davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

For SICK HEADACHE TAKE A1LEN'R Iron
Tonic Bltters: All genuine bear the signature OF
j. F. Allen, Druggist, St Paul, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

For THROAT DISEASES, CoueHs, COLDS, etc,
efPectual relief is found in the use Of 'tBRowN's
BRONCHIAL TEocHEs." Price Is cts. SOLD ON
LY IN BOXES
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
Senator Sharon,a Christmas boz Ills year

NG7IHEVE Mid OF 8 C711 IsJ711ds DU3 WIS yGdI
comes in the form Of an adverse decision in
the div Gree SUIT brought against him by Sarah
Althea Hill who claimed to be his lawful wife
The decision of the judge before whom the
case tried that the par were legally welded
will cause considerable surprise to those who
remember the testimony
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

At Saltwater Walker, Judd & Veazie sued the
st Croi1 Boom company for $l46,525
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
Farn1era and StockUleu,

The only remedy that readily cures Calls, Cuts ant,
Wounds on horses and cattle, and always brings the
hair in the original color is Veterinary Carbosve In
50 cents and 81 90 cans, ut Druggists or by mail
J. ". Cole & Co.. Props, Black River Fals Wis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

~ Pretty as a Picture Twenty four beauti-
ful colors of the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool,
Cotton, &c, 10c. each. A child can use with
R9riect success yet at once yourdrlggists
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, vt.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Premature decline Of power in
either saI, lnwnv-r induced, speedily and
permanently "1ruI. Consultation free. Book
Tor three letter stamps. Worlds DispensaIy
Mci2cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
fEaVe Tried it.

The new Catholic Church Of St. Patrick was
dedicatea at st. Paul Ivy Bishop ireland
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

The liabilities Of the Fowler Furniture COM
pany Of Minneapolis aggregate $40, 1928
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

At Chicago ,T-dee Blodcett rned that bucket
shops could rot Compel tho telegraph conna-
ny to furnish quotations
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
Zig her Prices for Rr tier.

Minneapolis ministers think there should BIZ
more nell fire in revival sermons
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
A. Strong Endowment

William Fl. Smith ri st. Paul, was arrested
for outraginS a STEP daughter, aged 10 yetls :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
TourC sTan This

s. II. Wood I Co.. Minneapolis, were served
with an attachment recently.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02
Rev. Dennis O'Donoran, ex.pastorof a Cath

,lic church at Brownsburs, Hendricks county,
has brought suit against Father Herman Alder
ing Of this city for $4,000 for libel O'Don-
ovan was removed from the charge of the
church at Brownsburg, by the bishop, and
subsequently Adering published history Of
the Catholic church of the diocese Of Vim
cennus, i'll which was printed the following
cegardin. the Rrownsburs church. ''Ecv.
Dennis O Donnell came next, aud remained in
spte Of the Bishop, to the great scandal OF
Catholics" This statement is the basis Of the
suit
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Mr.. George F. Crump of Yazoo City, Miss,
who died recently, left SO, 900 to the pu bic
schools of that place.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

The election Monday in the Nineteenth con-
gregahonal district of Pennsylvania resulted
in the choice Of d.. John A. Swope, Democrat
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-02

Miles, Ogle, d noted counterfeiter, was ar
rested at Memphis recently by NJ. G. Bauer, OF
tbs United States secret service. Three thou
sand dollars in $40 counterfeit bills on the
First National bank Of Cincinnati were fonnd
on his person Ogle has already served terms
IN peuitsntiaries III New York, Ohio and Penn
@,svania for counterfeitng He was dis
charged from the latter in July, 1883, since
which time he has been following his old trade
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
IFor the Ashev1Ite CITIZEN.
JACKSON ITEMS MINING INTER
ESTS.

Z se vi
Your scribe is at home again, ready to
give you the news assit occurs. The soft
spring rains of the lat few days with al.
ternating sunshine hasstarted everything
into vigorous growth Young corn seems
to have good stand and is looking re-
markablv WELL Ye oldest citizen cannot
remember when the ground was in bet
ter tilth. Such garden truck as escaped
the frosts of about the 10th inst. is BOOM
ing, and your scribe still sticks to his
former prediction that wheat will make
from half to three-fourths of an average
crop More grass and clover sown in
Jackson this spring than ever before,
and clover previously set is doing we'll
We are going to compete next fall for the
prizes for the best growth of clover and
orchard grass as well as for several other
crops.
New mica mines are daily being open
ed, which promise well, and some are al
ready paying handsomely. As soon as
your scribe can get up accurate informa-
ton he will try to give q definite ac
count of the mica and gold mines how
being worked in Jackson, and give some
account OF the chrome, nickel and chal
cedony deposites near Webster.
Webster is destined to be a fine mining
centre at no distant day, while as a
health resort it is second to no place on
the globe, but it needs more hotels and
boarding houses. "All quiet"
TELAHLAH
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

DR.. ]. A. Burroughs, in a recent
visit to Virginia, was near the scene of
the Jeter-Terry tragedy. His informa-
tion is interesting, but we can use only
so much as refers to the lynching of
young Terry. That atrocity was with
out the participation of the Jeter family
and repugnant to their sentiments. They
were ready to leave the. punishment to
be meted out, if any,, to the law. But
they, in common with the majority of
the community, were cognizant of the
irresponsibility of Terry, who was known
to be subject to periods of insanity, a
man dangerous. to he at large, but not
wicked from malice or premeditation.
He had been in the Asylum, and it was
proposed soon to return him to the same
place of security. The Indignation of the
people of the county in, which the trage=
dy took place is aroused, and, will not be
appeased until the chief perpetrators are
arrested. Large rewards are offered,
botn by the State and county authorities;
and it is believed that the eye of Justice
has fallen upon the guilty parties.
The only extenuation made for the
6eed is the acquittal of the slayer of Car
rington, very shortly before the lynching
of Terry. He was acquitted on the
ground of insanity. The same counsel
who had defended Johnson was engaged
for the defence of Terry. The populace
would not or could not discriminate be-
tween real insanity and feigned or tenn
porary madness, and were determined
in a'purpose to permit no more judicial
farceS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
MORE ATROCITIES ny
THE APACHES.
The NayaIos. Utes and Piules
sos Join In.

DkNvER, Cor, May ~.
= speciaLto the tribune Reputellicq'a from
,.,,s ai.s Z says Last saturday tine Apaches
Niiieu e"o men AZ the Cantweli and feterle
! .NAne' On 'ne ulia r'ver' and sunday ar.
.Apn tney killee -Charles stevenson
I..pVey . lIngersoifs ~ rancne' me-
~ ~, alsey Hofeiano' son q ames More (
iif,ns Det"een UraIton ana rairyiew.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
TORNADO WARNING.

TORNADO WARNING.
Prof. Walter H. Smith, president of the
Astro Meteorological Association, OF
Montreal, sends through Mr.. N. Plum
adore the prediction of a general storm
area during the last week or ten days OF
June in which he says: "on June oath
and 26th respectively the planets Mer-
curry and Venus are at their perihelion
points. AS past records show that some
Eofthe most disastrous tornadoes yclones
and ~s5oxns have occnfrcd lIS Summer
Pseasons when only one of these planets
has been nearest the sun, l fear that there
is every probability of recurrence OF
grave atmospheric disturbance this year.
An imperfect weather record at the more
recent perihelion dates shows that on
August 8, 1883, mercury was at perihelion,
and on the End cylone wrecked Snow
flake, Man.; 3rd, great waterspout burst
al Shelby, Ohio, and heated term with
auroral displays lasted from the 4th to
the 9TH, followed by high winds, rain
and a cool reaction. On July 81, 1888,
with mercury at perihelion, a terrible
tornado wrecked Minnesota and adjacent
parts, doing $4,000 damage in Dodge
county alone, Win COrnaQOeS as lar norLn
as Sorel, Canada, houses there being
wrecked on the 22nd. On August %,
1883, Venus was in perihelion, and great
heat was felt over the Eastern States and
Canada or goth and 21st, sunstrokes be-
ing numerous. On 21st great tornado
at Rochester, Minnesota, tore up 135
dwelling houses and killed 26 persons;
22nd, hurricane at Ottawa, Ontario. On
July 7, 1884, mercury was in perihelion
and great heat was experienced on 5 and
9th; with heavy storms over Iowa, Wis
consin and New York States, and on 9TH,
waterspout drowned persons and swept
crops and houses away in Madison coun-
ty, Arkansas.
My special forecast for the last eight
or ten days of June, 1885, reads: COP
pressive heat-high winds, thunder
showers and unsettled weather in the
North Eastern United States and Canada,
Tornadoes probable in tomato sections,
notably the Western and South Western
States near the Mississippi Valley,-fol-
lowed by areactionary cool to very cool
period of high barometric pressure with
local frosts in Northern and Middle sec
tons, June ending cool. Tornadoes occur
most frequently between the hours of
two and six p. M"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEeRAMs sPE-
cIAL TO CITIZEN.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Large urniture Factory Of
H. Herman Bros, Of New 5 5
York, Burned.
Loss Estimated at q Million
and q Half Dollars.

NEW YoRK, May 9th.
The vast furniture factory of III. Her.
man Bros, on Margin and Tompkins
Streets, was discovered to Be on fire al
l:30 O'Clock this nsorning. ItisI Il i've.
story briek ebuilasng an. 9crurfes the
whole blocks fronting 200 feet on Delaney
and $50 feet on the other street. 1t was
an old building, occupied by the Singer
Sewing Machine Factory, and was satpF-
ated with oil. The whole building. is
surrounded by miserable tenement
houses, occupied by the poorest classes
in; the city. The fire was intensely hot
and nearly hundred families, were
driven from their homes. They rushed
out in their night clothes and were COM
PEELED to camp on the river side, where
they shivered in the chilly winds of the
morning. At four O'Clock the whole
building was in flames and there was no
hope of saving any of the property; and
the firemen directed their efforts to make
the miserable people as comfortable as
possible. At 4:S0 a. m. alarms were sent
out for extra engines, and it looked
as though the whole surrounding
neighborhood would be DESTROYED;
at o'clock alarms were still being sent
out for extra engines. The reason the
flames spread.so rapidly was on account
of the oil in tile floors. The factory was
|filled'with furniture and it is estimated
that the loss will amount to more than
one million dollars This is a
busy season of the year and the loss will
be still heavier for the company for this
reason. Over three hundred men will
be thrown out of employment. The
streets at $50 a. IN. " ere crowded with
people, and the greatest excitement pre-
walls in the neighborhood as verybody
in the surrounding tenement houses was
moving furniture and seeking to escape
from the flames which were fast spread
ing in all directions. Supt Pinnon OF
the factory said it was impossible to say
where the fire originated ;but it was be.
liesed that it had started in the engine
room. At $50 a. m. speciai calls for ex.
ira engines were being sent out and. IL
was estimated that the loss would amount
to one. million five hundred thousand
dollars.
Though the entire available force OF
the fire department was summoned, it
was two hours before the flames were
fairly under control. The flames are
burning fiercely in the ruins yet; but all
danger of their further spread has PASS
ed. The factory, a five brick building, is
total luss. Mr. Herman, estimates his
loss at alb 5ut S250,0O0 which IS covered
by insurance in large na:nber oi co.n-
panies. The luss on biilding that j.
owned Gy an csiates-Ee estimates at
nearer S3G0,0Ou This. loo, is csiv..rdd to
a large extent by insurance. Five hun
dred skilled wgrkmeli were euII4oyed in
the factory and lose all their tools, the
aggregate value of which is about $4,000
and on these Their: are only scattered
sans oftiflslirante sTIsE. s,fss.-fi
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
EPIsCOPAL CONGESTION.
lst DAY, WBDNEsnAY, May 81.


The convention met E1is morning In
Trinity church and Was. called to order
H. tbas p;ol,t = axSyaras,,,Sl n 3 n,,,.,,
~ =. MAJ
blsnoP q she lss.;ss Eplscopal1 OF
North Carolina, and by hlm opened with
prayer.
The Rey. Edward r. Rich. Secretary.
a.1le,l t,,a ,cl, sf r,la,;<.ss an,ls a,Ios.
'A's 80 = 80 - 's.1e. ueies
ates.
The following Clergy responded to their
names
p+ Povf N q T,,,,.o,,s Paws D D az.
.on fissrlotta W ~ RarboY,r WiILas- ta,s
L1.,.,, g., n e,li Aie,;lla 9 d D.,
AZ @ f,bss @ y r sa BIan,@ 1,5nn + Z y Pin B,,sl
Asheuille r I,zHnsh z1SsEfshor,5 r II R,st
lar AZ, Jarvis I,I,xt9,,,S 81 Il Asbaviiie
faj, a Clarke Re;s ~ a Ds,,e,b .,le'
49,, 1u;Tstn,, 5fs.os w.
49,, d n f4;it,, .s: al, 49,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
AsHEv1LLE AND ITS CONNECTIONS.

After looking at the map presented in
this issue by Gwyn's Western North Car
olina Land Agency-the map drawn by
Mr.. Gwyn himself-the question need no
longer be asked chow is Asheville to be
reached % The map shows that Asheville
is already veritable railroad centre, with
some spokes of the radiating arms yet to
be fitted in. The perfection of commune
cation already attained is a surprise to
those even among US who have not looked
into the matter. No wonder it will sur
prise those abroad. A study of the map
will show direct connection with all parts
of the country. Asheville is now within
"a hours of New York, 4S of New Orleans,
2z of Louisville and Cincinnati, 80 of ST.
Louis and Chicago, and sopn will be with
in IL of Charleston and ~ of Savannah;
and in the winter and spring months will
be found to be in the direct line of Florida
travel by the nearest and quickest routes.
Mr.. whore active gelIce as a
land agent, has made hi1iTtFSidely and fa-
vorably known, merits favorable considera-
ton for this new illustration of his skill
and enterprise.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
DR.J. L. M. CURRY.

DR.. J. L. M. CURRY.
This distinguished gentleman who is
partly 'of US in this section, is thus allud-
ed to by the Nashville, Tenn, american
of Saturday
Hon. J. L. M. Curry, L. L. D., who is
to deliver the address at the Normal Col
lego commencement on Wednesday next,
has long been regarded as one of the
most efficient and popular speakers in
the South. He has more than once held
our State assembly entranced by his
brilliant and ferVid oratory, but the
coming occasion is the first in which an
opportunity to hear him has been afford
ed our citizens generally, one which they
will certainly regret to have lost
DIR. Curry was one of the most promis-
ing of the young men of the South be
fore the war. Originally educated for
the bar, he early became foremost
lawyer, a judge and member of the
Federal Congress; then a soldier and
member of the Confederate Congress,
and finally theological professor in the
Baptist Theological Seminary at Rich
mond, Va. On the death of DIR. Sears,
the. well-remembered general agent of
the Peabody Education Fund, he was
elected to the place, which he has since
filled with such distinguished ability.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
ANOTHER @ DEATH-TRAP
gst.5I 54o FALLS. ga. ,fsigia
slanghter Or lhe Innoeen.ls..
WHO Is TO nLAArE.

n sv. JERSEY CITY. May q. r
Athree story frame tenement house,
No. 76 Colgate st.. collapsed this morn
ing. Five families occupied the premises,
including n persons -Four were killed.
Barney, Nellie and Mary Anderson, aged
9 and Z years and months, respectively,
were all smothered in bed. Michael
Webb, aged 10 years, had his head
crushed. John Coyne, aged SO, insurance
agent, was badly injured. Nine other
persons hurt more or less The less Sc
riously injured were cared for by the
The building was known to
be insecure It was 70 have been re-
paired next week, Fortunately, no Ere
broke out in the ruins. The ffremen
anh police are engaged in the work Of
cltaiin. away the debris. AnimiRense
,:rowd il collectetlat the scene.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
baltimore Markets.

l:ALTIMoEE, May 27-l2 IN.
Flour stra.ty and qniel; Howard street
and western super 5o@S5, extra 9o@
4 81, family 465@55O; City Mills super
3 5H6J75, extra 4@25. Rio brands l5@
a5o Wheat Southern easier and qniet
western "-tiye and, lYwer, closing dull,
a.r'the;n n red 4 OO@i, amber 0S@lo,
No ! Maryland Oo. bid, No, 9 western
winter red spot 0o!@f. Corn Southern
higher, western easier and quiet Sonth-
erh white GAGS, yellow 5S@i. 5ganaa
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
SELECTED,

The mother more often than the faith
er is the one who looks most carefully
after the little ills of the family. The
frightful cut made by the new jack-knife
or the ominous cough which threatens
pneumonia and all the other ailments,
little and great come to her for relief
and sympathy. She must be often sore
lY tried to know what to do, and at such
times she turns with confidence, born Of
long acquaintance with his remedies, to
DR.. Hart, and from the shell, takes down
his Relief Discovery, Pills or Winslow's
Vermifuge, as the case requires, admin
listers the proper dose and feels that all
has been done that can be.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
Hon. ii. A. GuDGER.

Having purchased the late home place
of Mr.. Bacchus Smith, just northeast of
the city, has had handsome residence
erected thereon, which he now occupies.
Mr.. G's. good judgment and energy will
soon convert the place into one of the
most beautiful farms in the county.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
A CoEvIcr KILLED.

A convict while attempting to escape
from the works on the Asheville and
Spartanburg road, near Busbee, on yes
terday, was shot by the guard and killed.
1t has been proven, time and again, that
it is dangerous for convict to trife with
IA gun in the hands of guard in such a
manner, but, We presume, one example
will not avail.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
The WAY TO GET WELL

Is not to try every new remedy that is
brought to your notice, but first ascertain
what is best suited to your case and
then begin its use, with determination
to give it fair trial, and do not throw it
aside to try everything you see advertis-
ed as having wrought some miraculous
cure. for in nearly every instance it will
aggrayate the disease, but if you have
dyspepsia, indigestion, neuralgia, head
aches, chills and fevers, &c, give the
Seven Springs Iron Alum Mass" a fair
trial, and unmistakable benefits will be
the results.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
THE ESCAPED APAcHEs.
FIVE DEID HIIITES FOUND
i Nail coach missing.
TUoKsoN, ARIzoNA, Man

IUCKsoN, ARIZONA, May 21;y
A special from DENNY says thirty In
dians passed near here yesterday Head
ing for Mexico. Cavalry are in close
pursuit. The bodies of five Americans
who were killed by Indians were found
at Blue River, on Monday. The stage
which runs between Eagle and Grafton
mining camps in, Black Range has not
been heard from. and it is thought il
has been captured by Indians.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
CHARMS OF WESTERN FARMINC.
Grasshoppcrs by The Millions.

CHICAGO, May 27.
A special from Denver, Col. published
here this morning says millions of
young grasshoppers are reported coming
out of the sandy soil on the South side
of the Arkansas river above Pueblo, de-
vouring early vegetables and tender
shrubs. Their appearance is said to be
similar to that of 1872 when they were
swept east by winds and consumed an
immense amount of the growing crops
in Kansas.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

@e All the great dailies--New York
HERALD, WORLD, TIMES, Sun, TRIB UNE,
Charleston News AND COURIER, Char
lotte OBSERVER, Raleigh NEws-OBsERv-
Err, Wilmington STAR, Wilmington RE-
VIEW, and Asheville CITIzEN-are to be
found regularly at the Book Stores of
J. N. Morgan & Co., J. l. Wilkie, and w.
E. Pelham.
Z The DAILY CITIZEN for sale also at Es-
tabrook's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27


Delicious Grab Cider on draught at
DEsMoND's
Call at McMullen's early if you want
goods at low prices. tm29 !,
a rainy day, raining all day. Lovely
under foot.
1t has been discovered that this is the
wet season in May. May it not extend
into June.
Mr.. II. A. Helper is the son of Mr. H.
H. Helper instead of H. r. Helper, as
stated in our issue of yesterday.
The Woman's Missionary Association
ofthe Episcopal church viii meet at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. M. M. Jones, of New Found, says
wheat in his section is well-nigh ruined
but thinks the people will make enough
of other things to take care of that sec
ton. dissection will always have enough
to eat.
A large number of farmers of Western
Carolina are indebted to Senator Ransom
for spleaBIe seedt Bes Sesn our
distinguished Senator and representa-
tive, Capt. Johnston, Western Carolina
has gotten good benefit from the agri-
cultural department. this season.
Some more garden and field seeds, sent
by Senator Ransom, can be had at the
CITIZEN Office.
We had the pleasure of cali this
morning from Mr.. w. B. Ferguson of
Waynesville. He came over yesterday
afternoon, and reports that the repairs
on the broken trastle will be probably
completed to-da, In the meantime the
delays, though causing some inconve-
nience to travel have not been serious.
Among the gentlemen present as deleg-
ates to the Episcopal Convention we re
call Mr.. Richard IL. Smith of Halifax,
Mr. Z. NJ Busbee OF Raleigh, Mr. John
Wilkes of Charlotte, Mr.. j. C.. Buxton CT
Winston, Mr.. S. S. Nash and Mr.. Henry
K. Nash, Jr., from Iarboro. .
Maj. J. G. Campbell, former denizen
Of Asheyille, now making his headquar-
ters at Johnson City, Tenn, is here on a
short visit, experimenting the removal
of saw mill machinery to his place of op-
erations in Yancey county. Ma. c. gives
some interesting information of the tim
berS of that section, marvellous N size
and great in variety. AS he promises to
inform us more in detail, we only now
refer to the subject.