davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07

T WISH TO INFORM THOSE WHO
= HAVE NOT CALLED that they should avail
themselves or The first opportunity OF set!ng tae
great bargains in CHINA, GLASS. and HOUSE
FCESlsHlSG GOODS. In great variety, AT
WALLACE'S, io6 iiruad street.
Those that call pleased win goods and prictS.
lo-tDcl5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07
, ,osT. sTkAYED, ANB rOVND.

TOST OR STOLEN, ONE LARGE
SPOTTED SOW with FOUR PIGS and ON
WuIrE SHUAT. Any inform. Lion gwen villa &c
thankfully received aud l!eer::.i reward naid.
au5-S,* Ne, 9IS FYfteeuth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07

OLD CLE.1MEH WIIISKEY at Il very low price I:
sOldby ". y. BLAIR & CO.,
100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07

R1cYnoSD. Va. Auy,,st q !,

RICHMOND, VA. August 8, 1879.
TO JOHN HUNTER, JR. Dear Sir
a believing that you would fairly and fnftbfnilx
Ieprcrnt thc Intelligence. Integrity. and Industry
request You 10 announce ycurseif \. randi,t..s q r
e'1--1 @f to1
George Il. Harrison, James r. TvIor ~
John B. Cary, r, H. S;eycr
Frank W. Christian, JGarratf y, Usss.
IteHrI HudnaN. RI, hard ", Mzury.
Ernest II. cftwfch. West, Johnston . "a
Henry &. Coke, jackson suy Tc''
&. u. Harrison. Alexander Coke.
y. A.Lenwich. George Timberiake.
danes Il. Heath, j J. +. Gibson,
John 3 Elicit. - Robert Stanard,
X. rnn,lon, Frank T. West, Jr.,
=: L; Marry, j. d. Watkins.
~. Wals.r. a. Austin Smith, -
=. y. Meredlth, X. G.. Rennolds,
T.. ~. Jpnes. JaInes II Dooicy,
ooHh Duplop, WI White. sEar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07
BI. {. MCLAEE'S
LIVER PILLS


are not recommended remedy = for all the ills
that Gcsh is heir to-, but IN affections Of lhc liver
and all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick
Headache. or diseases OF that character, they stand
without rival.
AGCE AND FEVER.
No better ca;iartic can be used preparatory to or
after taking quininc.
AS simple purga,ire they are upeQuacd.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar. coated. =.
Each box has 4 red Wax seal on the Id, With the
impression DIR. MCLASE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of G. McLANE
and FLEMING BROS. -
IaSist upon having the genuine DIR. c. MCLANE'S
LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Eros, OF Pitts
bursh, Pa, the market being full Of limitations Of
the name McLASE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation. my 19-dcowly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07

$500 will he paid for any case that llop BITrEns
VIII not cure or help. Doubt NOT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07

TOR RENT, 81
Il DWELLINGS. H.l
40. 30S east Cary street; rooms. $40.
No. 3 q east Cary street; r0oms. 520.
No. sos north Tenth street; II rooms. 1898.
No. 23l south SECOND street; ROOMS. ;lG.66.
No 10 west Cary street: 9 rooms. 500.
No lZ6 south Fourth street 5 rooms. 1865.
IA. BIS north Iwcnty-fsurEh street; 10 roVns-
go.
40. - s"uh Morris .,rest; rooms -.
W. SCI ea-t Grace street: 13 rooms a4O.
80. norm sixth street: rooms. sl5.
y.Z9gS nor II >,r"ci 1 rooms. s6.
" ! - Bar street: ? rooms. 80.
.,1 3u7 arriA Sixteenth street; rooms. 80.
>TnefS.
No. ls92 .r.t Main street.
80. l1ll .a-i Main street.
No - nnlti Governor street.
No. s0utb IrterE Ia street.
No.. I ~ri::h aUI Cary siIects.
,n,I.'u tHAtFlS. STAPLES < CO.,
..'' .-.gG, Zeal Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07
= ,,.Gr BRICK BUILDING on -

AlGE BRICK BUILDING ONn
TIE 10TH -iI: OF GRACE SrRE EEr. E-l
ut-i.,SITE TIE GEArE->TREET BAPTlst
,ilf.Et,H. FOH EEAT-Thl, large aud we'll
r',s 1.tf,!n.. a9aEy years occupied GJ the itc ID.
-. /, r,,r,.fi,, :ns most ample accommodations
To-. ,ua, ,u.pa.,.o. IL. t0artlnx-n9us+. or ior
~, o.. ,';tn H.GDDDIS.
H1'9. ,a, Peal Estate Agci!oneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE SCALED SEss1oN."-This second
spell OF hot weather, after the delightful
interlude OF cool breeZes and cloudy days,
is'yery distressing. One feels ft 20 much
more because OF the delightful atmbspherc
which preceded it. Tuesday night.was, ex-
cept to those who had the benefit of a south
west window, one Of the most unconfort-
able Of the year. Yesterday the sun sent
his hottest rays frem an uncIouded sky
through an atmosphere undisturbed BY u
breath OF moving air. and the mercury re-
corded at one time 97so. This shows it TO
he worthy follower OF those 1ntensely-hot
days OF last month. ..en.. ..o.t
In the country the dust is not so heavy as
then, nor is vegetation suffering to such a
degree, but the springs and wells which
bad ceased flowing are still dry and devoid
OF water. Corn looks green and thrifty,
and the pastures are again clothed with YER
dure. Heavy dews now supply to some
extent the absence Of rain, and nature for
awhile seems smiling in vigorous growth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07

JAS. MACDuEGALL. 10 \. ". groceries, liquors
lur.iXur,.>. license, spriu.. wagon, &c, 81 Nos.
J37 AMI .29 Brook avehiIc.
JSo. r. LAuGHrON, JR., 10 \. NJ, household
furniture. &c.
ArGU>TINE ROYAL. II VI. commissioners sale
a' 4 Variable tract nf Ian', IN Chesterfield cnun-
~ Gyc milc, from Manchester
CrrarFIr. STAPLES 4 CO.,J +. NJ, Wcst-End
lots at auction.
rIIAFFIE. STAPLES K CO.. after above .alc. two
framed icncmcuis cu" square north or ihc Or
pilau Asylum. In llarTic.
". GODDlN. > Z. 81. administrators sale 6i Ia"
library n.ncc-iuruituge. gold wa!c'l, &c
FRANK r. HILL & 90. S +. NJ. frame! sore 1ci
dwelling No OG north First street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE. essentially
~ two institutions, male and female, In the same
vicinity, under one management. Open September
l0ih. Send for catalogue. Rev. a. M. JELLY, ID.
D.. President. New Windsor, nd.
iy 26-S, ,TuS Th2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-07
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-NcXt session will
- Ln.iu SEp.rEMEEi, IL $50 and nnl .IIINE
KENMORE UNIVERSITY HIGH

Session begins SEPTEMBER llTH.
BOARD AND TUITION per half session, S125.-
deduction luaie III case of Il ministers son or OF
twn brothers.
For caiaosmcS aGdress The Principnl. " 2l-lSt
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

into the Columbia. All three of these
latter are navigable short distance.
We have not mentioned the Des
Chutes, small stream emptying into
the head of the Sound, with beautiful
falls at Tumwater, near Olympia, Civ
ing immense water power.
There are several lakes in Western
Washington; Quiniult Lake, 40 miles
southeast of Cape Flattery; Whatcom
Lake and Samish Lake, near Belling-
ham Bay, are each about six miles
long and three wide. Dwamish Lake,
near Seattle, is l8 miles long and 3
wide, and Samamish Lake, near the
east, so xmiles. Then high up in the
Cascades are several lakes, the largest
is Chelaw Lake, SO miles long and 3
wide; this lies 100 miles east Of Port
Townsend, east of the summit.
With these commercial advantages,
in connection with railroad facilities,
Washington must fill very important
place in the future of the United
States.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
NUMBER 49,.


Hon. E. N. Cooke died at his resi-
dence in Salem, May 9Th Mr.. Cooke
came to Oregon in ls45, and was en-
gagged in the mercantile business for
number Of years at Independence, Polk
county; he subsequently moved to
Salem, where he followed the same
business and became one of the princi-
pal owners in the P. 7. Co., of which
he was treasurer. He was elected
State Treasurer in 1862 and filled that
position until 1870, when he surren-
dered his trust with honor and retired
to private life. For some years his
health has been quite poorly, and he
has travelled good deal in hopes of
finding relief, but without any perma-
nent effect. He has many warm friends
throughout the entire State who will
sadly miss the warm welcome of "Uncle
Ed.," as he was Familiarity termed,
when they visit the capital city. He.
leaves wife and daughter, the wife
of Hon. r. Nc. F. Patton, but his long
residence and familiar association with
the people of Salem has sndeared him
to all, and many will feel as though
they had lost a near and dear relative.
A good citizen, a warm friend, and q
generous man, has passed away, and
our heartfelt sympathies are extended
to the bereaved family in the loss with
which they have met and which can
never be replaced to them in This
world. Mr.. Cooke. was a Mason of
high degree, and the fraternity from
the various parts Of Oregon paid the
last sad rites to their departed brother.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
An objectionable Onense.

About two or three weeks ago. i
will be remembered, a party of white
men discovered what they supposed to
be cache-that is, an Indian reposi-
tory for valuables and chattsls which
they find it convenient to bury in
cases Of emergency-near the mouth
of John Day river, which they immedi-
ately proceeded to exhums, but which
turned out to be grave containing
the bodies Of three Indians On the
matter coming to the knowledge of the
Umatilla and Columbia Indians, they
threatened instant death to the per-
petrators of the deed, than which they
consider nothing more outrageous or
deserving of death. They may be OK
pected to be heard from shortly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
Our Territory.

From a we'll written article in the
Tacoma Herald on the above subject
we clip the following:
The first settlements of this Terri
tory were made in 1928 by the Hud-
son Bay Company. The first Amer
lean settlers came here in 1915. Since
then, there has been slow but steady
increase Of population. Owing to
the remoteness Of this from the thickly
populated portions of our country,
the tide of immigration has, as yet,
barely reached us. Out Of the many
long trains of migrating people which
have crossed the plains, and the peo-
pied ships which came hither by way
Of Cape Horn, but few adventurous
seeking for homes have reached the
Northwestern Coast. The population
OF this Territory now figures up to
something near $1,000 souls. .
The native tribes of Indians which
are scattered about the country are
but the remnants Of a dying power
and pride. They are gradually los
ing their tribal distinctions and soon
the single word "Indian" will describe
their birth, parentage, history and
fate.
The tide of immigration that is
flowing into our Territory is large be-
yond precedent. While the Puget
Sound Basin is having its population
gradually increased, Eastern Wash
ington is being settled with remarka
BILE rapidity. New homes, new farms,
new faces and new industries are the
order of the day in this new country.
Time, experience and perseverance
have proven that the almost limitless
prairies of rich, arabic lands in this
new country are unrivaled on the Pa
cifc slope. Its climate is very
healthy, and its winters are generally
mild, with warm summers, and de-
lightful spring and fall weather.
Without hesitancy, and without fear
of misleading our readers, we would
say to homeless and honest labor,
come to the land of promise, and
claim your inheritance-a home in a
land of plenty; residence among a
good class of whole-soulsd, progress
sive people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

ARREST OF SMoHoLLA.-Some few
weeks ago, says the Spokane Times, it
was deemed expedient to have Smo-
holla, the great disturber and dreamer
chieftain, arrested. He had made his
way from the Yakima country into
the north western portion of this (Ste-
vens) county. VIM. Granger and AL
Thorpe, both of the Okanagon country,
effected the arrest, and brought their
prisoner to Fort Colvills. In order to
make his escape next to impossible,
Smoholla was chained securely to an
other Indian, and thus closely allied to
a fellow brave, he was marched over .
wild country. The feat was daring
and meritorious one on the part of the
white men named, and was . repeti-
ton Of former courageous exploit&
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
Grant I'm Indiana.
4 indianapolis Special, April 2,

IIHuIaHHpUHs SptcIAI, AprII ID
The Journal will publish to-mor-
row the opinions of over 900 Repub-
licans, not politicians, but business
men and professional men, upon the
candidate for president in 1880. The
interviews extend over sixty-fve or
seventy counties. The result is
that IS per cent. are for Grant, Is for
Sher erman, and the balance divided
between Blaine, Garfield, Conkling
and Washburne. The reason in all
cases is the same,-that the action cf
the southern democracy has forced
the issue upon the north, and it must
be met in the same spirit in which it
is offered.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the post-oifice, whether directed in his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment.
g. II \ person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the office or not.
!. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post,
Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, IL prma facia evidence of intentional
fraN1d.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

It is noteworthy that while the
democratic majority in congress are
proclaiming the danger to free cleo
tions from = military despotism they
refuse to embody in their law = pro-
hibition of interference by armed
bodies known IS shotgun, clubs,
which terrorixed several states and
carried elections VIGOROUSLY by vio-
lence and bloodshed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

The booty taken by the Zulus
when they overwhelmed the British
column recently consisted of lis
wagons; $35O, 900 worth Of commits
sariat stores, 3OO, 900 round Of ammu-
milton, 1900 MARITIME Henry breech-
leaders, two Armstrong guns, rocket
battery, al the baggage of the gen
eral, officers and men of the head
quarters camp, and Of the volunteers
and mounted police attached to it.
about 1000 oxen, 800 horses and SO
mules.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

Again the New York Times speaks
good words for the Northern Pacific
railroad. 1t discusses the southern
plan to subsidizs southern railways and
spend unlimited millions to satisfy
southern demands, and denounces a. a
trick to obtain votes from the north
west the provision embodied in it Of
extending the charter Of the Northern
Pacific, without, however, offering any
money for the enterprise. All the
money is assigned to the south. The
author of this job is Chalmers, Of Mis-
sissippi
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
]. J. BEESON EDITOR.

Terms of Subscription:
fer annum, when paid in advance. ..... 50 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
Six months, when paid in advance..... l IS
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
= % w
Each subsequent insertion per square. 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
serted free of charge, obituary notices ut reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
ST. LUKE'S
PARISH SCHOOL,
Vancouver, w. T.

Rev. A. 8. Nicholson, Rector.
Miss A. Loomis, Principal and Teacher
of English and French.
Miss e. L. Nickels, Teacher q Music.
TERMS:
Common English Branches, ............ $500
French and Latin, each extra. a........... 800
Music, Instrumental and Vocal culture. .14OO
The Fall Term will commence on Monday,
September 2, 1878.
The terms for use of piano in st. Luke's
School will hereafter be 81 for one hours prac-
tice each day for the term, and "a for two
hours practice. This change is made to
cover expense of piano rent.
Application can be made at the Rectory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-16

Visitors to our fair last week
pronounced it better even than the
Nashville fair the week before. We
do not wish to make odious COM
parsons but this is so gratifying
to our county pride that we cannot
resist the temptation to tell it. A
traveller from an eastern Agricultu
raj Implement house pronounced
the display of agricultural and gar
den products the finest he ever saw
much better than that at Nash
ville-and a veteran from Maury
said our fair was much better than
the Nashville fair. We add our tes-
timony to that of hundreds of 9TH
ers and say that the display of agri-
cultural and garden products was
the best we ever saw anywhere.
The officers, President Martin, Sec.
rotary Stacy. and in fact the entire
directory, performed their duties
ably and well. They worked IN
ceasingly and the results immense
ly satisfactory to their constituents
and gratifying to our county pride.
In behalf of the people we thank
them. They. have placed our coun,
ty fair now upon a high and sue
cessful plane. 1t is a grand and
most gratifying success. 1t is uni
versally admitted that Maj. Stacy
is the best Secretary in the world
and our success is in no small de
gree attributable to his indefatiga
BILE labors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-16
Miss Marie Vaccaro.

Cotton Miss Marie Vaccaro.
Cheniel Work, Mrs F G Buford.
Lace work, Mrs A Sumpter.
Sewing by hand, Mrs II G Topp.
Machine sewing. Mrs F Arrowsmith.
Chair cover, Miss Hattie White.
Ottoman cover, Mrs Dolly Brady.
Infant dress Mrs II G TOpp.
Work in perforated board, Mrs D Brady
Wool halt-hose by lady, Mrs E Sellars.
Cotton - Mrs d * West.
&c hose 4" Mrs L Shapard.
Specimen tatting, Mrs w T Mann.
Cotton crochetiDg, Mrs 1 L Shapard.
Worsted Mrs Dolly Brady.
Wax work, Mrs Alice Flautt.
Hair Work, Mrs G N McGrew.
Worsted quilt, Mrs n White.
Silk quilt, Mrs NJ M Blackburn.
Calico quilt, May Reed.
Worked motto card, Miss L Alternately.
Patchwork by girl, Miss E Dismukes.
Worsted crocheting by girl, Miss Lillian
Dressed doll, Willie L McClelland.
Pencil drawing, Miss N J Spence.
India Ink " Mrs A Sumpter.
Water Color draw'g, Mrs E II FGordon.
Landscape in oil, Mrs ] A Sumpter.
Animal " Mrs + G Buford.
Fancy head, Mrs j A Sumpter.
Portrait in crayon,
COllect'n paintings and drawings, same.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-16
Nuptial Episode.

Saturdays Fair was enlivened by
an unlocked for marriage, which
occasioned much lively talk. 1t
seems that tie event was almost as
sudden to the contracting parties as
it was to the public. Mr.. Bud Smith
prevailed upon Miss NeddIe A.
Phelps, the blushing young daugh
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps of
Bunker Hill, to leave the Fair
Grounds with him, and together
they came to town, procured license
and were at once made one by Esq.
j. L. Jones, and returned to the
grounds before any one scarcely
knew of their intention, when they
were the observed of all observers.
They seem well suited, both young
and full of hope and love, handsome
and intelligent, and we hope their
sudden step will lead them into
future OF happiness and usefulness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-16

We are informed that the failure
TO contract for the Fayetteville pike
was not so much the fault of the
county court as we were led to sup
pose. 1t was rather owing to a
misunderstanding between the con-
tracing parties. We hope there
will yet be an arrangement made
for some one to commence the
work Immediately. The people
along the road as well as the busl
ness men in town demand this
much. Will not some enUerprising
gentleman like Mr.. Grove or Mr..
Neill also put in bid for the pike
to Brick Church and also one to
Campbellsville, and another to Bo-
denham? They would pay as midi
vidual enterprises and be blessing
to the people of both the town and
country, who would be glad to lend
their aid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-16

Besides the railroad and turnpike
questions referred to in another
column there are other important
interests which demand organiza
ton and concert of action upon the
part of our business men. We refer
to the question of immigration.
There has never been the least eff
fort on our part to procure immi
grafton to. this county, and yet
there is a decided tendency this
way. We heard two citizens say
the other day that they would each
be one of hundred men who would
pay $40 to raise fund of $1,000
for the purpose of promoting this
interest. We doubt not there are a
hundred others who would accept
this offer if there was an organiza
tion of some kind through which
such enterprises could be systemat-
ically promoted, We have time
and again urged upon our business
men the necessity for organization.
but they do not seem to act. 1t
would require but little effort now
to start a tide of immigration to
this country. Already they are
coming, but their numbers would
be very greatly increased.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

We have, in the death of our little
companions and pupils, Jack and Ma.
rion Lindsay, another sad and painful
instance that children like grown per-
sons may die, and that too when it was
least expected. These boys when spend-
ing summer with their grandparents.
were regular attendants at Sunday
school, and judging from their bright
merry faces, seemed to be glad when
Sunday came. They knew their lessons
and made progress that indicated for
them a useful future. But to-day while
we are in our accustomed places, and
sing, read and recite as when they were
with us, they are singing in the heav-
emily choir the songs of the redeemed in
the presence of Him who loved, blessed
and died for little children. They are
now and forever happy. May we all
live so as to one day see and partake of
their happiness.
Resolved, That we tender their pa
rents and grandparents our warmest
sympathy, and bid them cease TO mourn
for those who need no tears.
Resolved, That we will cherish the
memory OF the lovely conduct and man
ly forms of Jack and Marion.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutlons be sent to the parents of the de-
ceased.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the Pulaski CITIZEN
and the Christian Observer with a re-
quest that they be published.
Jno. d. FLAUTT,
Miss MATTE HILL, Com.
z. W. EWING,
Pulaski, Oct. 4th, 1879.
--~aN-----
Query Why will people suffer with
indigestion when "BLACK- DRAU0HT"
will cure them2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-16

We learn that Columbia has q
number of turnpikes radiatlng in
all directions. One of these runs
down to the vicinity of Campbells-
vile, and the first thing we know
she will gobble the Campbellsville
trade. These pixies are all individual
enterprises under liberal charters
granted by the Chancery court and
liberal guarantees from the County
court aad the people. Can we not
also inaugurate a system of pixies
in this way? Can not some of our
far seeing magistrates devise plan
to encourage some enterprislng con-
tractors to take hold of these roads?
The county could well afford to give
them exclusive privileges and pay
bonus. Who will make the move?