davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
HARPER & BROS.

History Of the Administration of John De Wit b.
James Ueddes. VOL l. lo23-l654. With Portrait Syos
CLOTH 50 &c. Hrs
Bunyan. By James a. Froude. English Men OF Letters
Series. i2mo Cloth. 10 cents y
Hldreth,s United states, From the first eet.leuenl
Of the country Of The XVIII Congress- BY uonsro
Hildreth. q vols Svo, cloth, Sl2. tta ~.
Memoirs of Madame Remusnt 1907 lSOs. Edited Win
preface notes. her Grandson. Paul 40 Remuat seaz
for Transatea Oy Mrs. CRshe HoeY and Mr. john Lie
part IL 4to paper. part 4to paper 10 csat
(.iesler,s Church History Translated and edited ~
Henry h smith, Completed by Mary A. Rooipsop, 4SoAs
8yo, cloth, So 2j each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
MARRIED.

sTEtrARNOIp-on Thursday April 90 $780, by the Rev.
e0rgo e. Wenncr Frederick Steil TO Lizzie Arnold only
daughter OF the Hugh CrOmbe OF this city. No cards
VAN sICKEI-HUBBARD-On Wednesday evening, April
% at the residence OF BRIDES parents. Painled ~ j.
nv tho Rev II, l. Gardiner. assisted by the Rev A. H.
lewis / Newton Van sckel. of Eew.York, and Eva j..
daughter OF j. Frank Hubbard, esq
al notices Of MGyriagoj NM, isbrnI cnI fsH
so,ne and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
e. p. DUTTOy G. Co,

The Life and Work of 1T Paul. 81 .s Rev; p W. Far
1850 pp. maps cloth So; vols. svo. 1880 pp mApA
half calf, Sl2 .t.f =.
History oftbe City OF Neyy.York. By Mary L. Booth
New sIton revised ought down to date. Svo cloth
81. 1t has 100 ilustr tons. ~ ~
Little Folks In Feathers and Fur. By Olive Thorne
Miller, New edition. 4to CLOTH So 2j. .f-f:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sll1nnafs fnl. M. 1nsl Of hnltr,

WASHINGTON, May 2, 1 a. m.-Thc pressure
has risen throughout the Atlantic staes but has now
again begun TO fall in the Middle States II Is lowest In
the Upper Lake Region and highest Off the South Allan.
tic Coast Clear weather prevails in the South Atlantic
States, Ohio Valley end tho Northwest, but easterly
Winds with rain. prevail In the West Gulf eiates and
eOutherly Winds with threatening weather. in the Mid
die States and New England
IidieGnOnG
For tho Middle States and Hew-Engand warmer
sOuthery WINDS falling barometer cloudy weather, and
IN he interior followed by rain suOW.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
GEORGE r. PUTNAM's SONS.

Kniclserboclser's History of New-York. BY WASHING
top Irving Vol of the Georey Crayon edition OF II
wings Works Illustrated Syo. cloth, ~ 81. =
Joan Arc BY Janet Lucky. In the New Piutarch Ser
les. limo. cloth. ST.
Free Land and Free Trade. By Samuel g. Cox. l2nia
cloth extra 81 -.
lrving's sketch Book. The stratford Edition made
the eorey CrayOn Edition. being Vol II Of the clifton
of Irvings Complete Works Svo. cl0tn. - 90 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
sCRIBNER & WEXFORD.

Facts about Port and Madeira WITH notices q ths
Henry Vizstely. With 100 illustrations. 12mo picture
boards go cents. E.iu,
The National Music Of the World. BY the late h y.
ChoreY. 2mO, cloth, So. sa.r
London in 1885, illustrated with brdseye views Of the
principal BY Herbert Fry 12mo flexible nuen ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
CHARLES sCRfBNER,s SONS.

743 and 1fy Hrp3dw1y:. :
The Theatres of Paris. BY ]. Brander Matthew'S 1nu
tfated. vol, l6n0. 81 20. e.
Lord Beaconsfed' His Lite: Character and Works ~
George randus translated by Mira George Surge VOL
limo 81 90. -,
Louisiana. Frances HOdgaon Burnett, author OF Thao
Lass o. Lowre's.' limo, cloth, 81 25 ...@: ~
Loterlngs In Pleasant Paths BY Marion Hariand. ~
mo, cloth. Il 75
wards of 30 WOO cuts and l2mo Goth. 81 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
-. MIDDLETON.

O,Mearas Napoleon. Napoleon IN EIse; or: . yclce
nom opinions and fehocton9 VI NJ
nnson Py Barry "a Mesra with portrait OF Napoee4
ANA yisw OF So Helena VIOLA limo Cloth, - e0 hte
calf s5 .: .... f..... i;; $3.50 <
Las Casass Napoleon. vols iamo with ssssl pessst
cloth, %. :t.t ~ -t.'F l%e. ~ =.
f:,i,. life Of Edgar Allan Pee With portrait and maay
,I,1siraIions crown svo, veilum cloth. OIL IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

General Hcintzelman was born at Mannheim,
Lancaster County, PENN, September 30, 1903, ana was
graduated from the Military Academy in 1926. For
about twelve years he served with the I'd and Sd Imam
ry Regiments on the Northern frontier and In FLORIDA
In 1888 he was attached To the Qnriermasiers De-
partmenl with the rank OF captain, as an assistant
ouartcrnastcr In 1916 he rcuqushed his stan rank
aid IN 1917 he received commission as brcveiinaj0r
for gal! mt conduct IN the baue Of Huamantla Eight
years later he was made Major Of tho 1St Infantry
Prom 1919 u 1898 served in California against the
Coyote and Una Indians. From the lhlt uale uhtll
The breaking ont oftho Civl War he was mostly en-
uOyrd Oh frontier duty IN TcNa@ and during TINS uhe
was in command OF the operations against Corinnss
marauders On May lsbl. lie was made Colonel
ot the Tin Infantry and for time acted as ln-oecIor-
General at WaShihEtDn. ON My II, l@bl, hc was
made Brgn rr-C neral 81 Volunteers, AMI some day
LATER he captured Alexandria Va, wbcre Jas realhcn
m command r. about two muntns. He took part IN
the rst Bull Run rht, where hc was Wounaen IN the
arm ring that light ne was III the "a Iuc Ecu
hours. aud was very snccc'sIu III F"'NI"! s''"h'"H
In The Virginia Prunsular campaign Of lNG2. General
Hem, Zcnau had command " he 81 Army Corps ne
fore Yorktown and az Williamsburg Aiitr lne pIluo
ut Wiluaul7bdgg 10" wac made N;unf-IchtrA OF t3l-
uutrcIs. ana FAIR OIhs aud Tie seven Dt Hkhl nc
commanded the 81 ami 4Ih Army CORPS: nc Ni0 u'No
prpscu AT the Bull Run night ana Al Cnhnill ".
In Fcarlaiy. 1863 he was placed ~ communal Of the
dpfeuecs u WAshI. and the I'D Army '"fp-' hod-
ne tnat pGsit,n uutIl October, 1865. In 1854 nc had
| command OF IN" Northern Department. embracing
OHIO. Michigan. Illinois ana ludi ma. During 1860 he
was much employed IN COurimarthl duty. Ldiy IN
The same year WAS made Brcyet MdInrGcucrHl IN
inc Regular Army. After being mustered out OF tie
vountrrr service Ga August, 1869 be Resumed cont
maud ui the l7tn Infantry. ana was thch tmp ~
New. York Har"or and Texas In February. INo9' ne
was retired Colonel Ot thr I'm Infantry, but Few
months later Congress, authorized ms fctt"neht WIN
a. fall rank ~ ,lor-Gencra.. General H'inH lmau
distinguished himself In all the actions IA wch %" was
engaged and was noted for his military ability and S'eF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
HENRY HOLT 81 CO..

"Cayendist.v Card ESSAYS Plays Decisions and Cara
Table K. With portrait. l6mo. 81. ~
Democracy. An American Novel. 16mo. cloth, 81. Les
ure Hour series
Austin Dobson's viRnettesin Rhymc. with an intro
ducliOn by h. Z. SteGman Square LIMO, ciotn ~
Cory's Gnide 90 Modern English History. Part L
RyO .i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
i1olitieal Noliees.
---,>s,-,-e',- 49, 49,,
publican Central Campaign Gin

Republican Central Campaign Climb.
Tho various District Campaign clubs will hold Primary
Eeoton their districts MOuiay evening. May
1880 IRON D. eject three delegates and altcnates
Ia the Chicago heurns to be sent Chairman
OF Committee a Union Place Hotel I4thsA and
broadway az close OF polls. CHI As WATkOus.
ALRx. HI. E16LRSON, aac,a.araa. Prcs,denk
EDWIN BEDRL- e35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
A c. ARMSTRONG; 4 soN.

HaIiam,s Complete Works. A unaoiased etitiel
Printed at the University Press from large iype on lad
tinted paper velA handsomely bound In extra ots fss
81 81 (reduced from 81 5uL TS9 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
GEORGE W. CARLETON & CO.. .

Hda and A Story OF Three Loves. BY Mira E. Bede'
Benjamin. Large 12InO handsomely pIinted and bound
Price. 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
ROBERTS BROS.

Sister Dora. Biography. By Margaret Lonsdae With
portrait. 16mO CLOTH 81 20.
Miss Peabody's "Reminiscences Of DR.. CLEANSING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE May ., / a, n.-Thc movement in the
barometer Yesterday Upward Clear weather general
" prevailed. The temperature ranged between $50 and
$50, the aycrase N4lsol beng Gas lower tn ON the
corresponding day last year aud o. lower than On FRI
daY.
Clear and partly cloudy nnd warmer weather. with
chances Of occasional Showers may he expected to-day
IN this city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
Resrced to books OF the last three mOn,ar hHJ aforif3S
heretofore on the literary 9t5I ~. :.
HOUGHTON. OsGO0D Ss Co.

81 AstOr-piacc
The lIanliness of Christ BY Thomas Hughes Cioth 81
Paper. % cents. n.
Certain Dangerous Tendencies I'm American Lie, ana
other Papers. iUlDo 81 20
Swedenborg and the New Church. BY the Rev. James
Reed. lUmo 81 rs. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
). d. LIPPINCOTT & Co,

King Lear Fourth pay Of tho varorum ed on Of shake
spearc Edited Horace Howard furless Ph DE- Lib "
Ivol royal 8vo. uncut eiges. git top. - ,e$$.
Lipplueotrs Pronouncing Gazetteer Of tse Wsssa
An revised 10 oSteyo
sh.ep $40; half morocco Sl2; half Russia, ST. sff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

AZ BeeekerS Ct
The Nineteenth Centnry History; ny robert hse
kenzie Crown svo 4o4 pages Prtce - Dr. .,l..s -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
FORDS. HOWARD & HULBERT.

~ Park.place Now.HorL -
Camp and Cabins sketches ~ Llfe and Travel In ne
West r. W. raymond. CO,h, 81. -
Figs and Tbistes. noyel. A. W. Tourgee C!oth, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

~ MACMiLLAN d Ca.
France Since the RIrsi Empire. By James ,lsciouet
Edited by his wife. limo, cloth. II u.s. 49, tfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
G. W. SAITER.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Information has been
received at the Navy Department that &. W. sAler
clerk to Paymaser Bacon. died at RIO Dc JLneirO on
flr1lD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

THE AMERICAN NEWS C0MPAsx. y
Tsles ofthp Cbc,apeake. BY George Aissd tfo~nsee
"0aih ~ Third efstOn. ciotis " 20. d4tf g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
GEORGE ROUrLEDGE 4 SON

insects Abroad BY tho Rev. T. Z. Wood Heinz 49,
lar account or insects hsbis and
tons. Continuing COO iusrauons ant ncasv $40 ps&ve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

IvIsON. BLAKEnIAN taylor 4 Csr ,.Es
Wells. Natural PHI iosoply New edition. Fully tlus.
rated Revised and redod la accordancs with the 1900
n EnFd pl1Ce -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

TRENTON, n. j., May 1.-Charles V. Mead,
who WAS prominent the rubber business, and NJ one
time the Democratic candidate for Senator OF this
COUNTY, died suddenly tO-an. VI henrt dIslAse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
OBITUARY..
GENERAL SAMUEL P. HEINTzELMAN.

TENInNI OH 2 III T . III71.' TIT
WASHINGTON, May 1.-M6jor General Sam
mel p Ucntzelman died III this city this morning. The
General OF the Army in general order, says; Gen
eral Hemtzelman was Of an intense nature OF
vehement action guided by sound Judgment and euitl-
waited taste Universally respected and beloved AZ
ripe old age he leaves us, universally regretted wen
done thou good ard falthul servant May our end be
rs cetul and as much depOred hI>." The funeral
will take Place with military hOnors. and the remains
will be taken 10 Buffalo for intrrmcnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
X wORTHINGTSN:

TDU rOadWHy NeWsI0fA
Thou and L. LSrio Of Life with other p0cma Hy f1e
dore TIten / vol, limo Goth. git top. 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


inches lines divisions
preceding midnight
b The
The VaAaf H. mperatGT az nieard ~ Rae HuA
uut deHy,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-04

BIDlNG AUNT NANCY ADIEU.-Gen Bar
ringer who is better known under the per
orming night cap of Aunt Nancy, spoke in
Milton last week, with Dockery. He made
a violent speech. and some of the citizens
thought it incendiary. They were more
pleased with Mr.. Dockery's speech. for be
told the negroes that Jeff Davis Sc. them free.
Lincoln would have stopped the war and
let the South keep her slaves, but Davis
wouldn't hear TO it. AS Aunt Nauncy'
and Mr.. Dockery left for Roxboro, they
had such a load Of Republican iniquity
aboard that the buggy broke down on the
hill beyound the creek. A large crowd of
colored men surrounded the buggy to help
Aunt Nancy out and bld her adieu. But
when the General and Mr.. Dockery get set
tied again to start they found their valise
gone. The negroes called it ''perliece, !"
Aunt Nancy was as much perplexed as an
old lady who had lost her tooth brush, but
the ''perliece" wasg one, and one hundred
dollars is said to have been in it. Though
Il. Kiss Garland says. General Barringer
don't mind the money so much as he does
losing all his Developments, '-Reidsvllle
Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-04
For the FARMnR AND MECHANIC
HARNETT, Oct. %

oct. rs.
Mr.. Editor: After a weeks pleasure anC
frolicing in the city of Oaks, and at the Fair,
[ am at my post of duty again, only minu,
a hi! Well, she knows the balance. ]
told her about it. And twas great tun fol
her, but death to--a fellow that looks just
like me-"
OF course there is no news in the country
now, except Of the Fair, and that you nave
Yes, | have ''one little spark" but such
sparks are very common now a days.
Speaking of sparks one of another kind
cost Mrs. A. B. Walker. of Cumberland,
$1,000 or more a few days ago. 1t made its
way into the lint room of her cotton gin
thence it went ont, and SO did the hands on
the second and third floors, l.. e. through
the windows head foremost. The
flames spread rapidly and in a few minutes
all was lost.
No rains yet, but a fine prospect over
head to night. Let it come!
l hope Capt. benson, VIM. Hunter, OF
Kinston, and others who received %injurie:
during Fair week have recovered. My
sprained ankle has grown worse. l car
scarcely walk at all. Had it not been fol-
the very great kindness and medical skill OF
Mrs. Switzerland, of Wilmington, lat the
Yarboro,) and Mrs. Jacob Allen, Of YOU
city, | expect we should both have had {
bad time of it. BACHELOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-04

AGRICULTURAL PREMIUMS. The Lime
Kiln Club Committee on Agriculture repor-
ted that all space wanted by the club at
the coming STATE Fair could be secured,
and recommended that members bestir
themselves on the matter Of entries. After
considerable discussion it was resolved to
offer premiums as follows in the name of the
C ub.
l.. For the largest watermelon grown in
a cornfield, eighty o from a house, a prize
of a wheel barrow with red handles. Elk
hibitors must make affidavit that they die
not set a watch on the me~lon-patch. In
case no colored man lived within two miles
of the cornield. the exhibit will not count,
2. For the biggest 'possum grown in the
State, a prize of fifty cents in cash.
3. For the best lot Of ten dogs owned by
any one colored family in the State, a prize
Of a grind stone making forty-four revolu-
tions per minute.
4 For a dozen fowls which have roos
ted each night for six months in a hen-ceoE
not guarded by a bear trap, alarm-bell,
spring gun, or other device to prevent a full
and fair investigation of roosting, a prize
of a photograph of an ice-house containing
fifty tops of ice.
Later on, Sc, eral other premiums will
probably be offered, and the club intends to
offer a prize for the best specimen of fires
Going on a board fence with a w~hite-wash
brush. Competition open to the world
Detroit Free Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-04

FAYETTEVILLE FAIR. Remember the
date. Nov Is. r. S. Huske is Chief Mar
shall, and among his assistants are w. B
Mcmillan, Jno. B. Broadfoot, DR. II w
Lilly, Herbert Lutterloh, w S Jessup, E L
Pemberton. Jr, Duncan Rose, Herman r
Hall, j G Huske, Jr, Geo Elliot, Junius Will
Hams, Geo Robinson, Samuel Cam eron, w c
Alderman VIM Geddy, Alex McNeil,A Nc
Buie, Jno d Smith. Henry Robinson. John
Evans, z B Newton, X f Devane, Walter J
Smith, Jas McIver, Charles Mcneil, Jas Man
ming, Frank Borden, Wentworth Faison.
Earnest Hicks, T w Strange, HenryCromartie
H B Short, Jr. G B Robson, Ed Abel, Jno
Saunders, r ECarr, Charles Holt, John Bar
ringer, DR. w TEnnett, E B Mace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-04

The grading on the road bed of the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad between
Greensboro and Fayetteville has been finish
ed. To day at 5 o'clock p. M, the last
shovelfull of dirt was thrown. and the road
bed is now ready for the cross ties and iron.
The force which has been engaged on the
line will be transferred west of Greensboro.
This will be pleasant news to the friends Of
this great enterprise. Greensboro Patriot,
Saturday.
New Berne Nut Shell: Mr.. w. H. Oliver
has made arrangements with a large cotton
manufacturer to buy all the jute that can
be raised in this section. --Mr. Francis
Agostine. night Waterman at the depot, dis
covered smoke issuing freely from the Elm
City Hotel, a large three-story building on
the corner of Hancock and Queen streets.
1t was consumed. Work Of an incendiary.
ToIsNOT HOME ITEMS.-The losses by the
burning Of Calvin Barnes cotton gin have
been promptly adjusted by tn Old North
State" insurance Company. of Warrenton.
"A little son of w. Fl. Ross, Esq, OF
Pactolus, Pitt county, hung himself one
day last week in attempting to get out Of
a swing.
Gov. Holiday spent a day or two recent,
ly at Asbeville visiting the beautiful point.
of interest in the neighborhood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-04

The Charlotte Home 10 more readable
than it has been 10 . long time. The youns
editor has improved it-.Sear.
Mr.. J. w. Watson who WAS reported in
this paper recently Is being dead, still lives
and is doing well down in Eufsla, Ala.
Mr.. Vim. Woollco,t returned from New
York last night, where be has seea to per
eaase his third stock OF goods this srasoa.
Henderson R~risc The cotton gin of Mr..
Thomas Smith. near Hear Pond. and . con
siderable quantity OF cotton vHs consumed
BY hre on Wednesday night last The Gre
was accidental.
The store house Of Mr.. D. L Sumni,s
a Cherryv'I'e, CASTOR eounty, Was burnt
on Tuesday night last, together With . stock
Of goods ralued aboa, 8, u I, srrport-
ed tbs: $50 in greenbscks were also burnt.
Goods partly insured.
Bryan slower, on Monday. Oct as.A,
aged IL years, son OF josiah Slower. near
EarPsbero. in Jehas;on county. see.fently
fell against the saws of the Ria when In
full speed. with the breast up. and had hi.
right side terribly m.ngled. bu, is deiny
well under the treatment OF DIR. bed =
GoldsboTo Messenger.
Soaobor~,aa: Produce dealer Hamilton
totuty pun WaA(I Vii
turn tie scale ai<1 pounds and ards.
-Abou, 500 bushels rough rice were
purchased in onr market yesterday, by Mr..
VIM. h. Oliver. for the Wilmington nee
mill at s5 cents per bashcl-The young
son OF Mr.. r A. Russell. Who was SO dan.
gerously cut on Tuesday night, still remains
IN a precarious condition. The young
gentleman is now lying ~ his father resi-
dence in the upper portion Of the ceussy,
about twenty mics distant from thin city.
DIR. Frank Duffy. who visited hin on We'd
nesday, informs US that the wound 10 4 very
serious one, the knife having penetrated the
ches, bone, aud entered the lung cavity.
In their hatred for Hayes, the Indiana
Tallyrand and Senator Conkiing meet on .
common footing. The lsst time Mr.. Hen
bricks was in Washington City he visited
the Senate chamber and fell into conversa-
ton with the lordly Roscoe. After chat
ting q few minutes Mr.. Hendricks remark
ed in q seris- comic way; II believe | will
pay my respects to Mr.. Hayes" Senstor
Conkling was thunderstruck, and, turning
square around, he faced bis companion and
buried out in 9 horrid tone Of voice, MY
God, Hendricks, you cannot be ia earnest.
There is no occasion for such a thing. Don't
| beg OF you, humilitate yourself 10y calling
on hat man Then Mr.. Hendrick laughed
and the next half hour ~as spent in mutual!
abuse Of the President. Ornate and pictu-
sdjecetves were piled up mountain
high, and his executive ears must have tin
gled for q week. for the air was surcharged
with vitureration and ssalding invective
which flowed from two fountains without
Interruption. A witness describes the scene
Is having been eIcruciatiugly funny. This
men are good hats.s, and their friend
ship was strongly cemented by the the in
terchange OF views and classic misgling Of
the vernacular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-04

WRDDINGs-A the residence Of Mrs.
Nellie Alexander, in Washington county
Thos. w. Blount, of Washington, n. c.,
and Miss Ida Hardison. At, Goldsboro,
Oct. Goth, NJ. Willie P. Granger and Miss
j. J. Bain.-In Fayetteville, at tbs
residence of Geo. NJ. Rose, Esq, Mr.. John
A. Hauser aud Miss Caro- Steele, sister OF
Mrs Chas- Dewey, of Goldsboro. "A,
Morehead City, Oct. Goth, Mr.. Jas W.
Morris and Miss Bette, sister of the late
Geo. w. Dill. We learn of these weddings
from the Mcsseng0.-In Wilson county.
Mr.. w. H. Wells and Miss Mary T. Win
stead. Married near Hill.boro, John
Turner and Mrs. Minerva Caldwell, on the
9th inst.-The Wilmington Reriesc says
"Mr. R. c. Myers, of this city. was married
in New York on Thursday evening last to
Miss Annie Kellock. of that city. The
ceremony took place at the residence.
The happy couple have gone TO Niagara for
a few days, after which they will come to
this city, where they are to reside. Our best
wishes and congratulations are rendered"
IN Morganton, Mr.. Z. D. Read, r.
r. agent, and Miss Julia, daughter of Rev.
DR.. Sheetz. -ln Fayetteville, Mr.. James
B. Huske and Miss Helen Williams, of Har-
nett -In Goldsboro, Mr.. Will Griffin
and Miss Sudie Creech. The Methodist
church was crowded with admiring friends.
At Smithville, y. c.. onthe 3lst, Capt.
Frederick Small, of the barque Glacier, to
Miss Carrie, daughter of Capt. w. j. Pot
ter.-At Rolesville, Oct. %. Mr.. Hamil-
ton T.. Jones and Miss Annie Shell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-04
FAYETTEVILLE EXAMINER ITEMs.-Wade

FAYETTEVILLE EXAMINER ITEMS.
Hampton, son of w. j. Tolar, is dead
at Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, is on a
visit to his friends. He preached in the
Methodist Church at Fayetteville, on Sun
day last, GATH to a large and appreciative
audience.-On Friday last Mr.. Alex
ander Campbell, of this town. won at the
State Fair Grounds, Raleigh. a valuable
hunting suit as a prize for the best glass ball
shooting. He also on several occasions
during the Fair carried off sweepstakes, as
the best shot with a double barrel gun.
The pigeon shooting resulted in a tie, which
is to be shot off at Sanford on Thanksgiv,
ing day, by Mr.. Campbell and the other
contestants.