davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs AND LIMITATIONS
BOXERS EITTERS.

The Btters known. containing most valuable
medicinal properties all Of bowel complaints
specific against dyspepsia fever and &c Cordial
10 Is also most excellent for mixing with
cOrdia wines COmparauvely the eeapef Btters
existence T.. fINhE jr, sole agent, 1S JOhnsL n "
T.. o. Box l,O2g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
THE MONEY MARKET.

.yFycL1L EXPORT N. y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
THURSDAY SEPT g. is7s
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
NJ Y. SUPREME COURT-City and County

NJ Y. SUPREME COUKI-Clty ana county
~. OF New.York 10 De place OF trlal.-HENRY LIN
DENMEYR plaintiff. against JAMES W. BOSLER, de-
administrations with NOtce.-rO the aDUye-named de-
frndn You hereby summoned % answer heoomDalnt
and copy yOur on tho lan-
attorney within days after the service OF this
summons exclusive OF the Of service aud In OF yOur
failure appear Judgment will be taken against
by default the relief demanded An tho complaint
Dated New YORK. July ~, 1873
X ". HAWK rs WORTH Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post and office No. 2U6 broadway, eNIOrk
City, NY.
NOTCE-Take notice. that your default 90 appear
the above summons judgment VII be taken agsb
the OF twelve hundred and forty dol
lars with interest frO July 20 1873 and with costs OF this
action II. w HAW EESWORTH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO JAMES W. BOSLER defendant: The foregoing SUM-
served upon by publication pursuant 70 an orer
Hon. Charles II. Van BTunt OF tue Justices OF The
supreme Court 6h day u August 1878 amended
by the said Justice dated the 9Th day Of August
filed the complaint the office % the Clerk
Of the City and County OF NewYOrk Al the Court
House n said Cty.-Dated New-IOrS. August x 1878.
r. w. HAWKESWO ORTIZ, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETa
LONDON Sept b-l23OI. mConsols e4sis for money 9ta
the account u. bonds Tenforties 1881 New hveS
lOSh Eric Railway shars iAt Pennsyyania Central ash
Reading Railroad. II.
LONDON, sept b-ls9O a. m.Pars advicea quote nve
at lis francs tor the Erie Railway
shares, 1Aau
LOSDoN, SEPT $500 2. m-Ths bullion In the Bank Of
EnRand has Increased eB2OOO during the past week The
proportion Of the Bank Of England reserve 20 LIABILITY. which
last week was A07s cent now slnIs per cent The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
Dipioeno Notltes.

tJiDlpLnb &NOAlAN0s
OFFICE OF ONTARIO SDTER MINING CONTAIN
81 BROAD-sT., NewYOIk sept T. lo7o.
dividend NO. 33.
II The regular MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF FIFTY
CENTS Der SHARE been declared tor August, payable
office Of Transfer Agents. WELLS FARGO CO.,
6j Broadway, the 10th inst Also,
EXTRA DIVIDEND mo. 3f)
Of the amount has been declared payable at the same
place. Transfer Books close on the lOth inst.
II. d. PARSONS. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
feaal Notltes.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE Will BE RECEIVED AT 1IiE UP
TOWN OFFICES, No. Less Broadway. corner Thirty trsE
St West Twenty thirdsL, cor Eighthaye.; 700
Thir aver cor Fortyseventhst; at the HARLEM OFFICE
AL Thrdaye. Onehundcud and twenty ourthst
Harlem savings Bank BuldnGl up to p N, at regular
ofhce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
- o.cLooK.-sALEs REFoRk LIE 81


astiNJ-ss.ssss IA
Northwest. COusOl
Coup Gold bonds
2.OOO-.-.--- 80 ?
Kansas Pacific Is
Denver Division
with coupon cert
Nfas 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
financial.
Gapinqs Banks.

NETWORK Savings Bank, Sth-aYe., corner
~ the LIST OF month.
Assets .S},5lg,l2B 16 Surplus. s. l84l3,77
C. w. BRINCKERHOFF, sec. RICHARD II BULL, Pres
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
DAILY 1NTEz11GNcE SATURDAY

pick turkeys and chickens, anu sue
tripped off with her curls twisted up IN q
silk handkerchief, turban fashion, ana her
tie.back lost in one OF Mrs. Eidridge Dig
aprons.
az call this dinner success, II we dtd
cook and serve ourselves, said Col.
Truman on Thanksgiving Day., as he
showed back from the table. Il don't re-
member OF having so good an appetite or
OF feeling so happy since l was BOY. l
believe shall try and make bargain with
Aunt Hannah and take Eldridge's place
as farmer, II she will give us all our
board"
"Oh, that would be splendid, said Har.
nv. ~ don't believe We were ever, any oil
us, SO happy before. When we have been
home from school We never, have hau reai
jolly vacations, because to be Jolly wasn't
stylish and kniCkerbockerish.
~ never felt real well acquainted with
mamma until we made that experimental
chicken.pie together yesterday said GRACE;
"And Tor my part, ! never telt as II
had so much to be thankful for before IN
my life, said Mrs. Truman, looking around
upon her family with eyes trimming with
happy tears. .,.s, j..
} 1--WE owe II all to Aunt Hannah, VINO IS
the dearest, sweetest, best aunty in the
world" shoutedslittle Mabel, climbing up
on her great.aunt's chair and kissing her.
ayes, indeed" cried they oil, each
springing 10 kiss her before the other,
"yerily the dry tree ismade to flourish, "
quoted the beautiful old blind woman,
putting her arms around the children and
gathering them to her bosom. am glad
to hear you all express yourselves SO salts
fed with your Thanksgiving, even though
YOU believe your life OF luxury in the city
TO be thing OF the past. will now, to
close up our merry dinner party, relate
little sequel to the story Of the emigrant
woman who found q shelter under TINS
roof one Thanksgiving season, SO iong I a !s9
After the poor mother was ,ueau, ,lllt
saChet was found tied by cord about
her neck, which when opened con-
tanned few foreign golden .coius; enough
to pay her doctors bill and funeral expen-
Sos, probably. Saying nothing about II 70
any one except to my mother ana myself,
my father paid these expenses himself,
and took abe money and bought me wat
er-fall pasture, rs 1t was called. Not re-
markably good piece Of land nor very
good bargain then, perhaps, but no kept a
debt and credit account with " conscien.
tiously intending, when Gretchen was OF
age, to give 1t to her, But sue went away
and left US just as she did, and the old
rocky pasture was never Of much account
until one summer q spectator came along
up the brook fishing. lie took In oil the
feasible points Of the natural water.PoSwer,
and came here and talked u over WIN Ia
ther. He would not sell the land, put ne
allowed factories to be pun, under inc
leases, and now the whole oi inc village
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
THE SONG OF THE CAMPS.


.....r ny nAIARD TAfLoR' All.
/. "Glye us song" the soldiers cried,
The outer trenches guarding.
While the heated guns Of the camps allied
Grew weary Of 6OmbArllDg. ~
WGiyo uSa songln the EuarlmOn say, .I
ave storm the iorts Tomorrow
Sing while I'VE may, another day
VIII bring enough Of sorrow."
They lay along the batteries side,
Below the Blnmbering cannon,
Bravo hearts from Severn and from Clyde,
Aud from the banks Of shannon ,r.
They sang Of lovsaud not Of fame,
Forgot was Brltain's glory
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang "Annie Laurie" ipa a-
l:slccatter voice caught up the song,
Until lis tender passion
SEelled like an anthem rich and strong
Their battle ewes confession. .., .O.
u Dear girl! Her namc he dared not speak,
~, But Us the song grew louder,
: Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed OF tho stain Of powder.
And once asrIn afro Of hell
RalnSi on the Russian quarters
Midst scream Of shot and burst Of shell
And believing OF mOrtars-
And Irish NOra's eyes ARE diu
For singer dumb and CORY,
And English Mary mOtifned for HIN
Who sang Of "Annic lAurie.".
Beyond tho darkenIng ocean burned
The bloody sunsets etnbers, ,t
While the CTimean valleys learned
How EAglish love remembers.
All! soldiers to your honGred rcst,
Your Truth and yRlUf bearing;
The bravest are the teuderest,
~ The loving are the daring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
Rrastsnturts.i

Ehtno.t extensive, fashionable and varied collcc,;
lad Fur wrnppings In America, may DO found
Eth Establishment Of A. L. BURkllAkDT d
Co.. lmPOrter, Exporters, Dealers, and Manufacture
nh Fur. CINCINNATI.
her Novelties, personally selected In Paris Lon:
W. BFlin and 81. Petersburg, arc the admiration oil
i. laden who rule aud tho ladies who decide.
Ia Anticipation Of the approaching Holiday season.,
XbsrN RuREHARpr h Co. have prepared little book
Hanuhg valuable Information, with Descriptions
nlPfes for the uSO Of Ladies' residing at distance
hslhey Will cheefully mall 10 any address, on Up.
haton, Send for copy. Il treats Of everything
sNtl lnI standard In Fur Sae9Ees, Fur.lined Gar
a's' Fur Trimming, Robes, Gloves, Fur Hats, and
ShHOIen, Carriage, Evening OF. Street Wear, TO be
al Ia 'hrlr vast and beautiful Stock. also con-
slIR lhl Restoring Paise Seal sacqies! At Prices
ousafate With the enforced fEueality o. ne times
rti Ent on appreciation to parties furnishing rat
S'y references Tor g. o. d., with Priyiless OF ex-
hHaS. 4 .
stShoONs ia VI. Fourtt street, So
,ssrHgI,a FrioeI Paid for RdcF art o0nsiCa,,nsss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
UsHos. ], KIsEER, ND,
i 0FEIcE AND CONSULTING RooNs,
2240 MAIN ST., WHEELING, NJ. VA.

Can be consulted on matters pertaining 10
his profession either In English or German.
Chronic Diseases OF the Head, Throat, Lungs,
Heart Liver, Stomach, Blood, Urinary Organs,
Nervous System, FCnalO Complaints and ali
Constitutional Affections treated successfully,
Cures all cases OF Piles. No detention from
business. Medicines furnished II desired.
Night calls promptly answered from the
office, je29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
A A.T III All SURPRISE.
How the Trumnns Reaped an uncarned
'rr ...- Harvest. ,f ..r.rr.

How the Trumnns Reaped nm uncarned
'.rf se Harvest. r .rI,.
HAnd all the trees Of the field shall know that the
Lord, have brought down the high tree, have exalted
the low Tree, have dried up the green tree and have
made the dry tree 10 flourish. the Lord have spO-
ken and have donci It"
Farmer Eldride losedthe Bible, pushed
back his chair and arose from tho break
iast.tablc. His face had an anxious look
upon it, and there was perplexed quaycr
distinguishable in his voice even, rs he
closed with the suggestive passage.
"There!" exclaimed beautiful white
haired old genucwoman who, with her
soft hands ciaspedin front OF her, sat on
the opposite side OF the table. There,
Elijah Eldridgc, that passage has made Il
come to me Just what will do. 1 will
cause the green tree TO visit the dry tree.
II will not injurc the high tree to look up.
on the low tree and to remember that
thew both sprang from the same root.
You can go to Michigan and spend Thanks
giving with your daughter, as she wishes
You to, and there need be no further per-
plexity about who is to stay with me, for
will send to tho city for my nephew, Col:
Truman, and his family, to come here and
spend Thanksgiving ut thei old home
stead"
10 goodness, Miss Hannah?" cried Mrs.
Eldridge, the cloud already resting on her
brow and perceptibly. darkening, that is
impossible! could never get ready for
such grand visitors and cook the Thanks
giving dinner and make all the necessary
preparations. I should be tired to death
before starting"
"The house Is clean, is it not, and every
thing in usual order?" '-o &.
Certainly"
"Then will write my nephew an invita-
ton that he will not refuse. 1 know the
Truman nature, and understand how to
reach It. When they come they can pre-
pare their own Thanksgiving dinner. You
can start on Tuesday morning. and mind
that YOU take Thanksgiving with you In
your hearts. The team that carries you tC
Inc station can wait for tho boat train and
bring my visitors back. Jerry, the chort
how, will stay with me, of course. Get out
INV writing materials, Lucy; although | an
blind, I will pen this letter myself" Anc
lie beautiful old lady gfoped her way
across the white sanded floor toa heavy
oakcn desk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
Bethesda Water, bethesda water,

We claim that this wonderful water Is q
specific for diabetes and Bright's disease OF
the kidneys, two diseases always supposed to
be incurablc. II may not cure in every In:
stance, but we claim that nine times out OF
ten radical cure Is effected. We are receiv-
ing every day certificates OF wonderful cures
performed by the use Of this water, which are
yoious In lis curative nronerties tic world has
ever seen or witnessed since the time OF Its
namesake, the ancient pool Of Bethesda in
Jerusalem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
2fiuuueiaI.
~ op THE OHIO VALLEY.

y IN. yAscr, rrst. sAX'h LAudmIs, VIZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30

Tean't sec YOU, but l know your voice,
Hezekiah, and i am glad you nave come,
said Aunt Hannah IN ;remipilhg voice.
extending her soft, white hands.
"Hezekiah, indeed! exclaimed IRE
pressible ten.years-old Gerald; "fapa
name is Hendrick." -, ~,
old Knickerbocker name" put in Grace,
who was two years older. =,
HWell, I would begin to talk up that
old Knickcrbocker nonsense about blue
blood and first families before got fairly
into the house," expostulated Walter.
WBut what a game old rendezous it ISL l
say, Blanche, is this place really where
they live%
appealed to, half crying. "Did you eve,
see such strange place before, mamma!
USee such placer" Queried Aunt Han
nah, "Your mother never saw any other
place until she was older than you are.
Sir IN the fire, Hezeliiah, and heap on
some logs, and light up the rooms so you
can sec where you are. You VIII nave 70 70
make yourselves at home, for my iarmef
and his wife have gone away on VISIT,
and with the exception OF Jerry, tho ch9re
boy, I am entirely alone; and am 9ni n9
blind, as you know. You will be oDliged
To wait upon yourselves, or upon each
other. We had to give in, and have :
eooking-stove in the llttlO kitchen that y
about all the innovation you, will ma W
the old house, / guess, Hezekiah.s =,
SHaye you been here before, papaT
asked another Of the wondering group
still huddlsd together in the dusSy twi
ps 'sBeen here beioreH'' echoed Aunt Han
nah. WWhat do you all mean, askinf
such foolish questionsH Are you dumb
Hexekiah? And are your children a
idiotsY You might have written and toll
me, Il that had been the case, and save!
Inc shock TO my nerves don't fee! as !
4 i could have them around here, 1t Is to-
Ihumlliating; and there are plenty OF asy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30
INVALUABLE.

Each package contains Or. sanford's Improved
IRhAlInH Tube, and full directions for usG In All
cases. Price tt0o. For Iale by oil Wholesale and
Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout
stSsS, and dCw&1SadSs YVES P1TrE General
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-30

"Ihope it is queer writingenough, "said
pretty, pert, IS years:old Blanche Truman,
as her father opened "A letter which was
handed 10 him Just as the dessert was
brought upon the family dinner table and
the servants were dismissed from thereon.
"a remarkable letter in every particular,
in cLirography as well as in composition,
he said, In a low tone, as he read it slowly
over ior the second time, "and oppoertupe,
remarkably so. We shall spend Thanks
giving out OF town." he announced imme-
5iateiy. $50 you need make no further
plans about dinner parties or dresses"
where arc we to go papa% questioned
Blanche. "of course need not accom-
pany YOU unless it is very gay place.
ave shall all 60 on the Monday evening
train /" replied Mr.. Truman decidedly, and
steadily meeting his wife's anxious gaze.
~ intend to give you oil q surprise. IL
remains for each one Of Rou to decide lot
Yourselves whether 1t shall BIO pleasant
ono, AS / am situated Just now, nothing
could be more fortunate for me than TINS
invitation" 9, o,o;,,
round among his iriendsa and creditors and
mentioning casually that he had been sent
for from away up country, where IN aged
relative had willed him large estates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
Preserving Fial,.

A new method OF preserving fsh in q
perfectly fresh condition for many days
has been discovered in Germany, and, II
il has half the merit claimed for II, Il is
likely to create in a short time many
changes in the fish trade. It ia now the
practice in transporting fresh fsh TO
pack them in Ice. Vessels going out for
shor, fishing cruises carry large quaint.
ties Of this article, and Il has also to be
used In sending the" catch". TO the market,
either by rail or steamer. There Is In
the trade thus carried en- two items Of
expense, namely, the necessity Of very
rapid transportation and the cost OF
taking along with the fah large
quantity Of Ice. By the new process,
both Of these present requirements can
be dispensed with. The fish, BY means
Of hydraulic pressure, are impregnated
with week solution Of salioylic acid,
and then are packed in boxes or barrels,
alter which gelAline Is poured over
them Tor the purpose Of preventing them
from becoming dry and stiff. Prepared
In this way they may remain for more
than fortnight without. the least detri-
ment to their favor or appearance.
Fresh brook trout treated 10 this manner
have been sent from Munich, Bavaria,
10 New York City, and during the pas.
ssge lOst none Of their peculiar virtues,
while experiments made with salt water
6sh In Norway and Denmark have been
equally satisfactory. By means Of one
impregnating machine more than 5000
pounds Of fSh can be prepared In a day,
and this, too, with but triflng cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
Nnturs,s wasted Forces.

Concerning the forces OF nature which
man will probably use when coal is ex.
hausted, DR.. siemens, the English scien-
list, speaks "a follows in an address at
Glasgow, Scotland: ''-' ''' ',i y.
"when, little more than twelve. months
ago, visited the great Falls Of Niagra, |
was particularly struck with, the extra.
primary amount Of force which Is Lost, rs
far az the useful purposes Of man are
concerned. One hundred million tons Of
water fall there every hour from yerti.
cal height Of one hundred and fifty feet,
which represent an aggregate Of ak mil.
lion eight hundred thousand horse-pow-
er, or, in other words, 10 pump back the
water from below 10 above the fall would
require an annual expenditure OF not
less than 26e, 900, 900 tons Of coal, calcula.
ted at an average consumption of four
pounds Of coal per horse power per hour;
which amount is equivalent to the Total
coal consumption Of the world.
In stating these facts in my inaugural adj
dress on assuming the Presidency Of the
Iron and Steel Institute, I yentured to
express the opinion that in order TO uul-
lie natural forces Of this description at
distant towns and centres OF industry the
electric conductor might be resorted to,
This view was at that time unsupported
by experimental data such rs l have been
able since then 10 collect. 1t would not
be necessary to seek on the other aide Of
the Atlantic for an application Of this
mode Of transmitting the natural force OF
falling water, as there il perhaps no
country where this force abounds to a
grester extent than on the west coast OF
Scotland, with its elevated lands and
heavy rainialls. You have already con.
Quoted the water Of one Of your high.
level lochs to Glasgow by means Of 81:
gantic tube; and how much easier would
Il be TO pass the water Ia its descent from
elevated lands through turbines, and TO
transmit the vast amount OF force that
might TINS be collected, by means oil
stout metallic conductors, 10 towns and
villages for the supply Of light and me.
chanical power
vt would be wrong 10 suppose that q
resumption Of the use Of natural forces
would throw us back TO the time OF the
windmill and the primitive water.wheel
which used TO give motion to isolated
establishments. We shall have learned
to store, to transport and to utilize these
forces In manner adapted 10 our super.
Tor requirements; and who knows whelh.
er the time may not come when our de-
scendents in the third or fourth genera
ton will look back upon the lndiscrimi-
nate users Of coal with something like the
same feeling that We look upon the users
Of flint and bronze implements"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02
BABIES, RIGHTS.
A New York Judge Delivers m
Opinion ON the hubleet.

A New York Judge Delivers m
opinion ON the subIeet.
From The n. Y. Herald. .u.,-.' si.a.-
Judge Van Hoesen has decided that
babies have some rights which the resi-
dents in apartment houSes are bound to
respect. The Court yesterday dissolved
the temporary injunction restraining the
father Of q sick child from rolling baby
carriage over the aoor Of his rooms dur.
ing the night, TO the annoyance Of the
|lodger In the floor below. The answer
to the prayer for a permanent injunction
was that the infant occupant Of the OBJ
jectionable perambulator Is suffering
from teethipg and other ills that juvenile
humanity Ia heir 10; that 1t has an I'M
conquerable ayersiou 10 . crib. and that
10 give ease TO the little sufferer and
prevent il from crying and fretting
all night long II is necessary %
move 1t backward and forward in
It's little carriage, TO the sooth-
ing motion Of which It has grown accns.
toned. The Court denides that man
who lives 10 \ hotel or aAt cannot expect
all the peace and comfort be gets, or ct
least has right (if he has no mother.ln.
,laW) 10 look for, Ii ahouse Of which be 10
lord and master and aole occupant. For
instance, a hotel boarder must submit to
being sometimes awakened by the heavy
tread Of other guests who keep late hours
and sinmble on their Esy mp broad stair;
cases and through long passages, and an
apartment house ledger whose upper
story neighbor Is compelled TO walk his
room all night In pain cannot invoke the
power OF the law 10 compel the sufferer
10 wear rubbers. So the baby carriage
injunction il dissolved. l' = 81, 10 ,'7.
we congratulate the baby. Without
indorsing lie peculiar habits, which must
be more annoying to its mother and nurse
than TO the downstairs lodger, we insist
that it's right TO 60 TO sleep in baby
carriage is 'incontroverhble. tits free
born American baby, and Ia entitled to
the protection OF the constitution and the
laws. After abolishing negro servitude
shall we deny the right ola white baby
TO be lulled TO sleep in such manner as
il may please? We trust not. In the
name Of the mothers, fathers and teeth
ing children OF New York We cougratu..
late Judge Van Hoesen on his decision,
and wish the nocturnal perambulating
infant, now that II IS out Of the clutches
of the law, a good nights rest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-02

TIVE redi,tributiOn Of labor by IL

! TIE redistribution Of labor by the
establishment OF unemployed working
men upon rural homesteads, which was
recently suggested fnthis and other pa.
ooers, seems 10 attract considerable atten'
lion Ia our overcrowded cides. In Bos,
ton 40 association Of prominent capital
ills have proposed 70 carry out such q
plan, and are now engaged In looking up
suitable lands In the Southern States
oonyergipg toward Cumberland Gap. In
our own city q subscription has been
started to defray the expenses OF m ex.
pIoring trip Of m expert 10 lands and
titles, formerly 4 Commisioner OF Immi.
grafton for West Virginia, and possessed
otlarge experience 10 the work Of prae-
tical colonization. Upon his return this
gentleman will publish 4 report showing
by rreliable data and figures upon what
conditions labor may be aided BY capital
Ia the scheme in contemplation, With
permanent advantage 70 the former and
absolute safety TO the lattsr.-PMladd.
phia TINES. 'lH'slt 60