davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
AN and after Nov. 20, 1881, trains will
" arrive and depart as follows:
GUN
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Ebert Line Passenger Trains.
Commencing hsnday, Nov. 2s, 1881.

4 DASSENGER TRAINS of the Georges
Creek and Cumberland Railroad and
As Pennsylvania Railroad Company, (by
philadelphia time, which is 8 minutes
srlier than Baltimore time)
Dnk, 6smldys excepted.
LMAY1 CUMBERLAND
Ter Lonaconing, e.0s a. m, $50 a. m.
aaA SIS D. n.
Per Bedford, Pittsburg, Philadelphla
AAd New York, s.15 q. IN. and 2.65 p. m.
LEAVE LONACONING-
- .. n, 1900 m. and $50 pm.
SNmday 1Tains.
LAAvE CUMBRRLAND-
For Lenssoning, 900 q. m. and 800 p. m
LHAvI LONACONING-
1870 p. m, II .. m. and 5 p. IN.
(Hxe3Isionish for DAMS ROCK can
laaye Cumberland any day at $50 q. M.
90 recurring leave Vale Summit for
Cumberland st $50 p. M.
JAS. A. NILLH0LLAND,
Dss8 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(REDFOKD DIfISION.)

AN and after Oct. 81, 1881, Passenger
" Trains arrive and depart as follows;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
A SMALL BREEZE.

sPaoisl 10 The CINCINNATI Commercial
TIE Star says: There was passage
of words between representative Houk,
Of Tennessee, and Mr.. Frank Howe,
chief clerk of the Postofice Depart
ment, in the Office of the Postmaster
General turday afternoon. lIr. Houk
called at the Postoffice Department to
see about female employee there, who,
it is said, he claimed was Improperly
charged to the State of Tennessee. lie
did not receive what he regarded as a
s&tlfactQry explanation from Mr.. Howe
and the result was some strong language
was used. Mr.. Howe said to-day that
gentleman claiming to represent Mr..
Houk, called on him last evening and
rendered apologies for Mr.. Houk's Ian
guage. Mr.. Howe told him that Mr..
Houk should make his explanation OF
ap logies in person. SO the matter rest=
ed this afternoon.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19

The will of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt was read at his brothers
residence Wednesday. To one
niece. Mrs. Wallace, he leaves $780,
600, and toanother, Mrs. BlOis, $780,
600; to his FIVE sisters, 1000 each (;
James b. Morse, husband of another
niece, gets $4,000; Mrs. DeWolf
81, and Samuel p. Colt $4,000.
George n. Terry, who is described
as the testator's faithful friend and
companion for years" receives
$4,000, the legacy being guarded
by provisions which insure its pay
ment, without dispute or litigation,
before anything whatever is receiv-
cd by the other legatees. Major
Luxton is given $4,000, and in the
ninth provision of the will he and
S. p. Colt are bequeathcd the in
terest of $4,000 in trust, the prin-
cipal to be disposed of by Mr.. Terry
by will as he pleases. The "rest,
residue and remainder" of the dead
mans estate and property, real,
personal or mixed, is bequeathed to
Mr.. Terry, who is also Que of the
executors of the estate. Neither
Mr.. W. III. Vanderbilt or any of his
children are remembered in the
will.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
COMMERCIAL.
Morristown Produce Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Chattanooga Market.

April Is, 1882
Wheat-Light receipts, limited de-
mand, 81 80 on wharf; Corn-markot
continues firm at quotations; light re-
ceipts, good demand; on wharf 81 co;
Oats-L.ght receipts, demand fair; Ten
nessee at As to soc; Bran-Local de-
mand; $27 per ton in carload lots; Hay
Tennessee $15 to $50; Western $23 so
to $25; Flour-Dull ard lower; Fancy,
81 %; extra family, 800, family, 1913;
Meal-Quoted at 81; Lard-Higher; in
cans, 13c; Tierca, 124c; Butter-Scarce
and in demand; 20 to &c for choices
Eggs-Unchange; good receipts and
good demand; 124c; Poultry-Chickens
higher, good demand, 26c; Potatoes
Irish, lower with lighter demand, 81 10
per bus. sweet, ordinary, 81; seed Irish,
$4 80 per Dbl; seed sweet, So 80 to 81 10
per bblI Dried Pruit--Apples dull and
lower, 6 to 6tc. Peaches halves to sc;
quarters Sc; Feathers-Prime, 40c;
mixed, Is to Soc; Beeswax-Good de-
mand at zoe per Id; Logs-Pine So; gum
81; poplar So TO SO per thousand feet;
Live Stock-Cattle; demand fair at to
&c. Hogs, demand fair, 4ac gross, Seeds
German millet, 50 70; scarce. Hun
zarian millet, 81 so; Missouri millet,
81 rs; market nominal, Landreth's
garden seeds, 2jc per doz
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
Green's Larger History of The
English People.

One of the most brilliant and thor
oughly valuable historical works which
have appeared in many years is Green's
Larger History of the English People"
Fairly ranking with Macaulay's great
work in the absorbing interest of its
narrative, it excels in that its adap:a-
ton 10 popular needs, in that it covers
the entire period of English hi tory
from the earliest TO modern times, in
stead of brief portion as does Macau,
lay. II richly deserves place in the
homes of the masses, and we arc glad
to note that il is now placed within
their reach, being reduced in price
from the $1,000 for the tour volume
edition of the Harpers to as low AS 80
cents for one edition just being is
sued by The Useftl Knowledge Publish
ing Co, 162 William Street, New York.
They are publishing it in several styles,
as follows: In five volumns ElZevir edi
ton, Utility binding, Is cents, cloth 81
cents, half Russia, 40 cents per volume.
hostage five 10 seven cents per volume
extra). and a Model Octave edition. in
one volume, Utility binding, 30 cents,
cloth, 60 cents, half Russia, 50 cents,
(by mail is cents extra). Numerous
other standard works will rapidly follow
the pub ication of this, of which cata
logues will be sent free on request.
This house sells only to buyers direct
no discounts from their wonderfully
low prices being possible to Booksellers
aud Agents. The reading public wish
God-speed to the enterprise, which Is
under the energetic and skillful guild
ance of Mr.. Alden, late head of The
American Book Exchange. The new
company sails under the good motto of
"Owe no man anything~buy and sell
for cash. Gold dollars ask no favors"--
aud Mr.. Alden thinks IL Is therefore free
from the danger of wrecking by COM
peting millionaire publishers and the
lawyers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
M EsTA TIE OF GHTEAU

At Chicago, on the 10th, Mrs. F.
NJ. ScoviIle filed a bill, through her
attorney, praying the County Court
that she be appointed CONSERVATION
of the estate and person of her bro
ther, Charles ]. Guiteau. The bill
sets forth that the belief of petition
er is that Guiteau is of unsound
mind and body and incapacitated
from the proper care of his estate
and person. 1t has been known for
some time that she intended to take
this step. In an interview on the
subject she said: / have long be-
lieved my brother to be insane, and
five years ago tried to have him in
generated in an insane asylum, but
failed He has considerable prop
orty, and is spending it just as fast
as he knows how, and it is my de-
sire to save it for him while he is in
jail, so thatit may be judiciously ex-
pended on the new trial When /
left Washington l limited something
of my intention to Guiteau, but he
did not seem to relish the idea. !
determined, however, to carry it out,
and | have. Ny husband has on
one preteXt and another always pre-
vented my fling such a bill. He be-
Iieves my brother will get a new
trial, but L do not place much de-
pendence in II"
Thereupon Guiteau sends to the
agent of the Associated Pres the fol-
owing characteristic protest:
Mr.. Frances NJ. scovillc, according
70 newspaper report, has impudently
lied petition in Chicago for conser-
Tator Of my estate. The only estate /
nave is the copyright of my books; The |
Truth and The Removal, now in press. !
The absurdity of her pretension IS ap- !
parent from the fact that do not i've |
q Illinois, and have not for nearly three |
Years besides, am not q luEalic. This j
vas officially decided on my trial.
AVE lived in Washington Tor over
'ear, and this is my legal residence.
The court had better dismiss the petit
ion perempturily. The Scovilles are q
Nuisance and / want nothing to do with
hem CHARLES GUITEAU
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
THE INDICTNEYEs SUSTAINED

THE INDICTMENTS SUSTAINED.
Judge Wylie, presiding in the
Criminal Court at Washington, on
the 10th, decided that the Star-route
indictments are good and sufficient,
overruling the motion of counsel for
the defense that they should be
quashed. He held that the indict
ments were good and sufficient in all
particulars. Dorsey failing to be
present, a bench warrant for his ar
rest was issued, and his recOgnizance
was declared forfeited. The motion
to quash in the straw bond cases
were also overrulcd. The trial of
the parties involved in the frauds
upon the Postofice Department will
be held at an carly date, and it is to
be hoped that crimes 50 numerous,
so widespread and of such magni-
tude will receive the punishment
they deserve. There has been q
general apprehension that by the
use of the corrupting arts in which
they are thought to be profeients
the alleged oonspirators would be
able to buy out the law as so ma
ny criminals, distinguished by the
extent of their operations, have at
Washington found it easy to do.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
CUPID'.S C4PERS.
MISS HAMILToN's MATCH AND TWO
COMEDIES.

/
Farmer Rice, whose fertile fields are
near Danyi!le, Va, had TWO things for
which TO be thankful-a charming daugh-
ter and promising patch of early vege-
tables. AS it so runs in this world of
worry, however, both treasures were
hard to keep. Sheep by day and p.owl-
ing thigs by night caused the farmer to
fret for his peas, his tuFnips and his
whatnot, while Dan Cupid's dart had
struck home in the heart of Miss Sallie.
Ia regard to the young woman, Mr. j.
j. Barker, youth of the neighbo. hood,
had become her accepted lover, but Mr..
Rice opposed the match and threatened
dark deeds with dog or dagger should
the yonng folks carry the nonsense to
practical issue. But Mr.. Barker was as
persistent as his sweetheart was true
and plot was laid against iha old man.
About nine o'clock on the morning of
the 9Th instant, Mr.. Barker, in company
with several friends, drove to piece of
woods some three hundred yards from
Mr.. Rice's house. One of on tue frisnds
slipped across to the truck field and
opened gate through which several of
the sLenp passed, with the tinkling bell
of the leader playing q iell-tale tune.
Miss Sallie shouted TO her father that the
sheep we're in the truck and the poor
cd man thus was deeoyed from the
house. Hallway to the tPuck-patGh
Farmer Rice heard bis younger daugh-
ter shrilly call and wildly gesticulate
for his return. He saw Barker's buggy,
with the horse at gallop, crossing from
the woods and at the same moment |
caught the sound of the faithful daugh- !
ter's: "Sallie's slopin, run, pop, run"
Mr. Rice was in predicament. AT his |
left hand sheep were d-spoiling his |
truck; on his right his daughter was
running away With al Objectionable |
man What should he do Hesitaling |
not longer than a second the old man |
seized a pitchfOrk and started after
the lovers. Away went the buggy and
after them pegged the farmers easy
going mare. At Pelham he drew rein, |
for the lovers had slipped away. Mr..
Rice returned not to the truck-patch.
He saw in the botto N OF his consolipg !
cup that both treasures, by which he
had set so much store, were gone for
ever.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
,HE srATE LINE CoNEEor1oN.

NewpHrt sentinel.
> Mai. IL. G. McCalla was MP the
road the past week and on his re-
turn informed us that he had in
creased his forces near the State
line and that the work was now
progressing very rapidly; and if no
hindraace interviewed the connec-
ton with the Western North Caro-
lima Road would be made during
this month In view of the impor-
tauce of this result, the Knoxville
Chronicle suggests the propriety of
getting up q grand excursion to
that city As celebration of the
event. The Sentinel has thrown
out this suggestion heretofore, but
proposed that the excursion should
be 10 tire Warm Springs or Ashe-
vile, Knoxville and al East Tennes-
see joining in; but we will not fall
out about the direction or destiny
any way, let US excurt and have
grand basket dinner or picnic some
where,i if the people desire. What
do you say, when and where
There Is plenty of time to prepare
Lefore the connection shall have
teen made.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, april Il

Baltimore, april "a,
Flour-maTket firm AID 25c higher
for Howard street and western family;
Howard Street So 75a475; western sup
crime So 50a4 rs; western extra So GOA
G 90 western family So sOaT 40 Wheat
Western higher and active; Gate quiet
and firm; western white 63a65c; western
mixed 61a62c; Pennsylvania 62a65e.
Rye dull at 90a95c for good to prime.
Hay was unchanged and firm; prime 80
choice Pennsylvania S15 GOALS 90 per
ton. Provisions were unchanged and
firm. Bulk meats-shoulder and clear
rib sides packed, 8a104. Bacon-shoul-
ders SIC; clear rib sides 114c. Hams, 13a
1870. Lard, refined 1910. Butter was
DULY choice grass western 18a46c for
packed; roll 20a2Sc. Eggs were quiet at
16a17c. Petroleum was firm aud un-
changed; renned 7ga74c. Coffee was
buiet; Rio cargoes ordinary to foir SEA
9afc. Sugar was firm; A s2ft Zoe.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19

ERLOW
and Miss Margaret Hamilton was an
! nounced recently in cable dispatch
from Paris. The bridegroom is a
wealthy printer of london, formerly
a member of Parliament. and in 1873
Lord Mayor IF the metropolis. AS evil
dence of his immense wealth it is men,
toned that he has %, 600 tenants in Lon
don and that he once spent $50, 900 from
his private purse for the entertainment
OF the Shah of Persia. He passed SONG
time in Philadelphia as one of the Brit
ish Centennial Commissioners, and after
came to America to visit General Will
Jams. Charles Croeker and other friends
In California. While approaching Sir.
Crocker's house he met a young wom-
an with whom he fell in love at first
sight. The young woman proved to be
Miss Hamilton, the daughter of widow
in comfortable circumstances and then
guest at the Croker mansion. Miss
Hamilton was witty as well as handsome,
She went horseback riding with the
baronet and beat him at billiards every
time. Her charming manners and
other excellent qualities so impressed
Sir Sidney that at dinner party short
ly after the first meeting he propo sed
marriage. Miss Hamilton, accompanied
by Mrs. Hearst, Of San Francisco, went
to Europe and lived for some months
vita various members of the Waterlow
family. so that they might become ac-
qdainted with her. and, journeyiHg to
Paris the other day, married her million
aire lover.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
BaIancc m treasury April I, 1881
DISBURSEMENTS.
TIE NEW APPoRTTONNENT,


The telegraph announces that the
redistricting committee have agreed
upon the following Congressional
districts:
First District-Johnson, Carter, Sui
livan, Washington, Unicoi, Greene,
Hawkins, Hancock, HambleD, Jefferson,
Cooke.
Second-Anderson Blount, Campbell,
Claiborne, Knox, Granger, Union,
Scott, Sewer, Morgan, Roane
Third-Loudon, Monroe, Polk, Brad
ley, James Hamilton, Marion, Sequat-
chic, Van Buren,, Bledsoe, Rhea, Meigs,
McMina, White, Cumberland, Overton
Fentress, Pickett.
Fourth-Clay, Jackson, Putnam,
Smith. Macon. FFoasdsle, De Kalb,
Warren, Grundy, Sumner, Wilson.
F:fth-Franklin, Lincoln, Moore, Cof-
fee, Cannon, Bedford, Marshall. Ruth
erford.
Sixth-DaYidson, Robertson, Cheat
ham, Montgomery. Dickson Houston.
Seventh-Giles, Lawrence, Wayne,
Hardin, Maury Williamson, Lewis,
Hickman.
Eighth-Hardeman, McNairy, Hem
dercnn. Decatur, Perry, Carroll, Ben
ton, Humphreys, MsRry. Ste wart.
Ninth-W oakley, Osion, Lake, Glib
son, Dyer, Madison, Crockett, Lauder
dale.
Terlh-Shelby, Upton, Fayette, Hay
wood.
The following is the grouping OF ooun-
ties into Congressional districts, as pro-
posed by Speaker Morgan's bill intro
dIced in the Senate:
/. Johncon. Csrtern, Sullivan, Wash
ington, Hawkins, Hancock, Greene,
Granger, Hamblen, Jefferson, Unicoi
and Cooke.
2. Claiborne, Union, Knox, Ander-
son, Cambell, Morgan, Scott, Cumber-
laud. Fentress. Clay, Pickett, Overton,
Jackson, Putnam and White.
g. Sewer, Blount, Monroe, London,
Roane, Rhea, Meigs, McMinn, Polk,
Bradley, James, Hamilton, Sequatchie,
md BledsOa.
Macon, Sumer, Robertson, TrOus-
lale, Smith, Wilson, DeKalb and Ruth
,rford.
3. Marion, Franklioa, Moore, L:ncola,
Marshall, Bedford, Coffee, Grundy,
Van Buren,. Warren and Cannon.
6. Stewart, Montgomery. Cheatham,
Houston, Humphreys, Dickson. and
Davidson.
2. Williamson, haury, Hickman;
Perry, Lewis, Wayne, Lawrence, and
tiles.
8. Henry, Benton, Carroll, Madison,
Decatur, Hardin, and Nc
Tairy.
0. " oakley, obion, Lake, Dyer,
Iibspn, Lauderdale. Crockett, and Hay
rood.
10. slsloy, F4yette. Upton, and
brakeman.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
nTcTeer,s Clothing Emporium.
AN ENTERPR1sING AND FAMoUsLY sue
cEssFuI. KNoxvILLE house.


AN ENTERPRIsING AND FAMoUsLY sue
CEssFUL KNOXVILLE HOUSE
No branch Of business with which we
are familiar has advanced more rapidly
to . fist class position than that Of
clothing. This fact is no doubt largely
due 10 tie wit and energy Of clothiers;
and determination on their part 10 sat-
isfactoriIy meet the demands and re- !
quircmentS of the trade. The location
of Knoxville as a fiG commercial center
for her extensive surroundings has con-
g. ibuted much toward the development
of this fact, and when the purchasing
of such goods requires personal atten-
ton, much time, labor an6 expense is
saved by patrunizing Knoxville dealers.
AT the head of the list Of cIothiers in
Knoxville stands that of
JOS. T. McTEER co.
This house has been established for
years Its founder is still at its he ID,
man Of knowledged ability apd sue
cess in his line. He has just returned
from the Eastern cities, wher he has
selected the largest and most elegant
stock of spring and summer clothing
and ents'furnishing goods ever brought
to the Knoxville market. A late visit
to their well appointed and mammoth
establishment proved to us conclusively
that they were masters of the situation.
Their stock is simply ina ense, COM
prising everything that first class re-
tail and wholesale clothing house usu-
ally carries, in all of which they have
no superior as to goods and price in any
Southern market. The goods were all
selected by the senior member of the
finn, Mr.. 10. It. McTeer, in person, with
an eye TO suit his customers, and there
is no man In the State who knows more
about the wants of the people in his
line than 10. McTeer. He knows how
to strike bargains, and, buying in such
immense quantities, he can get goods at
such prices as to defy competition.
AN IMMENSE STOCK.
This firm now has on hand one of the
most magnificent stocks of spring goods
ever offered in East Tennessee, and for
comfort, durability ard elegance may
be considered without parallel. Bs-
pecially worthy of mention are their
gents underwear, Nainsocks shirts and
drawers, drilled goods, gauze shirts,
fine colored shirts, neck wear, collars
and cuffs, silk kerchiefs and other goods
of that character They have an i'm
mense stock of sack and frOck suits,
coats, pants and vests Of all styles and
qualities, and at almost any price. Boys
and childrens' suits they make a speci-
atty. The goods will be found well
worth a visit of inspection from buyers.
In fact, SUCH Will BE the case with eye
ry department Of the house. Mr.. Nc
Teer has spared no pains In selecting the
Stock in the market.
To MERCHANTS.
10. T. McTeer & Co. can sell you
goods at wholesale cheaper than you can
buy them in the East in the quantities
you would want to buy for the country
trade. You can easily convince your
self of this by calling and examining
their g oods ard prices. Polite and &C
commodatIng statesmen will be found at
this house, ever ready to attend the de-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19

In the Senate, on the 10th, Mr..
Coleman offered a resolution declar-
ing the seat of Senator CASTOR va
can't. he being eOnstitutionally incl
ligible TO his seat on account of hav-
ing accepted a position in the Unit
Ststes revenue department. The re
solution lies over.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19

Rntherford b. Hayes helped TO
give King Gsmbrinus a black eye
at the recent town election in Ere
mont, Ohio, at which place he still
exists, The anti-beer ticket was
clseted-we mean was counted in.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
fHE M0RRBfOEN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, APR. 10. 1859.

We return thanks to Hons. Isham
G. Harris, Joseph f. Brown, z. b.
Vance &C. Dibrell, a III. Petit
bone and L. c. Houk for interesting
and valuable congressional docu-
ments and speeches.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19

do not rebuko the people interested,
therefore, for raising their hats and
with one voice acclaiming, Now by
st. George the work goes bravely
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19

The following is the House COM
mittee, under Senate joint resolution,
to prepare bill re-districting the
State: Messrs. Harrison, Dulaney,
Agee, Wiltse, Davis, Higgins, Baker,
Buchanan, Cole, Poston and Lewis.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19

John W. Childress and d. f. Wal
lace, representing the two Demo
cratic factions, have signed call for
Joint Democratic State Convention,
10 meet at Nashville, june 20, 1882,
tOnomfnate acandidate for Governor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19

The City Council of Knoxville, at
its meeting on the 9TH, recOnsidcred
.. is pFeFipus action ON the annexa-
= Z Ton of the suburban village of Ne
Gainesville, and decided by vote
of 5 to > 10 let her annex herself if
she desired to do so. 1t occurs to
Us, without arguing the matter, that
this was 4 very sensible move, and
another forward step in the history
eof that progressive city We con-
graduate the friends to annexation,
and especially Alderman Brooks
through whose persistent efforts the
uGradit of annexation il largely due,
.zoR the successful result of their ten
cacibps eHbrts to be1corporately con-
fined within no peR up Utica
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-19
giEgigl3ti-H9FrBtqFH- Charleston.
EvlL A.ttl EL6RL,,rs sl-x Y =

MorristowR is tP9ulPg Theball
rolls on An early fruitiOn of our
hopes is'veiy' promising! The en-
,gineer corps Of the MOrristowns
.nsaiABSSls4 = Zap and Ohio railroad
has returned from Kentucky, where
it hrs beeh engaged in surveying
aud .o-at;ng the Kentucky division
of Is. ga Worth and South short
tfiae. = fhcy report that the route is
e-zy and practicable from iCmnber-
iani Gap to connection with the
Knoxville branch of the Louisville
and Nashville road, few miles
south of London, Ky The line is
located via Barboursvillc, Ky. Two
FsutesT ~esG surveyed through the
e-C'nnlberland niountains-both prac-
tIcal1e. sgWe have mt peOm on time
this week to elaborate the infdrma-
elton CLEANED from Ma. Campbell in
the brief Interview we had with that
gentleman while waiting for the
train to carry him, temporarily, to
another field. Suffice to say, every
thing indicates the earpestness and
houe4yTd1 fHelcpptraetpfs TO ful6II
ther pledges to tie people interest
ed most vitality in the work. We