davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
WI. - y W" IN n !"
THE Democratic members Of the Unite


THE Democraticmembers Of the United
States Senate are becoming impatient at
the delay and dllly-dallylng course OF
the committee or privileges and elections
in the Spafiord kellogg case, and 1t Is
probable that efforts will soon be made
to bring all the contested cases before the
Senate In order that they may be dispos-
ed Of, Tbii end may be accomplished
by The Introduction OF resolution to dis
charge the committee from further con-
alteration on the eases. This, no doubt,
would be regarded as q somewat premp-
tory proceeding, but the Democratic
senators think that the committee has
alrsady- taken too. much time and done
too little'in the Louisiana cases. and that
1t 10 flotproper that Louisiana should he
longer deprived Of representation in the
Senate. 1t is well known that the Re-
publican Senators will delay final action
10 the cases as long as possible.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
AN ISLAND PRINCE.

DESCRIPTION OF MAMEA, THE SAMOAN
HIS COUNTRY.
From the San Francisco Chronicle, Nov, 10.
A reporter OF the Chronicle yesterday
called upon NJ. Mamea, secretary OF
state of Samoa, and j. u. Colmesnil, vice.
consul at Apia, and asked for their vers,
ion of the troubles at Samoa. The gem
tlemen, however, thought 1t unadvlsable
to speak on the subject at present. Mr..
Mamea comes az an ambassador from the
islands to the United States, and vested
with full power to make whatever treat
les between the two governments will set
tie the commercial standing, and quiet
forever the backbittings and chickering's to
which the white population OF the Islands
are at present subject. Mr.. Mamea 10
magnificent specimen OF physical man,
hood, straight as an arrow, and about six
feet six inches in height. A massive head,
surrounded by q shock of woody hair, sits
gracefully upon pair OF broad shoulders.
lilo has pleasant and smiling face, beam-
ing with intelligence and adorned with
coarse moutsaChe Of the darkest hue. He
conyerses fluently In English in soft dul>
Get tones, and has thorough knowledge
OF the events OF the day. On the Isabel,
up to the time OF his landing on our
shores, he chung to the native and priml-
tive garb OF his island home. A cOlorless
shirt descending to.the waist, with q
primitive cloth attachment. were the
only articles Of dress, save an extra
breastpln or two, with which
he clothed his colossal
form while journeying across the
ocean. This garb, however, has been
discarded for black broad, cloth suit
that sets of his stalwart frame and Is In
fine contrast with his bronze counter.
ance. His body, from the waist to the
knees Is gem OF the tattOoing art. 1t
is completely covered with the distinc.
tive signs and figures common to the
chiefs and members CT the royal family
in the Navigator islands, lie Is q de-
vout Christian, being q convert, and
Bible Is his constant companion. lie will
remain here until next week, when he
Will leave for Washington, where he
hopes to effect some good, and bring the
islands under the protection of the Uni.
ted States. II is, he says. the unanimous
wish OF the natives that the country will
guarantee some protection to them, so
that the increasing and profitable trade
between Samoa and Europe may be
turned this way.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20

win Wallace Harney's tale Of Southern
manners IA Kentucky Duel" are both
concluded. Among the poems, "Selim,'
by Annie Porter, deserves notice; and
the Gossip" besides much other lively
and agreeable reading, has description
of the departure Of the Imperial Guards,
by a Moscow correspondent.
This number concludes the twentieth
volume of the Magazine. The conductors
announce attractive features for the new
year, and promise that no effort will be
spared tolnaintain and increase its pops
ularity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
WECAN'r READ.


How many Republican papers are there
in kentucky, We receive three, the
Louisville Commercial, the Mountain
Echo, OF London, and the Marysville Re.
publican, which, with the Rerieac. make
tour, and, as the Republican vote in Ken.
lucky is about 100 900, it would seem we
have very ''soit thing Of it. But we
are sorry TO say we have not, and further,
to put it real easy, we will say there are
at least $1,000 Republicans in the state
who do not get Il Republican paper of
their politics. and that of the 100000
Democrats in the state 100 000:ot them at
least take state papers OF their own com
plcXlOn. Is 1t any wonder Kentucky can
ALWAYS be counted on?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
LIPPiNCoTT.S MAGAZINE.

LlPflNCOfI'SM AGALlNE.
Eippincott's Magazine for December
opens with an interesting and richly IL
lustrated article on Sicily, by Alfred II.
Bacon. Captured by Cossacks," is the
title Of another illustrated paper, detail
Ing the adventures OF a French officer
(. who served under Davoust in 1873. The
new serial, "For percival," also illustr-
,atsd, continues to form one Of the most
aktfActiye features OF the Magazine.
I An article which cannot fall to attract
much attention and excite lively inter-
eft, Is one containing the "reminiscences
ola venerable lady ("M. T.'Y belong.
I. Ing TO the highest circles Of Washing.
ton ~ society, who was the
guest Of Madison, an inmate OF the White
House during the presidency Of Jackson,
an intimate friend Of Washington Irving,
John p. Kennedy, and other celebrates.
! The paper, which 10 full Of lively des-
cflptIons and amusing anecdotes, is en-.
sutaed"D Of my YOUTH"
" q. B. Perry, the wcll.known Boston
K ss1eIA discusses Ouidal's Novels, and ex.
fbAiasthe causes Of their immense popu.
! l4sfty, despite, their ,glaring faults and
'ta0as csusurssol reviewers. WIN. Owens
sfike6 outertaIrtnRIy on the ..Folk I .oro
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20

List of patents Issued TO inventors Of Ilinoi,
for the week ending Nov. 20, 1871, AMI eafi
daed Oct. 80, 1877. Furnished this paper by
Cox & Cox Solicitors of Patents, Washing
ION, ID. CT
ID. Columbia, Scale Beams, Chicago; {
Martin. Educational Appliances, Chicago
Il. Brown. Jr., Letter Files, Chicago; w
Trepus, Liquor Shaker and Strainer
Chicago; j. Allison, Spring Bed Bottom
Normal, Chicago; G. Flower, Lubrica
tors, Chicago; A. Gotham, Artificial Fuel
Chicago; ID. Hickox, Paper Pulp. Spring
field; n. Wright d Z. c. Hill, Match
Safes, Rockford.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
rurar has Been unusual activity among

Tusax has been unusual activity among
the countericiters since silver began to
Be freely circulated. The treasury de-
teetiyes claim that they have made an
avefsgs'of sixty arrests month since
January. but there are still enough pro-
fessors Of the yillainous trade at large to
keep the market pretty well supplied
with spurious coin. More than bushel
Of this stun. mostly in half dollars has
been gathered up by the detectives, and
nearly all OF it so well made as to pass
unshsllenged In ordinary business.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
CIIANCERY NOTICE.

state Of Illinois, County Of Alexander.
Circuit Court Of Alexander County, January
Term, A. ID. lsis.
George Weiss vs.. Mary Nolte, Anna Nolte, Ida
NOlle and AInstine Nolte BIN to ioreclose
mortgage in ohancery.
Affidavit Of the non-residence Of Mary N0lte,
Anna Nolte, Ida Nolte and Arnstine Note, the he
rndsnts above named, having been filed in the
office 0fihe Clerk Of said Circuit Court Of Alexan
der County, notice is hereby given to the said non
resident defendants that the complainant filed his
bill Of complaint inlsad Court on the Chancery
side thereof on the 2lth day Of October, A. ID.
1877, and that summons thereupon issued out Of
said Court against said defendants, rcturnable on
the first Monday Of January, A. ID. 1875, as is BY
law required. Now, therefore, unless you, the said
Mary Nolte, Anna Nolte, Ida Nolte and Afnstine
Note shall personally be and appear before the said
Circuit Count Of Alexander County, the frs, day
ofthe next Term thereof to be holden at the Court
house in the city OF Cairo, in said county, on the
first Monday of January, a. ID. 1873, and plead,
answer or demur to the said compliments bill Of
complaint, the same, and the matters therein
charged aud stated. will be taken as confessed, and
decree entered against you according to the
prayer ofSaid bill.
JOHN A. REEVE. Clerk.
GEORGE FISHER, Compliments Solicitor,
October2H, ls71. NOV. /. Avn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20

y TnRaegregafe assessments for all tho
railroads OF the State is $G, 1881 9l,
against $l4, $40, 4S9-a reduction Of ST.
1871, 29b, ~ compared with last year. The
assessment OF the Chicago and Alton this
year Ia $5,Ols.7sl against $o,77G,OOO last
year. There are but ak roads In the
State the assessment Of which has not
been lncreaeed, and the Springfield and
Northwestefn is one OF these. The as
ssssment of the latter for 1877 is $l0l ,sG5
against SOL, 576 In 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
/, RBFINED CRUELTY.
&. Louis Time

The. sentence Of Asa Magoon, for muir,
der. prom lnced at Montpelier, Vermont,
yesterday, is an example Of inhumanity
that would be a disgrace to barbarism, to
say nothing Of civilization The wretch'
Cd man was doomed to death by hanging
on the fourth Friday in November, 1879,
and id the mean time lie Is to pass eighS
teen months 0fhis existence at hard labor
and dix months in solitary confinement.
This ID refined cruelty, without a parallel
even In the Mormon romances of the
New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Extra Session IN othing Done
The Naval Deficiency Bill The
Silver Reconciliation Bill-The
Time for Holding the Extra Ses-
sion Made q Matter of Personal
or Party iConvenience -Packard
and tho New Orleans Collector.
ship-Hublic Debt Statement
Mortality Among Negroes.
NOTHING DONE.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. II, lS77:.- As
the end Of the extra session OF congress
and We see how little has
been accomplished, the general conclu.
sion must be that as a matter Of policy
extra sessions should not be held at all
or shonld be held at q time remote from
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
THE NEW ORLEANS COLLECTORS
SHIP.
New York Herald.


Louisiana Democrats regard the nomi-
nation OF Air. Elllngham Lawrence to be
collector of New Orleans with satisfaction.
They say that so far the presidents ap-
pOlntments in their state are not ola kind
to make break in the Democratic ranks.
The straight.out Democrats were uneasy
for time lest the president should make
such a selection tor the federal offices in
Louisiana as would have made n division
in the conservative party AMI have car.
ried large and influential class over to
the Republicans. They say that they no
longer fear this. Collector Lawrence is
an old citizen and property owner in
Louisiana. His appointment is therefore
unobjectionable, and the removal OF
King, his predecessor, gives great satiss
faction. But, from a political stand-
point, the Louisiana Democrats say it is
all right tor them. as it leaves their party
unbrOken. Mr.. Lawrence is treasurer of
the Republican state central committee
and was o WarmOth man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20

FRANK RAxbE, The desperate, who
was srrcsted In Sc. Louis on Friday last
after such 4 desperate encounter with the
police, has bsen identified as the st.
Elmo aud. Gibson murderer, He will
probably be brought back to Illinois for
trial,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20

them composed of thlrty.1ve bucks, have
crossed into Texas and raid.
General Ord has notified the frontier
people at various points where the raid.
ers are expected: to be on their guard.
This is the most formidable invasion that
has been attempted yet.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
INDIANS INVOLVING TEXAS.

The Galveston Ne,c,' San Antonio
special says information has been reccl,
ved at headquarters from the border that
several large parties Of Indians, one Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
WIN. r. SMITH
Physioian q Surgeon.

Commercial Avenue, entrance on Seventh,
Residence Thirteenth street, vcst oil Wss6ihEton
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-20
The fleet steamer
IDLEwILD,

BEN HowARD..""".......... ...Master
I'D. lHOhAt,. ..s..ss'''sss.'''s's''.
Leaves Cairo every SATURDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

The graded school AT Magnolia has
1870 pupils IN attendance.
Prof. Lewis music school at ke-
Evansville l. very full
The closing exercises Of Mr.. Nc
CaskIlTs school. al tllerbe Springs,
viii take place on Thursday and IN
dav befOra Christmas.
And now Beaver Dam has AL auspI-
cioue sin school under the man
agemeut III Messr-. J. W OBrFau,
IT.. and J.. g.. L0ylu.
The following ar the -peaker7 At
Rutherford CoIIege on the 10Th INST. .
From tho Platonlc-John {. Marsh,
Union j. y. Center. Orange w. b.
North. Cleveland T. l.. Se~Iiars. Ala
nance r. VI. Carlton. Chatham J..
". Jones. IredeII T. I, Peeler,
Burke.
F~ofa the Ne,rtouian-B. 4 York,
BURKE \. J.. Farrell. Chatham X.
B. Rheim. Burke j. A. stewart,
Canada.
From the Lee-John W. LAsiey.
Alamance VIM. r. Cunningham,
Mecklenburg.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

The anti-bond-payers were strong
enough to elect the Speaker OF the
VIRGINIA House of Delegates.
Virginia paid last year S17S,ooo 1or
criminal charges. Two thirds OF these
EXPENSES were due to crime traceaoie
to Iiauor. Yet any attempt to curtain
the rum traffic is met by general oPpo-
sition.
The Chicago Colonization Board
have purchased 100, 900 acres OF lalld
in Goldman county, Ala. Ihey VIII
assist worthy Immigrants from the
Northwestern States with tools, seeds
&c. to give them Il start. 1here 10 III
SO a valuable spring, equal 10 ool,""
backs in Germany. a hotter VIII oe
built and the spring fixed up, SO as 70
have it ready for visitors early mex
summer. Twenty-Five families move
at once. to be followed every mohlh
by as nan more.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

DEAR SIR Il wish To PROFOUND Il
few questions of practical agricultural
utility.
/. What is the best material for
composing with stable manure and
cotton seed to procure a first class fer
%tilizer:
?. Will stable manure. cotton seed,
and national soluable bone compost
combine the elements of fertility sui
ficient (bv analysis for farmers to rely
on for a paying crop
B.. What is the best paying method
of applying guano: and the beso
brands Of guano.
4. Which IS best, the manipulated
guano (of the present day. or the South
Carolina Phosphate. or acid phosphate
for composing
In Virginia guano is composted NJ
with home manures. III North Carroll
ia n Georgia compost has been
made of acid phosphate, bone and
a humbug name called chemicals. As
the season for profitable composing i
near at hand. you will please give u,
a profitable lesson on the subject. A4
there are 800 subscribers to the FAR
lei x MECHANIC and each subscriber
has two farmer friends. your timely
lesson Of advice asked for would reach
24OO farmers, who wish to improve by
cheapenlng the cost of production and
make progress in agriculture.
). Nj. STONE.
Wake Forest, n. c., Nov. 10th, 1877.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
The Fisheries Of the Albelnarle
Sound.

Col. Polk. accompanied by Maj T.
B. Ferguson. Fish Commissioner of
MARYLAND, made a survey of the fish
ing grounds of the Albemarle and its
tributaries. last week. with a view to
the establishment of a large hatchery
for the propagation of shad next
Spring. They We're very favorably
impressed with the apparent superior
advantages presented by this locality,
for such an enterprise, and If satlsfac-
tory arrangements car be made. they
propose trying the experiment. Should
they realize their expectations they
will operate the largest hatchery now
known in the world, and from which
all the shad treams in u State can
be abundantlv supplied with thi,
cheap and valuable food fish. We
get from our Commissioner some in
teresting statistics, from which we
learn that the average aggregate catch
during the season in these fisheries. is
herring. 40. 600, 900 shad. 10000. and
about 250. 600. pounds of Rock fish.
MANY of the seines are over 2OOO yards
in length. and are drawn in by steam
engines. It is in contemplation. for
the commissioners of Maryland. Nir-
ginia and North Carolina TO meet in
conference with Prof. Baird, chief of
the United States Commission. AT an
early day, to mature if practicable.
some plan to effect the cooperation OF
these three States, in this important
work. With our magnificent stream,
we ought. and must have an album
dance OF this cheap and healthful
food for our people and IN his work
for this object We wish oolhlhls-
sioner the very best success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
STATE GLEANIN9S.


W. II. Wheeler. Collector of Rev
enue for the 9TH district. has removed
his office from Greensboro to Win
stOn.
The Lincolnton Progress tells Of a
Catawba county man who took his
cotton to the gin not knowing it was
Sunday.
The most interesting revival ever
known to Henderson, n. O., is pro
crossing in the Baptist church. An
Episcopal clergyman IS assisting.
There will be a meeting Of Alamance
Agricultural Society Saturday. the
18th of December. at 10 o'clock. A. VI.
All persons interested are invited to
attend.
Great Falls. factory. at Rockingham,
works 125 hands, runs 2,o4O spindIes.
$50 looms averaging DO yards per day
to the loom fl wide, 3 wards TO the
pound.
James 4. BRYAN. ESQ, was recently
appointed by the governor to fill the
vacancy in the Board of County Com
m~issioners. occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. +. ID. Shlachter, of Craven.
Three daughters of a kentuckian
determined to be married the other
day. and their father refusing to ap-
prove their resolve, they all eloped
with the men of their choice the same
night.
At a meeting Of certain of the Pres
byterian churches in Cabarrus county.
elder Foard was severe on church
members who play billiards IN bar
rooms and take whiskey across the
counter.
a gang Of thieves broke into the
store of b. Goodwin at Lumberton
and then fred it. The tore, ware
house and town academy. Masonic
Lodge. &c. We're destroyed. Loss
about $4,000.
W. have heard That the gin house of
Mr.. Willis Eason. Of MS county.
caught fire from a match on Tuesday
last and was totally consumed. Loss
reported To be about = .5O9. No in-ur-
ance. This Is the third gin house
burned in Nash in less than i've weeks.
Rocky Vt. NAL.
Col. Polk has been untiring in his
efforts to make his department 81 real
intrinsic value 10 the State. and IT i TO
be deplored that our people can be 30
apathetic in a matter Of such vast I'M
portance to every citizen OF North
Carolina.-H1L. D~eDtOcr0t.
Mr.. Noah Sanford. Of Laurel Hill.
raised, this year. 50 lbs Of cured tobac-
co on about - yards square, OF a little
less thar one twenty-ninth IF an acre.
The tobacco he can sell for 30 cents a
pound. or $500. According u this
an acre viii produce 1873 pounds.
which. al hal price, would bring
$500. O0.-Pee Dee Bee.
Last FRIDAY week. the Both OVEN
Der. Mr.. Eben y. Ingram. near Grassy
Islands. had the misfortune to have
his gin house burned. together with
hi, valuable gin. about TWO bales OF
cotton and other things stored n the
building. the loss amounting 70 about
$500. Ii Is thought that a spark from
the engine fell into the lint room. Inc
building wa on fire III "A few minutes.
p. ID. b.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

NANTED--The Department ~ AZ
rlculture wants at least one live IN
terprlsIng farmer, IN each
IN the following counties. t. at -
correspondents Ashe, Careret. ta
well. Clay. Columbus. Craven. Curn-
tuck. Dare. Davidson, Duplin. For
sythe. Franklin. Guilfori. Ir,~Iell.
Mitchell. Moore. New Hanover. Polk
Swain. Pennsylvania, Tyrell. Washing
ton and Watauga. VIII the special
correspondents for these countie~
send into the Commissioner a Inst al
names at once:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
Bad Policy.

We learn that a barrel Of chestnuts.
weighing 1877 lbs, was lately shipped
from H~enry's, on the w. n. L. road,
to a merchant in Raleigh. The freight
charges on the barrel were $3.50 to
wit 81. 90 for the Western \. Z. road
10 miles. and $3.50 oSer the K. &
DanviIIe road 1876 miles. The price
realized did not quite pay the freight
and commissions, including the wa
gon charges from Ashevllle TO the
Railroad. 81 miles. No wonder there
are few products in the Raleigh mar
bot from the mountains of our State,
whilst If is flooded with such things
brought from Maine and
colts No wonder that u M
aosna;r and our railroads go into II
runtcy. Such a policy is death to ooth
country and railroads.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
State Board of Agriculture, Immiyra.
ton and Statistics.

z. ;. VANCE, Governor and ex offcio Chair
man.
W. {. KERR, state Geologist and ex oficio
embe of the Board.
n. L. BATTLE, President State Agricultural
College and eX OfficiO member Of the Rn,rd
1. NJ. HOLT, President State Agricultural
society ana ex officiO member OF the Board
> Is. ALEXANDER. Master State Grange. Z
OF IL, and eX OfffciO member or the Beard.
j Il. iHIGPEN, of Edgecombe county.
JOSATHAN EVANS, OF Cumberland county.
IEONIDAS J.. POLK, Commissioner.
urer.
Office, second floor Of Briggs Building
Raleigh, y. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
Wade Hampton TO Marry Louis
lana Lady.

II j, reported that Wade Hampton -
soon To marry a beautiful, wealthy
widow. prominent - one 81 III" leai-
ers Of louisiana society. Il mas TWO
beautiful daughters, the eldest Of
whom. lovely a. a dream, rz'ade her
d1but last winter. and u now Louis
Vile. bright particular belle. The
mother Is almost a. youthful in appear
ance a. the daughter tall and elegant
III figure. and enquisItelv graceful,
b~rOwn-eyed. with Il mass OF sunny
brown hair, she all make a bride Of
.shom even Wade Hampton might he
proud. She and the lion Governor
met at the ee-NemoriaI ball II White
sulphur last Summer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

\ correspondent Of the Department
for Tyrrell county. writes that he i,
certain that not half enough corn il
made IN that county TO supply tn.
local demand. 1t will be remembered
that the monthly report of Col. Polk
issued during the season. represented
nearly all that portion OF the State a
being greatly damaged by continued
wind and rain storms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
department Of agriculture.

NoTE.-1He Spoce on tbs nun
.toHo"tng the oboce heodjnQ Is 81
apart for tie oHcio1 publications. nj
TIE Bo"rd. anil Is edited by Col
l.. l.. POLK. Commissioner. M
re"tters ond the correspondents -.
tie BO0rd uiW DZe0Se u0fe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13

The Commissioner of Agriculture IS
CHARGED with the enforcement OF the
law passed by the last Legislature IN
nam FL to Instructions to the passage
nf5hsb in the Pee Dee and other rivers.
a ha viii do his duty in the matter;
The law NAV not be perfect; u still
i is the law-and a good law ana
GOOD citizens should obey. and be gov
erned by it without factious and un1
reasonable observation-disclosures
Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-13
RALEIGH. Dec. : ~

COL. I. 4. Polk. Commissioner dc.
DEAR SIR :-Meosrs. II. Preston 4
Sons, Of New York. on the 4th inst
paid into this office 500. prlvileg,
phosphate" in this State one wear from.
date. Respectfully,
JNo. VI. WORTH. State Treasurer.
pert. {. WORTH. Teller.