davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

covered ' cabman, t| an hour fof
 nnented by q discourse. Ml
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-20

EXPRESS rain from Reno an o:llPtSsenger train eav
nr virginia at o'clock A n. c}nnact at Mound House
with trains Of Carson AMI Colorado Railroad arriving at
Hawthorne at 35 r VI OF day connecting with the
United Stage Conpany5 line of Concord coaches
3rriyin, az Aurora and B)de sAmo evening; a irving
Lining 50l connecting with stages for Grants
vile Balm m. Ty &c, and arriving ut Soda Springs at
IsT r connecting with stages for BeiieviIe, Cande
aria. Columbus, Silver Peak Montezuma, Aida Valley,
Gold M,uatln, Benton Bishop Greek and Independence
II. NJ YERINGTOE.
General Superintendent.
,. A. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-20

TIE above ira ns are run daily ami make close
:3n ut No md House with trains Of the Virginia Il
rucaee Railroad for Virginia City and Reno, and with
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia Truckeo
isaiiroad for all points East and West.
Nm YEIINGTON, Gen. Su.i.
:. !. LAWS,
As~5tan: Superintendent.
D. A BENDER
General Freight AMI passe., ger Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO;
SD "A m. Mail,
A,rivtne In ST. Louis g45a.m.; Chicago, $3.50 pm, :
Connectlug az Odin aud Efingham for Clncln
nsti. Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
11.lO am. 1T. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving in ~. Louis 1908 p. IN. and connecting
for all points west
APO pm. Fast Express
torS 81 Louis and Chicago, arriving at ST. Louis
to:i0p m, and Chicago T2O am
ago pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati ZOO am; Louisville 7;2O
am Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
tina train reach the above points - to 80
HOURS In advance Of any other route.
esy-The a.ao d m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through seepers TO ST Louis ana
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers By G pen Ps STa nSpg any delay delay
caused by Sunday intervening The Saturday AFTER
moon train froW Cairo arrives In new York Monday
morniug at 1926. Thrty.six hours In advance OF
any other route, .,o.
l1yy-For through tickets and further information,
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
JAS. JOHNSON, j. IL. JONES,
Gen Southern Agent. Ticket Agent.
All HANSON, Gen, Pass, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
CHURCH NOTES.


The usual services will be held in the
Catholic churches of the city to-day.
DR.. Allyn, of Carbonate, will preach to-
day in the Methodist church, where the
usual services will be held during the day.
Rev. B. Y George occupies the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church this morning and
evening.
Rev. A. j. Hess will preach at the Bap.
fist church this morning and tonight at
the usual hours. Sabbath school at half
past nine o'clock this morning.
Rev. w. F. Kone writes to friend that
he will reach here Tuesday on his way
north, and will remain over day or two.
At the solicitation Of his many friends he
will probably preach at the Baptist church
ON Tuesday night All are invited.
In consequence of the train having miss
ed connection at Martin, Tenn, the Rev.
Mr.. Davenport WAS unable to reach here in
time for services to-day, There will, there
fore, be no services or Sunday school in the
church of the Rcdeemer to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

1t will be observed, by an adyel 'jsement
in this issue Of The BULLETIN, that the
celebrated and highly popular organization,
the Fay Templeton company will open at
the new opera house on Thursday evening,
the 18th inst, an engagement of three
nights and one matinee, with one of Mr..
Audran's popular productions entitled,
"rhe Mascotte.' We find the following
synopsis of the play in one of our ex-
changes:
"The action of the opera is dated for the
fifteenth century, and It's scenes lie in sun
ny Italy. The opening scene Is the farm
where peasants are enjoying the vintage
festival, Rocco the rustic giant of the farm,
sits apart from the pleasures Of the festive
occasion, and, in reply to invitations to Join
the sport declares he ia victim of bad
luck. Pippo his servant shepherd, whom
he has sent to his brother for aid in his
fleeing fortunes, returns with a basket and
letter which informs Rocco to his dis.
gust, that his brother has sent his turkey
keeper Bcttna, who, being a Mascotte or
heart angel, will bring him fortune and
happy home The enthusiastic Pippo gives
glowing description Of the Msscottc's
charms, which moves the moody mirth of
Rocco When Bettina shortly after arrives,
she is coldly received, and ordered to re-
turn whence she came. She is about to ex-
ecute the command when the scene is in
terrupted by the entry of a hunting party of
Prince Lorenzo, his daughter, Prince Fred
erick, and members of his court, who stop
for rest and refreshment. The prince who
cstecms himself unlucky, learns of the pc
cular power of Bettina and determines to
take her to his court Of luck, Thereupcn
Rocco objects but is pacitied with the
promise of being made court chamberlain
with power of office. Betina is titled the
Countess of Panoda, and the party start for
home, leaving behind poor Pppo to the
sorrow of Bettina.
The second act opens in the Grand ducal
Palace at Piombino, where ioto is in pro
gress in honor of the marriage of Fiametta,
the princes daughter, TO Frederic, the
Crown Prince of Pisa. Betlna has grown
popular, and is accredited the kings ia.
voritc, while she, weary of state splcndor,
wishes for her frce, pleasant life, and her
lover Pippo. A company ofactors and dan
GERS entertain the guests. The principal
one, Saltarela. proves to be Pippo in dis
guisc; the lovers meet and plan nm escape,
which is frustrated by Rocco, who discovers
it. Tickle Fismotte has taken fancy to
Pippo, acknowledges her passion to him,
tells him Bettina ia false and about to
marry her father. Pippo and Bettina man
age to meet and have hasty explanation,
and as the confusion Of the cross purposes
of all the parties thicken they take advan.
tage OF the decentralization and escape by
leaping through the window into the river
below.
The third act ID located In the hall of an
inn In the Duchyof Pisa. Soldiers are ca.
rousing in honor Of victories gained under
the leadership Of Frederic, over the army Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04

to come regularly every Saturday at p. m.
She next tried Little women, but it was be-
yond her; then one of Virginia Townshendi
books was given her, entitled, six in ALL
Mrs. Whitney's boys of Chequassett, came
next; then one of Miss Youngs Stories Of
English history was placde in her hands;
another book which she read was the six
cushions then she came in and got ocean
wonders, which she liked 1t was the be-
ginning of an interest in instructive read.
ing. The next book was Dickens 'Childs
history of England Now came another
class Of books, The boys of rs and
Towle's Magellan Then she had few
of Virginia Townshends books, THAT queer
girl, only girls, and then, in order to
arouse her, Beaten paths, or woman's
vocation. She now began to consult the
cyclOpedia, This was her first years
work in the public library. The next year
she read more light books, because she
was not quite in good health books like
Mrs. Brasseys Voyage Of the Sunbeam,
Miss Amanda A. Douglass works, and
The apple blossoms, by the Goodale sis.
tiers. Her last book was the tIapanese
fairy stories which have their basis in
natural history, and Charles Kidsley's
Water babies is to come next. This il an.
other case whore young person, totally
without direction at home as to her read.
ing, has been educated under wise guild
ance to something like literary taste, or at
least desire to read the best sort of books.
These instances are given because they
show, in varying cases, how young persons
may be led on from one book 10 another
until they acquire taste for good reading,
and because they show the wise and Ell.
Cient efforts now making on the part of the
public library officials, TO guide and lift up
the reading of the young The possible
and popular uses Of such an institution, in
the general and special education of the
people, both young and old, are only be-
ginning to be understood, and what may he
said on this subject must be reserved for
another article but the writer is able to
bear witness from personal knowledge that
the parties who have charge of the circula.
ton of books among young people, are
working to the best oftheir ability to put
good reading into the hands Of the boys and
girls who are allowed to use the public
library What they need in order that
such work may be satisfactory to all parties
is the intelligent cooperation of parents
and teacher who have the good Of children
at heart.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04

Lorenzo. Pippo enters as an officer and
friend of Frederic, and Bettina, digusted
as atrooper, has fought through the war by
the side Of her lover, They reveal their
names and positions TO Frederic, and ask
leave to quit the army and marry. While
the. work for the wedding is in progress,
Lorenzo, Fiamette and Rocco, disguised as
strolling ministries, to gain living ia their
altered condition, as the result of the re-
verses of the war, meet the bridal party at
the inn. A general explanation is the re-
suit. Fiamette is reunited to her lover,
Frederick, aud the nuptials of Bettina and
Pippo, make up the happy scene on which
the curtain falls.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
MEN, WOMEN AND BOOKS.

EDITED IN THE INTEREST OF THE CAIRO
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
AS the wisdom of establishing eepub-
lie library is now under discussion, the fol-
lowing article may not appear inopportunc
as it illustrates what other cities are doing
in the way of directing their young people
to accept taste for good reading, and
should not our own city feel equally inter
csted in a subject of such vital Importance
FICTION FOR TIE YOUNG.
From the Boston Herald
The little woman who greets the boys
and girls who frequent the public library
so kindly, and to whom she is often in the
place of father or mother to tell them
what to read and how to read it, tolls some
incidents which illustrate how books are to
be read A ten year old boy came in one
day, saying to her. 4 don't want baby books
but books that other people read The
first book selected was The voyage of the
Yacht Sunbeam This was his own choice.
His mother then came in, and did not want
him to read any more big books, Next he
had Rev. H. c. Adams 'Chcrrystoncs, and
its sequel, The first of June Then he
himself selected one of G. A. Stephens
books, about logging life and adventures in
the Maine woods; then George NJ Towle's
books were read then Farrans book, East.
ward no : then two books, Charley and
Nasho; or, the live boys from Texas, and,
long after, Charley and Nasho IN the
Black Hills Then he read Tom Brown at
Rugby and 'Worthby College, then The
moral pirates, by w, l.. Alden; then he
struck into some of Balantynes books.
All this while his taste was being educated
down to his mind, and finally he had
learned how to read book. Then he took
up The old colonial days, The boys of
'76' and Richard Markham's Around the
yule loS' and Aboard the Mavis,' Largely
this line of reading has been for this lad
process of self education, the growth of a
healthy taste in reading, and what is being
done in his case is repeated in hundreds of
other cases, An Irish newsboy came in
one day, edging along the rail in the lower
hall of the public library till he approached
one of the lady attendants, saying, 'Missus.
What is it, JohnnyD was the reply. Slyly
he asked, Have you got "Thc white
scapl" 4 don't think we have 'Oh, yes
you have; another boy had it, Three or
four days later the little fellow came up to
the lady in question, his eyes glowing like
balls of fire for his joy, excaiming, l'vo
got it, I've got it aud after he had read it,
he cumc in and said, oh, that was bully
book? Got any more likeT He liked
wild books, adventure books; but gradually
the attendant won him away from them.
Adams and Ayers books he didn't like,
because the girls are always getting
drowned and the boys were pulling them
out of the water This boy was next inter
ested in Jules Vernes works, and now he is
deep in Abbotts Life Of Napoleon An
other interesting case was that of a young
girl fourteen years of age, who wandered
into the library one day looking as If she
would like book aud didn't know how to
obtain it. Can I assist your said the lady
behind the rail- The offer was gratefully
accepted, and the girl went home with
Under the lilacs' in her hands, She used
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
CHURCHES,


|,AIRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
l j streets; preaching first and third sundays IN
each month, II a. m. and 1880 p. IN, prayer meet
Ing Thursday, 7:30p. m; Sund AZ school, g:3U am
Rev. A. j, HESS, Pastor.
NHuRCH OF THE REDERMER-(Episcoppa
L Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:oOs m, Holy
EuchAsist; Q 80 a. m , Sunday school 1913 an,
Morning prayers goo p. m, evening rSJeie' f.
p Davenport, S. 7, H. Rector
J1IRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
L Preaching at 1890 a. H., p. m, aud 1880 p m
Sabbath school at $50 p m Rev I D. shores
pastor
+ LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services sab
IL bath 1880 a.. m; Sunday school2p m rev
Knappe, pastor.
AgETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath Hoo. IN, and Z 30 p m
sunday school at 300 p. m Rev D. A scsrret''
Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN-E Eighth street; preachlng on
i sabbath at II 90 q m. and 7:S0p. M prayer
meeting Wednesday At 1880 y, M sunday ochooI
st3p. No. Rev b. Y, George, pastor
or. JosRPH's- -(RomAn Cstholie) Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services Sabbath lO:5Oh
n Sunday School at Up. m; Vespers p m. ser
noes every day al a. m. Rev. OHara, frlest'
OF. PATRICK g. RomRn Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAP,
na,h and 10 a. m, Vespers 3 y. m. sunday sehooi
2 o. IN services every day at a. m. Rev. MsterSon
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
WIN. NJ. BAXTER & CO.,
Manufacturers OF
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and ColOrs,
NEW YORK.

No. 90 Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready for immediate use on
opening the packages, no oil, spirits Of turpcntino
or dryers being required,
Parity. We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom from barytes, clay, alkalis, water,
benzine soap and other articles which are used to
adulterate liquid paints.
Covering Capacity. They weigh fifteen to six.
teen pounds to the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body.
Permanently Of Color--Grcat care has been taken
In selecting colors for hntng, and wo use only per
mancnt colors, consequently our Units do not fade
Convenience ANY one who can use a paint
brush can apply these paints, and being ready for
USE there 70 no waste or excess OF material, as Ia
the case often whom lead oil and turpontne have
TO DO purchased Tho coors can always DO exactly
matched and there Ia o necessity Of having tive or
three shades on tho same building ss Ia often tho
case when tints ore made cxperimontally.
Our Pure Liquid Paints arc put up In small cans
from TO lbs. and also by tho gallon, In packages
from cans of u, and CALLS, TO kegs OF 10, Is
and % gals, and bbls. Of d gals.
Sample Cards and "ike Lists mailed TO any nd.
dress. novlsd3m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
A Card.

TO all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., !
will send recipe that will cure you, free
of charge. This great remedy was discov-
cred by missionary 10 South America.
Send q self addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inmsn, Station d, New York
City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04

IN spite Of all the new remedies which
are constantly introduced to the public, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup still takes the lead for
the cure Of coughs, colds, &c. Price % cts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
r. X. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
TRAINS DEPART. TRANS Ahs'h n
Mail .,....... 3:iS am 'MAn ..........3:35 pm
.Express ....ii:i0G.m tBxpress ..... .5;0 a. 10
'Accom 'dauou 4:sl pm Accumulation IL 10 an
MISS CENTK..LE +. r
mail NM. 4:35sm tMail......... .. 500 p IN
" ypress........ i0:i5a m tBIpress,"... li;S0 am
CAST. L,RR (Nsrrow Gauge
.Ernress s.}O am Expires. ...... s.: 0 pm
'Accom dalton. ;35 pm 'Accom 'dstoin 1880 pm
ST L., |. M s. 3, X. r.
.Expre-s...... l:00a.m tExpress....."...ll:lO m
accom- aAuon s.50p.m tAccom dation. II AS am
WABASH, ST. LOUIS Il PACIFIC R'Y co
mail n kx..,. 500 IN mail q E2'". s'8s pm
Daily except sunday Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
City 0filcers.

Mayor--N. Is. Thistlewood.
Ireasurer--r j Kerth.
Clerk--DenniH. j, Foley.
Counselor--Wm b. Gilbert.
Marshal--L. II. Meyers,
Attorney-William Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
first Ward-Peter saup. r. M. Kimbrough
second Ward-Jesse Hinkle, g. n. Hughes.
Third Ward-B. +, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Charlee o. Patier, Adolph sWo'
bodA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Circuit Judged. j. Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A, II, Irwin
County Judge--R. = Yocum.
County Clerks j. Hnmm.
County Attorney--J NJ. Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles w. Parker.
Sheriff--John Hodges.
Coroner-R, Fitzgerald
County ommissionersT. W. Halliday, j. A.
Gibbs and Peter Saup,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-03
How to do it.

A friend at Charlotte writes 10 ay
(as several others have done why
don't you send out canyassers? Nam
bers Of persons around here would sub
subscribe, if called upon but you know
that not one man in a dozen viii take
the trouble to hunt up pen and Ink.
and sit down to write a letter. Besides,
he is afraid the money will be lost In
the mail 50 he puts it od,-ani that
is the last Of it."
There Is no doubt that our correspon-
dent is correct. Many excellent gentle
men, Of our best people, would rather
ride ten miles than write a letter.
Hundreds Of them delay paying for
their paper for six months or a year,
not because Of any desire to keep the
money, or defraud the editor, but be-
cause they dislike the trouble Of fixing
up a postal order, or writing a letter.
We suggest, therefore, that each sub
Scriber knowing hiulself to be in arrears
will hand the money to his postmaster.
We pay to postmaster'sa commission for
their trouble /; and no receipt is neces-
sary, because all receipts are PRINTED IN
tie paper, with time to which they pay,
etc. IL Is true that we lose ID cents on
every dollar thus seut and it would be
much better to enclose the money in an
envelope, and register it (at orr ec-
pense), for 10 that case we lose no COM
mission, and the money comes safely.
1t IS not necessary to write a letter; the
nam on an old envelope, or slip Of pa
per, will answer every purpose. Though
We are always glad to get letters from
our friends. As for travelling agents,
we have tried them to our cost. No
weekly newspaper in the South can az
ford to keep canva.sers in the field.
The expense and the agents salary, Or
commissions, viii come to more than
half Of every dollar he collects. For
example, we sent an agent to Fayette-
vile recently. He collected s2G. but
bis expenses, and commissions. amount
ed to sl3 80. Of course, We had to
stop such losses. Were we to send an
agent as far a. Charlotte his expenses
would ran te S25 for the trip, and be
would collect about $50.
If our friends will heed these hints
they cal save us many a dollar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-03
Engines and Saw Mills.

We offer the pubic this exceilen. lot
Of Engines. which we warrant safe and
IN good working order. rs we try every
machine before shipping. Tho small
engneS are rugged fer ginning and saw
irg and on ski1s.
: IA Ii. +. Engines and Boilers nj
$3.50 each.
4l2 II. =. Engines and Boilers at
1913 to $3.50 each.
10 II. +. Engines and Boilers at
$500 10 5000.
II. r. Engine and Boiler 500.
; II. L. new Engine and Boiler
11lH +. Engine and Boiler 500.
- II. L. Engine and Boiler 5000,
nearly new.
l New : II, p. Engine and Boiler on
wheels $3.50.
New % II, T.. Engin.. and Boiler
$1,000.
! 10 II. p. Boiler and Is II. z. In.
CINE, 1880.
Light Friction 5 " Mn. 2a-f,,t car
riage, screw heal blocks l4l = inch
DI>ston Saw $40.
Heavy i icslon. Saw VI 1, 25.foot
carriage scres head block. al - uch
Disstau Saw. S375.
Il chat Feed, SO extra.
oar Jet Pump wlll raise water cut OF
a wt.. 30 feet i ~.
VIZ; Z for eli gular, sv ( dimensions
an prices.
New + en : and Beilers II any size
nada TO order.
rAPPEI 4 STEEL.
Pet rsbur. Va
ian f3-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-03
Premium Rice Crop.

We have received the following re-
po1,s in response to our offer of SIS
gold premium for the largest produc-
lion of rice from Que acre:
Charles E. Burch, Bay Creek, Pam
h,o county, reports from one acre u
bushels rice; W. b. Voliva, Vande-
mere, pamlico county, reports from
one acre 6S bushels. Benjamin Hodges,
Goose Creek Island, half an acre, AZ
bushels. Charles Tolsr, near Newbern,
from ons acre, so bushels, ard from ,
acres. o45 bushels. q. ID. Lewis, stone
wall. Pamlico county, lUacres, planted
last half of March and cut litter part
Of September, COLT bushels rice. W..
III. Lewis, stonewail, from = acres, ia
bushels rice. |. Ii. Smith, Pamlico
county, 81 acres, Ia bushels, or aver
a.e 81 bushels per acre.
James A. Bryan, Havelock, Craven
county, takes the gold premium of *l5,
having produced on n acre near Lake
Ellis. one hundred two and a thlri
bushels rice. This acre was Lot man
ured but was in position TO be, at ali
times supplied with the proper amount
of water from the Lake.
All Of the above crops were planted
without manure RICE should be plan
ted in March to insure best results.
GKo. ALLEN 4 Co.
Newhern. n. 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-03
Looking Towards North Caro-
lima.

A meeting of gentlemen interested
in the construction OF a railroad from
Keysyille. in Charlotte county, tC
| Ola iksville. M~ecklenburg county
was held Monday afternoon in thu
Presidents olhce. Of the Richmond anc
Danvillt railroad. A number of gen
tlemen from the two counties aud Others
from Richmond were present.
The meeting was called 10 order b.
Colonel Buford, president of the Rich
mond and Danvllle railroad, and on hi.
motion Mr.. John Purcell was invited
to preside.
The Chair stated brifly what has al
ready been done towards the building
of this road (which has been partly
gradedl, and mentioned the fact that
$75, 600 has been subscribed towards
the work by persons 10 Mecklenburg
county.
Col. Buford supplemented Mr.. Pur-
cells remarks, and said that the gen
tlemen in Mecklenburg county has lie
Gently conferred with the Board of Di
rectors of his road, and thst the Board
had expressed a willingness to aid them
In the work as far as possible. 1t was
then suggested hat the efforts Of the
people of Mecklenburg be supplement
Cel 10y a contribution on the part OF the
people OF Richmond to the extcn: OF
about fifty thousand dollars. This done,
he thought the Richmond and Danvllle
road viii take it up and d. the
rest. The road is about thirty n
miles long, one half Of ii has been gra-
ded, and a good of money expended IN
the masonary for the bridge over the
Roanoke river. Colonel Buford saiu
that the people of Richmond, he
thought. would make a very judicious
investment OF their money by putting
$50, 900 in this enterprise, and that they
would more than get their money
back
After an interchange of views, or
motion of Colonel Buford, it was ord
cred that a committee of five be APP
pointed to confer with the Board Of
Public Interests Of Richmond with
reference to a corporate subscription
from Richmond. -Richm0ad DeSputch.