THE DANBURY REPORTER.
VOLUME VI.
THE REPORTER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
DANBURY, N. C.
PEPPER 6 SOXS,
PUBLISHEUS ANI> PROPRIETORS.
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION.
Ob* Year, payable ia advance, $1 50
Bix Months, - - • 100
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
On# Square (tea line* or less) 1 time, $1 00
For each additional in section, - 50
Goatracta for longer time or more apace can
b* mad* in propor'ion to the above ratea.
Transient adrertiaera will be expected to
remit according to tbase ratea at tbe time the;
(•ad their favors.
Local Notice* will be charged SO par cent,
higher than above rate*.
Basiae** Card* will b* inserted at Ten Pol
lar* per aanum.
0. r. DAT, ALBERT JONES
DAY & JONES,
Manufacturers ot
SADDLERY, HARNESS, COLLARS,
TRUNKS. #o.
Ma, 336 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md
oel-ly
B. f. KINO, WITH
JOHNSON, SUTTON k CO.,
KRY GOODS.
No*. 11 and 1» South Sharp Street.,
BALTIMORE MD.
t. W JOHNSON, R. M. SUTTON
1. B. R CItA II BE, U. J . JOHNSON,
aol-ly
H U MARTINDALE, WITH
WM. J. 0. DULANY & CO..
*tati«iers' aid Booksellers' Ware
house.
SCHOOL BOOK'S A SPECIALTY.
Stationer; of all Iciods. Wrapping Paper,
Twines, Bonnet Boarda, Paper Blinda.
231 W. BALTIMOKKST., BALTIMORE, MD-
B. J. * R. K. BEST, WITH
HENRY SONNEBORN & €O..
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.
iO Hanover Street, (between German and
Lombard Streets,)
BALTIMORE, MD.
8. SONN EBON, B. SLIMLINE
47-lj
C. W ATKINS. i | W. S. ROBERTSON
O. L. COTTRELL. / \ A. 8. WATKINS.
WAIKINB, COTTRELL k CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
HARD WA RE,
1307 Main Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
Agent* for Pairbanks's Standard Scales,
aad Anker Brand Bolting Cloth.
Aagust 16, 1880.
J NO. W. HOLLAND, WITH
T. A. BRYAN k CO.,
Maaafacturers ol FRENCH and AMERICAN
CANDIES, in every variety, and
wholesale dealers in
BRUITS, NUTS, CANNED GOODS, CI
GARS, £c.
*9 and 341 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
4W Orders from Mercbaut* solicited.
WILLIAM ÜBVam, WILLIAM B. DIVHIKS,
flHaiari A n DIVBIKS, ot *., SOLOMON KIMMKLL.
WILLIAM DKVRIES & CO.,
Importers and Jobber* of
Foreigi ail Domestic Dry tioods ill
AfliMSi
ill West Baltimore Street,(lietween Howard
and Liberty,) BALTIMORE.
J. W. MKNKfEK.
WITH
PKAURK BROTHERS 1 CO.
Importer* and Jabber* of Dry Good*.
MSN'S WKAIt A SPECIALTY.
If os. t and 4 Hanover Street,
Auguats , 'So—dm. BALTIMORE,
sonar w. rowans. KOUAH O. TAVLO .
K W POWERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Dealers in
PAINTS, OILS, DYES, VARNISHES,
French and 'American
WINDOW OIiAMS, PUTTY, SIG.
CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEWING
TOBACCO A SPECIALTY.
130S Main St., Bicbmond, Va.
August 26—6 m
J. W. RANDOLPH k ENGLISH,
MOOKSKLLRRB, bTATIONERS, AN
MLANK-BOOK MANUFACTERERS.
Ult Mala rtreet, Richmond.
A Lar/* Stack oj LA W BOOKS atwayi OH
801-Sia KIN J.
i. A ABBOTT, or N 0.,
with
HIN6O, ELLETT k CRUMP,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Wholasal* Dealer* in
BOOTS, SIIOBS, TRUNKS, AC.
Prompt attention paid to orders, and satif
lacliaa gauranteed.
Virgin* STALL Priitm Ottodt a tyeeialiy
March, 6. ■.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
8. T. DAVIB
—with—
T.J.MACRUDER&CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers la
BOOTB, SHOSS AND BROGANg,
la. *1 Sharfrßtffwt, S All la ore Md.
Auguetl4l »IV.
DANBURY, N. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1881.
ALONE WITH OOD.
When disappointments hover round,
And cherished prospects fail,
When all I see looks d»rk to uie.
My soul is in the vale ;
Then let mestrav from all away,
And be alone with God. "
When those I Jove the very best
Don't seem to understand
When this poor dust, in humble trust,
Peeks comfort at (Jod'a hand ;
Than it is sweet, at Jesus' feet,
To be alone with God.
When petty triula swarm about,
Ol which I would not speak,
And woman's tears, like children's fears.
Show me that I am weak ;
Then it is blessed on Christ to mt,
And be alone with God.
When item, relentless rigid death,
SundeA the dearest tie*,
When I Vrr left of friends bereft, '
And my sad pravera arise ;
Oh then let tn* to Jesus tlee, '
And b« alone with God.
Luty B. Oregg.
PUMPKIN PIES.
Pinkie was balanced on the toes of
her slippers, upon the top of * oiderbar
rel, gathering hops, when Tom Carroll
drove along with his wagon, piled up
with red and yellow apples, and a uig
lu6eiously-goldeu pumpkin in the cor
oer,aud stopyed at tbe gate.
Piukie immediately bopped off ber
peroh.aodhid behind the barrel; but
Torn, coining up the walk with the
pumpkin, saw tbe edge of ber pink
dress
"Can't t'K»I me, Miss Pink Pendleton,"
said he ridling the goldidg sphere upon
the porch "I can see through more
tbiugs than a barrel. There's the first
pumpkin of the season."
Pirkie scrambled up shook out her
skirt aud surveyed the pumpkin, half
woLderingl}-, from under the brim of
ber hat, turning her baok upon Tom
who.howerer only went off down the
path, whistling carelessly and drove off
to town with his apples
Tom aod Pinkie having indulged in
a neat little tiff the week before, had
siooe amused themselves by trying to
freexe each other, very unsuccessfully,
it would seem judging by the warmth
of temper both oould exhibit on tbe
smallest provocation. And tbta was the
first tims Tom had called her sicca tbe
last unpleasantness.
"Did I ever !" said Pinkie, and glaoo
ed over her shoulder to see if Tom was
looking back, whieh of course he was
whereat Pinkie turned scarlet and scrwl
ed, though Tom was too far off to see
that. "It he's tiying to make up,"Bie
oominued. "what does he be such a stiok
about it for ? Kipeol me logo two-third"
of the way u''uourse; men always do
But be began the row, and if he wants
to make up let him say so out aod out
See through more than a barrel! Just
him—always insinuation things."
And Pinkie, thus foolishly fanning
her anger sat down on the step and kick
ed her toes against a peek measure
The born of conteniion which had
served Tom and Pinkie with excuses
for more than one tquabble was a gentle
man Iroui the oily, who was spending
the summer at the farm owned by Pink
ie's brother-io law, a comfortable, old
fashioned booicsiead, with clover-carpet
orchards, cooled with dense shade, aud
haunted by the gurgling murmur of a
brook aud the slumberous hum ol
bee*
Perhaps the boarder found an added
charm, though poeeibly a fleeting one,
in Pinkie'*spirited brow eyes and pipu
ant manner And Pinkie—why Pink
ie would have been cepuettiah to a mul
lein stalk and never thought seriously
of the matter at all
Why shouldn't she walk to church
with Mr Hathertos and pin a red rose
bud io hi* coat 7 Why then shouid
Tom loom up like a cloud aod cast oold
water oo ber innocent amusement ? To
.be sure they dad been tbe same as en
gaged—Tom and Pinkii—since tbe days
tbey went butting together and quarrel
ed over their grammar. But that wa*
ao reason—so Piukie thought—why she
should not look at any one else.
To make matter* a little worse, Tom
had a stylish young lady oousin viait
iog his house whose eoiapaoy, Pinkie
had told him he oo doubt found a very
agreeable substitute foe hera, a supposed
lact abe thoroughly resented, notwith
standing the proverb says it is a poor
role that will not work both ways.
But here on tbe porob lay Tom's gilt
and (probably) peace t ff«*i«|f, far l.av
ing been unusually bitter at tbeir last
lilt ao J perhaps—(bt scrowl had depart
;d from l'inkie's forhead ; her eyes were
grow ng tender.
Young Hafherton st'olled around tbe
corner with liisatraw hat tilted graure
fully on one side, and u handful of ear
ly wild purple asters, which he present
to Pinkie.
"These." he said, 'are a much more
fitting offering to beauty than is a pump
kin !"
lie pronounced the words scornfully ;
he had witnessed Tom's visit, and now
eyod his gilt with much disdain which
unaccountably nettled Pinkie
"They are prettier to look at," she
anew-red, "but I d >n't suppose they
would do quiiu as well to cook."
The youug arm shrugged bis shoul
ders and sauntered away indifferently ;
his gallantry of lute w»a growing rath
er careless and fitful.
And Pinkie wis inconsistent enough
■o put the asters in her hair, and then
pull them out and throw tbem under
the step Afer which method of re
lieving her feelings she picked up the
pumpkin and cariied it into the kitchen
and so made the discovery that there
was a scrap of paper atached to the bit
of stem which remained to the pump
kin. And this was written on the pa
per :
"Coiue over to morrow Forgiveness
and pumpkin pies can solace an injur
ed spirit."
"llow like Tom !
A small dimple touud its way to Pink
ie's rosily-velvet cheen : and Piukie'a
married sister, Flora, a plump, white
and geuerally sweet tempered little w om
au, came in and saw it.
"Have you and Tom uiade up 1" she
asked.
"I haven't," adswered Pinkie.
"Aie you going to 7"
"Don't kuow," peiverse Pinkie re
turned.
'•You are a very foolish girl if you
don't," said Flora, ' and I will say he
is too good for you."
Pinkie scratched her rosy ear with
her bairpiu, aud smiled at the pump
kin.
"What do you think," she asked,
"of a man supposing he could find balm
for his wrongs in pumpkin pies ?"
"I should say," answered Flora, "if
the man was Tom, you had better make
the pies, and mike' cm as good as pos
sible."
"Oh, you'rs so awfully practical,"
"aid Pinkie, darting off with Iter cheat
nut. mane flying
But all the same before next morn
ing's sun bad mounted very high in
tbe heavens, a trim little lady, neatly
done up like a brown-paper parcel, in a
very largo linen apron, betook herself
to the kitchen and prowled about in the
pantry, seeking the sugar, cinnamon,
finger and all the various ingredients
necessary in tbe manufacture of pump
kin pies.
A sound of the wheel* was heard in
the lane, and Piukie tripped out to ihe
porch, the nntmeg grater in her hand
as an elegaut buggy rolled by driven by
Tom Carroll, and Pinkie dropped the
grater suddenly and her breath
there wa* the stylish cousin beside him
tbe plume in her hat fluttering, and a
faint breath of rose drifting up to tie
house.
Pinkie went back to the kitchen and
shoved the putrpkin in a coiner, and
flung the nutmegs under the table aud
the cinnamon after theui, pulled off her
apron and went into the house.
Mr. Ilatherton met her in the hall
"Shan't we taken ride Miaa Pinkie ?"
he asked wondering a little at the spark
le in her eye* aod ho deep bloom in
her cheek*.
"AH right 1" said Piukie, and daahed
unatairs for her habit.
The shadowa were falling oastward
from the tree* on the lawn when Pinkie
again crossed it on ber way to the bouse
after her ride her habit gathered up io
her arms and a dluster of scarlet trump
et-cells in her belt.
Flora, who was on the step, bestowed
as dark a frowo upon her a* her fair
placid oouotenance wa* capable of get
ting up.
"You've lost bim now for good," waa
her first remark.
" Lost whom?" quoth Pinkie, start
ing with wondering eyes at her sioter.
"Tom, ot course 1 Didn't he stop in
whea be oatue back aftor taking bit
o >uiin down to catoh the train mid find
you'd gone off with Mr. Hatherton ?"
"Aid—she's gone bom*?" gasped
Pinki«. feeling suddenly guilty
"Ol cnurße she's none homo! Site
was engaged to the minister anyway ;
and you've made a nice uio->» of it all
now !'l
unced anay looking indignant
Pin'iit followed her
"ttm't you think he will ever conic
back f" she asked, meekly.
'II >'!" said Flora "lie may oouie
to-uiotrow ; but only to see John about
the cijer-mill, uiiud you !"
Piiikin had little appetite lor dinner;
even flora's j*m puff-. had no c arui for
her ; £nd her uiual archness h-d so com
pletely disapi eared that Mr. Hatherton
felt called on to become injured, and in
jured, and indulged in a fit of sulk*
Hut the moderate bit ol hope Flora
bad held out concerning Tom's possible
appearance next day comforted Piokie
a liltU, aud inspired her with a secret
resolution
Lng after the dinner hour was pant,
the n«at little figure, done up in the big
brown cooking ap r on, again .stood be
side the long, white kitchen table, where
a row of bright, scalloped piepans were
shining Spices perfumed the air, and
a dcxen eggs were piled in a cake-pan
The sun was fairly down when I'inkie
set ber last fragrant, golden-couiplex
| iooed pie in the window sill to cool and
stood looking dojtu at it, absorbed in her
own reflections.
"The queen of hearts, she made some
tarts," chanted a voioe behind her ;
and, befare she knew it she was whirled
around, apron and all in some one's arms
aod kissed.
* "They're not tarts," said Pinkie, when
he recovered her breath. "But, oh, Tom
how did you happen to come back 'I I
was afraid you wouldn't speak to me any
more."
'•Oh,"gaid Tom, "perhaps I wouldn't
have oome, if I had not seen some oue
come out on tbe steps this morning to
i see wha was going by, with her usual
curiosity, and then bounce in like a lit
tle eniaged yellow jacket. I suspected
which way the wind blew, and I knew
Flora would tell you the trut'u when I
eauie back ; and wheu I saw the pics just
now 1 knew it was all right."
"And now you'll May to supper, of
course ?" said Pinkie.
"Ol course," said Tom. "It would
never do to let ali those pies waste their
swectues* on the doaert air."
Experiments have been made in
Michigan in cultivating wheat, and the
results ate not only satisfactory but as
tonishing. A committee was appointed
to oversee the experiments and make
the report. Sixty eight pounds of
seed per acre ware sown in drills, sixteen
inches apart, aud ninety pounds were
drilled in the usual way That in the
sixteen inch drills was cultivated with
a horse whet hoe ouce in the spring ;
the others course was not cultivated ut
ter sowing. The report says the sixteen
inch did uoi lodge ur crinkle. VVl>ll£
the tight inoh lot did so badly. The
average yield was bixly uine and one
hall per oent greater in the sixteen
inch drill* than in the eight inch It
is further reuiarked : It is as reasonable
to believe that graiu crops should be
benefitted by cultivation as that corn,
potatoes, cabbages aud other crops should
be Hoeing wheat in Europe i* not NO
uncommon praotice, aud the farmers
in this country have began it with sue
cess.
The Xewbern Commercial Aeira says
that the Richmond and Danville people
have determined to turn tho Western
North Caroliua Railroad over to Mr W'.
J. Beat and his B.xtou Syndicate with
in the next ten days, if they will rwive
it in view of (Jeorgia, Tennessee, Ken
tuoky, and Virginia railroad combinat
ions and complications, vthroh, it is re
ported, have "oalied the turn" oo the
Kichmoud and Danville Syndicate
[Pittsburgh Commercial Gasett*.J
The lit. Rev. BishopQiimour, Cleve
land, Ohio; —Obas 8 Strieklanu, Kstj ,
i) Boylaton at tee I, Button, Mass ; —Cap.
Pa«l Boyton, the Wprld Renowned
! Swimmer;-—Prof C. 0. Dupleasti, Man
ager Chicago Gymnasium, Chicago, 111 ;
—Wm H. VVareing, Era , Awn Gener
al Superintendent, New Yor* Poet Ot
floe—Hon Thoma* L Jajnee, Postmas
ter, New York ; —-Siacey Hill. E'q , Ml
Auburn Inoliued Plane Railroad, Cin
cinoati, Ohio, are among the myriads
who have experienced the benvtfeial ef-
I foots of that most remarkable remedy,
St. Jacobs Oil, and who have testified
' ip its (Qioaojf in unqualified .crins
Saved by a Shadow.
[J. Estfn Cooke, in Di" Philadelphia Weiklr
Tiine:i J
The snout was surrounded. Ho took
in everything at » glance, Biid *etermin
ed to cm hi* way through and risk 'he
chances Hut the ladie* represented to
him that this was certain death. T.ley
eould conceal him. and 9 absented.
The young lail.es noted promptly One '
ran to the wind >w and aiked who was
there, while another closed the back
donr—that iu front being already fas
tened S was then hurried op the
staircase, one of the ladies areowpsny*
him to show hiui his hiding p ace
All hid taken place in »'f w moments. i
and the Federal troops yave sudden evi
d J nce ol' tl.eir estimate of 8 They
flred a volley through the Iront door,
and the bullets whistled by the young
ladies, Then the dnor was burst in and
ihe tro"pets swarmed into the house
S had been conducted t'i a gar
ret bare of al! furniture, but some planks
lay upon the sleepers ol the celling, and i
by Iyin •£ down on these a man might
conceal himself. S mounted quiet
ly and stretched himself at full length,
and the young lady retited and returned ,
to the lower floor. From his perch S
thcu heard all that was said iu the hall
bencat h.
"Where is the guerilla?" exu'aimed
the Federal officer commanding the de
tachment.
* ''What guerilla?" asked one ol the j
ladies.
"The rascal 3 ."
' He was here, but ho has gone"
4 That is jntrue," the officer said,
"and lam nut to be trifled with. I
shall search this house. lint first read
the orders to the men," he added, turn
iug to a sergeant.
The sergeant obeyed and S ois
tinctly overheard the reading of his
d. ath warrant. The paper chrouieled
his exploits, denounced him as a gueril
la aud bushwhacker, and directed that
he should not be taken alive ; the men
wete expressly ordered to kill him, uot
to take him p boner. 1 Ins was uit re
assuiing to the sc >ut concealed undtr >
the rafteri above. It was probable that !
he would be discovered in which case
death would follow Toere was but one .
thing to do, to sell his life d-atly. Af- |
'er ransacking every room on the first
and second fl iors, the Federal troops as
cended to the garret The ladies had
attempted to divert their attention from
it, but one of tliem asked :
"What room is that up there?"
"The garret," was the reply.
"lie may be up there—show the
way."
"You sec the way," returned the
young lady. "I do not wish to go up in
the dust; it w mid soil uiy dress."
"You go befire, then," said the troop- j
cr to a negro girl who had been made to j
carry about a lighted candle, fjr night |
had eome now. Tlia tiirl laughed and j
said : "There was nobody up there," j
but at the order went up stairs to the
garret, followed by the troopers. The
decisive moment had come S
heard the trauipy feet und cocked both
bis pis'olfl. The light streamed into the
garret, and lot.king over, the edge of his
plank he saw the garret fill with troopers.
.Ml seemed over and his discovery cer
tain ; he was about to spring down and
fire, whan the uieu growled: "Hell,
there's nothing here," and went down
the stairs again. The servant girl had
saved him by a ruse. She had taken
her stand directly beneath the broad
plank upon which S was extended, 1
and the deep shadow had concealed hini
To this ruse he doubtless owed his life.
Ao hour afterwards tho Federal detach
ment left the home in extreme ill-hunnr,
and before m irning S was miles
away from the dangerous locality where
he i.ad overheard his sentence of death.
8 is now one of the leading clergy
men in Virginia.
[Yptilanti (Miili.j Commercial ]
Our representative lately learned the
following from Mr. Call .Nieguiund, Cor.
i Congress and Washington 9w. ; My
daughter suffered from llheumatism to
sueh an extent that it ciipplcd her, ren
dering her unable to walk at aU. We
oynsulted many physicians and used all
kinds of medicines, but in vain. At
lust Si Jacobs O'l effected the bappitgl.
1 reeults It eured uiy duughtju.j- , i
{ l > • i. ...
NUMBER. 21
Not on Speaking Terms
11l the Sin Fnnimco custom house
tliero w ,s employed as night wstchman
a ehar deter called Barney McGinn",
was known us a goad humored, read v
wilted fellow, l.ut having had the mis
fortune to incur the enmity of his supr
rinr officer, the latter sought eagerly
»"h persistent malice to find grounds
sufficient up HI which to recommend
Barney's reinov il. Niuht after night
he watched, pouncing down at unrxpect
ed hours nuly to find Harney vigilant
jat hia post. Not a word would pass be-
I tween theui, the officer always retiring
buttled and mortified At length bis
persistency was rewaaded. liirney had
♦ been putting In Jus time at "poker,"
instead of strengthening himself by
sleep lor his weary vigil Iroui midnight
until morn, and the night being very
chilly, he a rapped himself io bis over
coat and tried to steal fiilul snatches of
sleep hoping the uiubt would be too
cold lor his relentless pursuer to contin
ue his hunt. lie reasoued directly
opposite from the officer, who guided
by the music of Baruey'ssnoriug, with
malignant j .y stood watching the sleeper
in triumph a women , and then called :
, "McGlout !" No answer, "McGlo&e!"
he shouted, Biruey aw ike with a
cold chill running down his b fit H t the
j sonnd of h's enemy's voice but kept
sileut, and simply stared at his interlo
| cutor '"MeUlone!" be again shouted,
| "l ve caught you asleep." Aarney, now
thoroughly alive to his danger, exclaim
ed : "\ou did uot, sorr." "Tuen why
didi/l you answer sue when I called to
you?" "Because, be jahers, I warn't on
shpakin' turuis wid you,s>rr." liirney
was accepted fortiuth, and his miracu
lous piesence of mind savid him bis
position.
Who is Lucifer.
'•Who is Lucifer ? ' said the teacher
i to the infant class in Sunday School.
• I know," spoke up a bright live year
old i>irl in a very earnest tone.
"Well, tell me, Katie," said the teach
er.
"Wy, Lucy's fer Bib Spriggs, who
has such a lu>>ny little tuui-tacbe, an'
wears iuch a short tout: hut papa duh't
1 likr him at all, an' sz he ain't got no
sense, aii' uo money, an' he's fer zat ole
Mr. Grip, an'—-• "
"That will do Katie," broke in the
I teacher; 'I see you are posted We
will go on to another qiieatiou," and it
ri quired the teacher five minutes to get
1 ihtnugh usina her handkerchief wiping
her eyes, she "had such a bad cold, you
know," lor Lucy was instructing another
( class near by L icy told her mother
afmiward that she thought Katie too
y >ung to go to school, the confinement
was uot good fur her Wit ami ll'i's
tlcm.
It is snid that the girls in Swiicerland,
Germany and Norway devote themselves
, to the cultivatioii of their hair as reao
j lutely as a farmer does his crops. Once
! a ye r the merchant, very often an old
i woman, arrives in the village ami a
I brisk trade is carritd on The Swiss
1 girls make the most, as nature has bes-
I towed on theui «n nbund • tit crop of the
blonde color, which is hardest of all to
I obtain, and the climate is ivilently pro
piti >us to its growth. The price obtain
ed depends upon the length of the re
dundant tre-ses. Ilair eight inches
long is worth twenty five cents an ounce,
while that th'riy six inches in length
will bring the fortunate possessors §8
an ounce, and in cases of exceptional
beauty and thickness even 935 an ounce
may Le realized
l'rcsijent Arthur will noon ta'ae pos
session of the While House. For his
own private apartments he has selected
the rooui known as "Nellie Grant's
room.'' He did not care to occupy that
used by his predecessors, and kuuwn as
the ' ['residents" room, bcoaase of it*
paiuful associations.
—The failure of the mast orop in the
, Virginia mountains is loreiug the bears
which are q'tite numerous, down into
the settled districts iu search of I'mid
Many aie being killed, atid the indica
tions are good for a fine tteasun of bear
hunting
—Speaking til the (J. F & Y V,
Railroad, the Chatham /u curd says:
I'lesident Gray and the directors have
done all in their p»wer to push forward
this great woik ol interim! improvement
1 but ttiere seems no prospect uf their be
ing üb!e to buy tlte iron and lay the
track upon the road bed already graded.
' It is the intention (if pure haters to speee
ily complete-the laying of tlie traok to
Greensboro, and to open A line direct
to Oinnali. ■•> The puoplo uj western
Ohailiam have sn long beeu expecting
: this road ttrat they aluio-t lust hope
t . We bid thcOi ehiecr uq' for at last their,
long j/ lt!ied 6>>jtis will bv renbaed.