davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-10-15

la!1:, NJ, ali Of whom gazod at him,
not without 4 feeling Of sclt-gratifi
cation at having prepared an ONE
]ette SO precisely in the right nick
OF time
But Marie Louise had been de-
pr'ed OF the satisfaction of fully
performing the task she had under
taken. She desired to make an
''1ae!ette all by herself, and without
any help
The Emperor guessed her wishes,
and said, I really think our guest
could manage another omelettc.
Poor fellow, he still seems very
hungry
a1ny indeed, Sire,' replied tho
oHcor;; 'and since your Majesty is
81 gracious --'
Ii4e Emperor burst into a fit Of
laughter, and the Empress taking
INC hl''t, set to work with the ca
seIncns aud pleasure which she
always evinced when performing
an act OF Kindness, The ingredi:
e?lta were soon mixed, and this time
TIE operation OF tossing was perfor-
med with admirable precision; the
result was a mostexquisite onelette
which Marie Louise herself put OF:
apiate, and placed before her much
honorcd guest. Il waa devourvd
with even more -avidity than: the
first: When it was*tfinished, Marie
Lon!se, addressing the officer, said:
'}oW, tell me, which was the
best, the Elnpcror's or nlino?'
4 our Majesty's,' mnrn1ured M
is, bowling his head over his
plate.
'Flaterer = claimed- Napoleon,
but in q tone which showed that he
was pleased witt! the reply. Then.
taking 3 long pinch Of snuff, he
sAd,,. ~ oW let us to business and
he proceeded forthwith. to dictate
the dispatch@to4 Canlaincourt. sr:
The onaelette brought good luck
to- the young officer. Tho recollec-
t2n qf thfe f fo1 o 1nG;cG GceGr e fn
press, who talked OF tito Mile. NJ.
ln short, the oinelette Of the young
ofhcef; SO frequently became the
subject of CONVERSATION, that at
|ength. the idea. occurred to Maria
Louise that q marriage between N.
K t>---~-7- and Mile. d. would.
De q very pleasant climax to the
1dyenturo~. .-~----,~~-- --~---
Napoleon readily seconded the.
Empress wishes; the more: readily
Is NJ: - :bel0nged to an hon.
'rablo family. SO: that the union
;oCld give no umbrago to the, Ger
nan a7aoa,!gne Of the young .lady's
parents. '$' -5@'>, - sS.>5'v'~ y. T. >
Accordingly the marriage took.
'lace, and. when tho happy couple
'nn17ally assembled their friends
Ironnd them in celebration, Of theiI
Wedding day, there was always 4
tanding dish on the dinner table.
t was an omelctte, which Madame
herself prepared in The pre-.
ence OF her guests, and which was
distinguished by. the namo of "L,~
)nelette de. l'lmperatrice," -:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-10-15

Z VALUABLE REoE1Prs.-To dee-
troy Rats-Catch chem, one BY one,
and ftatte1a their: heads witt, q lem
on squeezers-. ,F = .,~@ ...
70 shake Carpets-Collect all
tie dogs in the neiglborfood in the
backyard and wary them With
ssorncats. Then hand the capet to
t!'em--they7l shake ittor YOU.
To drive Flies out Of: the House
F ut your moiasses barrels and
prcaor7es in the backyard, in: the
8IIll. =
~~To kill CocEroac}lee- lee-~G2ee T. pair
of 5c% }bo>t5, 5hen oatcl youi cock
roaeheB.; pa1 thoE1 in . barrei:snd
dance. 49,
70 kill Badbugs-Chain% their ,
mind legs.ao tree, then 20 rozand :
ir front an61. make noatils at s!som
70 CATCH Mice-.On going 10 TO- l5:; bs<l; .
fut g Jew cranaoa. oEE::clleess II :11<oys:r
'facntft, an1 lag .lsn 1t N>Taa7sff. t>aaEs :
7i4el. tho tuogls$ t. tas i i <xz <xz u.
7tszss ;ss1s<oka45sa .asa<.
r. aee Z :sh 4.s.:. ssse...sa $Ei i :
'5+z.s % :is sss*5 es'-.rssat c rssatsssss~
~ zs.:..}:ss>~ = I 81 sse.>~~T& =
s=:s* >;se ~, 80 :s<* ~ 49,, c's<
=: "a - T.-.; s:es.'-
sss:s. ~ i: :-es'~<7,'-:
r. .'s 49, So - - iss.~ iiss.~ i=s. .sa7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

A GREAT CHANGE IN PRICES
REFLECTION IN PRICFSl

A GREAT CHANGE IN PRICES
REpucTfoS N PRICES
TO MEET THE WANTS OF ALL CLASSES.
PRICES REDUCED
RICH DRESS GOODS ..
DON'T BELIEVE LoNG-w -wINDED ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
yielding TO the necessity Of the immediate dpo.ou Of their
WILL orFTR hNIiHa Sa soSpAY. sGSfaY Nov. =
At the following ,,r> rn,-
DOUBLE SKIRT ROBES,
r"o-f1o0SohD NoShS' a. .ss, reduced ft.m sss.
THREE-FLoUNcED ROBES, a..
DRESS ROBES
comprise ali the best design. and pattern. q the present.
We also desre 20 call particular attsntionto
TWO LARGE INVOICES,
containing
800 pea All Wool PARIS DELAlSEs tChintz CooTs),
r y.If fhisEs fssPa 1S: SSos. 80 ifn: nssu.e
csnnO, be duPnes;ed
THIRTY CENTS per YARD.
~ pea P2sR1MSfTHs, AN T'Sj. s4wIDE,
FRENCH sERis9Es ss iis5S ;'tsiI @ SS; %ss ''''
Also, a splendid assortment Of
yELoURs and
vALENTIA PLAID,
the price. Of which would be impossible to enumera'e but
WILL BIZ off6RTY FORTY PER CENT BELOW COST.
a,sl cents per yard.
'N MAY APPEAR,
IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
a''O' EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
No. sol Grsndst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
Drp Scoos.
DRIP Scoos.
I ORD & TAYLOR,
Nos. 4si to 4s7 BROADWAY,
Are Offering.
MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES,


A fun assortment Of
LACEs AND EMBRofDERIEs,
Rich POINT LACE eHAwLS and sCARFs, SETS in HoNI-
TON POINT snd vALENCIESNES and H0SITOS SETS,
FRENCH EMBROIDERED SETS, COLLARS, EMBRoID-
Erred HASDKERCHlEFs, BREAKFAST SETS, CoiF-
FUREs, Walls, INFANTS ROBES, WAISTS, CAPS
FLOUEC3HGe, ke-
No. 2s5 70 Dol GRAED-ST
And Nos a. and 20 CATHARINE-ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
@c farmers ano Others.

DHOsPHATIC GUANO.--A cargo Of THE yalu-
able Frtizsr imported from Jsvis Island and for IA
lots 20 suii purchasers, a. = % per ,nn By
GRINNELL, MNTURN 4 Co,
No. - South-st- New York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

lust from Vermont, for SALE cheap two pair
~ Of Matched HORSE good there IN The ~ ~
hands high; 0rsy MAhE years old Tos Ina ~ 70
ssdde without training To Be st No % Wess
g@h-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
Cost ano fonno.

taONA REWARD.-Twenty pieces Of COM
1CUU MUNIoN PLATE valued st about go so,.ya wsie
sr fom the vestry Office OF Trinity Church on ShufdAy
nSbt last the VIII be paid upon the recovery and
reerrp Of the same nnnured state sum
for any part thereof Wm Cn.xiI ~ - NJ la Faon.,
r OST-On Saturday evening, from Corwin's
BROOKLYN Express Wagon, BOOK ON GuMNEkNdn. Jun. Nn.,
liberal reward all be paid for ns rsturnto "
CO. No. 3S6 Broadway Sew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
A LMOST EVERYBODY is
IA BUYING,
READING,
LENDING

A LMOST EVERYBODY is
IN BUYING,
READING,
LENDING
AND BORROWING
THE FAR-FAMED COLLEGE STORY,
ADVENTURES OF VERDANT GREEN
OF OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
BY CuTHBERT BRDz.
NINFTIETH THOUSAND. Three volumes In one, with
nearly numerous Illustrations elegantly printed and bound
In muslin l2mo. Price 81
Another edition ready Of this very successful volume
Containing does the clever and amusing sketch Of Under
sraduates career in English Univery lovestory told
with considerable power, and prousey embelshed with hu
morous drawing wood 10 no surprise that already nearly
niasty thousand have been sold In England.
The demand in this country for English copies has called
forth the present American Edition which issued in superior
,tyle with all the lusrstions, and at toper price
New Editions also ready Of
LOVE (L'AMOuo). MIcHELET's great work; The "sensa
tiop'' book Of the day. 20th edition. vol Price 81
ALEXANDERV0N HUMBOLDT. popular Life and ITav
els Of this celebrated Saysn with introduction BY BAIARD TAY
TOR vol Steel portrait. Price 81 rs.
BOOK OF THE CHESS CONGRESS complete Ency
ala on this subject The Euclid OF Chess" One large
volume. Price Sl SO.
These books win be by mail postage free to any part Of
the United States on the receipt Of the price by
RUDD CARLETON, Publishers and BookseUeTs
No. 100 Grand-st. near Broadway New-York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
ST.. JOINS, N. B., Nov. lltb 1910

. ST. JOHNS, N. B., Nov. 18th, 1880
The steamship HUI gorian from Liverpool for Po,.
land Me-, with dates to the I'd inst put in here to ara
forty-two passengers of wrecked Labrador shin.
The ship Charles Holmes from Liverpool bound 70
Mobile has been totally wrecked and all the crew ost
Napoleon demands that Sardinia shall assist in cor.
ing out the Villa Franco agreement namely That H.
Dukes of Modena and Tuscany be re-nstated and bot
Parma be annexexed to Piedmont.
France dsclams all idea of assisting Spain aca;n..
Morocco.
England takes part in the approaching Peace Con-
gress.
Liverpool Market
Cotton-Broker's Circular reports Cotton ACTIVE
Sales of 10000 bales closing with an advancing tendon
cy for clean descriptions. Mddng qualities mnroro,
Lied 1-8d-Midding Orleans, I'd lied Ma
ding Uplands l5-l6d.
Flour dull but steady.
Wheat steady.
Corn buoyant, and advanced ed. Is.
Rosin steady at As. I'd.
Spirits Turpentine dull at GAS. 3d.
Consols for money and account closed at Sc 96H
New ORLEANS, Nov. 18th, 1859
The steamship Tennessee, at this port brings date,
from Vera Cruz to the 9Th inst
In an expedition against Orzaba and Cordova tbo
Liberals had lost six hundred prisoners and Thousand
muskets, and twelve cannon. They retreated without
firing gun.
Marquiza, Mramonist had seized conducta with
nearly three millions of dollars and declared for SAINT,
Anna Miramon had ostensibiy gone in pursuit-t is
believed that he has gone to join him.
Degallado, Liberal, had gained victory over the
Church forces at Guanajuato
The Hungarian at Portland-Further Details
PORTLAND Me- Nov 18th, 1850,
The steamship Hungarian has arrived at this port
She reports the of severe gale all around the
coast of England A large number of coasters have
been wrecked and many lives lost.
Italian affairs still remain unsettled with no present
prospect of adjustment.
WASHINGTON, d. g., Nov 14th 1859.
Judge Douglas is alarmngly i'll. A council of ply
siciaDs has been in attendance all night.
Since the disturbances on the Rio Grande, Sam
Houston's proposition for limited protecorate over
Mexico appears to be gaining favor with the cabinet
1t is not unlikely that the subject will form an impor-
tant feature for the consideration of Congress during its
next session.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14th, 1859
The steamship Asia arrived here yesterday. Her
has generally been anticipated by the Hungaran
at st. Johns. Several disasters to American shipping
on the cease of England are reported.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18

B9g~ The more we see of the tone of the Northern
press the fully convinced of the sympathy
of that section with old Brown and his aiders in the
Harper's Ferry outrages.
Every man conducting public journal at the North,
knows that wholly and totally apart from all considera
lions of treason or Of melting slaves to rebellion
wholly irrespective of any merely statutory regulations
of Virginia. these proven to be guilty Of muir
der at common law They know that the evidence was
sufficient to have convicted them Of this crime under the
laws of any State in the Union and yet because of this
crime being aggravated by its connection with Others
even more dangerous in their results and tendencies
they contend that John Brown Co. ought to be par
doned. Harpers Weekly distinctly and canddly states
that these men are guilty and deserve DEATH but con-
tends that the South especially Virginia. ought to
pardon Them or at least commute their sentences from
considerations of pocythat it may go better with the
South at the elections of next year.
The whole Northern press with the exception OF the
Old Line Democratic Organs, has assumed tone Of
menace and domneerng, wholly beyond all former pre-
cedent and apparently intended to arouse feelings OF
hatred against the South, well calculate to exas
perate that section.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18
The Princess and the Physician.

Few foreigners who were sojournng in Rome during
the Autumn Of 49, fail to remember the violent
illness of the beautiful Princess c., which suddenly
withdrew from the brilliant social circles of that city
their airest ornament The means by which that illus
trious lady restored to health when given over by
all the faculty in Rome, is not however, generally
known. She owes her life and is ever prompt to ac-
knowledge the obligation, to the most distinguished ply
stefan of the age, DR.. Thomas Holloway. That extra
ordinary man happened to arrive in the Sevenhilled
City just the crcis of her disorder and was imme-
datey summoned to her palace He found the Princess
in sad condition. During evening drive through
the Campagna she had been smitten, by the fearful
malaria which sometimes arises in poisonous clouds from
the adjacent marshes. The consequence was violent
bilious attack, terminating in aundice. The lovely face
which had dazzed all eyes, and ecpsed all rivalry at ball
and banquet yellow saffron, and the eyes which
had kndled love and admiration in a thousand hearts
duller than lead In feeble voice she inquired of
the doctor what could be done for her, at the same time
protesting that if the hue that nged her skin were
to remain after her recovery she would rather die than
live. Smiling at the pardonable vanity of one whose
queeny beauty the theme of every traveller who Wis
tied Rome he told her cheerfuy that her life and her
loneliness were both SAFE His prediction proved true
Under the influence of his irresistible Pills. the yellow
suusion began to pass off and day by day. like star
bursting through cloud, her beauty re-deveioped
Within SIX weeks it was announced that the Princess
would gladden. the eyes OF her admirers an even
ing festival to take place at her chateau at Tivo in
honor of her recovery.
1t may we'll be supposed that the Princess would will
lingy have displayed her gratitude On magnificent
SCALE but this DR.. 81. would not permit. He refused to
receive anything save mere souvenir and she pre-
sented him with most appropriate one. Itwas double
miniature set in emeralds and diamonds one case rep
resenng the Princess she lay upon her sick bed de-
spoiled by disease of all her charms, and the other con-
tanning her likeness she appeared at the fete in the
full bloom of restored health and beauty The memento
was accompanied by note in which were these words
whenever you look at the two pictures imagine if you
can, my boundess gratitude 1t may well be supposed
that DR. Holloway treasures this delicate tribute to his
skill, among his choicest souUeniis.
Courier Del Populo" Rome
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18

Gov. PACKER-A correspondent of the Petersburg Ex-
states ahas 4cer on 1s him
Gov Wise that he would only surrender the prs
custody but every individual, name or no name
who could be identified having been present at
Ferry and siding with the insurgents and that he Wouo EN-
ploy all necessary aid to effect their arrest
INDIAN DEPREDAT1oNs-S Louis, November l0th-Lieut
Mowry of Arizona passenger by the California overland
mail reports continued depredatons at the mail
stations by the Indians force of two hundred United
States troops had gone to chastise the Apaches.
WIsCoNsIs Observation-Disclosures November 10-The
of the recent election in Wisconsin are very 1ncom
plete 1t is, probable however that the republican state
ticket is elected by large majority The republicans re-
tain tfeir ascendancy in the Legislature
CONVICTION OF CAPTAIN CooK-SENrENCE OF DEATH PASS
lNsURRECTIoNIsTs.-Ch drtestotcn. MOO H.,
The jury brought in verdict to-day against John Cook
guilty in the first degree and melting slaves to
Instruction The court Immediately sentenced Cook and
the other convcts tried since Brown convicted to be
hung the 10th of December supposed the
will respite Brown to that day. and hang all at the same
time. The court adjourned for the term.
SINGULAR DEATH.-On Wednesday of last week, Mr. VIM
Griffin of this county, aged about so years died OF palsy
On the Friday preceding he had been to Rocky Mount and
his fell from his cart striking upon his head since
which time his entire person. with the exception OF neck
and head has been dead parayZed that he was nsen
sbe to pain. Mr. Griffin retained his mind and conversed
freely but could not feet hands nor any part OF his
body He had not eaten anything and all the f9nctons OF
the body had ceased to act 1t is said by some 1at ne
neck was broken-Iarboro SoutherTeer, Eth INST.
FRE.-We learn that the Gin house of Mr. Theo. c. Hy
man. of this county, was consumed by fire on Friday OF last
bales had been packed, which fortunately rescued
from the imes.-Idrb0ro SOotheTneT, 18th inst
SENATOR DOUGLAS DANGEROUSLY LII Washington, Nou
lit thought last night that Senator Douglas
covering from his attack of bilious fever, but to-day he
dangerously i'll.
Governor Willard is here and stopping at the National
A STORM IN OHIo.-Coumbus, Ohio NoU. IA violent
Northeast in operation throughout this State
which will probably reach Philadelphia sometime this even
ing.
THE MEXICAN BANDIrTI AT BRowNsvILLE.-Net1 Orleans
November At Brownsville (Texas) the people great
~ distressed The mails are all interrupted Cortnas the
leader of the Mexican baudt threatens destroy the
town, and to cut off and murder all renforcements
Rio Grande city has bee attacked by parties from Cort
mas band who paged nearly every house. 1t is reported
that Cortinas' two bands number 1000. (?)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18
w. & w. Railroad Meeting.

Yesterday forenoon, after the report OF the President
and Directors ard accompanying documents had beeen
presented they WERE motion, retrr to committee
consisting of VIM. A. Wright, Esq, DR. A. j. DeRus
sett w s. Battle, James Cassidy, y. n Nixon, J.
A. Engleharlt and Don. M cRae, Esqs -
On motion the meeting adjourned until 3 O'Clock p
m. when discussion over proposition to ap
point committee to prepare for publication and have
printed five hundred copies of the reports and
transactions of the Company from its ince ton up to
the present time, to preserve its history
matter of information and interest. The matter e.
naly laid on the table.
The committee to whom had been submitted the re-
port of the President and Directors with accompanying
documents submitted report through their chairman,
W. A. Wright Esq. which, with subjoned resolutions
was adopted by the meeting. The report and resolu
tons mainly have reference to the arboro Branch and
the subscription to steamship line. Agreeably the
report and resolutions of the committee the stockholders
refer the matters connected with the Tarboro Branch
the President and Directors. They authorize the Pre-
sdent and Directors to subscribe 100000 to the stock
of regularly incorporated steamship company
provided the Manchester Railroad company cooperates
with them
The stockholders then went into the election of officers
for the ensuing year No change in Pre- sidtnt D-
rectors on the part of individuals or the State,
There was less discussion than might have been ex
pected and the meeting after the usual vote Of thanks
adjourned to meet here the usual time next year
that is on the second Thursday in November.
The amount OF stock represented full and the at
tendance of stockholders pretty large, but they not
so generally accompanied by their families for obvious
reasons.
The feeling generally, was pleasant one People
like to get good dividend They like to feel that their
property is in prosperous condition, and when they
know that it is they naturally and properly conclude
that its management is in good hands,
Most have hurried off-tbe majority as soon as they
could get their checks for dividends, though are
with STILL and among them notice old substan-
tia friends whom are sure to see on this occasion
and seldom at any other time
Daily Journal, llM 1nsi.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18

BB~We see that Archbishop Hughes of New York
has been invited to preach the Graduating Sermon at
the next annual commencement at Chapel Hill Bishop
Hughes is perhaps the most prominent clergyman of his
own or might say, of any denomination in the Uni
ted States His talents unquestioned and he as
gentleman and man of the world to say nothing of his
being christian, WILL of course avoid controversial sub
ects on an occasion like that of the commencement
We are inclined to believe that he will attract almost as
large an attendance as was drawn together at the last
commencement by the visit of the President.
We notice that some of our exchanges speak of Bish
op Hughes being the head of the Catholic Church in
the United States. This we believe is a mistake. The
prmacy appertains to the Archbshopric Of Baltimore
now occupied by Bishop Kendrick.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18
Gerritt Smiths Insanity.

Our readers have the Geographic announcement
of the insanity of Gerritt Smith, the welknown and
wealthy abotonist. Some people doubt it. We have
been asked whether we believe it. We can't rightly an
swer. Perhaps he is and perhaps he isn't. 1t may be
only rSe of the old fellow to escape the process of the
United States or it may be trick of the abolition lists
to create more fuss and exctement-wbo shall say p
In TACT who shall define what Neutrality-suspicious. is p
For anything we know. Gerritt Smith may have been
somewhat crazy for years AS the world goes, any
is considered slightly cracked that don't take of his
money. Now Gerritt Smith alone of all the leading
Abotonists had given his money freely to the abol-
ton cause. The other leaders had talked of such things
but he had actually done them. The others had helped
to steal all the negroes they could and for that matter
so had the veriabe Gerritt but he had done more
when he could not steal he had more than put his
hand in his pocket and paid money to buy his colored
brethring" Ali these things conclusive evidences
of his msanlty-they are certainly so in the eyes of
those blatant preachers of philanthropy who make a
living out of their principles; who make pety paying
business. Undoubtedly Gerrtt Smith has long been
crazy in their opinion although his Greatness helped
to fill their pockets, they willing to let him Slide -
And we think that he have been crazy to have
Ueen vi 81 very anu tellS
of thousands of dollars by such set of teaches as hung
on to him-the Chadbands and Bill Sikeses of abolition
vllainy.
Crazy not crazy makes little dference-none that
we care to talk about for what is sanity and what is
insanity, truly weighed, is than pretend to
decide. Who of is or is not crazy? That is CUES
ton that no answer in his case. The eye
sees not itself, by reflection and no likes re-
Elections cast upon him in mental Or moral sense.
Seriously, Gerrtt Smith may have gone off upon this
question: because he sincere in the main. There
no fears of Beecher Cheever Seward and the rest ever
going crazy by the force OF sincerity conscientious
conviction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-18
The Commission.

1t appears to us that by some means other, we
have 80 far failed to notice the fact that the Speakers of
the two houses of last Legislature acting in pursu
ance of resolutions passed by the bodies over which they
presided have appointed Francis Fries of Forsyth,
John NorHeet of Edgecombe, Jeremiah Pearsall, of
Dupln and Rufus Barringer, of Cabarrus Commits
sioners to examine into the management, affairs, re-
cepts disbursements indebtedness, present condition
and future prospects of the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railroad Company"
We think the selections good They are equally d.
vded between the East and the West and between the
Democratic and Opposition parties. The gentlemen
themselves are clearheaded industrious business men,
acquainted with the examination of facts and figures
The Commission met and organized at Raleigh during
the meeting OF the State Fair We do not know that
anything was then DONE than to agree upon the
of action to be pursued in the future conduct Of
the examination with which they are charged.