davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-08
EXPENDITURES.

Losses paid, and all known and supposed
losses, s4g9 $50 81 |
Rebates, return premiums, reinsurance
taxes, and NIL other expenditures, 2il 800 &C |
Net gain for the year, 596d1 - |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-08

AGENTs IN KENNEBEC COUNTY
MOSES W. FAIR, Augusta and Hallowell; j.
mANot a. SONS, Gardiner; l.. T. BooTuBY Son
Wa,ervile A. D. BRADLEY l. Son, East assalboro'
u. w. HARTMAN, Kent's HILL febItIm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-08
RAILROADS ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
CHOnge Of Time.


on and after MONDAY, NOV. ith, ISIS, trains will
leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at $50 A. NJ. aad l225 aud
1850 Il. VI.
For lockland, $50 A. NJ ans 1926 T.. VI.
For Pennington, 1928 i. NJ.
For Bath, Lewiston and Portland. 80 A. VI. and
II. and go T. VI.
For Waterville and Skowhegan, 800 T.. NJ.
For Belfast Dexter and Bangor, $50 l.. NJ and 800
A. NJ
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
\. II. L. NJ. I. VI.
Augusta, w., 80 80 5.le
Hallowell, w., 9.l3 bis OBJ
Gardiner, ar, go 4.05 jjJ
AN. J.. VI. +. NJ.
Gardiner, w. s17 1.O2 Az
Hallowell, w., s.35 l..U 50i
Augusta, ar, sA2 LIS 5l2
FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Boston, Portland aud way, 9.55 A. Vi.
For SkOwhegau, Bangor and way, 1850 T. VI.
Due from Boston, Portland aud way. 1870 T. VI.
Due from Bangor, Skowhegan and way, go A. VI.
PAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, Nov 1st lS.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-08

Marine RISKS Only.

ing house a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
STANTON.
HEAVY ROBBERY-PERSONAL - BIRTHS AMI
DEATBs IN THE COUNTY, &C.

HEAVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIRTHS AMI
DEATHs IN THE COUNTY, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.]
.... AUGUST %, 1879.
On Wednesday Mr.. George W. Faubcr
superintendent OF the county almshonse,
discovered that he had been robbed OF 5000,
good portion OF which was in gold and
silver. Mr.. Fauber, as a matter Of extreme
precaution, bad cut trap-door in the CELL
ing Of his chamber, and in the recess within
had placed little box containing the trea-
sure. A few days ago, with bis wife, he
left the house to pay short visit, and on
returning Wednesday discovered the trea-
sure-box lying in the yard, its contents
gone. 49,. r.s.
The Teachers Institute Of Augusta
county, which has just adjourned, had an
attendance of nearly seventy teachers.
Rev. DR.. j. William Jones, OF Richmond.
is in the city with bis family on visit to
his brother-in-law, DIR. G.. w. Hunter.
The returns of the births and deaths in
Augusta county for 1878 has just been made
up, and shows 713 Of the former and 2SS oil
the latter. 1t is curious circumstance that
there was just one birth less than in the
year 1877.
Professor j. j. Ladd, our former public
school superintendent, has gone to Arkan-
sas under years engagement there for
school work under the State Educational
Board. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
Major Daniel.

In @ recent editorial letter the Rev. LIT.
LArFERTY, OF the Christian ADVOCATE,
says:
"Colonel Coalter Cabell, colonel Of artil-
lery, thought that the boy called Major
Daniel. OF Early's staff, whether under fire
or on the field, or saluting passing friends
with gentle grace, with limb nearly torn
from his cody, was worthy OF knighthood
in any age. 1t is easy to tell why, with such
q record in war, his classic face, and his
tuneful voice, uttering the wise words OF a
student and patriot, are the signals for wild
: cheering whenever. he appears before the
people," "3'
Exactly la handsome and well.merited
encomium OF one of the knightliest heroes
of the recent civil war. Major DANIEL is
true man, and now that he is in the midst
OF a grand struggle for bis native Common
wealth he rises above himself and appears
noble without study and heroic by impulse.
He is unaffected, brave, and devoted-un-
surpassed in every phase OF the true patriot
and hero. When he struggled in the guber-
material canvass he in part was for himself.
Yet even then he contrasted well with at
least one of his adversaries. 1t was under
stood that the gubernatoria candidates
should absent themselves from Richmond
during the sessions OF the Nominating
Convention. MALONE failed to do so,
but lodged about clandestinely from the
beginning to the close Of the proceed.
ings, when by his direction or concur
renee his strength was thrown in favor OF
Governor HOLIDAY; bit Of strategy
neither sought nor coveted by the Cover
nor's friends, for which act he tMAHoNE) and
his partisans claimed that the Governor
should ever feel sort Of gratitude that
should make the will OF their leader turn
the scale in favor OF any friend Of bis who
might be named for any Office in the gift OF
Governor HOLIDAY. In this way it was
sought to appropriate all OF the Governors
patronage. The day has come when these
matters are not to be covered as with the lid
OF an oven from the people. Let them be IN
do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

Most Timely Quotation.

The WytheyilIe Enterprise very !" times
ou.yyv reproduces grand aud truthful
passage from the speech OF EDMUND BURKE
In the prosecution OF WARREN HASTINGS be-
fore the House Of Lords. We copy 1t from
the Enterprise, as follows: :
81 do then declare my conviction, ana L
/" wish 1t may stand recorded to posterity,
8. that there never was bad man that mad
ability for good service. 1t is not in the
&c nature of such men. Their minds are so
/" distorted to selfish purposes, to knaVish,
/" artificial. and crafty means OF accomplish
O ing those selfish ends, that, if put to any
"good service, they are poor dull, and self
"ish. Their natural faculties never have
"tbat direction. They are paralytic on that
:" side. The muscles, il 1 may use the ex-
oppression, that ought to move it, are all
"dead. They know nothing but how to
"pursue selfish ends by wicked and indirect
means. No man ever knowingly employed
i" a bad man on account Of his abilities butior
"evil ends"
The Enterprise properly comments upon
the extract as follows:
"In these days Of corruption and impend.
cling reputation it will be we'll for the
people to ponder these wholesome truths
"when they come to select their public SER
"vants. Bad men will not make good re-
representatives." Undoubtedly not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
DR.. Curry in Salem.

a letter under date $ Salem, August 10th"
makes the following statement concerning
the debate In that,town, between, Dr.: CURRY
and Mr.. FULKERsoS, OF Washington county.
The letter from which this extract is TAKEN
is from q learned Virginia gentleman, ana
his statement Is entirely truthful and surely
faithful IN any Representatives as TO the spirit
and effect Of any discussion OF q political
question that may take place 10 his hearing:
Al the debate which took place between
DR.. ]. Il III. Curry and Colonel Fulkerson,
of WRshtrgton county . large audience, WAS
I'm attendafae DR. Curry led OF In asspesch
0f ona and hall hours, and was followed
/ by Colonel FnIkcrs0n In q speech oil the
same tisne, when each replied IN speecho OF
hull an hour. DR.. CHsfy's speech was ons
81 af the ablest and most l6cid lever Listened
s to- and his reply seathing md elective.
sEuik ekaab Nas Dadly whipped beforeghe
se0mDenced, and sfsilsd To reply to- anyspf
& 'ssa
eefeHd MsS sfhsisfastt G and. loudly
applauded Ds. earry, AM from the indiea-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
nI,uDl,d lispahlll,..
MoNDAY...... UesusaS zo' ios g.
paa nad. had!


So. yro den,ore the present agi tatIon inaugu'
rs,ea and kept sfiost by the dest 4 =
because IL Ia postpouing the recuperstissys
+ forces. ol the Commonwealth. iniurtng tht
personal interests Of every citizen, and ae
pressing, the values Of all property IN tne
Commonwealth. We would appeal 10 sne
selfish and insensate. men who conduct tn %
agitation il there was any probability Q
y,,ninr their attention or influencing theii
conrse. But we know them toe wen %
think that there Ii any chance for thls.
Yet we appeal to our countrymen 70
combine for resisting these disturbers Of
,he pubIic peace, and putting an end at toe
earliest possible period to their proceed
fuys. This eau be accomplished at an carry "a
period, and when that is done there VIII
follow Immediately . great Improvement
People everywhere will be inspired win
confluence, and the industries and enter
nr;ses Of the land will be inspired Wild
fresh energy and hope.
This will invite immigration, ana IN
crease the values Of the tine lands OF tne
State, which have been depressed under tne
discouracing influences Of that fatal agita--
tation which impaired hope, paraiyzed en-
ercy, repealed immi grafton, and caused aa tne
dark cloud OF dependency to brood heaS'iy
over our beloved Virginia.
Oh, people Of Virginia! surely you can
appreciate the fearful injury which comes
TO you all and your own Common"eai'h
from these regretful causes. Is there any
earthly apology for these things? VINO are
they who set them in motion? The leaders
are speculators upon the public distresses.
They arc selfish psrtisaDs who are endeaver-
ing to help their promotion to publc once
BY aggravating the public embarrassment,
the public sorrows. Are these the people
for whom these troubles should be enduredS
Are they the men into whose hands should
be confided the public affairs OF the State :
By no means, unless the people desire to
see the State dragged down into ruin and
ignominy. To trust to such men would De
to seal the ruin and disgrace OF the entire
body polite for long years to come. Vir-
ginia would under their administration De-
come by-word and Kissing in the land.
Such would be the end OF trusting to men
who now agitate for the most selfish and
sordid purposes. ..ts... 49,. ...z
While II you, people Of Virginia. stand
firm and faithful to your Commonwealth
during the continuance OF the untoward
agitation. your triumph will be complete
peace will come to you all-cbeeriulness
will be spread everywhere ontentment
will smile upon the Iand-happy homes
will Gid the face of every neigh
borhood. Virginia will be again the
serene ruler OF her domain-the exalted
queen Of a noble people, happy in their
peace and prosperity, and secure and conf.
dent in their loyalty and heroism.
This is, indeed, something to struggle for.
Than this no more grateful reward could
fall upon loyal people. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
W PETERsnuRc.
psyENug sxscEIpTs xHr TOBACCO ExgoRTs--
ss5sClLL ACCfpTED--sHR zsESAToRIALG0N VEN s
81 -MTEREsTrNus REvIyAL--DEAe slaI OF =
RESPECTED cITixxN--ABuNDANcEo OF 0AAs,
|prrERsnuRt5
Isi:orr.snons,ence Of the richmond Dispatch.

"a
5:orres nonbence Of. the Richmond DispatchJ
- 80. ACdUsT %. 1873.
The ,internsl.reyenlle collections an .ne
Petersburg district for the week endlng 10
| day amounted to 30, 347. 80.
The exports or manufactured TOBACCO a 10.
the two weeks ending to-day were l44,So'
pounds. 49,, ...,.3.,. ta,to az
rood, but the cotton feceIpts. ar
lpht. and will so continue until Inc new
crop begins to come tn:
Rev. Edward s. Gregory left TINS morn
Ing to take charge OF st. Martins PARISH
IN Hanover county; the call to which ne
areepted several weeks ago. He Will nave
churce ar three churches in the parish:
VIZ Trinity, st. Martins, and Old Fork
uia residence will be In the .peighborhooo
of Inc iust-named church. His friends in
Petersburg part with him n with 1!s great dea
TIT is reported that an evening paper Is tc
be started In Petersburg about the lst OF
Il is ofIicially announced that the Senate:
rial Convention for this district will be held
At Snrry Courthouse on the Sd day OF Octo-
Der. It seemed to be the wish OF the Surry
Conservatives that the Convention sbouid
meet there, and no opposition was offered.
In conference OF the Conservative super
intepdents OF the city and county It was
agreed to recommend that the basis OF rep
resentation in the Convention should be the
same as that In the last Gubernatorlal Con-
yention. No date has been fixed in Peters.
burg for the election Of delegates. i,
3. An interesting revival has been in pro
sosress since last Sunday at Concord church,
in the Sussex circuit, OF which Rev. w. &.
Lumpkin is the pastor In charge. UP to
Yesterday there had been thirty-four con-
versions, and when the meeting closed last
evening for the week there were fifteen
penitents at the altar. The meeting will
probably be continued throughout next
week. .-.,
Rev. DR.. Eaton, pastor Of the First Bap-
tist church, will preach special sermon
Sunday night to businessmen, and it is ex-
pected be will have large congregation to
hear him.
Mr.. G. ". Belcher, welknown and re-
spected citizen, aged fiity-one years, died at
a late hour last night, after short illness.
Deceased was a gallant Confederate soldier,
and served throughout the war in Company
A, Ninth Virginia infantry. The surviving
members OF that regiment In this section
will attend his funeral in body tomorrow.
The farmers throughout this section re.
present that game OF all kinds this year is
unusually abundant, aud that hunting in
the fall promises to be very fine. Deer and
cartridges were never before so plentiful.
This is one Of the good effects Of the wise
game laws Of the State. ROBIN ADA1R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
DANVILLE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch1
..-. AUGUST %, 1879.
The cornerstone Of the Episcopal church
was laid yesterday evening, Roman Eagle
Lodge Of Masons doing the work. Rev
George W. Dame, the rector Of the church
and for. many years the foremost man Of
the Masons in all this section OF the coun
try, delivered an address at the close Of The
ceremony. The services OF the Mason:
were mingled from time to time with music
from choir formed from the choirs Of the
several denominations and supported by
an organ. - ...
I have not been at liberty. till to-day tc
report the closing OF the Grange warehouse
The house was run by the Grange Ware
house and Supply Company, and fell under
obligations to The Border Grange Bank
which falling off in their business rem.
dered the com pany unable to discharge, and
hence notice was served upon the company
that the warehouse drafts could not be hon
ored. This closed the warehouse. .
ALPHA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

Another Soldier Of the Commonwealth
Colonel HENRY A. EDMoNDsoE, OF Roa'
noko county, is appointed canvasser fol
the Conservative party in his district. The
Colonel is one OF The most popular and in
fluential men in his section OF the State. He
was before the war member OF Congress,
and stood amongst the most sterling and
heightened members OF the Virginia delega-
ton in the House OF Representatives. He
is warm supporter Of the debt-settlement
law Of the last session of the Legislature,
aud will be one OF the most active canvass
ers. Colonel EDMoNDsoN is not man to be
doubtful or inactive when the interests OF
the Commonwealth are jeoparded, and we
shall find him shining In arms, again ami
mating the loyal, sons OF Virginia wherever
lie goes by his faithful example.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

PAUL, PAUL, TO THY REcoRp.-The great
apostle Of the Repealers declares that. be c
and his people are true Conservatives, %, u
stand on the August. platform. On .he lstn
day Of December, in: the. ball Of tne House
OF Delee ates, at a meeting Of the Ksao1ust-
ers, Senator Paul offered the 1oliowins'
!" Resolued, That the Executive Commit
tee be. and is hereby, directed to prepare
an address to the people OF Virginia setting
forth The. object Of the Rtadiusters, and
calling convention to be held in Richmond
on the - day Of January, 1879, TO Or
CAME THE RsADJUsTERs OF THE STATE AS
PARTY" Ec.-Le1ington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

THAT SINKING FuSD.-It is hard thing
for General MALONE, who has for many
wears had the authority (some way or other)
TO draw money out Of q railroad treasury to
be stopped from doing SO. Some big sums
have been drawn out Of that sort OF fund
with these words only on the account-book !:
/" BY order Of General MALONE" So to
meet the "felt want" the General has not
been able 10 hold his hands off the famous
"sinking fund.-, Major DANIEL. at Giles
Courthouse, said that General MALONE had
sought to. have this "fund" appropriated
for the second or third time to the purchase
Of the Atlantic, Mississippi, and Ohio rail
road. Let the countryman ask il this could
be done according TO the CONSTITUTIONAL
laws Of the State. That would be good
mental exercise for apatbetic partisans in
the dull part OF the summer. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

WASHING RA1Ns.-There have been more
washing rains this summer than for many
years before. There hive been as many as
three water-spou.s in this vicinity, with
considerable damage TO crops, fencing, and,
more than all, lands. The inconsiderable
stream near town known as TomahaWk
has been three times past fording. Pied.
mint Vjr1inidn -, .s -. .-.-.-..,.. ...s-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

81 MxoKLEsBuRs MozARTs EoSvEsTroS.-
The Mossrt rominating convention. which
was to have met in Boydton last Tuesday,
did not comesto time. Some few delegates
were In town, but no regular meeting was
held. .---..---.l
r. We have heard two reports as to their fn-
turs action. One. that they will hold an
other convention here on the 18th 81. Sep
<fember, and nominate candidates for the
Senate and House OF Delegates. Another,
that they will hold no separate convention,
but attempt to come into the CONSERVATIVE
convention, and, In the suggestive language
OF one OF their executive. committee, capture
that! Gentlemen. this wont DO: You nave
seeded; now stick to MISUNDERSTANDING
Democrat. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

"A farm near NiEeYeh, in this county, as
.sessed al %, 700, has been sold for $4,000.
Does this look like the terrible reduction
predicted in the, reassessment of land in
1880 - Warren Sentinel ~!
I Mr.. Frederick Mann Page has been APP
pointed assistant. Instructor In the school Of
Modern Languages % the University. = =
IL The Essex Republicans have , no,rmrinated
George W. Cole tcoiored) Tor the House Of
Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
MOONLIGHT EXCURsIoN.eLfIHg
THE LAST, BUT BEST OF ALL.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1879.

fine band of music VIII be present. Dancing
Fishing, Boating, and other amuselnents. .
Dinner at the hotel, so cents; children ha1 price.
Families can paironize this excursion with the
assurance that no effort will be spared to make 1t
day Of real enjoyment to all. ~
Train leaves York River depot at ~ A. m. ne
turning, reaches Richmond at z. NJ
Tickets: Gentlemen, IL ladies, SO cents; chill
dren under ten years, rs cents; under nVe years.
free.
A limited number Of tickets will be sold BY the
following committee: J. &. Cartwright. A.: ".
We1siger. W. B. Smith, a.. A. Atkinson, Jr.' ID. =.
Richardson, and John a. Meanley.
all 22-F.M, W.F,S&h6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

CoRREcfios.fn the leading editorial
sin satqrd i sp ,l dol tbs. second line Of
the first tabular ment,sholld al course
read eight millions instead Of $S0o, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
apECrAL NOTICES.
2aT AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
PURCHASED AT THE REoxNT LABoE7RADE SALE
IN NEW YORK,
are now ready for inspection at
sYCLE BROTHERS..
apECrAI NOTICES.

$50 pieces OF BLACK CASHMERE from tic. to
81 per yard-ths largest stock in the city. Don't
purchase before looking ut this stock. ~
$50 pieces new. style MADRAS GINGHAMS;
IT'S pieces NEW DRESS GOODS, from 12K to
37Hc. per yard; "' .'.,41..
100 piece, NEW SILK, black and colored, from
75c. to 80 per yard;
Handsome BLACK and COLORED SATINS;
500 pairs BLANKETS, to be sold ut one half their
value; ESQ BED-QUILTs. from 81 to $3.50 ;
600 MARSEILLES QUILTS at less than one
half their value. Hotel-keepsrs and families
should avail themselves OF these great bargains.
500 pieces WHITE and COLOXED FLANNELs
st old prices;
A large stock OF CASsIMERES for men and boys
wear;
1000 SHIRT.FRONTs at 12Hc., real value 25c.;
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
very cheap;
500 dozen TOWELS. from 81 to soc. apiece:
200 dozen NAPKINS, from 50c. 10 $3.50 per
dozen;
500 CORSETs. from 37hc. to S1.25 apiece:
A large lot of REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN:
$50 pieces CANTON FLANNEL, from az to zoe.
per yard:
HOSIERY In great variety for ladies and children.
We have thousands Of pairs to select from.
The largest assortment Of CARPETS, MAT
T1NGS, RUGS, and OIL-CLOTHS In the city
In WINDow.SHADES and LACE CURTAINS,
stock is complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
DERFECT pIANo-FoRTEs. -

DERFECI IlANo-r YIN AI"' h sssSSssSseY
The undersigned are the Richmond agents for
n.ssrs. CHICKERlNG & SONS PIANO-FORTES,
and invite parties wanting FIRsT.cLAss instru-
ments to purchase this make. They have obtained
the highest awards of medals and decorations
whenever exhibited in competition with others.
THALBERG, the great performer and composer,
said of them "They the best have seen In the
United States"
GorTscHALK the poet pianist, says: II consider
them the best In The world"
c. BAss1EI says: 81 have selected Chickering's
Pianos for their perfect purity o. tone"
DR.. FRANZ LIST, the king Of piauo-forte play
ers, says: ~ consider the Chlckering Pianos the
best made In Europe or America to be just, must
declare them perfect"
Sold as low as ut tie factory, and upon agreeable
terms. WOODHoUoE tAnhAai'
jraI : 4t- s.s booksellers and Stationers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25

MrA CARD OF THANKs.-IVe take
this method to shank our many friends and the
public generally for their very liberal patronage be-
slowed upoE us during the past four frt) season,
and we fully intend 10 sustain our wedeserved re-
putation for fair dealing by ALWAYS giving the VERY
BEST GOODS for the VERY LEAST MONEY, and
wARRANTIEG every article AS REPRESENTED.
Our facilities the best. essing we DO every
advantage to be had, including rcsidcnt-buyer IN
New YORK; and consequently We can and do sell at
The very lowest prices to be found anywhere.
Very respectfully. -
HUTZLER BROTHERS,
525 Broad street, Richmond, Va,
dealers In Fancy Goods, Trimmings Laces. Buttons,
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Silks, Gold-Plated
Jewery, &C. au %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-25
tions it would seem TIT tnss. n3 '-fis.
win be badly beaten Ia ssais -o2usty'S
Very truly YOURS. III rs J.
,is,a saving
q, 81, ,o,ooo funded To- July 1879

80 - E-~~
On ss 200, 900 funded to- July 1872.
Inieress which would have accrued Il
not funtSed. 3 per Gems. 70 'u,s - A150, 0eo
as7s accrued pond M
TX per cont =. /. !. !. $500.
saving 10 ,f,e ss.eon funded debt FOR ., oo "
six months. ..:s.'':' - -
There win he!on this ss. 0oo 600 90 nm an e..
aIir,lni saving OF el60,lO0 up W i 1 oo mi,
su .y. asss Ss.rs sro sas date
mo per auriuni.r or for the} whole .s
twenty years during which peear. o mn oof1
re cent , Is , . oe ,ser s $4,000
annum. or for the, whole pes s,o III; ~
/ fen years durina which the rate WIN rnr. nol
lie per cent. Interest :. .'''. -
Total eavIng on 100000 funded. e4.ooo.ooo
More than enough saved by the state e, on :,
81, ooo, 900 funded 10 pay what the Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohio railroad obtained from
the General assembly some years ago.
If the whole Gas, 600, 600 could have Deen
funded between January aud july 1870
the total saving to the State IN iof'y'nVe
wears would have been 26.400,o0O.
Just in proportion as there Is de.iy In
funding the profit OF the State Is reduced
Let every one think OF this before attempt-
fnr to interfere. And let the people hoia
to strict account the politicians who would
,denrive the State OF the whole or any part
Of this advantage generously accorded by
her creditors. s.a. - : l..