davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

The bunko man Of Boston, who enticcd
Charles Francis Adams into his den aud
won his money. has come to grief. For the
next FIVE years he will take up his abode
in the p-nitentiary. The swindler i'm
agined that children If Mr.. Adams would
not proseeute him far the reason that they
" ould not like to give abe matter public
ity but in this b Wa mistaken.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05
tA..,s Thc.s wv, oypc-e K,nss reeieefion

A.a,s Thc.e WIN oppc-e KinK'sre1eieefion
can answer tbe.e questions IL they eho"se
to do 50 and can DO 90 when they are
an.~ cred In W. tlsss shows to the salts
faction Of the, people thas the present
rspres.ntsssve a lbs Fifth District has
Forgotten the inttere.t Of hi. constituents,
failed in his duty, then will the people
consent 70 conshier the proposition for
change.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Largest Stock in the South
west,
And excellrd 10y no other Nursery in 'a''s
IS or quality Of stock.

All classes of Fruits grown, and eeFF
cially those varieties best adapted 10 0''
soil and climate.
Earliest and latest Peaches aud bhs''
proof Pears sp,cialties.
All trees guaranteed trne 10 name s''
insnrrd 70 live when planted and esreo !"
according 10 directions.
All trees graftrd or huded on seedhhF.
which make the most vigorous aud long"
lived trees.
have an immense stock Of Apple UT"
in great variety, ranging ffon to u"
in height. 81,
The public will find il 90 their in'en
To hold their orders for this Nursery'
~'cad of giving them to irresponsible p
ties.
Thanks for past patronage. and NV
orders solicited.
Ak. CLINGMAN, Propr'
Hosr--, Ia. ApsiI -. 1872.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

II Is said that those who succeed i.
their undertakings are those who still
Keep on trying. A woman in London wi
s'on lose faith in this motto. Sh. h.
married one man thrre times, and is a,
plying for Der third divorce. 1t is hard I,
tell which ceremony she most enjoys, ,
wedding or = divorce.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

We have received from Pruf. SIDNEY ?
M"rrlnnd II copy OF TIE Lexington CAN'T.
containing AZ account of the Exsn,r,
tinn aud Commencement exercise. a
Washington and Lee University. cl,.
borne parish has several -ous al thi. int,
tuition. We notice than james &. Mr,d,,
- sou uf Or. J. l.. Mradnrs, received III.
degree of B. A.. aud u. c. Browps,u
graduated IN the ~ hnol If Civil EpKin..,
ing. Mr.. z 7. Bngg was presented viii
n gold chain hy the Boat Clnb" a, III,
best narsman. These are all talep,.1
yound men, and old Claiborne can vel
afford 20 be- pr"nd of them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

The July number of Golden DAYS" Is
on our table, and as usual il full Of hand
some Illustrations and good, wholesome
reading matter for the Young. "G"ldrn
Days" il one vt the best periodicals of the
kind published. rublishd 10y James
Elvrrson, PhilaGellhi ut g 10 per an
II I'M,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

The Vienna Sentinel, Richlnnd Beacon.
Floyd Waterman. Morohousc Clnri"n, Con-
cordla Eagle aud Sentinel aud Irnsas jour
nal. all advocate the return Of King 10
Congress lie has the support Of almost
all the papers IN the district.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

Gnitcan. the aySasstn Of the ilate Pres
dent Garfield. was hung at l2:ij on the
Goth nf June. As was expected b" main
ttined TO the last that he was insl'r aud
If his diving declarations mr., tn he b,hcvt 4
he weut strai sht up 70 heaven.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

Rev. A. II. Banks. and Rev. Woodbridge
Of Mississippi, have been holding a meet.
ing for >"ne days ri the Prrshyt-nn
church. The latter is The minister vhcu
the Prrsl'Itcrinus contemplate securing u
their pastor. llr i an intelligent and shs
Young minister, and We trn,t the cbuni
will succeed in securing his services.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

Five prisoners r"niurd III the jail Of Rcd
River Parish in Gou-haiin made their rs
cape n >hnri tirn~ since. tn couhurd met
cut through an iron cage 10 make their
escape. Most of the fhsitivrs have been
captured.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

Cotton manufacturing IL still on the
es that some new enterprise is not anuoun-
ced. On the 9th new cottnn mll WAS
dcdicarrd IT Concord. y. C., with become
ing religions services. Concord bids fair
TO rival Columbia, Augusta and Columbus
in this industry.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05
The Congressional canpaIen.

The franklin sun Says that mo candi
dates havroprnly a,owed thelrint, ntion "t
seeking the r"-itim"-that is the r">ition
If Representative Of the Fifh Congress.
innnl District. Two weeks ago W. stated
that We were authorized To- say that G-u
Ming would be-w- probably should have
said was-a candidate for reelection
This was certainly open enough. for we
would not have said 30 without such
authority.
Th~ sun adds: But our present in
cunih.nt, Gen. J. Floyd King has. 10y his
cours- during the present Congress, won
not only the esteem, bnt the affection If
the people If his district, and shonld he
desire To become a candidate, there can
be bnt little doubt of his triumph 10y al
overw hrlnimg majority"
II there il a fair, Sqnare deal in the
District Nominating Convention, and Gen.
Kings friends are at all activ. in his sup
port there can be no doubt of his nornina-
ton; for Us popular a, b. has been hereto
fore, he is more popular now with the
masses than ever before. His active
efforts To --cnte Congressional legislation
favorable 10 his section, aud his earnest
sympathy with or,rhuwed sufferers Of his
State and uHt,r,ng efforts fer their relief
has won the hearts Of all those in his
district who WERE expos d to the ravsge
of the terrible inuudariun, and now has
the support of many who have heretofore
not beeu his supportrr-,-R ichlard Benoos
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

No rain yet The corn crop il honnd to
bc short, aud unless rain is had in short
time the cotton III sun r. With fa,inrr in
the crops this year the condition OF the
country will be- Indeed Unbeatable. Let
US still hope that rain will come in time to
save thr crops.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

New Orleans has bad one case of Yellow
fsN,r tins season. II was brought from
Havana, aud dihg"nt sraich and inquiry
has been made aud no othrr cases discover
ed. Sanitary precautions have been taken
and no further dang Is aPprchri 1t.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

The Watermelon SEASON has come. w"
week. They were small, lint VIII beat
none louc ways. Melons generally find
reatlv sale iH uHr town.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

thing which many VI her citizens have
wanted for long time. Now they ARE
satisfied The good that will result re.
mains to lie seen, aud it i. to be hoped
that il will he grrat.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05
,,n cuo,cr FOR cnxaRrss-5rn prsTRIc
Gen. j. FLOYD KING,
OF CONCURDIA PARISH.

A light shower, accompanied by e"ns"'
ersble wind. fell Monday night. The ram
was too light 10 he Of any ben"tf,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

Tho Police Jury viii convene Tomorrow
n called meeting. Ne do not. know the
nnturr If the hn-inrss TINT calls the lody
together, hut proceedings will appear IN
next issue.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

Congress Unlikely aii"hrn in n few DAYS
To.morruw il tixel a. the day for the Id
iuurnn"nt "f orr lrgislatnr Gnitrnn has
been hanged. What will the the newrpa-
p-rs now ind tn talk ahnntf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

DR.. Gladnry has erected telephone
from his Office to his dwelling honse
There is little Improvement going on in
Homer vet.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

District Court adionrneh Last W"dnrs-
day. A number Of State cnsrs and sev"r"'
civil .nits were disposed Of at this session
Of our court.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

4 correspondent wants Ia know where
Tho EXPRESSION "lrt mp" comes from. We
believe il comes from the fellow who isn't
on top Ia the fight.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05
Democratic Congressional Committee.

The mrmhers ~ the Democratic Evecn
tive Committee of the Fifth Congressman
District are requested 10 meet NJ Monroe.
Ioui-inna. on the llth Of July. NJ IL o'clock
m. Democratic inrrrn'r II the district
please copy. Respectfully.
4. l.. ATKINS, Chairman.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

The first ripe watermelon of the SEASON.
wa. hrnnglt to this Office by Mr.. 7 1ay.
Tor. II wa r ally delicious and hugely EN-
loved Many thanks. good friend Taylor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

Major Calvin Lrarv. an old and honored
citiz,n of Webster parish, died alter n
arief Hines. nj the advanced age at II
wears. ON the ?9d If the past month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

The Republican party is not the friend
Of the lahoring man. II il not the friend
If the poor man. Int Of the rich man. IL
refuses tn abolish class legislation and AL
here's to m-asnrrs that favor the wealthy
aud grind down the poor. Nothing else
need b- expected of this old corrupt pan.
ri faI-r prrtr"~i"n-. II IL o~ued hy, aud
bound down hand aud foot Ia, rich cnrpur-
atoms and great monopolirs 1t has no
sympathy with the poor IL believes IN
making tin rich richer mud the Pa,r iasrer,
aud siuce it has held the r-ius Of power
this has bern done. Still this party has
the earomirry to tell the lahoring clas-'s
that this party is their only friend, and If
SIS. ,s,r,y rs not kept IN power that Aineri-
can laborers will he reduced to a state Of
p..onage. What falseho"d, deceit and
hypocricy is this party not capable ~ stoop-
ing to. It il in power ard means t" re-
tain It's place, cost what 1t may. The peo-
pie in the meantime arr getting about will
ling to consent to u change Of parties
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

On last Sunday, about the middle Of the
day, Chaffe's fouudty vas fruud ia h. On
ere. II WINS seen In time and quickly PIT
out We lcarn that two little c"lorrd
boys huilt fire against q wooden pillar ir
the open part Of the building which -rn
reached the roof 1t is supposed that
they were playing irem-n, and did not
intend 10 act the huilding on IRE. This is
q new bailding GU the spot where thu ala
foundry was burned down u few Year,
Aop.- V~sA~ Ttter.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

We call tho attention Of our readers 10
the card Of John Elm Jehnny Lee, As he
:. Familiarity known. has lived in this vi
entity for the past thirty Year, and, 80 far
as We know. has sustained q good reputa-
ton for honesty and integrity. We be-
li.ve the best portion Of oar citizens CO.
dorse the statement made IN his card
They do not believe that be intended to do
snr wrong e..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

just received ut kortum's large lot d
fishing tackle.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

MrIIcnry & Brown always keep on hsnt
n full hnr uf pure nv dirtnes.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

Some Of those who desire = new State
Constitution urge the necessity Of III or
ganic law more in accordance with the
spirit Of the age than the present law Of
the land Will SOME Of these people who
are evrrlastingly talking sbout the ''sPirt
of the age" tell MS what it is' If there is
uything desirable about the political ten
denotes Of the present, we would be glsd
To know what it il. Bad methods succeed
while honesty and principle fail; rich cor
p,ra.ions ard powerful monoPolies ARE
favored while the poor are ground deeper
and dee er into the dust; way-dark and de-
vious are found that reach into the public
treasury. ha Constitution that i'll more
fully recognize and protect these things
wantedi Yes, il is wanted By -ome-Iy
those interested in these things, aud those
whom they are able to deceive aud mis-
guide, but not by the people.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-07-05

The State is without Lientrn-
ant-(iovernor. The Senate judiciary Com
mittee has investigated this question and
reported that ihr President pro tenn. Of the
S,.naie is mt the Lieutenant -G"vernor.
some persons and some Journals are con.
siderahfy exercised over this matter. IL
doe. NOT seem to us that ii is Of amy very
great importahe- tine way or the other,
siuc. IN case ~ the death ar inability of
both the Governor and Lieutenant -G"ver-
nor the President pro TEN. Of the SENATE il
authorized to p~rform the duties Of the
executive. The Lirnfruani-Goyrrnor
seems to lie a mere tgurehrad, has very
litilr to do, and il Of no great Importance
in the Machinery II the State Government
Had not Lou sian, IA well d. ~ some ot be
o,irer States have ,one, abolish Thee fficef
II seems thst the State can get along very
we'll without such an Official.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
PERRY DAyIs.s pAIN-KILLER.
NEU Il AL G \ &,
SPRAINS, PAIN IN THE BACK
AND SIDE.

There is nothing more painful than these dis
eases but the pain can be removed and the disease
cured by use Of PERRY DAVIs'S PAIN-KILLER.
This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum
product that must be kept away from fire or heat
20 avoid danger Of explosion, nor is 1t an untricd
experiment that may do more harm than good.
PAIN-KILLER has been in constant Use for for
" years, and the universal testimony from all
paris Of the world is, 1T NEVER FAILS. II not only
effects permanent cure but II relieves pain almost
lnstantaneously. Being purely vegetable remedy,
it is safe in the hands of the most inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use Of PAIN-KILLER
would MI volumes. The following extracts from
letters received show what those who have tried 1t
think:
EDGAR CADY, Owatonna. MIMI, says:
About year since my wife became SUBJECT 10 Sc
we're suffering from rheumatism. our resort was 10
he Pain-Kilier, which speedily relieved her.
CHARLES POWELL writes from the Sailors
I had been afnicted three years with neuralgia and
violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors at
Westminster Hospital gave up my case Ia despair.
tried your Pain-hiller, and II gave me Immediate
relief. have regained my strength, ana am no"
able 70 follow my usual Occupatioh'
GIL. WALwoRTH, saco, Me-, writes:
Iexperienccd immediate relief from pain In the
side By the use of your Pain-hiller.
r.. l ORR says: ,
| have used your Palm KILLER iOrrheunausmah anu
have received great benefit.
BARTON SEAMAN says:
Have used Pain-killcr for thirty years, and have
found 1t a ReceT.C0titng remedy for rheumatism
and lamcncss.
Mr.. BURDITT writes:
II ntUer fdttS 10 give RELIEF In eases oil rheuna-
tism.
phil GILBERT, Somerset Pa writes:
From actual use. know your Pain-hiller Is INC
best medicine can get.
All druggists keep PAIN-KlLLER Its price Is
so low that it is within the reach of all, and 1t VIII
save many times its cost In doctors bills. zoe"
soc, and 81 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors'
no 3-eodtgcl Providence, X. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
A Virginia Bride Rcscues Her Ius-
hand.

A letter from Culpeper dated the 14th
instant says: One day last week Mrs.
Douglass NaSs, a bride of two weeks, by
her GOODNESS and courage saved the life
probably Of her husband and herself, as
well as their team. The rains and SHOWS
Of the last few days have made many OF the
river and creek fOrds very dangerous cross
ings. Mr.. Vass and his wife, who was a
Miss James. of Fauquier, who reside near
Brandy station, in Culpeper, were at
tempting to cross the Rappahannock,
at Bcyerley's ford, in Il two-hOrse
wagon. and when near the middle
Of the river they were washed by
the current from the ford and down the
dangerous stream. The couplings becom-
ing uniastened, they were in perilOus
situation, and the gentleman, losing his
presence of mind, endeavored to leap into
the river. As he had on his overcOat he
would have in all probability been crowned,
but the lady caught him with one hand and
with the other guided the horses to point
near the shore, where the wagon hung up.
Then, insisting on his remaining and look
ing after the horses, she leaped into the
stream, swan ashore, and went mile to
Mr.. Cunningham'S, the nearest house, for
assistance, which in an hour or two was
procured. and the half-drOWned and frozen
man, with his team, were rescued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
LYNCHBURG.

THE CORPORATION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HIGH A.-MSCELLANEOUS
ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JANUARY 10, 1882.
The topic OF conversation here since Sat
urday has been the appointment Of Charles
p. Latham to succeed Major James Gar
land rs Judge Of the Corporation Court OF
this city. The people are indignant and
the lawyers utterly disguised.
am informed by member Of the legal
fraternity that all cases OF civil nature
involving intricate points OF law Will be
submitted 10 arbitration.
The physicians appointed by the Board
of Health 70 assist i'm the vaccination OF the
inhabitants here commenced their labors
this morning. The city has been divided
of into fifteen districts and one physician
assigned to each district.
~ result of the continuous rains in the
mountains the river is again out Of its
bounds. The only one 81 the three pumps
which furnish the city with water Is sub
merged, and the Supplyfor the time cut off.
The river is on the rise.
The Mozart Association enters upon the
second year OF it, existence with a concert
IL the Opera-HOUse tomorrow evening.
Two charming young bellies from Danyille
will be among those participating.
4 number OF colored laborcrs left the
city Saturday and to-day TO work on the
New River railroad-the branch OF the
Norfolk and Western which leads to the
New river coal-bedS.
Captain {. w. Statham and Major Mar
cellus Norman, one Of the prOprietOrS
Of Mooiman'S warehouse, have returned
from Richmond. where they went TO enter
some objections to the lakewood tobacco
hill BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
9itl,mond 1ispatrh.
r,,rspAY.........JANUARY II, 1882.
PETERSBURG.


-. ,ruITTIH's SECOND yISIT--roRTY-
"s s''.rr PERSONS CoNFIRNED-DANAGE ny
",,,s,oS or TNGiNEs---REGRET FOR MRS.
xrExARD's DsATu-flRE IN BLANDfoRD,
&C, &C.
rcorrqspondencc Of the Richmond Dispstchl
JANUARY 10, 1882.
p,sbon white preached 10 crowded
.nrrcsstion ai Grace church yesterday
arn;nc and confirmed class OF IS
s.,S;dstes. presented by the rector,
pnr Dr GihSon--lS females and males.
a, n,ch, he preached TO another very large
~. .,,,,cTcyation al st. Paul's church, where
~ c,nfrmcd a class OF 1S--l4 females and
ar,sIcs. presented by the rector. Rev. DIR.
ua,nes The Bishops sermons on Saved
~ GRACE Through Faith " in the morning,
"a /" Christ's Love for Sinners" at night,
,,.,r, remarkably clear andablc eNpositionS
ofbis subjects. In the aggregate the Bishop
.,nfrmed 81 persons at the Episcopal
'.burches in this city on the last two sun
DAYS
Ry a mistake in reading the signals, col
rsicn occurred this morning about O'Clock
between on engine belonging to the kich-
mond and Petersburg Railroad Company
and the >nullI- th~iiiN anu t'hN''A VI '''N
Norfolk and Western Company, near the
Anpomaitox depot. The signals gave the
richi OF way to the Norfolk and Western
engine. which was slowly backing up to
- depot. while the engine of the Rich
5sd road was slowly moving forward.
, S1zs., intersection Of the two tracks the
\, ngine ran into the tender OF the
- ~% Knocking il from the track and
81 s-s-'felv wrecking II. Both engines
r. ~ tsIightly damaged. and will need some
aiejns.
...f great deal Of sympathy is expressed
- for the death OF Mrs. Caroline Rich
=. Bernard and the sad circumstances at
Vending II.
4 fire broke ont in the store OF Dir. J. L.
johnson. on Main street, in Landlord. last
night. which did considerable damage 10
his stock Of goods. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
returned from church about hah-past
O'Clock. and shortly after going to their
rooms upstairs had their attention attracted
bv the noise Of something falling in the
store. on going out into the street TO
enter the store IL was discovered that the
building was on lire inside. The doors
were broken open and the flames eXtin-
guished by the neighbOrS. The building
was insured for $3.50. and the stock for
$500 in the La Confance Company, which
il is believed will cover the loss. The
origin OF the fire is not known.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
Desperate Fight with Sayagcs.

SAN FRANCISCO, January ia Tomt-
stone (Arizona) dispatch says: The Epitdph
has just received letter from Cumpas,
Sonora, giving the details OF an Indian bat
tie near the Yaquie river, in that State.
The troops found the trail OF the Indians
shortly after they had crossed the river,
and followed it in the direction OF the
Guayanape mountains. At q point near
San Jaripa they came up with the Indians,
who were in ambush waiting for them.
A desperate fight took place. The
Indians had every advantage, could
not be dislodged, and orders were
given to the troops to retire. The
latter lost in the tight five men killed and
several wounded. Among the wounded
was Don Francisco Valencia, one OF the
most influential citizens of San Jaripa.
The Indians were pursued no further by
the troops, and at last accounts had reached
Nacori, a town near the Guyanape noun
tains, where they had committed some
slight depredations. General Oter0 left
Opasura on Sunday the 9Th, with the Sixth
battalion, regular troops, and about 2jO
National Guards, from this district, for san
Jaripa, where he will be Joined by go
more OF the National Guard from that dis
trict. From thence he will proceed 70 Ma
c0ri, where he will establish headquarters.
The Generals plans are sure to drive the
Indians from their strongholds in the
mountains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
SCOTT COUNTY
HEAVY RAIss-INTRoDrcrtoS OF sNALL-Pox--
MINERAL BOON.

t-N'' w SNAlL-fOA--
MINERAL BOOM.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.I
EsTILLvILLE, Va, January IL. 1882.
We have had for the last ten days more
rain and higher water than for three years
past. All the lumber-raits, grain-boats.
and other 6at-boats have gone out on the
continuous tide We have had. Mail facili-
ties and travel have been cut off for q
week.
Smallpox in very malignant form has
broken out in this county. II was brought
from Kentucky by man who came in and
died; hut before it was ascertained to
be smallpox he was visited gene
rally by the community, more than
twenty-five persons visiting him the
day before and the day he broke out; in
fact, on the third day before he attended a
county wedding, where over 200 persons
were present. Strict quarantine has been
established, and so far only two more cases
have been developed.
There is a considerable boom in mineral
lands in this section. Boston capitalists
have bought and endeavorcd TO buy every
available tract along the line Of the proposed
Richmond and Allegheny extension. This
looks as il the road would come this way.
Yours truly, LITTLE TENNESSEE.