th of September, 1859, car.
ried the premium up to 1929. and on the
same day it sold at 1888. In 1870 the range
was downward, and since the 10th of Febru
airy Of that year it has not been up to 100
On the 9Th November, 1873, the height Of
the panic, gold was down to 1863, and since
then the highest rate was ll73 in June, lS-
75,and the lowest I04a on the first February
of this year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06

The ALLEGED WEST VIRGINIA WIFE
MURDERER.-A dispatch from Charleston,
w. Va, to the Cincinnati Enquirer, fur
nisles some particulars in regard to the case
OF DIR. Cooper, of Roane county, who has
been arrested on the charge Of wife-murder.
The dispatch states that DR.. W. F. Cooper,
the party accused, lives at Three Forks OF
Reedy, near the edge of Kanawha county,
where he has resided for fifteen years. He
is a physician OF some practice, and is known
as man of violent temper, especially when
intoxicated. DR.. Casio, of Jackson county,
was called in consultation to see COOper's
wife, when Cooper said she was suffering
with cerebro spinal miningitis. DR.. Casto's
suspicious were aroused by the careless
treatment of the patient at the hands OF her
husband. and of his failure to discover the
symptoms of said disease. At the time he
said nothing, but believed that the symp-
toms indicated poison by strychnine. Casio
prescribed for the patient, but as soon as ne
left Cooper refused to give the medicine.
When Casio again returned to see the pa
tent his suspicious were confirmed, and lie
found the patient dying by poison, and that
administered by her husband. The present
Mrs. Cooper was the doctors third wife, and
it is said both his former wives died sudden
ly, under what were at the time considered
very suspicious circumstances. He is now
supposed to have poisoned all three OF them.
1t is stated that his second wife charged him
with numbering her when she was dying.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06

MAI. JOHN w. DANIEL, who was a PROM
nent candidate for the democratic nominal
ton for Governor of Virginia, and who has
been suggested for the attorney generalship
OF that State, in Geographic dispatch from
the Grcenbrler White Sulphur Springs. says
he does not desire his name mentioned in
connection with the office. lie insists on
giving his services to the ticket without ofli-
cial position, and prefers to continue to
serve his people as their State Senator for
the balance Of his term.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
ANoruER M11RnER 1N Wpsr VIRGIN

ANOTHER MURDER IN WEST VIRGINIA.
William Knots, of Calhoun county, W..
Va, was murdered and robbed Saturday
evening, 18th inst. Mr.. Knots was mer-
chant, and for some time had been collect
ing money preparatory to going East to buy
goods. He had closed his store on the night
named and was on his way to his residence,
which was few hundred feet distant, when
four men sneaked upon him in the dark and
murdered him and robbed him of some 81
800 in his possession.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
SALlE !!
OF
BOOTS A ND SHOES

AT, COO1.
offer $4,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHo rs
AT COST FOR CASH.
FROM DATE UNTIL THE THE GOTH DAY r
Az GUST.
T his ia no Cost JIux abuS, but a bona fda sale,
and embraces the very best goods to be had IN inc
ma rket, for Ladies, Mi sses, Gentlemen, Boys anu
mi ants,-indeed shoeE of every description.
MER( CHANTS
wishing to assert nj, heir stock should take ad-
.ntage Of This onnort unity to do so. In fact eV-
elyone in want OF Boo rs and SHOES for present
or future use oughtnc t to miss the pafs"'A' "
be had.
Come early before tfn stock is too much proheH
so you can get thcsIz you want, ,o.s. c.1r.
N B-Persons indebt ed to me Will pieaSo ~
AM RAY or 40 '''eS ''' Z. L. WELLER.
2s-tf Bcotz, and Shoe store, MAIN 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE

VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE
OR FOR RENT.
The undersigned has for sale hundreds Of valua-
BILE FARMS, COUNTRY-SEATS, MILLS, TIMBER
ED and MINERAL LANDS, MINERAL SPRINGS,
&C., &C., on the most reasonable terms. To those
wishing to buy, come and see for yourselves, and
to those having properties to sell, if you give
clear titles and do not hold your lands too high,
we want to act for you We have been in the bust
ness ten years, and never sold a bad title Send
stamp for the Land Advertiser" Piedmont Land
Agency. DAVID D. M DIGGES.
june 8-tf Gordonsville, Va.
P. S.-W. H. II. LYNN, will give all information
either in person or by letter. to parties desiring
to SELL BUY VALLEY LANDS, through my Agen-
cy. DAVID D. M. DIGGES.
sep IA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06

In addition to the above, I keep large stock of
POUND n to- 800 per pound, and 10000 Cigars p Of
my own manufacture, from $15 to $50 per thous-
and
Don't forget the place. When you come to
town give me call, and you will see thst. can
supply you with anything pertaining to the To-
bacco trade at the very lowest prices
Respectfully,
mar25 CHAS. E. HAINES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06

trains leaving staunton at 1880 a. M. and a;5 51
n m. run daily except Sunday stopping al all
II trains leaving staunton at 255 M and ias
hatween huntington and Allegheny, and at Gov
ington Millboro Goshen Waynesbor6 iattea
Greenwood, Mediums River, Ivy, Ch MARQUIS
Va passenger coach attached to Freight train
runs between WaynesbQro' and Goshen, ieavdh Il
NJ stopping at all intervening stations. rms
train makes connection at Goshen for LeSngtom
Sleeping cars run on 2:55 a. IN: and l2;l5 am.
trains between Richmond and Covington
For further information. rates. &C., apply W. 70
], H WOODWARD, Ticket Agent, Staunt q u Va
VIM. &. DuNN. G. P. s. Ticket Agent.
Eneineer and Superintendent.
VIZ c., VIRG. MIDLAND & G. S. r. R.-JNo
w S. BARBOUR, Receiver. ,o-- y,o.o,-
on and after Monday, June 2lth' 1877, fasseh-
ger Trains will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
VOL. XII.
Railroads..
FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

chesapeake and Chic RailrOad.-On and
" after Monday, June 4th, 1877, Passenger Trains
will RIM as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
Hotels.
N STA UNION, "a.
Change of Management.
N. AZ. CARTMELL,
PROPRIETOR.

The management of this Hotel has changed
hands and is now being put in thorough repair.
being remodeled and refurnished.
Situated near the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Depot and accessible to the business part OF the
city will make it desirable for transient visitors
and especially for the Travelling Commercial men.
If is we'll ventilated and delightfully."- cool in
Summer which will make it pleasant resort for
those seeking comfort and health
ne Terms will be moderate and special rates
will be made for Commercial men.
Omnibus to and from the Hotel free of charge
go Livery Stables attached to the Hotel. "a
ian 25Iy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06

A UGUSTA HOUSE
IA No. 81 South Augusta ST., opp Court House,
STAUNTON, VA.
The undersigned is still prepared to accommodate
his friends and the travelling public with good ac
commodations at reasonable charges.
Per Week, $500. Per Day, $l.OO.
Ga Give him call,
may SO m VIM. B. HYDE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
DEAD THIS!!

The undersigned has removed TO the tin store
of F. W. Hager next door to j. w. Newton's dry
goods store, Augusta Street.
Fine Watches and Jewelry repai red in the best
manner and warranted.
G. C. YEAKLE,
may 24-tf Practical Watch Maker.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
VIRGINIA HOTEL,
v STAUNTON. VA.

DEVEHsE HOUSE,
In HarrisOnbUrg, Va.
MRS. NJ C. LUPTON, CHAS. E. LUPTON,
ProprietresS. Manager.
JAS. r. LUPTON and G. B. STROTHER. Clerks.
This well known Hotel has been entirely reno
waited and re-furnished.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS.
Every effort made to render satisfaction and to
make all our guests comfortable.
Omnibus to and from all trains. may 11-h
KJafiOmnl Hotel,
In Corner Of Sixth Street and Pa. Ave
WASHINGTON, D. C.
F.TENNEY s. CO., Proprietors.
nov 21-n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06

DEAD THIS.
For sale at the old Tobacco stand, corner OF
Main and Augusta Streets formerly occupied by
Armentrout. large and carefully selected Stock OF
CHEWING AND SMOKING TQRACCQS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-09-06
AT OLD PRICES.

Notwithstanding the increase of the prices OF
all Tabaccos in consequence OF the additional
Revenue Tax, yet at this old stand you can buy
at the same low figures as heretofore.
Nineteen different kinds and styles open at Retail
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-23
AUllVIlLE.

our litti- city Is alive and business is good,
considering that We are under national simIn-
I-tr,tIIon that is ruiei 10y radical rascal,ty.
Grove Young. one OF oar 1--we and popular busI-
urss men. IL daily receiving large quantities OF
siruwNerries raised south OF Mason aud plxon's
ltne, and rom the quantity he is selling, that
section must produce wonderfully. WHY Is ii
that no one here IN this rich section turns their
attention to raising Strawberries" II would pay.
The last Intelliseucrr, un Ter the head orshorts,
sad that smith, o! Aullvilic. went INTO Hick-
am 5 store drunk. AMI raised n row with Hick-
am. THIS i a mistNk-, there ls hut one smith
that lives here, and he is a very good citizen.
lie never touches liquor al any kind. The smith
you have reference 10 NJ doubt lives in Higgins
vile There are several smiths there. and some
OF them are fond OF WHISKY, aud At times get eY-
ceedingly light, ind il the whisky should be bad.
some OF those Smiths get dead drunk. We have
two saloons; both are orderly houses, and have
good whisky We OCCASIONALLY see IA drunken
Iuan on the street, and at once all conclude thst
lie IL from HIgginsville.
Your correspondent from HIggInsvilir says,
81 l.. h A. Z. r.. II appears 10 be dormant at
present. No, Higginsville, you are mistaken
that company IS alive, and will PM the road on
this route. lie further says Your cJrrespon-
dent knows more than the president OF the
rosd.' No, We don't citim TO Know so much,
but We are we'll posted as TO the road being loca-
ted through Anliville. Your town can have q
switch to our city II YOU can do business enough
to Justify sucn a connection. 1--WE believe the
! Aull7ile correspondent has mere money on his