davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
DIR. ADAMS UNCONSCIOUS

The condition of the Rev. Dr. William Adams was
unchanged at a late hour last night. He has
remained throughout his illness at the
house of his son-in-law, John Crosby Brown
of the firm of Brown Brothers 81 Co., bankers, who
live at Orange Mountain, n. j. During the whole
of Yesterday he was unconscious, suffering no PAIN
and it was expected that he would not live
until evening, as his physicians in attendance
had given up all hope of his recovery. His remark
able vital energy, however. kept him up, although
he was sinking vlsibly every hour. All the MEM
hers of his immediate family have assem-
lied at his bedside. Among them are his
sons. Thatcher NJ. Adams, lawyer in this
civ and William Adams jr., OF the firm OF Adams
A. WcHarg bankers. OF No. 80 Wal.st, with their
wives His two daughters are also present-one the
wife of Mr. Brown and the other married to Eugene
Delano. of PhIlade phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

The foreign inls for as week eaIg SArvRDA ~ septem
20. wi! tl a. % ~ E>DA1, Ar llSu,
a. NJ Europe. BY steamship Wisconsin VIA Oueenstoyni
WEDN DAY. Tor EdrJDe. - ansnp Iariia
pOnGeuce To- friDcc must DE speed y
adaresse. D.. for direct, By steamship
France va Hayre; THURSDAY al ll5O a. m. tor
steamship Geilert, Via Plymouth
Cherb0urg HJmBurg correspond nee Cor Great Britain
and the specially adresse and at 1870
p Europe ly seAn'.D ItepnO c va ,lAaehsto.n
on ArV RDRh, ~ IL a. for Germany DC, ~ Steamship
southampton Bremen tcJrres pOnlence Tor
tLc Continent must ne specially allt,sed
and al y NJ Europe. BY steamship city OF Richmond.
for scotland dreCi, D steA ~
shID pevonia Glasgow. At for BE ginn d.
rect Dv steamship Bcgeland Antw-rp Tho imas Tor
lvs. sweden and NORWAY dispatched D. Hamburg
AMI Bremen only The mails tor Hay and Mara
caibO leave August b. The mlis fOr AspiuNal
and south Pacic August 8. The mails FOR
Honduras leave York August IL rne mails ioT Hayt
leave september l. The mails Tor te Wnt" drt
West Indies NeW-NOrk September J. TIE mans for
NewI9rN september l. lhe mar ioF Jln@.sa
Savanla &c. New-NOrk september = Tie lna. for
Havana New York september The mails Tor New
New YORK september The mails Tor Beize
and Bay ISLANDS New orS september > Tho malls
Venezuela NeN-hUrk september 4.
The indies Brazil ana Argentine leave
YORK 1. Tho mails Or ~ Thomas and Bar
BADGES leave New september T. The mails Tor China
aud japan FRANCISCO September Is Tue naIs
FOR Australia c. &leave Francisco september 70
THOS. L. JAMES Postmaster.
F.rE =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
srr1r AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
nrp1,c INTEREST INHABITED.

,,,rxpiY RESPONSE RECEIVED FROM THE BRIT
,sa AssOCIAuoN-THR CULTIVATION OF TIMER
s,RoxGIY RECoMMENDED-THE TopoPHoNE
nxscRIBEp. AND MUcu GENERAL BUSINESS
Transacted.
The American Association continues to re-
- much hospitality in Boston. 1t received
'osterlav cable message from the British
Association in response to the cOngratulatory
ene which 1t sent. In the general session re-
1t IN the cultivation of timber and the coll
ioot;on of vital statistics were read. In the
sactions the topophone was described. and
several papers were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
LATEST SHIP NEGy
PORT or xKw.YoRS ARRIVE ArGUsra

PORT or YEwYORR ARRIVED ArGUsr3
Ctr Erin r Andrews Liverpool Aug - lad Qaeen1o ',
10. 70 4 " Hurst
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug 3oSalei 25ih INST. Bona ties yifrIcs i,
paitmor. CONN erzie DienstDach. Petlf CJir ~
Baltimore. President Datr' I'm I'LL,
Reofhogen tor Tybec Eerte BReiOw for bea"fe .,ft.
,yasr. ropsfanfin Otk Dora Pe1er Tor at W =
Iarn.ca oscar N0rbez. Peter Young for Iea~aIe BIss
aafrr. ySfh inst Anatra Carl Max. Deutschland. Enks
Onon Glen Monarch savannah. Hazshur,t iona fst
terson dos for beaufort Leone for NvI 1rk Midas
neal peruyln Congress aud RyD3r for New ms KUN
Palmer Hampton Roads; ~anna Anaado Zvtn INST il
Ia; en- and Emma PaysauO for Nev-f0rk. go -.
Arr - inst Cnassear Ge rgett iaTmo me 'Capt Jel
hi az Cop.nhagen Hersa Robinson: 2bth nst Ahoi
nhs Ter sgeranZa apt ABderseuG 2ltn ln.t Age
r0en Belgium Freen neg IA capt y ackn on ss'ry q;
inst Charlie Baker on Scily Dusf
Xtoe LIZZIE Troop OF sicily, RayeDserag SOtn
inst amo ar Dover. CITY OF Lma, Graziosa Heoe ",
Buggel. Capt Eleasenl Lct1efioee' H@eS
Nerel. PnYateer Union capt Osenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
.s,yuoDsis ror ne . -. iaJT'i


WASHINGTON. Aug. 81, L a. m.-The cyclone
remains stationary Of Pensacola, where thr OAR
ometer continues slowly falling The barometer Is low
and falling In the Northwest and Is highest IN New
England Tie temperature has fallen IN Ne"Engiahd'
the Middle South Atlantic and and East Gulf states
elsewhere It las fallen. Northeasterly winds. with
cloudy and threatening weather and rain, continues IN
the eastern portion OF the Middle Atlantic. Rain has
fallen since the last report England, the South
Atlantic aud East Gull States
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic States, stationary followed
nv fang barometer, stationary or lower followed by
higher temperature nOrth' ast 10 southwest winds,
partly cloudy Weather and numerous rains III the east
ern portion. . ,,, -, .u. 49,
For New-Engand stationary followed by falling par
ometer stationary falling followed by higher TEN
nerafure variable winds shifting to soutneriy. partly
cloudy weather.
Cdufiondrg Signals.
Cautonary signals cOntnne from Port Eads to Sandy
Hook.
rpIHfT\E OcAI, DBSERV ATOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
rRIBlTvr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE oFFIcE Aug 81. a. MIN spite Of the rain
and wind the rose steadily yesterday and Is
now only a little below the average There was great
fall I'm temperature however, the maximum being so
At 9 a m and the minimum 800, with an average Of
G2Lo This Is iao lower than on the corresponding
day last year and 12iso lower than on Sunday
Cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with occasional rains
and slightly higher temperature may Dc sHpeeed To-
day III this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
Mr.. WEED MICH IAPROTED.

TRIBUNE reporter called upon Thurlow Weed
last evening and found his condition very much I'M
proved The physicians say that the chances OF
his full recovery now quite certain. In
with the exception of slight affection Of his
bowels. and a lack of appetite. he very much
encourag red and thought that he would be able TO
he about IN "a few days. Mr.. Weed was dressed, and
received the reporter with hearty shake OF the
hand. and looked much better than would be ex-
nected of "A man who had passed through such Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
DESPERATE SUICIDE IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 30.-J. S. Morgan,
of T. s. Morgan Co., JOB printers, of Cincinnati called
today nj 81 Clair place, Mrs Lnehrs, who holds his
note for 50 600 After talk with her. he said she had
htter send her note TO Cincinnati, as meeting OF hs
,,,s orld ne held there onOrrOw. He then arose
,, his seat walked 10 other side OF the room, and
II ,.ham, waToinr drew revolver and shot himself
,hrou 0h the head nfiictug wound WHICH ternina'eu
SntaIV n few hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
4 MOCK MARRIAGE AND SUICIDE.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 30.-Mary Lou Camp
- ,1a ,,o,i, Of mock marriage winch caused he
min committed suicide here to-day by taking twenty
vrains of morphine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
5ueclGl N1ntes
Bangs Il Co.. Auctiouesrs

73J ana al Broadway.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FkLIAf' sEPfEN'
DER j. . and 3, no -.5D ,. m
W ELLIOT WOODWARD, 3Ist sale N COINS. MEDALS
&c comprising al the AMERICAN COLLECTION o.
WILLIAM >. JENK. II PHILADELPHIA. and Including
many exceedingly rare and valuable pieces and collection u
CHINESE COINS covering period Of i.25I years
fnyard Taylor SAID . aSe great De sure u rec s
~horue ge. have bad al opportunity i2r se,sis, y,',s
pas olser' ing the manner in winch tis Ac",hs
attend IT. and -asued that nothing nesee e' WIG,
can fIr.r both the intellectual and moral de' eoDmon' 81
s0er quarter Tor Young boys; boar hing school
tny oTs en-. No vra charges except Tor music special
attention CuI boys. -pecs care AL provision l,t -. ~
iots Individual and cas- istrn in Tor poh ad' -,
tutoring nd sclo1rOon ortL English Comnerfial 9se
and Classical c'ursrs lh2lish rIsS'',l - "a
tn iuess Twelve Instructors a., and al grl.aies
rren.haud Gemaa spoken In hngnige etssrs % "
Ing peInasnlp by Professor W. r hahHo "a! "Y "i %
Potter HarnnonGs Bookkeeping 3nd Penulau-hl 10y
es ~ ialls l' , =, sories ana iighf..i with
gas not and cold baths ~ Nh'Si1A eA1''i''' ~ F
Illustrated circular contains picture Of buildings ana
don Fernando Governor John l. h0uit udae Geo =
81 Van Hoeseu resident ih. the l-v. Ir A. p Tea.
body Rev j. a. Chds D.. ana Others Sc oo tWe'oe
m by rail from 3lst AID Chestnasts PhLsdepha 20
trains Is them regularly sehool ohy are"
Media has seven churches and Temperance 'nartsr-
sl,rlv nbtug The sale 81 aH intoxicating
drinks The heslth recor, Of Media has few parallels
~tndent- anmtied 40 any time
40 exalua requisite lor aani-sion - rr,,,,,
a. M. 5ra1. AZ Grand oertral IIote New York. Tues.
day nom l. ,. "Wednesday. y m 10 : p. 1l
esf preparation God Liver oil ever made Strength.
elIAg ard Iaen nS Eilsio! Of god Liver on WIZ aih'
auG POPS ue originated By CA0N ELl~ Massey * Cp'i
Ill biotdway and 80 'thave, Ne" loi< ana
Newport. x. T. %onc other geniine
niineral Nafcr-.
CONGRESS WATER.-Ihc pure = anc safest 81 an cat1f.
tic wa 80. AVOID all 30 lrsr irritating foreign and
tonne d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
MR.. SHERMAN IN OHIO.
A SPEECH AT CINCINNATI

HIS CAMPAIGN OPENED BY CAPITAL PIECE OF
oRATcRY ADDRESSED To TIR REAsOS AND
PRACTICAL SENSE OF BUSINESS MEN.
Secretary Sherman was introduced to the
Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati yester-
dav. and made few remarks to the mem
bers. In the evening he delivered his first
speech of the campaign, at Pixies Opera House,
to a crowded audience. He discussed the Is
sues of the day from business point OF
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
NrvyyopK D,uy TRIBUNE TUESDAY AUGUST 81, 1880

rnend are as follows Lump, steam at and broken,
~ CO., egg and stove. ~ 10 50; Chestnut "a % 10
81 80: pea. 80 30. f.. ~.
scRANToS Penn. Aug 3o-All the coal mines in THIS
region resumed Ork on full time Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
COAL INTERESTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3O.-Ihe receivers oi
W ,r nrices for coal free board at Port Reh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

49,, 3, r r.avo N sav "a let the +" sp'cndor ~ ffat
conduct be fully known. aud ne VIII De q osies" ~
Odate.
BROOKLYN. Auy. 80. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Ang. 30.-Ihe following arc
the closing oca prices Of mining stocks yesterday and
to-day.
x,u....,.- A.. yea,er,tav Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

ACKEP. MERRALL AZ CONDIT
WILL OPEN THEIR NEW STORE
on the corner Of 31rh-~r. and ttl-aVe., on
II ESDNY AUGUST 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
political Notices.

One hundred copies be er or circular
90 minutes without IN OF acids Au
abIe 10 Politicians. Clubs aud Executive Committees. soll
b. all stat.oners -. - -
- HEKrOGRAPH COMPANY,
- and - Church st., New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
New store.

CONCRISN WAIIE.-IIo pIrI = 1no mos o. an caIl
tir wa c. AVOID all irritating wat'rs. foreign
domestic thay destroy the digestive organs anu &dneis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03
jun
Named for the pIsr.

I"r Gorernor:-Hon. Thoma,.J
of Tyrell, and Pitt; Hon u. q
Beaufort, and Wake Hon ! NJ
Of Guilford Col. f. NJ Holt. 81 ~
Hon. \. A, Mchoy, of SAmp>.a l
j. Davis. of Franklin. '..-
FOR Lieut. Goccruor Hon
Robinson, Of Macon. Julian c. L
Of Orange Col. L. VI Holt of a.
Hon. John ). Henderson. at
II. Is. Short, OF Columbus
Creecy, Of Pasquotank Nj Y i
ham, OF Lincoln: Maj CLa>. VI a..
Franklin Col. j. +. Nooien .
Maj. Kerr Craige, of Rowan. aud n. o.
\. Graham, Of l~.incolu. ma
For SecretorW Of >t,fe-AIai u
Saunders OF New Hanover: fx r.
Tyrce York, OF NiiSes; Col. .I.n. F
Shacklctord Of OnSlow.
For 7rcaSurcr.-Dr j. VI. W.,
Randolph Maj. John W. GRAHAM. .# a..
ange.
For l,eitor.-Dr. sam. l.. Love. afu
wood Col. }. q. Burr, Of New IIs,.'
Capt. Rufus Amis, Of Granville Ia A.
ii. Avera, OF John>ton and N4,b. !
Partin, Esq, Of Wake j. Solomon / y
Esq, of Mecklenburg \. II. Merrt, !
Of Chatham Gen. W. I Robbie.
Gates T. A.. Nicholson, Esq, of Inln.
r, A. Shotwell, Of North Carolina.
For Ittorncu- GotcruL-CoI. Thoma. =
kenan, of Duplin Capt. Thee +. De-.
son of Buncombe Cyrus Il. Watson. H.
OF Forsythe; Col. Walter CLARKE. ofU.1
fax
Supt n P"bhc schooh. Mr.. Scar.
ough, Rev. \. b. Cobb. Rev. c. {. DIS
Prof. W. l. Twitty, Of Rutherford.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

TWO VENERABLE CITIZENS TAKEN.
Died in Raleigh, on Sabbath afternoon. at
the residence of Judge Fowle. DR.. Fahlus
J.. Haywood, Il venerable representative OF
an ancient house; a physician whosr fame
was co extensivc with the State; a citizen
respected above the ordinary measure OF
men in private station; and a friend beloved
of them that knew him. He was escorted
to the final resting place on Monday alter
noon by a vast concourse of his townsmen;
and the resolutions adopted last evening by
the CITY Academy of Medicine will meet
full acceptance from the public.
On Monday, at the residence of her son,
| DR.. T. D. Hogg, Mrs. Sarah Hogg relict OF
the late DIR. Gavin Hogg. the second
daughter of Sherwood, Haywood. and first
married to Maj. j. G. 0iount, she left an
host Of relatives and connections; by all OF
whom she was held in warm regard. She
was a good woman, and gave largely to char
itable objects.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

ASHEvuIE CITIZEN ITEMS. -Asheville
is already rapidly filling up with visitors for
the summer, considerably in advance of any
former season. Capt. I. W. Patton's new
residence (to be used as a Boarding House,
is a model Of neatness and beauty.-It is
stated there is a positive prospect of the
completion Of the S. and A. Railroad this
summer-that a compromise Of the difficult
ties between the creditors, stockholders and
bondho!ders will be arranged.-A meeting
of citizens to arrange for the Press conyen.
ton, June 80, resulted in the appointment
Of suitable committee, on Reception, Enter
tainment, Ball, etc. And the following
ladies were appointed as assistants to the
Finance Committee: Misses Fannie Patton,
Fannie Buxton. ida Roberts, Alice Hall,
Mollie Cooke, Mollie Baird, Nickie Baird,
Liza Merrimon, Sue Summey, Mamie Pen
niman, Clara Summey. George Buchanan,
Lillian Blair, Bette Davidson, Laura
Roberts, Sue Reynolds, Love Brauner, Rosa
Chapman, Maggie Chunn, Bell Henry, Eva
Ballard, Annie Clayton, Annie c.. Aston,
Sallie Smith. Mamie Spear, Laura Cowan
Annie Mcdowell, Cora Carter, Annie Rey-
holds, Maria billiard, Annie Martin. There
is an evident purpose on the part of the
committee, and Of our citizens generally, to
give our visiting brethren on the occasion Of
their converting here a genuine mountain
hospitality, and to show our brethren from
the Eastern shore that the rr~ansmOntane
section Of North Carlina is in heart, as it is
in fact, a portion of the grand old safe Of
North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

TYPE SETTING dACHlNES.-For Years the
press OF the country has longed for some
method OF setting type by machinery; but
all attempts thereat have proven failures,
until at length most persons are "a skepti-
cal OF the possibility OF any such invention.
a. We have all been In re>pectto the electric
lamp, or the flying machine.
Recently, however. Col. " alter Clarke
obtained trom the North several books
which had been printed by me :banicai
type->etterS and now we have the follow
lug from Mr. y. 3. Broughton. lot Ed
wards. Broushton \ Co. publishers Of the
DdIy -NeuS. which goes 10 show that the
thing IS no myth. Let the reader reflect
that an ordinary printer can set only about
5000 to 5000 ems per day. ana he will
see the merits Of the machine which prints
% q in the same period. 1t will. Of
course. cheaper books. AM Will enable the
big Yankee newspapers 70 double their
profits. Mr.. Broughtou writes =" We
visited the printing house Of Mr. John \.
Gray, and through the Kindness of Mr..
Gray, Jr, were shown through the large
printing house and book biudery, examin-
ing particularly the type setting and dis
tributing machines. fifteen Of which are in
actual operation there, each managed by a
! man and two boys, and each setting about
) 1000 or distributing 100. 600 ems per day.
They are made to run b. steam and a setter
and distributor cost 81, 800 That the e
machines are a success is beyond question,
bat of course they will never be needed eN-
cept in offices having steam aud doing a
very large business in book or newspaper
printing. BY the use Of these machines the
American Book Exchange of this city is
enabled to reprint any standard work at a
small cost. The Ir3Lune newspaper office
hoe +broo y Ftbo-o ,,oob;no2 -, o,
This morning at 10 o'clock the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars
assembled in Lyric Hall, Sixth Avenue,
near Forty-second street, with the largest
delegation that | have ever seen present.
All Of the officers were present
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

FowLE AND JARvIs.-Not a great many
meetings have been held during the past
week. But the counties generally were
large. We summarize =
Gov. Jarvis gains Pitt, 81 votes; Davle,
10 votes Cabarrus, IS; Cumberland Dr.
Total, 60.
Judge Fowle received by instruction
Beaufort (his native county, II votes; Mar
tin, Is votes. And we believe it is conceded
that Duplin's 81 votes are for him, though
uninstructed.
Wilson Is, Catawba 10, and Lenoir Il.
Craven Is, did not instruct, 81 votes
which may be divided between Jarvis and
Fowle without missing the mark very wide
ly.
Our aggregate then. (and We sincerely be
lieve the vote in convention will follow these
figures) stands thus far: Jarvis, 1902
Fowle, 3l99.
As we go to press, kilograms state that
Edgecombe did not instruct, but the dele
gates stand Sc openly for Fowle = for
Jarvis" This, if true, gives Judge Fowle
336i.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

The FAIR FOLK.-Miss Julia jackson.
the Is year old daughter Of 'Stonewall,'
has been invited to unveil the Confederate
monument, It Winchester. She is still a
pupil Of Mr.. Gen. Pegram, at Baltimore,
and her motler boards at the Albion Hotel,
near by.--Mrs. +. NJ. Bumpass, of
Greensboro, las been elected one of the as
sociate editor of the Wonun's N,ssionuru
.Adrocote. The Greensboro Patriot says +:
AIR. w. i. Odel and Miss Mary Ser
geant were married. in Greensboro last
Tuesday evening. The was per
formed by Revs. ID. r. Bruton and III. p.
Cole, and before the pair retired from the
altar the groom vas presented by his father.
through one of the officiating ministers,
with a Handsomely hound Bible and a GER
| t~ificate of stock Of ST. 600 in the firm OF
Odell 4 Co."-Tle Winston Sentinel saws
the authorities of Salem have paid over
81, 600 to Miss LillieLe'gh, the amount of
damages awarded hG for injuries recently
received in that town--It is stated in the
press that Gov. Vanc's Tuncee is a deyout
Catholic and that tn wedding sacrament
will be administered by a Priest. And
whose the business, anyway?--The Eu-
field Sentinel saith:-''The beautiful and
accomplished Miss Sale Mason. daughter
of Col. T. W. Mason, Of Northampton, is
In town on a Visit TO Mss bona Heptinstall,
and is the toast Of all he young men about
town.'-The Oxtoh TcrchLght SAYS
Mr.. Henry b. Coleman, a young man Of
exemplary habits, we harm, has for several
weeks been employed 5 a mechanic at the
orphan asylum. He hcame e%namoured of
Miss Florence Tilghnan, an exquisitely
beautiful girl who was beneficiary of the
institution. \ PROPOSE was made and ac-
cepted. Mr.. Mills, he superintendent,
was consulted and gavelis consent, and on
last Friday night the Rv. r. Ii. Marsh
performed the nuptial CEREMONY in a most
solemn and impressive manner. '-The
author Of Nancy Lee" made -, 600 by the
song, the owners Of My Grandfather's
Clock netted $ll 800. the BABY Nine
men counted up neary 5000, and vet
honest and irreproachab',citizens are toiling
away for Sl.l2i aday.-)ne ofGen. Hoods
orphan. Duncan Hood, hs just been adop
ted by Miss Clementina. Il wealthy young
lady of Fifth Avenue, Ne York.-When
your sweet heart treats y0 coolly in this hot
weather. take it as hint, nd order ice cream
for two. She IL warm upas she cools off.
49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

The Winston Sentinel says a negro wo-
man shot aud killed a young man, Lloyd
West, in Surry county, last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

1 inch...... 81 w 81 totsz Zos~ ~ s'"
2 inches..... 2 w s oOi = oo w v !" Wv ""
Sinches ...... 3 90 ! on oo "" wv" 10"
tIuches ...... 3 gu 8 NJ D oo Nv 10 w %" wv b''
Il coiumn... 5 % Z oo lo W 9 w % " % !" /" "
Il Column 8 90 ~ W 10 w 10 W 10 y V'o i-2''
.,,,m, - m ~ 90 a6 10 30 20 66 N I25 Fn 20
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

rs per cent. advance on the 'boye rates
will be charged for double-colum 1 advertise
mentS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03

san Francisco papers re'ort the disco y
cry Of three cases Of iepDusy in "Ch,n a
town within a month. tie latest victim
being a woman who had cen deserted by
her cauHtrymen.
the lower end Of the Cap Fear and Yad-
kin Valley Railroad mae his escape or
Friday the 18th inst.-Therc vas \
slight frost in this sectia on the morning
Of the I5th.--A meiorial window has
been placed in the E.sscopsl church in
Pittsboro n memory eMrs. Charles Lut-
terloh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03
a FINE MAN."-Rey. E. F. Rockwell

"A FINE MA>."-Rey. E. f. Rockwell
writes to the Statesville american about a
fine plausible, rather short. aud spare
built well dress chap who got off the train,
and walked to his house, carrying a pair Of
saidle-bags, and protesting to DE Capt. J..
w. Brown OF lanceyville, in search Of
tobacco lands. After tracking 10 and fro
about the county, living on the credulity Of
the farmers who had lands for sale, he sud
denly '.vamoosed' on the back of the Rev
erend Rockwells horse.-a mean theft fever
there was one for Mr.. X. had spent much
time entertaining the rogue. Very proper
ly, MIR. Rockwell prints his piece TO put
the public on Its guard against such plausi-
BILE. polite and religious r~ascals. He asked
a blessing at the table of my neighbour, and
The did 1t very pretty a fine man. The
pretty prayer-maker was last seen going in
the direction Of Nooresville. lie wa seen
to have a rope in his valise. Let u hope
he may ultimately Zine" an end CO.
temporaneous " III the end of the rope the
'tother end being attached to the lllab 0 f
tree.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-03
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