davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-12-11
The Weather.

Tbe weather.
War Department, OfRce Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, d. e., Dec.
II, ] A. NJ.
Indications for Wednesday.-For the
Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather,
with rain or snow, followed by partly
cloudy weather, colder westerly winds,
rising barometer. The Ohio and Lower
Mississippi rivers will rise.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-11

rTNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NO
L tice T. hereby given that at the approach
ing sessions of the General Assembly of tho
state Of Delaware, l will make application for
an act OF Assembly for q divorce Of the bonds
4 Matrimony from my wife Ann M Shaw.
HENRY N. SHAW, Riddles Bank, del.
dcll-1m
Daily Republican., 1878-12-11

Imporssnt,-All persons. afiicted
with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore
Throat, pains In the back or limbs,
SprsiSs, Bruisss etc., should bs inform.
ed that Ksllsr's Roman Llnimsat 10
what they need. For sale BY all drug
gists. Price 30 cents . bottle. a.-.
Glass bottlsa for. silk covering, all
sisss, q Lswton's, COS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-11
Q.-What did Jones dof
Ale was made TO dig.
Q.--What aftsri
A--Aftar th0aa thinUa hA n

Q.--Wh8t Alter
A.--After those things he said he put
there.
Q.-Wss there anything fouudi .
A.-No sir, and no signs Of anything
having been put thSre.
Q,-What did Jones' sayI
Ale said he couldn't ind sny-
Thing; snd that he hadn't put any.
thing there. ,,., e.
HI was taken back TO tho house; he
was asked about the runners and hs
said they we're false; they asked him
what should be done with him; he said
hs "didn't know" and told my father
to let the boys whip him; they whip.
psd him with carriage wMpthsy tisd
his hands behind him; after the whip
ping he was placed In ths meat house;
kr. Vincent sat dinssr with us; Ne
Nswco,nb had hsd hts; II was between
one and two o'clock; thsy, then. vent
hack TO Mr.. Matthews To husk corn;
saw them about : O'Clock that evening;
vas In the sitting room when they came
In; ny sister Dora WA also thars; w
stsid there about half IN hour talk.
ing about James. W. then won't out
and lot him out Of The neat house and
1t him 90 with the promise he would
never come bsck anI more and never
tell any more lies AbOut any Of The
family. Aftsr getting out n The .sas-
house hs stastsd.' We wsnt in 'ths
Daily Republican., 1878-12-11
SECOND | DiTION.

Ntate Of tne lherlnstIsbet r.
Ar THE REPUBLICAN oPFtcE Dec. IL,
I o'clock. 10 O'Clock. l 'cIoe
AZ 46 4S
Daily Republican., 1878-12-11

LNUR SALE OR EXCHANfE.-A ~
~ grey mare, ten years old, good 10y
brood mare and sounr, will exchange IOr q
light Jenny Lind. Apply at $50 Z. Sixth
street. doll St.
r OST-A 6months' old setter -
IL pup, brown with white breast AA
and legs. white spots on back Of neck. A
}. X. BRINGHURST, Marshalton mills.
decl1-3td-1tw
Daily Republican., 1878-12-11

"ut tnI00 OSyb ABO W0ut WIN mr.
Ab'r.s and showed him where thu spot
Andrew Cork, COL, sworn; Live in Ap.
quinimink Hundred; know James
'nss, havs kboBn him seven or.sight
Vars, | married his sister; he was nav.
At my house at any time before the
sht Of the shooting; he came there on
aes lay about thrss weeks since. II
y about three or four O'Clock In the
'rning; be called me "snole," / had
en asleep and answered him from
Asrs !sy. asked him who he was.
said I'm Jimmy Jonss-l'm sick At
heart and my hands are numbsd.
Ah tar lamp and pushed Il out Of
an-l didn't put my head out. Hs
'as In; l didn't put the torch out; he
'ns In all drawed up. asked what
y the matter with him. Hs told me
ease him down ON . ssat." vas
say we'll scsred--didnt know who
= tho most scared mo or him. was
se, gentlemen, that's ,osrtaipi
aughtsrJ Issw there was . littls hole
nero the blood WAS coming from.
non he came IN he said. '.Oh Lord,
w,s w me; l told him Ioouldn't save him.
va Mary tCork's sister in-lswl thst
;" ~ her bsotAr ds~a tStaits shot,
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-21
NApOIEONyILLE Ia SATURDAY SEPTEMBER FL 1873.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, BY ordinance of the
third instant, the Council of the
town of Napoleonville has ordered
a Quarantine of ten days against all
persons and dry goods coming from
the city of New Orleans, or other
infected places; and whereas, the
Board of Health of said town ad-
yises it as good precautionary
measure against the scourge now
prevailing in the city of New Or
leans and some other places,
Therefore, I, Louis Ulysse Folse.
Mayor OF the town of Napoleonville.
do issue this my proclamation,
warning the public in general that
the quarantine so ordered by the
Town Council shall be strictly en-
forced from this day until other
wise ordered, and calling upon all
good citizens of said town and npon
all officers of steamboats, and other
water crafts, and the drivers of
vehicles of any kind, to assist the
town authorities in enforcing said
quarantine.
Given nnder my hand and official
seal at the town Of Napoleonville,
La, on this fifteenth day of August,
1873.
L, u. FOLSE.
Mayor.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-21
THE CENTENNIAL MEDAL. !.
The Truth at Last
THE
MACHINE e
Again triumphant!

At the 45th Exhibition of the American
Institute Fair in this city, the Howe Ma
chine was recommended by the judges,
and approved by the unanimous vote of
the Board of Managers, for the GREAT
GOLD CENTENNIAL MEDAL" under the
following rules:
"This Medul fof gold) is to be awarded
only for machine, product, or process,
exhibited this centennial year, at the 45th
Exhibition of the American Institute of
the city of New York 1t can be awarded
only for machine, product, or process, of
great value, decided Importance, and OF
more than usual merit; and then only by
a majority of the whole Board of Trustees,
upon the written report of three judges,
whose report shall certify to the above
requirements, and after said report shall
have been approved by majority of the
whole Board of Managers"
It will be thus seen that the s.Howe"
still leads all competitors--and we chal-
lenge all Sewing Machine Companies in
the land to produce an award of like ex-
cellence received in this CENTENNIAL
YEAR
THE HOWE MACHINE co..
lS3 CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-21
SHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH CoURT.
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
SIMON. A. TRUXLLO
rs. No. 554
,ERED HAGANS
PARISH CoURT.
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
ALFRED IIAGANS.

By virtue Of and in obedience to
Il writ Of fefi facids to me direct
ed, dated the 9th day of July, 1873.
issued ont of the above entitled
court in the above numbered and
entitled ease, | have seized and will
offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House, in Nap
oleonville. on
Saturday, September 81. 1878,
between the hours of IL o'clock A.
NJ. and 4 o'clock p. NJ, the follow
ing described property, viz:
A certain tract; or parcel of land,
situated on the left descending bank
of Bayou Lafourcbe. in the said
parish of Assumption, about six
miles below the town of Donald
sdnyille. and about seven arpents
from said Bayou Lafourche, meas
uring one hundred and fifty three
feet fronting on a road thirty feet
wide, belonging to Mrs. Numa vi
yes and lending TO Brule Tongue
Fue, OH depth of two hundred and
tifty-eight feet, more or less, or of
one arpent and a half less thirty
feet-width of said road-between
parallel lines. bounded towards
Bayou Lafourche by lands of Geo.
jackson towards the woods by
lands of Nathan Landis ; in the
rear by lands of B. Pintado and
in front by ibe said road leading to
Brule Longue Vue; togetherwith all
of the buildings and improvements
thereto attached and belonging.
TERMS-Cash, ON the spot,
A. j. ECHEVERRIA,
Sheriff.
Parish of Assumption, August
II, 1873.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-21
BRICKS! BRICKS

The undersigned, having enlarged his
BRICK YARD with the intention ofcarry-
ing his business on larger scale, solicits
as heretofore the patronage of his
friends, and is now prepared to deliver
Bricks at all landings between Donaldson
vile and Thibodaux at prices and condi-
tions to suit purchasers.
Address:
UL1ssE B. DUGAS,
Assumption Store.
u Constantly on hand a supply of
TYLE BRICKS.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH Court.
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
No. 1916.
Succession Of Jean Bte. 4ssemend
and Elizabeth Ago,
HIS UVe.

NOTICE is hereby given tothe creditors,
IL and all persons interested in the above
succession, to show cause within ten days
from date of the publication hereof, If any
they have why the final account presen-
led by Yalsin Landry, Administrator of
said succession. should not be approved
and homologated, and the funds distribut-
ed in accordance Herewith
Isy order of the Court
THOMAS DIVINE, Clerk.
Assumption, La, August Ia, 1873.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. that / will
be at the following places during
the following days for the purpose
of registering all legal voters of The
parish entitled 10 register and vote
at the ensuing election in- Novem-
ber next, viz:
|. At the Court House, in Napoleonyille,
f. ON Monday, September =, to Saturday,
September Z, 1878, inclusive.
:. At lean Baptiste Hebert's residence,
back of the .'Marais," on Monday, Septem
ber9, 1878.
8. At Lovincy Aucoins Coffee House,iu
Labadieyille, on Tuesday, September 10,
1878.
4. At the residence of Edouard Pelle-
tier. in Brule Labadie, on Wednesday,
September II and Thursday, September
i2, 1873.
5. At the store of Emile Vicknair, on
Friday, September l3, 1873.
6 at the residence of Ursin Bourg, on
Bayou Sec, on Saturday, September ID,
1873.
Z. At L. D. Badeaux's store, on Mon
day, September Is, 1878.
s. At NuD1a Pedeaux's warehouse, on
Tuesday, September II, 1873.
9. AT Sosthene Templet's Coffee House,
in PlattenviIle, on Wednesday, September
IS and Thursday, September 10, 1873.
TO- At the store OF Jumonville & Trux-
lilo, on Friday. September 20, 1878.
H. At Paul Acosta's store, III Brule
Dalferes, on Saturday, September q 1873.
12 At the store Of Widow Antoine Dali
feres. on Monday, September %. 1878.
49, At Nicholas LeB.anc's store, on
Tuesday, September "a, 1878.
Hall ~ Dos,
courtville, on Wednesday, September 25,
1873.
Is. At Nichols Blanchard's residence, in
Brule des Oliviers. on THURSDAY, Septem-
ber 26, 1878.
. I6. At the school house, at Marceiin B.
LeBlanc's on Friday, September u, and
Saturday, September %. 1878.
II. At Justilien Landry's store, in Brule
st Vincent, on Monday, September 80,
1878.
Is. At Yenant Hebert's store, Pierre
Part Bay, on Wednesday,, October 2, and
Thurday, October 8, 1878.
10. At Jean Pupser's, on Belle River, on
Friday, October a. 1878.
90. On Bayou Droit, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 5, 1878.
81. At Roman Frioux's residence, Four
Mile Bayou, Tuesday, October s, 1873.
%. At the residence of Thomas Mason,
on Bayou Long, on Wednesday, October
9, 1878.
%. At Victor T. Boudreapx's residence.
on Bayou FOurs, ON Thursday. October
10, ond Friday, October | /, and Saturday,
October u, 1873.
"a. At Narcisse Martinez's residence, on
Monday, October IA, 1878.
25. At Louis Gerards store, on Tues
day, October Is, 1873.
56. At Jean Baptiste Hebert's .resid-
ence. on Wednesday, October 10, 1873
q. At the residence of Madame Hilaire
Braud, in the Attakapas Canal. OIL Thurs
day, October IL, and Friday, October
28. At ames O'Keane's residence, in
the Attakapas Canal, on Saturday, 0cto-
ber 19, 1878: and
%. At the Court House, in Napoleon
vile, from Monday October II, to Satur-
day, November ., 1873
E. Z. HEBERT,
Assessor and Registrar.
NapoleonvilIe, August IL, 1873.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-21
W WASHINGTON HOTEL

NAPoLEoNVILLE, La.
Having been newly fitted up, is now
fully prepared to accommodate all those
who viii honor it with their patronage.
Nothing has been spared to make this
popular HOTEL home for the travelling
pupiic.
CHARLES .DUPATY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

sdier!at g quality hrl4E han -afr.l
Il the eAtirr exclusion } >uIraur. ETH.
cost Of making i reduced ~ i-,, n-
i1s with the Specalhu>+u IRON wh.ri.
bessemer depended upon for the sup
ply OF the necessary carbon IL NIL.
seel. Nr. Salisbury propose 10 n Aa
seHei rails o cheap a. Tie present IS n
rails.
he experiment, in ~-la~-makIu- IS
'erday Were OF special interest. on &c
count OF the presence OF the la,e Il
sass manufacturer In tine JaityI
states. He was u bounded in hr> i
tiinolaSIn over the new process. AiI.M.
he then saw for the first time.
Inc advantages OF the new system
viii readily occur 10 the reader after
the explanations already made i'll Till,
article. The absence OF smoke. ashes.
sulphur. and other Impurities enable
n operator under this system L. use
open instead of closed pots. 50 thattne
intense heat Is thrown upon the ma
terlal direct. The time for melting is
n u reduced from fifteen or sixteen
hours TO two hours. This Astonishing
result was achieved on SATURDAY. But
Mrl Salisbury claims that the i'm
provement IN quality viii be- as re
markable as the saving of time The
experiments on Saturday went far I
confirm this view. for the glass taken
out OF the furnace was almost perfecly
~annealed. and was drawn our INFO
thin Wire without breaking The
freedom from impurities. which
cause specks in the glass. Mill enable
the manufacturer 10 cut il into iar.,e
plates, avoiding the very severe losses
he now suffers through having to cut
the glass small, IN order To escape
spots and lmperfections. Mr.. Sails
bury proposes to reduce expense in
glass making IN still other WAYS. He
will triple the daily capacity of the
furnaces, reduce the cost of fuel one
half, save all the expense of cleaning
out ashes, cooling the furnaces. Sc.
make the furnaces and pots last five
times as long as at present, and con
n each pot 10 d separate space, so
that it may be removed without dis
turbing the whole number as must be
BON now
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

others on the night OF the eth inst.
by empowering the taller. and then
suffering himself to be recaptured
within f~orty-eight hours. Here III,
physical condition told against him
After a start abundantlv sufficient to
have permitted the other prisoners to
escape easily. Laxton was caught SIX
IN les from S'atesyille. exhausted and
confused, impressed with the ilea
that he had travelled thirty miles in
stead Of half a doz- n.
The condemned man spent las. night
Wretchedly. He barely touched break
fasf, and when the Herald reporter
called upon him he found him in a
deplorable state. lie had made a state
ment yesterday TO Mr.. Ramsey. of the
Landmark, denying most emphatical-
~ the crime charged to him. To the
question OF the Herald reporter lie re-
pied tn I he had nothing TO add or
substract from that statement. He
confessed criminal intercourse with
Nancy BARLOW, extending over a pc
rod OF SIX months, but protested We
mently that this had not been effected
by Violent means. Laxton had made a
profession of religion Yesterday and
had received the communion from
Key. /. a. Coon, of the Methodist
Church
THE EXECUTION.
At about twelve o'clock he was led
trembling out of the jail door, and
between an open file of the Irede!l
Blues conducted to the scaffOld. He
was almost carried, between two dep
uty sheriifs, and with head hung down
and humming a hymn, was seated on
the scatIold. a rude affair, consisting
of two upright posts, with crossbeam
. d drop. He made alengthly and ram
bling statement. the gist of which was
a protestation of his innocence. He
sat while lie spoke. and spoke in a very
low tone Religious services were held,
and the prisoner. trembling in every
muscle, resumed his mumbling. When
the time had nearly expired Sheriff
Watts pinioned his legs and arms, adj
justed the moose and cap and badc the
prisoner goodby. At thirty-nine min
utes past l p. m. the drop fell. The
legs arms and body twiched convul-
sively for several minutes. and four
teen minutes after the fall DR.. w. NJ.
Campbell pronounced life extinct.
The drop was two and a ha { fee, and
death resulted from st~rangulatiOn.
Public opinion, as already related. is
greatly divided as to the guilt or in
nocence of the deceased. That the
negro had illicit intercourse with the
girl is believer. IN fact is not denied
by him, but that this was against her
consent is a question which. to say no
more of it. admits of grave doubt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
Summary Of State Scraps.

Cotton receipts of Fayetteville have
been larger than usual this season.
Over 5000 bales thus far. Prof.
Congdon of Rhode Island. writes to
Prof. NJ. t. Hyams, Botanical mana
ger for Wallace Brothers, StateSville.
that Il plant which had been forwarded
for examination, was ShOrtid Guldc[-
tOtid, which no man has gathered Tor
20 years, and Of which me single clus-
ter had been known to exist. to wit
one in the Herbarium Of the Jurijn
Dcs Plantes at Paris. Congdon calls it
a great discovery, a very great dis
coverv, and you had better keep the
locality known only to yourself for the
present as it will create a general stir,
and will be a very valuable acquisition
to any herharium Thus it is seen
tina our boast that North Carolina
contains the widest range in varieties
of minerals. soils. fora. and medicinal
herbs, of any country on this CONT
nent, was not an idle Chief
Marshal, j. Shakespeare Harris, of
the Charlotte Far has conferred the
Order Of the Red Sash upon the fol
lowing assistants :-Edgr II. Walker,
Edward Irier, \. b. Guuu@, Eli b.
Springs, Robert Stokes, IaJta john
ston, Manlius Steele, c.. j Harris, Jr.,
J. D.. Pharr, r. B. Caldwell, VI. P.
- 7. NXr;i,x> nj; w n
Maxwell. John f. Leeper, and a few
others....At Greenville, S. g., Miss.
Josie Miller of Hendersonvil'c, carried
off the premium from all competitors
as the most accomplished equest ienne
the most graceful and fearless rider,
the mos excellent m~anageress Of h.r
offer a ~tirst-class Sewing-Machine to
the best horse woman 1t IS III the
interest of the human race that horse
back riding should be encouraged
among There is no awkward
ness of carriage. few female ailments.
and rarely a sickly family, among
ladies who regularly and frequently
exercise upon horseback......Chief
Marshal r. S. Williams, of Fayette-
vile Fair names as his trusty Squires
of the Red Rosette, W. NJ. eddie. W.
G. Fields, J. \. Williams, ID. 6. Blue.
r S Strange, p. Emit. G. w. Herring,
j. S. Hobbs. ". r. Rivett, J A. Muir
Gibson. y. \. Mclean. j. G.. McNutt,
T.. Mex ethan. J. McInn, =, A. Gro
martie, Charles Robinson. Col. j.
+. Davis. of the Norfolk Purcell House
has been unfortunate in business
Wi | probably take the Weldon Hotel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

We commend tn annexed article
taken from tie Rural Sun" to the
renders Of the FARIER y MECHANIC
and advise the TarAeels to give the
Tar Water a trial next Spring and re
port progress to the FARMEE AND
MECHANIC.
TAR NATER.-''A correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune says:-for the
last FIVE wears | have not lost a cucum-
Der or melon vine or cabbage plant.
Get a barrel with a few gallons oil gas
tar in in pour water on II tar
ALWAYS have it ready when needed n
when the bugs appear give them a
liberia, drink of the tar water from Il
garden sprinkler: and II the ram
washes i. oil and they return repeat
the dCsa. 1t viii destroy the Colorado
potato beetle and brighten the old long
potato bug worse than 2 thrashI Z
with a brush Five years ago this
Sammer both kinds appeared on my
late potatoes ANA | wacered with tar
water. The next day all Of the Colo
raloes that had not been well protecs>
el by ~sprinGing We're dead and the
others though their name was legion
were all gone. and have never seer
one Of them on the farm : n T..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

A QUAKER CHURCH.-A learn that
Wilson & Shober, of Greensboro, hold
a trust on Friendship church, II Gull
ford county. for $4,000. \ big sum
for one church. Bat when we hear
that the building i, 300 feet long and
contains over 40 rooms and is lodging
quarters for all the Quakers from all
parts Of the country in their annual
gatherings in G%uilford, then We can
understand it. 1t is said the QuakerS
will redeem the church. The Netho-
dists. too. have some interest IN the
church. and they Will hip their
part.-ReidsrtiIe IimrS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

IT, vicinity Fthe heart. Great -
cl,ement ensuel a. the wound in-.ict-
- "as believed 10 be mortal. Hart
man was still living at last accounts.
but very low. Explanatory Of the
affair. Ms. Ijnkhaw a few hours
later gave birth TO a healthy child.
Nae asserts. W understand. that Hart
man refused 70 marry her. There are
other ugly stories connected with thu
matter. which leave It questionable
how tar Justifabie she was 4 bond
II 800 was accepted, and she re-
nam. !. home quite i'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
From Cu-rituck to Cherokee

lis arrow 81 Charlotte Tell throu.h
a trsl .o"r into ,he cellar, and Ms
badly bruised Mrs. Hettie L.5tak,9~
house IN Concord caught nre. ia' -,
seriously ...AlpAonso Young. Reeve
rue agent, captured two wagons and
four mules, with blockade tobacco. IN
the yard OF Geo. Beatty. AT Concord
the owners Frank Williams. and II.
kimbrough vanoosed 70 parts un-
known. The =. G. Life paid $1,000
10 Mrs. DR.. Gibson, insurance on her
late husband : life. Rev. nr. Patter-
son IF Wilmington has returned home
from Lis tour. lie was on the Bay
Line steamer. which came 50 Lclr dc
struction in the storm last week
when the captain was in despair. the
Doctor went to prayer fortunately
all escaped. though exposed 10 a good
deal of hardship and suffering.
The Eastern District Fair at Eliza
beth city, occurs on the 18TH Of No
vember: the Rich Square Fair o. Il {
18th and l4ih.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31
All Sorts from all Sections.

John Keener and A~leNanler klatz
appointed Revenue Storekeepers for
the 9th North Carolina District
Mexican and Indians raided near Vii
sons Rancho, and killed three gir,s
and a boy -Four hundred Illicit Dis
tillers and tobacco blockaderS. under
Indictment at Statesville, \. c., asked
for same clemency az that shown to
the South Carolina cases and the plea
has been granted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

TRAGEpy.-Oa Thursday last at
Iu nberton. r ,beson county, occurred
one of those unhappy affairs which
seem of late To become eIiiemic.
Some six months ago, Mr.. j. T.. Hart
man. a Baltimore drummer, stopping
in Lumberton. paid particular a.ten-
ton to Miss. Amelia Linkhuw, the
daughter OF 4 respectable German tai
lor. Several of her sisters are married
to residents of tie town. Last week,
Hartman returned, and was sent for
by Miss. Linkhaw, who finally vert
to the hotel, and sought N interview.
AS he entered. he extended his hand
which she took with one hand, while
with the other she drew a pistol which
she had concealed beneath her shawl.
Exclaiming-'you have ruined me and
| VIII ruin you.' n, lodged a ball in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

The death roll by yellow fever Is
more than 10000 OF these 3,133
were in New Orleans 3,311 IN Mem
phis LOG in Nicksburg Grenada
321: Gritna, La, 50; Pa~tersonville,
Ia 40. Thibodeaux. La, so: Baton
Rouge. 49,; ~Plaquemine, La l2o;
Greenville. Miss 21S; Port Gibson
and county. 200; Canton. lG. Bay
st. Louis. Il: HERNANDEZ, 56 Water
Valley. IS jackson, Miss. 43; Lake,
Miss, IL; Goodrich Landing, Miss
A. Meridian. 40; Chattanooga, 1lo /;
Grand Junction, IS brownsville,
Tenn 1877; Colliersville. Tenn, Al j;
Florence, Ala, 43; Mobile, 81 Key
West, 81 Hickman, Ky, l39 Louis
Vile, 81: Holly Springs, 8 Iangl-
pahoa. La - Morgan City. La, 81 ::
Biloxi. 81 Bolton, 81 Ocean Springs,
81 Moscow, Tenn. 81. Besides these
81 other cities and towns had from
to 81 deaths.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-31

Watauga-A. j. Mcbride.
Wayne. L. Gadsby, I. l.. Lyman.
Wilkes-L. Harrel. j. Z. Finley.
Wilson-R. w. King, Frank "
Barnes.
Iadkin-Dr. Long. II. G. Wilson.
Yancev-J. K. L. Neill, y. NJ. Wilson