davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24

II rs difficult to tell what Whining
ton would do now without the skating
rink for large assemblies Of people.
Moody and Sankey would hardly have
been invited to Wilmington had there
not been large rink to fall back upon
for the holding OF their meetings.
Even now it has been fully demon
strated that were the rlnk capable Of
seating 10000 people instead OF $500,
the seating capacity would be none
too lurge. Thousands of people would
like TO attend the meetings IL they
Thought there were any chance to get
Inside. The meeting has struck a
popular cord in Wilmington. and the
indications are that the least of Moody
and Sankey's successes will not be in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24

Open daily from o'clock n. IN. until /
.. M, mud On tuesdays aud Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
Resolutions Adopted,

At o recent meeting of the gymnasi.
um Committee OF the Youna Mems
Christian Association, these resolu.
tons were adopted on the death OF w.
f.. Austermehl. q member OF that com.
mittee:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to remove from our midst
our late brother and iellow-membe-,
w. 4. Anstermehl and
Whereas. Tho said brother was one
OF our most uctiye, energetic and
cheerful workers, thereby gaining the
love and admiration of all his co work.
ers and fellow-members and
Whereas, His example Of good work
In lie and our knowledge of his eter.
nal happiness In death will emulate all
the brethren associated with him OF
this committee to better and more
faithful work and help to draw nearer
our common master, Jesus Christ.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tender his deal
and beloved mother our siucerest sym
pathy and coincidence: that we com.
mend her to our good Father who has
thus taken her son to make up his
jewels and honored him with home
near His throne. We pray that oul
Jesus. who wept for the afflicted ones
will wipe her tears away; that he viii
assure her. with Ills constant presence
that she shall hear him say: "Feni
thou not for am with thee, be not
dismayed for am thy God; | will
strengthen thee; yea. | will help thee
yea, ! will upho Id thee with the right
hand Of my righteousness.
Resolved, That we commend our
late brothers Christian Zeai to all
members OF this committee and 1880
citation, that they might profit by his
example and never tire OF doing good.
and that when death comes we all may
l,e ready like him to meet our Great
Father.
Resolved, That copy OF these reso.
lutions shall be sent his mother and
published in the Association Chronicle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24

At La Charlie saw little girl suffer
ing from ST. Nitus' dance brought To the
hospital for treatment. The child coult.
not stand still or hold its hands still or
even control its voice sufficiently to say,
"l'oniunr, NJ lnys." A strong well built
woman was hypnotiHed, and the child )
hands We're placed in hers BY the aid Of
highly charged magnets the nervous
twitchings o! the child were pissed into
the woman till Eer strong frame WAS con.
vulsed by them. She could not stand still,
her hands were in continual movement,
and strongest of all, when told to say,
"Boniour NJ, Luys," she spoke in the same
htSitatng, jerking manner as the child had
done The youugstcr, Gu the contrary, wls
pareeptibly relieved, hut the doctor told me
that such relief only lasted for ii few hours
at first, and that similar transfers would
have to he made daily for weeks before the
care WAS complete
have seen the child several times since
she has been following the treatment. She
Gays herself that she Is better, aud certainly
the conyulsivc movements Of the body aud
members are less marked Mysteries par
tial paralysis and nervous accidents are
successfully treated by such transfers as
thar described. The subject to whom the
disease has been transferred is allowed to
sleep quietly for Il few minutes, and on be-
ing awakened neither feels nor remember,
the StDueriugs undergone while in hypnotic
sleep. Paris Cor. F.tll Mall Gazette
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
HOW MICE ATTACK NUTS.


They Appear to Waste . Deal Of Labor
and Get very Little to Eat.
In front Of me as fwf4te i have tray
full of shells that have been rified by the
nut crackers of the avenue. Those with
the large, irregular rent and some with the
whole side ripped off with Jagged edges afe
the squirrels work, these with the round,
oval holes, always near the big end of the
shell, have been plundered by mice But
it is curious to note how often the same
shell has another hole, much smaller and
perfectly round, on the other side and near
er the small end. Why was thsp
Did the mouse get all it could reach out
through the big hole Mt the big end and
then--like Isaac Newton with the large
door for the cat and little one for the KIT
ten-take the trouble to nibble little hole
In the very hardest part Of the nutshell to
get at the rest of the mutt The squirrel
would have turned the nut upside down
and let the kernel drop out. wonder the
mice have not given up eating nuts long
ago. The labor they expend is enormous.
But they do not care for trouble apparently.
Note these walnuts Each has two little
round holes, one on each shell, nearest the
sharp point end of the nut and il is easy to
see what happened. The mouse nbbled
one hole, ate what it could reach-very lit
tie ihdeed-and then found that, for some
reason or another, the walnut was fastened
insideto the shell.
So then it tried the other side with ex-
actly the same result, and then it left the
nut In disgust But this did not prevent it
attacking the next walnut In precisely the
same way, with precisely the same barren
results, and the next, and the next, and the
next. The partitions inside the nut pre-
vented the mouse getting ut the kernel, but
it did not desist from trying. On the Other
hand, absolutely useless work il never, so
far us know, done by the mice. | never
found an empty nut or n bad one that they
had attempted The squirrel, on the other
hand, does not care how high" his nuts
ARE, But when we think that the squirrel
relishes young fir cones, with turpeniine
oozing out nj every pore, we can appreciate
the durn lila with which nature has blessed
the merry little forester. contemporary
Review
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
ON FRIDAY,
THE ETH DAY OF JANUARY, 1893,
AT 2 o'clock, p. m, w.

The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain messuage, plantation
or tract OF land situate. lying and being
In APPOINTMENTS hundred, New Castle
county, aforesaid, founded anu described
IT'S follows, that 10 say:
beginning at Il blue quarry stone, being
the corner now made between these
premises aud other lands OF james V.
Moore, from thence with other lands oil
snisl Moore and binding herewith, south
eighteen degrees east one hundred and
ninety one rerehcs TO n stake in the
Soulheriy pranen OF Hangman's creek.
being n corner for these premises and
other lands Of snid Moore. thence IN said
branch anu binding with the watercuurse
thereof ana with lands Of William and
Edward Webb to II stake IN tue said
branch corner for sal Webb, thence lpuy
ing said branch and through the woods
north Hity five degrees west live and two
tenth pcrchcsto stone iii said woods,
c5racr tor these promises and lands OF
yrus Folk, theneo with lands of said
Gyrus POLK NORTH nifty degrees west sav.
cntS-uus aud cight-tcnthS perchcs to u
corner in the centre ot the State roap
leading from Iantwelfs Bridge to Black
bird. thtnCG with said road toward Cant
webs lirid-c north iOrtS-siX degrees east
nlnety-two and N-tcuths pcrches to u
corner Ia said road, thence north thirty
three degrees east thirly-rour perChcs 10
Il corner III sti1 ruud and from thence
north twenty-eight ANA 81 quarter degrees
rhst Ctghty>six and stx-tenihs percaes TO
corner in said read, corner for these
preniscs and other lands Of said Moore,
ana herewith Sonth Cighty-scyCn and
half degrees east forty six and three
trnths pcrches 10 the iirst-mcnt uned
stone and place OF beginning. containing
one hundred mud ciRity-seven acres and
one hundred sqtatc pCrcaes exclusive of
roads. bc the same more or less with II
two.stureh stone and brick dwelling and
kitchen and out houses thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution rs the
u,FnprlN nf Henry III \ nniptnn "a Han.
nah NJ. App ctoIt, his wite. and to be old
by PEIHDE GOULD sheriff
s SHOWN 5 tt1ffttcu HlAplngton. Del, Jan
nary 10 1885,. 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
Preventing In;Ire aIiserY.

llthelc is,}n tins vale 81 tears mpro
prolific source OF misery ttttn the tHeu-
mai twlH-r, VI bHNa VT 10 hG,tt II.
People ttrr bora VIII a tendency t.
laCuuAti~ iu, tt;a; stt iiIt4 fgir Sitl ON
tnrousEmptton oI to Srroi1ita Slight
EIuses may ;tnGefur this. As soon n
the aI3uiElnE enuf,laiHt iaaBti".tS il
self, rcrolrr>c should DC had 10 Hostel
ttrs stomach hittefs which cIlrrjs- itH
tuFtber iirUadE anu DHnishrs the raga
MATE poispt from tpr system IIti,
Statement tI!lirS t&aEt y with tnc tcsti-
iaoHN ti pliNsteEhs Who has . employed
: iine liaod tlcFureHF In tActrpriNrtc
lB@Cl3Ge, lberts ist,t%athc aBHltst =in.
ies-turEgi aud general testimony, rs to
tEc efficacy ,h tie liitters tor HtdIiIiE,
liver .oHa tIlEt. Clt~tipadiDlf iu,lig, s.
tiun, EitlurE tr"tlltics nerve iSrt<4 -fI.1!
loss CT an! ettre ami u -. After W j.
tug, Nitethni tuttuwn1thy - o. # 5r Ilai,
tic Hlttriss5> nsf I'D siS a "{siIke n
t6t IIitai attack ~ is5altm1tisiIs.
Suits maIe to yo4r Iueaaare. zig.
Sll so. J. x h, iallors, ~ Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
TUESDAY. JANUARY "a. 1898.


The W6olen Manufacturers Protest.
The National Association OF Wooden
Manufacturers has sent a protest to
Congress against the. wholesale redae.
tion III duties advocated by the free
traders. They have set forth the dis.
astrous results that will ensue II tie
Incoming administration will carry
out its proposed policy These men
who protest are no theorists but men
who have thorough knowledge of
the business they represent. They
show that the present tariff has proved
advantageous to tho wool grower, the
wool manufacturer, and tile CONSUME
er OF WOODEN goods. They call atten.
ton to the fact that the wool manufac-
turing industry has been organized
and conducted for more than thirty
years on the basis of tariff on its
raw material, and as consequence 1t
cannot easily OF quickly adjust itself
to so radical change as Is proposed
In the Springer free wool bill that Ii As
already passed the present House Of
Representatives.
They say that I'VE trust that no
Congress elected by the people. and
responsible to them, will hastily or
carelessly enact law iuperiling the
$500, o0) 900 of capital invested in the
wool manufacture This vast sum
would be exposed to this risk il the
Free Traders, by the passage OF free
wool bill, should compel the manu-.
facturers and dealers in wooden goods
to place the whole domestic produce
ton OF season., manufactured from
duty-paid wool in competition with
foreign goods manufactured from free
wool" This is exactly what would DC.
cur If the Springer bill were 10 become
law.
In view OF the great depreciation OF
their capital that would follow from
tile intermecdting of tho free trade
majority in Congles 81 with their bust
ness, the wooden manufacturers feel
Justified in making this earnest appeal
TO the free trade theorists in Congrcss
TO pause i'll their crusade against ono
OF the most important OF American
Industries. The following paragraph
is salient pointin the manufacturers
protest:
That the wool Manufacture. stand
Ing fourth in Importance anon! all
our industries, consuming annually
volume Of raw material almost
equal TO that consumed in Graat Bri-
TAIN employing a1uarter OF million
persons, TO whom ate paid 80. 010, uUl
III wages, and supplying ull but about
ten per cent. OF the clothing OF our
People. is an industry which has vladi.
Gated Its right to nXist ia the United
otates ana has approved itself to the
friendly and conaiGarUte treatment
which we ask ut the hands of Con.
gress.
1t seems remarkably strange that
such language should have to be ud.
dressed to the National Legislature in
order TO save from destruction an in.
dustry that gives employment to so
large an army of american workiuE-
men who are paid American wages.
But what cares the Free Trader for
home industries, If their existence in
terietes with the carrying out of lis
pet theories? Hence it ia that tho ma
jortty OF Congress, composed az IL is
OF Free Traders, has 10 be entrcutcd
MOTTO strike deadly blow at ono of
Tho most important industries of the
country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1892,

1T the Court House in the city of VIII
the following described real ts-
talt, late OF Ellen Me dtrerty. deceased,
TO VIII.
No. /. certain lot. with s-story frame
dwelling tn r1an, situate III 'IfT1 Nuid CITY
ot Wilmington, on the northrrly side Of
Robinson street. between Poplar aud
LOMBARD streets, ut the distance Of lGI
feet from the cHstCrly SIDE OF Poplar
street, having Front of Ii tCet On Robin.
son street and IL ilpptn OF G feet inches
parallel " III Poplar street, known MS No.
u RHDinsOn street.
No. :. 4 certain lot with two.story
frame dwelling titeraon, situate IN
the sid city ~ Wilmington. o. the east-
cry de %; Orange street, nCtwecn 3nd
ANA ,i4i site5t+. 1T the distance ot Is feet
IRON lac suliiaetlg 81 q oil Pprfer's Allcy,
hnNllS Il front ot Ii feet On orange ST.
anil & cpth ot Aa1ieet, parallel with 8rl
street - ail aiicy. known us No. IA
Orange street.
ttsraIancc will he given and terms
La le knowii ny Security rust a,td Sale
Hrpg1it 70. A1minlstrnie ctn. or
Ina AMIN Nlhi,pS. lis attorney.
He7t: ,oirn Ferguson. clerk 1t the
prliiuna Court,
i. ". StidhaHl X $ IA, Auc+. jld,ia.2s-a6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24

All that certain lot or pi ecc of land att
uated in Chrlstiana hundred. aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning at a point on the northeast
erly side OF Pennsylvania avenue, OK
tended at the distance OF ITO feet north
westerly from the westerly side OF Wood
lawn avenue extended at n corner fin
limo of land now or formerly of Elcnt herd
IL. Moore; thence nortbeastcrly by the
line OF land In Il line at right angles to
Pennsylvania avenue. extended 40 feet (;
thence northwcsterly parallel with Penn
sylvania avc.cxtchdel 90 feet to point In
line Of land now or formerly Of samuel
II. Kelley; thence thereby southwcsterly
parallel with the frs, described line and
III line at right angles to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue extended, 140 feet TO point on
the sald iortheasterly side of Peunsyl-
vania avenue extended; thence thereby
southeRsterly 60 feet TO the place Of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what
they may. etc.
Seized and taken in exec ution as the
property Of Elizabeth Kelly, wife of
samuel Kelley. formerly Elizabeth Moi
lett samuel ii. Kelly, and t. is aud to be
sold by
PIERCE GOULD. sheriff.
SheriG's ONCE, Wilmington Del, Janu-
arysl0..ls93. III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
GHEhIFFs sALIe-By virtue OF q writ
be exposed 10 public sale, az tho hotel
or Jacob y. Hyatt. In Stanton. Mil Creek
hundred. New Castle County. Delaware
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1903
At IL O'clock n m
ON SATURDAY,

The following described real estate, viz:
All that old corner tavern stand and lot
OF land situate I'm stanton, Mill Creek
hundred county and state aforesaid,
which by recent survey is bounded and
described az follows, namely, Beginning
at m old corner stone OF land now or late
OF William Southgate; thence by said
southgate's land north so degrees and
thirty-ffve minutes, east four hundred
ana nInety-seyen fcet TO a stone on the
westerly side of lane; thence along ~ o
westerly side thereo south four degrees
aud fifty minutes. east two hundred and
ninety-eiHlt feet to corner OF W. Hayes
Dickey's lot thence by said Dickey's lot
In part and partly by other land now or
late of Emily Price these next three
courses to wit: South sixty-tbree degrees
ana forty minutes west two hundred aud
f. rty-nine feet TO a stake against the
northwest corner OF n shed attached to a
small barn or stable. south slxtytwo de-
erees anu eighteen minutes, west ono
hundred and forty minutes. east ninety
lei to a corner in line ot BENJAMIN W.
courses to wit:
South six ~ eight degrees west one hum
dred and seventeen and two.tenths feet
to stake and south twenty-five degrees
ana twenty-five minutes east ninety-tiye
and seven-tenths feet to II corner stake in
or neir tie northerly side of the OLD WIZ
mingion aud Uhristiana turnpike; thence
along or near the Sa d Eortherly side
tHtrtol sOtitb e1AtY-lNe degrees Hnu nj
teen minutes west one hundred and
twenty-nine and Ity. six hundretlis feet
TO corner iron pin In or near the easter
ly side of the old line stone rond; thence
along OF near the eastcrly side thereof
north twenty-four and one-hillf degrees
west one hundred and sixty-onG feet to II
corner stakcad dining 10 lands OF Rueben
Satterthwait, thence by tile last named
land these remaining three courses, name
~: North siNty-une degrees and fifty min
utes cast one hundred and Ninety seven
and one-third feet To n stone /; north
twenty five degrees aud five minutes west
four hundred and twenty-one and one.
llnf feet to Il corner mud north sixty-one
degrees and thirty minutes east eighty
five and three-qtarter feet to lie place of
beginning, containing four and ninety
eighth hundreds acres OF land. BIO the
same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Edwin X. Banks and Mary l.
Banks, his wife, mortgagors, and Jacob Is.
Hyatt, Us, and to he sold bv
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff,
SheriG's Office, Wilmington. Del, Jan
uary IL, 1888. janIO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
DUBIIC SALE.

puBiAc SALE.
Having decided to stop farming ! viii
sell at pun, c sale at my residence on The
Lancaster Pike. in Mill Creek hundred. /
mile south of Hoekcssin, near Brachin-
VILE. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1899,
AT IL O'Clock. NJ, sharp,
Nm aIlorses. No. /. Harry. bay
<1cSI eclding, quiet and kind in all
kinds OF harness. No 9. Kate. hay mare,
quiet viii work i'll all kinds of harness.
NO, > sciam, iron gray geldlng, quiet in
single Or double harm ss, n good driver.
These horses are fearless of steam cars
electric ears aitd bicycles They are
worthy the attention OF any one wanting
II good reliable horse
II Head of Milk or Butter Cows. SS.,El
soiue fresh and others close SPRING. Nd
erS, 2-yci'r old heller Will lie in profit in
April, one young stock bun, llolstcn and
Jersey breed, quiet aud gentle. Dairy
men wanting cows for either purpose
can tlnd In IN here.
Farming Implements. consisting of one
farm wagon, horse cart, buckeye glass
feed gra in drill. buckeye mower, horse
Hrke. piowE, iron Cultivators, one with
covering attachments. twin harrow and
chain, 30. : iiutdwin hay and fodder cut
ter with belt wheel, sled and tongue, milk
wagon nearly new, market dearborn,
bugIy, carringe puit, straps aud YOKE,
double ana singIetree.2 short singlctrcCs,
= sets OF faim harness. SGT Curt hurncss,
SET dearborn harness, set buggy harness.
sets psow harness, brides, collars double
and stHgtc lines. ; straps sleigh tells. OK
tension ladder, cow chains grain cradle.
scSthos. forks. ahovels, picks, Foes, ron
post spade stone sicdgt. wedges, baskets,
berry boxes l-2 hu,iicl Nud hnlf-perlS
measure, so beam ana peas. l0i feet 3-f
inches rope, double and siugln pullcAs.
frame for circular saw with manual lot
OF bags. cora by the hushcl.
iiuiry Fixtures II dozen good milk pms
Pcid ) butter worker, one clurn and
stand, b fGkutS. Stralncrs = butter coolers
go and 3 20-qnart milk Guns, . acres of
wheat in the ground, and many either ar
ttclps not mentioned.
TermsAll sums of s25 and under cash,
all over that amount Il credit 6months
W II ur 2ivca 10y the purchase giving II
banknhle noic with Nh approved cnGnr-
scr or 3 per cent oil for ash On all q edit
Sims. IL stormy viii sell in the dry.
JOHN PNSCHAtI
Jus G. Robinson, Auct. Chandler, Clerk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
ON THURSDAY,
THE ep DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1893
At 10 O'Clock, a IN,


The following described real estate, viz:
All that critain plantation or tract of
laitd, situate u, ST Gtorges hundred, Kew
Castle county, aforesaid, aud known rs
the lamisun corner farm, bonnie on
the 10 u, hy lanss # Thomas .Iamison
cnnyeSe 10 Oliver .ianison by indie aurc
81 dun 7, fRae. heniinE tGe d tie the
9atti day OF June. \. -. 1850, on tnc we
CRY land of IL ia acs lecompt on the
aouth ty lnnis of honas Ito iston aad
John Houston ana on e Gust by lantls of
Sereck r. Shnltcros1 aud the public road.
continuing abontiwu hnndrt Il ncrcs more
OF Ia 4, with II tw1-stOry frame house
Their on, with other outbuildtngs thereon
erected.
seized and taken in cxt eution as tile
property OF Oliver JnmiacH admiuisira.
tur Of EdHpr Jam seu deceased, and
10 epiItna ". ,1aniSon, Surviving Iuoft-
gagur and t. t. and 10 be sold hy
PIERCE GOULD. nerin.
Sheritl's Office, WI minRtun, Del, Jan.
H. lsN9. iI6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
CHERIFF's sALE-By virtue Of writ
~ OF Levari Faclas TO me directed, will
Re exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets. in the city of WIZ
mington. New Castle county, DEL,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1903,
At2 O'Clock, p. M,

The following described real estate, viz;
That certain piece or parcel of
land situate In the city of Wilmington
aforesaid. bounded and described as iol-
lows to wit:
Beginning at point on the north
westerly side Of Vandeyer avenue, TWEEN
five feet eastorly from the intersection
with tho southensterly side OF tlayInont
street; themes northeasterly and para lei
with Clnymont street one hundred feet to
stake; thence aoutheastutly by line
parallel with Vandeyer avenue and dis
tnnt therefrom one hundred feet to
another stake fourteen feet westerly
from the line Of the right of way of the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company; thence southeastcrly
by parallel with the said right Of way
aud distant there.ron westerly fourteen
feet to the nortleasterly side Of Vandev-
or avenue aforesaid. and thence thereby
northwesterly to the place of beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken I'm execution Ms the
property OF Charles $. Cleland, and t. It's,
ana to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
sherlr's Office. Wilmington, Del, Jan.
~ 1913. J2U
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24

BElln!HEH. Pa, Ian, Diphtheria
has gained u terrible foptholi in the upper
end Of Northampton conBty. Sixty eases
have haen raporled, thirty being btjtr
Moore,town. \ dfHcn deaths have st
rady occurred. Assistance iia, been i..f.cd
of the STATE board oi health
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-24
i crIric Ifnilrhal tn Scnnntt

An effort is being made to form n
company to construct an electric rail.
road from Kenneth Square Pa, TO
oui city Dr.. Joseph IT, chandler and
other residents of Centreritle and vi.
cihity are taking considerable interest
IN the matter. and ii is TO be hoped
that tho business men of our city will
extend helping hard The route
has already been partially mapped
out and number OF tho owners OF
the farms through which it viii pass
have 5iguiilcd Willingness TO give
the land necessary Ter lis construc,
ton. Littie difficulty has been cXpAr-
fenced IN its location from keunntl to
GreenEilie, rs the pike viii be aYoi led
to that point, bat tho course from
GrccnNille to our city has not yet EeuR
dctfrmined on. Ihe pike, however,
scems to be most eligible, and an al.
rdng.mcnL should bc made Tor It's
use. We hope company may be
speedily formed. HE necessary atuck
sHlecrlei, atsti the read will bo con
sttuctot within yuIr