davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
IL n e D e &.
Sse an Sen Sprins.
(Gpn Sobn 2ettrit @resnlpabnl

(gpn 5Obn 2Obtri6 8rssnipabn)
Wis slti6 i'd LID. Tu fG5ne 8riblinasps eli
@snn Alss blibt unb aars lppli ibmsllt
Wsnn in ben Darts bic 8nrSpsn ale buriisn
lnb in bsn Sitlifins i6on Gle QaesS itisr per.
eurittn.
Wenn in benz Saine i6piet Der Iptbe 2pbin
1Gtrt
lnb ron ben S6itnsn fi6umpt Der Gar, tsr
GlepItse.
Wenn retlb bic Genre 70 unb aud Der Subt.
bl6f iteint.
Tam matt Der CUTE Wsni6 isbr bGufis aui
ben Nsinp
uns etnft earan, ME or ben Sdbap fSun iu.
ner 'lpisn,
I'm IN eas gano ia asbsn NIT fsiren li1ten
SpIsn.
Sns acntrs ssbt CT sanu, mic CT idOn lang in.
tsneet,
une cine aoitaiS trirb icmrGtr am Spunb &c.
rtrtst,
9aun,. ttnst tr, III fir 3pei aud in cen Helm
Zen Sit,sn,
une tabrt Mot fir bic Bugs unb nidt fir bic
Wusfittsn,
G0a iso if Go Sstm aud msinsa Gang ,u
tbtcpper,
unS ttsits Sptlasfi nau, 70 16Sn's aud ia,
~ trepper.
. Sprina, ME i6Sn bin Tu, bic Ha9t IN 3rar
ned fubl,
Bel Gag bod auibau, ba it's %biutiiul.
(pud)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

0erfOpfaug, l&wsrss 4rinirsn, Sofia,
2seiu(pat6, S6runS,u uub Su6fiafe, Sfau-
eufiufs 6si S6aafsu, 9%lisrsnwirmsr 6si
$6psiueu, (6wisfise Sfe6tsu Sweeney,
SSar;sn, Splsotit, Stau6nussu nnS @uet-
(6uussn, ofsus 2SuuOsu, Sa6m6sit, Snfse-
(&wnla, 2SiuosaGsu, Srousassf6pire, ss-
(t6wolsus Sutsr, Auf6ru6 mo S%sni6ffsfu
Sifelu, SafsaSrrs mo 2aafsnasrs, 2auS,
unS 3sufsu nnS St6rammsu.
@as ein prominenttr farmer bon Son .
barber iagt: SD bate 5 pfsIee, tptltt
Idlimm BON Diftmpsr bsfalsu parsn. Da be.
aab Id mid mad Der gpsibsfe Der @striesr
0anslsr In Watfrlpo. une sriutts bieItlbsu,
mir Gin Mittsl CUR Ssiluns eititr 8ranfbsit az
asbsn. 1ieltlStn ristbsn mir, eas ct. Safebs
Del Az esbrauhen. SD faufie cine SlaIae uns
ftnts bnr6 baislbe mtint Yfsrss Ia psniatn "a.
sen pisssr Der. SD fam tabsr sitls Rsei,iu
alien pferbs. SsiBtrn auf'S W1rmle empfsbls,.
@atbias 3immst SiItntssiae, SOMA
Gin farmer aus pennipIbanien. 1. q.
Sharp, Wiaersbnrg {: .Sft aussasit net ssasn
pebs Suft unb @sltpulas, alIo stssn pfsros.
&inspurm.
aus hem Staate Iinueista.-8m. Ieis.
uer. 0aleD Greef. Iinn., itribt: .8satu
3rpasnssI1Piirs bel pferbsu in has ct. SalSbs
Del auf's Bette ~ empfsblsn. Sd matte re.
aslmGbiss GinipriBunssn pamit unS tsilts eaa
Ssisr In farjsr .3sit sanjli4.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
Agentur

far be 3 srusttn D~ampF4ths. q smpasntssu aaS sary a.
9dsilds Mbfdbrt.
barburs- amerifaniits eiuis 16 Ganp,er.
Gprb. Teu!i5er 9lpsb, Bremen Is Danlp'rr.
9unarb 9tnis, 9iorpppl u. Nntpsr. Is 9ampisr.
Nsb Star Cine 8 Damp'sr.
DIE Gauftnlt psn gaHastrtn, bic 10 Tn ben Itt.n Is
Sahrtn af ettftn Tampftra hurlsr unS tinlbu Pei TIT
babe fab tt btat qnpfttIur8 uns esbtn MIR sas 9atraT en-
neau 8reunst stH6Gt.
Sn 8erbinbuns NIT Obisem, ftels i'd
We4ieI auf ale 9auptftdbte guropa's @us.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

EzS- Srisinsl III bic Spsilsfarts siues Di.
nsrs ras Dtutite ;ur 6sisr bss sissmalissn Sc.
burtstasss bss 8aiisr In &ssal i'm Sptel ct,
petersburg psranlaltstsu. Sssss Disnsr pire In
&ublanp NIT einsm SmbiB tinsslsitst /; tisIer
trus fclssnes @s,sitnurs ,Sismarf., Rcpu.
une @cltfe. Snbib nit Wsibsmburs- Spibun.
unp WSrtb' Stnapien." Bel BEN siaenili6su
Diner CAB es 8ronprin,enfupps nit Sintsrla-
tsrpafstsn, Sansbsn etbesuf nit 3uassn. pilisn,
Wipisl Sansart nit prtubti8sr @lr;bribs unb
ssutl6tr Ntsrrtiti5turfe, 8rissrib' aarl- Blu.
msnisbl, ,. b. Saunil6s SpisfusslubtIsn mad
bayrilbsr Irt, Rar Waben 8altfubusu nit
Ssbau aPilbraib unp Ib.na6.8 alel 9siI6li.
isL Cartier Sslassrnnss. Gle uns aailtr.arS
aunsS. 8afte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
unO 6uIsenbss iinb einise Der tauisnS,
InerGeutamaacn,
pel&e ibm ,u Sbeil wur6en.

peiDe tDnl 5u 29ell mureen.
Eli .brisrr Ibsumatismus ssbstIt.-gBm. Rein.
bdret. Glmprt, gtSe.
12idbrissr absumatismus s'bsilt - 1trs. Ct
e.. r~puifasius. gd.
5idbrssr Nbeumntismus scbsiit. -S-ant ga part
90, 10. Str, Cincinnati, Sbp.
I0idbrise 4suralsi ssb.tIt.-Ssrta. 6auni, Stint
pin. naat SOur 6strrn, Cttc.
@ndrpidmsr,en.-S. 8thSart, Naesns Giis, pa.
: Nesnrdlsis s'b~silt.-Strtmtas Oasis, 81 Ylulbsrrs
Ctr. gltp g,rt
Giisferrcistn ssbtiit .-sptn8 9. Sslane. 9rps, q D.
6rpfbeultn ecb 't-gDiaiam 8ss, Bet S,rrn Ghas.
Wt&Ielar. apVn Spip.
sssrp6fs acpHsissn.- GIiIasstp eLs, 1879 BtstFSu
CIR, Rsp. Cert.
Ssrrsntanssn.-Grs &Sppa, lSb, 9arssn Ctr.
SsbSftu. y. 8
3~abnihmsr,em scbsiIt. -saIias Storm, t2i, GIG
Str, RtT.gert.
Strsni6ua sebsilt -SSps @irJ 1872, GHstpn Str.
Htr Aert.
&bsumatiibe 16mer,cn:- Gassn Ssrttntausr
Wtrpnd, Witar
Grfrorsne Sass Q bsilt Sci. R,iassiS. $50. 30.
rsIp. Stem .grIt.
entsansHns s,b'ilt -1m. gisr, t7s, 2. Ctr.
Nsp. Sert.
Gnt,anslitcr Rbsumatismus ssbsitt - 81.
etuIrt eIs9s, Rgw.gSrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

EasN Gin Granipis, wsl6sr i'm iansasn 8risas
nit Dsuilalane isins Stulsiassit estban uns
feline Wais eurb cine 3ussl psrlcrrn bate, Ia5ts
riaen Dttnlt ais pafai; or tpare ~ sinem be.
fanntsn Gr'0sntral s%stpitisn, Der sinsn Disnsr
lutts. als CT l6 esm General Sprifsats, fam
eisism bic sissntbuml ibt gsrunnaltuns bts Sc.
f&ts ess aipirantsn 10 fcmiI@ Dor, paB or In
laatss eaSen aussrab uns risf 80 @btr gum
Ssnfsr msin 3unss, no bah Da ssnn Drins
Nais ssElorsn?" "Sn S%sritlttn S&la6t.
msin General no sic cen G0Pf ~psrlcrsn babsu,"
psrlsBte Der Selsat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
GtSeubohtt 4t6etS

aa& aasn 6auptfdsttn anriiaS unb qaIfprIas iinusn
ben eanstn Tag In mttntr Office ~ ben rtssindstssa prtiItn
etiauft ptrstn a n nitt aSttis I'D af ben Srots lt
Rypsn dnasben ~ IaHtn.
0runbeigentbum (REAL ESTATE.
Cine srufs auspasI ta ttatn eiast. 9isrntsuus, ME
and garmtn uns gratrddntust,n FAB bet mtr htts ~ Ten
s~anhtgftn Btetheuustn ~ baden unb trfl6t I'd istn, Der
Sdn @db In Gtatnttum h6r unb stpiunbrtnstab aaItssn
nth. mttns etfn ~ prlfsn.
SIR anl,suns pSn SapttaII,n NTH auf aSaas uaS re ute
Gaft Serge setrsstu.
Eeter aieae.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20
Lanes Men.

Col. j. Mcleod Turner. issues a call for
the Reunion of the brigade commanded
first by Gen. Branch and afterwards by Gen.
Lane. AS chairman Of an informal meeting,
he suggests December 18th as the time, and
Raleigh the place. He says:
This call has nothing whatever to do with
the politics of the past, present or future.
We meet as American patriots and soldiers.
Let politicians settle among themselves the
abstract question whether we were rebels or
not. our conduct upon the field secured
to you the rights of ~belligerents. The re-
spect gained there has only been increased
in every generous soul by your ~law-abiding
course in honorahly observing your parole
and the conditions of your capitulation.
While we say,
"Alas, that Scottish maiden e'er should sing.
OF Scots by Scotchmen slain,'
the unbiased chronicler of the military fame
of the American States will yet call for
the unpublished record of North Carolina.
AS comrades of Lee and Jackson you have
initiated and surpassed the W. of your
ancestors, who followed Washington and
Greene. Do not initiate them also in omit
ting to leave to pOsterity a fuller report of
the parts taken by you in the great drama.
A marble shaft to General Abner Nash at
Germantown tells how well his North Caro-
linians fought to establish American liberty.
A true history OF your brigade Will show that
none from any State, North or South, excell-
ed it in sacrifices and bravery to make good
its Interpretation of disputed question
arising under the Constitution, which the
founders of our general government had
committed to us to preserve that liberty.
Many ofthose having a personal knowledge
Of the recent history have, with our gallant
L. OBI. Branch, passed over the river to
join the great Stonewal, from whom he re-
peatedly won such handsome compliments.
"Their silent tents are spread
On fame's eternal camping ground"
With their glory they have bequeathed
to you a duty as yet undischarged. The
deeds of the old brigade from Newbern to
Appomattox Courthouse, for none of which
there is cause to blush, are accredited to
Confederate troops.
< \ : our duty to your State, whose
call you so c~heerfully obeyed, demands that
some steps be taken to enable the future
historian to say with more precision what
positions you occupied. This may be done
without invidious distinctions against any
sister State where all did so well.
such will be the items of business to be
discussed and disposed of. At the same
time it is hoped that it will be an occasion
of great social pleasure to all in attendance.
Let us hear from you promptly in the way
indicated above"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20

co. Mark how cordially Grant received
them; and mark again how the Atlanta
Constitution has recently intimated what
would be done South in q certain c%ontin-
gency.
Back of all this scheme stands the old
Grant guard Of public plunderers, of ring
chiefs, of lobby kings, of dissolute %jobbers,
Of base associates, and of personal favorites,
of all whom look to a restoration Of Grant
ism as the only means of repairing broken
fortunes, of securing social recognition, and
of despoiling the treasury. The Babcocks
and Shepherds are already shouting Justify
for the third term, and prophesying that
the good time is near at hand. They are
enthusiastic, because they believe that the
future promises a rich harvest when they
again get into power.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20
The CONFEDERATE NAVY -

The CONFEDERATE NAVY The world is
beginning to recognize the wonderful feats
of the Confederate Navy, Notwithstanding
poor ships, and abominable incompetency in
the region of the Head of the Department.
The Russian government has published, as a
handbook for the guidance of its officers,
the ''Cruises Of the Sumter and Alabama"
In this the imaginations of cruiser captains
are fired by the circumstance that the Sum
ter, a steamer Of 600 tons and furnished with
a crew of 10 officers and GO seamen, captured
in six months Is vessels, burned I, and re-
leased, after receiving a heavy indemnity,
two others, experiencing not a single un-
p~leasantness on any occasion" This was IN
1861. The next year, the Sumter being
worn out, Captain Semmes hoisted his flag
on the corvette Alabama, OF 1000 tons
length 800 feet, breadth 50, engines 600
horse power, speed IA knot and a crew OF
Is officers and 1OS men,. a steamer which
the committee consider UNNECESSARILY in
ferior to their own. Yet in two years the
Alabama destroyed IS vessels and extin-
guished the mercantile marine of the United
States. What a single Confederate did with
scantv means and two inferior vessels the
committee believe can be surpassed by its
magnificent resources, its fleet OF five rapid
steamers and its brave officers and seamen,
the pick of the Russian navy"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20
Preparing the Way for Caesar.

The announcement that Gen. Grant will.
before New Years Day, write a formal let
ter placing himself at the disposal of his
party for the Dictatorship, may not be true;
but that a large element are at work to
make it true is shown by the following des-
patch from Washington
The third term movement is organized
with remarkable attention to detail, and in
cludes all the rings and politicians that
foqted on the surface from 1869 to 1877.
The managers are skilled in the art Of di-
recting primaries and State and national
conventions. They know all the secret
springs in the public departments, and their
agents are scattered in every bureau. The
alleged strength of John Sherman as a can
didate for the Presidency is a sham which
has hardly any vitality, and even in Ohio,
where Blaine is stronger than he is, Grant
Las call on both.
0ticeholders who are dependent for bread
On his favor may pretend to be Jealous for
Sherman, but at heart they are against his
cold and selfish nature, as will be discovered
long before the meeting of the National
Convention. Here at the capital the ma
chine managers are for Grant, first, last,
and all the time. They despise Hayes and
hS hypocrisy and meanness, and they have
no love for the self-seeking and avaricc of
saerman, who, rich as he is, uses office and
patronage to pay his political debts and TO
make up his campaign subscriptions.
These wire-pulle-s for Grant are in direct
communication with all the State commit
ICES, organizers and leaders. During
Itsnt ~pre-concerted absence abroad they
nave matured their plans most effectively,
anu the first fruits have been witnessed on
yV faclfc coast in a series of demonstra-
~OA> timed to have effect on the October
t5clons. say timed" because the orig
al programme of the tour extended to
australia, which plan was changed to Japan
meet political necessities at home.
NJ word, the Republican machine is in
aV DdadS OF Grants hackers, who. carried
s@l! gy their success thus far, are bold
!, o15u' 10 proclaim that they mean to storm
y. Invention and make his nomination
~ca-'Alous on the first ballot.
d. rOIs[eSS Will meet this year on the first
I = VI december, with the Republicans pro.
anal IuSAed by their temporary triumphs,
fe we democrats possibly instructed by
3s~as @Sohs OF defeat. The session will be
han I'.I mainly to President making on
is%Ales. There will be little useful leg
BE- IL unless the line of precedents should
Sea. +'9rled from. The Republicans will
ta.y| Iofce the sectional issue forward as
Tla- ErsC resource for the next campaign.
ID I'VE upon that issue and will continue
G3r, g',!s OF this policy is to nominate
iu.1i; r az Inc strong man. to put down an
ceire f% thing invented by leaders to de
.tror,1" ' country and to aid their w am
talk en-, oeslsns. Personally, Grant is to
C9af.@liFdtlvely and to welcome the
There ~,''e orlSadiers with open hands.
1orrf was more significance than the
-raGaai knew, or supposed, in the pre-
,.ri97.[l visit Of Confederate soldiers. dis
presented as such, at San Francis
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20

Elizabeth City Economist: Camden dots:
The yield Of cotton is better than was eNpec-
ted at first, but the corn crop Is very poor.
Farmers are putting in more small gra1nthan
thew have for several years.-Ihere IS
considerable sickness In the n ana many
deaths, principally of old persons ana chill
dren.-There is some interest taken III a
nronosition to establish a cotton factory at
South Mills and there is much talk about
it among the business men OF the place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20
Agricultural.
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
Farmers, Read.

uFssRs. EDITORS:-Below, you will find
-. ;mportant circular, published by order
ttbe Board of Agriculture.
your farmer friends will notice that all
.he materials, which they use in composing
AN be purchased under certain conditions
'1,rberc. Acid Phosphate and Dissolved
Ran must be purchased from some of the
DDrtv-ive manufacturers, a1ho hare paid
Il. tar and hare the right to sell their
90. - Tosnbates and dissolved bones in North
carolina.
Gnided by this circular our readers will
have nc difficulty in procuring goods from
narties. who have the right to sell, and, if
heated in their purchases, can obtain the
aSssistance of the Experiment Station to Sc
cur. redress.
Yours sincerely.
ALBERT r. LEDoUx.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. II, 1879.
At a meeting of the Board of Agriculture,
Oct d, 1879, it was resolved that the fol-
I,vino articles should be admitted free of
tay with such additions or changes as may
sftervards be made by the Executive Com
mittee. upon consultation with the Chem
st:
Ground Bone, Bone Ash, Ground Bone
Rack. Ground Phosphate Rock, o.. other
Mineral Phosphate, heterogeneous Organic
Matter commercially free from Phosphoric
Acid and Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Nitrate
Of Potash Cor Saltpetre) Sulphate Of Ammo
MA. Nitrate of Ammonia, KANT, Sulphate
If Soda, Muriate of Patash, Lime, Plaster,
Ground Cracklings, Ground Tankage. Salt
and Oil of Vitriol.
Upon the following articles the License
Tax will be exacted:
ANY of the above articles, or others, sold
for fertilizers or fertilizing material, under
snv trade mark or proprietary brand, Dis
solved Mineral P~hosphates; (All Acid Phos-
pilates or Superphosphates) and any two or
more of the articles mentioned In the first
list, if combined, either chemically or me-
ehanically.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20
additional Particulars of the Ian
caster Tragedy.

We have a letter written from Chester.
,. u, under date of yesterday. furnishing
particulars of the tragedy Of last SATURDAY
night IN Lancaster county, ). c., In addition
to those which the Observer has already
published. Our correspondent has his news
from a citizen of Lancaster who alleges that
the children were not killed with knife, as
at first reported; nor was the mother con
tent with the mere cutting of the %jugular
veins OF the children. A Ratchet was found
In the cradle. and with this Ratchet il Is
reasonably believed the deed was committed.
lhe cuts on the Threats were I'm most in
stances directly across the throat. and nearly
through. The infant had a terrible bruise
on It's right shoulder, made, it is supposed,
by a mls-llck OF the Ratchet, when the child
must have awakened, and having moved its
head, another blow was struck on the jaw
bone, and another just below the ear. and
still another directly across the throat. 1t
is now thought the children were killed on a
pallet in front of the fire, and this theory is
supported by the fact that pools of blood
were found under that part of the house and
between the planks of the floor immediately
in front of the hearth. 1t is believed that
the mother washed the blood from the floor
with a quilt, parts of which were found in
the ashes on the hearth. The children had
undoubtedly, it is now said, been arranged
in bed after the killing by Mrs. Adams.
An additional incident is that a bottle of
strychnine was found in the house on Sun
day, and on a table was discovered a cup
which contained water which was bitter to
the taste. 1t is thought the woman had ia
ken a dose of this, which failed to produce
death when she set fire to her clothes. She
had evidently not retired, for her bed had
not been disturbed. After meeting Mr.. nj.
&. Crenshaw, and after he had taken her to
his W yard, Mrs. Adams repeatedly laid
her head on a bench in the yard and begged
him to cut it off. She is spoken of in the
community as a woman of excellent charac-
ter, Industrious and energetic. An evidence
0 finer industry is the fact that herself, hus-
band and her children were always we'll and
neatly clad with clothing made by her own
hands. She is said to have done most of
the work in the field.
The jury of inquest rendered a verdict in
accordance with the facts as already pub
lished.
The bodies Of the mother and her five
children We're all buried Monday in a box,
5x9, the mother being placed in one end,
the baby next, and SO on up to the eldest.
Our correspondents informant says that in
all his experience in wal and elsewhere, he
never witnessed such a horribly sad picture
as that presented in the mother berned to a
crisp, and her five children with their Threats
cut, lying in that box together.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20

Elizabeth City correspondent of Raleigh
Observer: The most scientific, prehistoric,
%astronomic, poetic gentleman we ever met
resides in Elizabeth City, Mr.. f. S. Proctor,
by name. This gentleman is an alumnus OF
William and Mary College and claims to be
the oldest editor in North Carolina. He pub
lished the Ph0nIr in 1888 80, 40 and Al.
He is the author, In manuscript of the Pho
tosphere Of the Earth, being new views of
astronomy, 400 pages; Theosophia, or the
Wisdom Of God, 500 pages; Fugitive Poe
try, about 600 cages; a dream poem writ
ten during the Franco-Prussian war, which
was translated into the German, and was
much complimented in Europe.
Goldsboro Mail: Much sickness reported
in the n%eighborhood Of Nashville.-Th
festival by the ladies of the Baptist church
was we'll attended. Net receipts over $40.
The residence, kitchen and smoke
house of Mr.. G. w. Highsmith, of Samp-
son, was destroyed by fire on the 18th ult.
About l,4OO pounds seed cotton in one Of
the houses burned. Most of the furniture
saved, but greatly damaged. Estimated
loss 81 600. No insurance. eve deeply
sympathize with the Rev. G. j. Nelson in
the sevre affection o. the loss of his wife.
who died on Wednesday night Of paralysis.
- UTeC ueSIOcS NuScu III jail ooCuiuoy
for resisting a police officer.
Wadesboro Herald Col. William CASTOR
Smith died suddenly in Arson county, n.
c., on Wednesday, Nov. 5th, in his IS year.
There will be a grand ball in this place
on Friday night, the 2lst inst.-An cleo
ton will be held in this place tomorrow on
License or Prohibition. '-Mrs. James
Boggan accidentally fell from her door steps
one day last week and broke one of her
arms.-Gov. Jarvis has offered $1OO re-
ward each for the murderers of Griggs, OF
this county.
New Berne MT Shell: Our townsman,
Mr.. S. N. Dewey, brought into our office
last night two potatoes measuring respec-
lively SO and 81 in inches in length.-Mr.
w. r. Guion made twenty-three miles IN
one on the railway velocipede yesterday.
An interesting meeting was closed at
Ridgeway, by Rev. l.. J. Holden, on Tues
day night last. Result. % conversions and
% occasions to the church. SO says the
Henderson Rerieu.
Monroe Enquirer: There is not a vacant
dwelling house in Monroe. "Monroe Ilgh
School now numbers 10 students.--Far-
mers say that the sweet potato crop IS not
good this year.
The revival at Rockingham is still pro-
crossing.