davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
HIS RECENT ILLNESS.

Mr. Brougham died at g minutes past - O'clock
yesterday afternoon. There were present during
his last moments Franklin Bangs aud THOMAS +
MeaCher. with Miss Laura Phillips and Miss Anna
Delano both of whom have taken care OF MT.
Brougham during his illness. MIR. Br0nghams
health had been failing for over year OWING 10
chrome govt and Bright's disease. He Went out
for the last time on April 20, and on May 3
his troubles assumed serious form
that he became confined to his bed AL
though his sufforings at times were great.
be was almost uniformly cheerful III the presence OF
the many friends who visited him. AT times within
the past month Mr. BrOugham had been so low that
his death was hourly expected, and yet, owing to
wonderfully strong constitution, he would rally
ngain, and in marked degree that on ono or TWO
occasions his physicians expressed hopes or MS
pettinc ND again. He began To sink rapidly oil Sat
urday evening however, overcome by partial
stupor. For twcnty-four hours previous to his
death he was unable to speak. though apparently
recognizing those about his bedside. His death
occurred without struggle and as if he were sink
ing into deep sleep.
In the opinion of some of bis friends Mr. Brough-
ANS illness was aggravated by the disappointment
he felt at the failure of his plans LAST Winter to
bring out his recently written play Home Rule"
He was weak and i'll at the time, and as lie had
strong hopes of its success his disappointment was
Keen During bis illness Mr.. Brougham's comfort
was secured by the kindness and personal attention
of Lester Wallack, John Mccullough Theodore
Moss and others. The physicians who attended
him were Drs. QuackenOoS, Murray and Gillette
Ii is understood that the dead actor leaves 10 rcl-
tives III this country. As it his speca! request
that his funeral should be conducted i'll simple
manner, and without display, the services Will
probably be held at the house No. go EasJ Ninth-s
h,.r:, n fal,a nj in
Broughanl's lot in Greenwood.
The LOtoS Club. of which Mr.. BrOugham was an
ex-presdent, and one CT the Oldest members, held
special meeting yesterday afternoon to take action
upon his death. Noah Brooks presided, with
Thomas w. Knox as secretary. Resolutions were
adopted expressing the clubs sense OF bereavement.
and eulOgizing the dead mans character. COM
mttee Of the club will he appointed to attend the
funeral. meeting of the New-YOrk members OF
the Theta Delta Chi fraternity, college secret
society, of which Mr.. Brougham Was an honorary
member will be held at the st. Denis Hotel an hour
before the funeral for the purpose of attending the
services in body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
I Independent. :Pluralirics.
POLITICAL AGITATION IN MEXICO.
connrxA11ox or rmr CANDIDATES FOR THE pREsr-

COMBINATIIN OF THF CANDIDATES FOR THE PRRSI-
DrNCY OPPOSED To GENERAL GONZAIFZ.
HAVANA, june G.-Thc English mail steamer
from Vera CRUZ brings news from The Cy OF Mexico up
to Nav 80. The leading politicians have held grand
caucus Of all parties 0ppusng General G0nzahz for the
Pr ncy - Iors Yalllrte and ZLnacOna aud General
y t y, pr sent It Is probable that tins movement
viii unite all The opposition Clements on General Meji
The SrinOns. or Central Railroad Company having
had their cHreH ~ Official action Tor me
rad to the City -. LEON. have begun work with 300
bnrrr.. III" privilege of binding branches 10 the
Pacific Oc,,n ami the III, Granhe IHer VIII doubtless
o. granted before tine end 81 the year. RrYOutI Try
u,aICai ion, Hpprarrd tc Slt" O COlna un Nav ~
1Yr Cnlinpcr ID puiirS. formed az Grand Jury to
lld Governor Tcran. III Vera Cruz, for the haHngS Oi
june last, uCc'rci USrf 10 be With0u jurisdiction
the qustInu, Governor Trran not having violated
the Constitution, hut having committed an ordinary
OF, nc.
Tnc restoration OF diplomatic relations with Flance Is
stu ~ ab uuce. The STATE o. Qlcretar0 has conferred
huu0rarl citizenship upon President DlaZ and General
COM CUngrc-S has authorized zoe executive during
the crsS the construction OF railroads
on the same basis tnat the railroad from Putbla TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE COURTS.
PUSHING THE DUDLEY INyEsTTaArroN

PUSHING THE DUDLEY INVESTIGATION.
Mayor Cooper yesterday filed bis return to
the wdt OF prohibition restraining him from proceedns
with the investigation Of the charges against Henry
Dudley. as superintendent OF Public Buildings Ths
nomination OF Thomas Il. McAvoy to the position held
by Mr. Dudley and the refusal Of tho Board of Alder
men to ratfy the nomination set FORTH The Mayor
further that the conduct Of the Department. Of
Buildings under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the said Henry
j. Dudley has been for long time. and now is the sub
jeet OF severe criticism and complaint the part Of
many citizens and OF the public of this city and
serious charges Of mscOsduct therein have been made
The Mayor that under the circumstances he caused
the charges to be preferred against Mr. Dudley order
to make full inquiry into the facts of the case.
The Fire Commissioners held short meeting yester-
Potter 10 modify hts recent writ Of prohibition that they
might appoint an Inspector of Buildings. resolution
was passed also to appoint william F. Fnday % their
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
LAvAGE- nN lose ISLAND.
R.IILHOiD CHANGES.
\ YOUTH cAKoLINA EoAn .oLn.

SOUTH CAROLINA ROAD OLD.
CHARLESTON, 5. C., June THE Savannah
an Cha. .'u EulIuJ sol az uti,Iuu lot, FOR
800 zoo. The pui elias va II. g. Plant, IN t;uF f0"
tine bundhoid. The Yr,urhy ~ rir!t OF the vera.
cltS-rHt foui- Of tEc al COupunv 1" share IN tir d
tripi tnr urcna,r money + vet t. De- tcttrnCd
by tur OIri-
Tue ~,ntlratr ~ bouhho !crs VIII" Lunclt thr rail
rutd E.yr o'glniZ'l a nov company WitI a capital
iurk OF 5000. 900, AMI Cs. o. hr ft. tHlu-t'urd
Ict serve t,r Ga" var: H. -. Pa I, WI liam
curt ug. ". 4. walters, Il. +. Newcomer ". IL. Draw
lrN &. q. MrDnI, niger. and \. r. kANcnr Mr.. Plant
viii IrCodrut Of the CDmp1n'. Tue ro1d Wlil ~ pa
lu rump.rir repair ana t.urou:hly rq;ipp II. Iui-.
with IA. early COmulriIui 81 me rD. nom WY Cross
to tcksunyic, which Is bcluE raiitY uuS",d Tor
ward. Will establish coast II" rom F"riia 20 &rw-
N..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TEMPERANCE COAFERENCES

TO me EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR: The New-York State Temperance So
cicy. orunzrd in 1879 and ncOr, Grated 1850. has
arranged To held series OF Tcmpcraicc Confei enc, IN
different parts OF this State the frat Of WIZ b. at
Saratoga. August | TO s. The ministers OF NV York
and Brooklyn Will he requested to preach cmIrance
sermons In their respective churches Sunday Dcrn-
hrr5 Seven Days Conf renee VIII fUluw III Cooper
Tn on, NJ when the prominent tenn oranCc OrgAnild-
lions will each nave day. TIE officers of TINS sucI-
being entirely minister's Of the Cos jsl, IL Ia
designed 10 make II CmphutcLly u union church
prrtnc, sUcirtY. 1Iuiy yours, ELI JOHNSON,
NeC York. May -, 1850. Cor. See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE FIRE EECOED.

CINCIS%ArI June IA special 10 Tie Commercial
from Lima, Ohio, SAYS: During a violent wind
storm friday. church near Mount Carey. IN Ham
cock Countv was blown down. the ROOF falling on
tine congregation. Twenty persons were injured f;
three of them fatally. NO particulars of the catas-
trophr can be obtained Tonight"
Chicago, June 7.--lcserlay the large
tirnrry Emil Dna;zgcr & Co., on tnr Norm Branch.
wa, burned \ stock OF hnishel LEATHER valued at
$40 coo was destroyed and the building and machinery
yrr, damaged to the extent of $1,000. The amount
ol Is unknown but 10 Is understood that IL
VIII cover the cnilrr loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
BASE-BILL NOTES.

The championship game between the Prov
dcnco anl the Chicago club is Pi"yrnrc, Il. L., y
teriay was won by tie former. = -cor. Was I'll.
The College champou,h'p game between the Dart
mouth aud the Princeton c0lirg Inucs, which was
PLAYED NJ Hanover " H. ,strriaV. uicd 20 The de-
icai Of thr Dltn outn uiur hS score ot o tod.
The game bet wccn tnr Cincinnati and Albany clubs,
Al ibnnv, y. y, yesterday, won by former
clMm. by n 5.Or0 VI z Z D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
CIVIL, NOTE

John II. limerick was appointed Superin.
tenden OF Telegraphy in the Fire Department IN July
1874 and IN January. 1880, ne was removed by reso.
luton OF the Fire Commissioners. He brought certo.
rar proceedings before Justice Beach, in the Supreme
Court Special Term claiming that he was either head
OF bureau clerk In q department., and therefore
could not be removed except for shown Justice
Beach decided yesterday that the charter OF 1873
and that therefore the position held by Mr.. Limerick
the head OF bureau neither he clerk, for
clerk person employed 10 register the accounts
transactions Of his department The writ, therefore,
dlsms>eL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
DIV or two 400 MS 4 cnlnred hnnthlncl, wns

pH,ABg u GOWutuNn Lar rUG nj lru ,tor" hr piCL' Ct
~ ;hc stump II Cigar from ~ gutter AMI lr
fhc store aId asked Tor nHtCh. lie was Ir Witu the
reply " We du.I. keep 'uaiCIrs To ENr away" Thr
boy sartc out hut sOpuet ~ III" door, trrHcd blck
ana naked TIE proprietor, " DO Ynu ~ 'rEf lie pur-
chased box, paid his two cents aul t his slump. frr
which he clused the luX dGI asked the proprietor %
put Il on the shelf anu "nCXt dine Rcn4n asks YOU
for IA match iust give I'm one Ont'n my bO&."-l Icl-
uiund dispatch.
School teacher, to little boy whose father is
n grocer" Now, Johnny, your fntner n barrel 81
wLskey containing forty gallons, AMI Onr-iuurih Of
leaks out, how many gallOn' does he lOsr" JOHNNY
IGnlVcstOu HeWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
A gentleman called professionally on

\ gentlomnn called professionally on n
Iromu' n, physician and compained OF total loss Of
appetite " IN lust civ yuu ttC tonic To take be-
lore dinner" sald tho doctor. Oh. Fin all right jusG
before dinner. It's after dinner that suffer muon."
While Bishop .Ames was presiding over a
conference tue West member began u TRADE against
universities, education etc, thanking God that he had
never breu corrupted by contact with college. After
proceeding thus Tor few minutes the Bishop lntoI
ruptcd him with the question " Do understand that
tho brother thanks God for his ignUraneef well.
yes" was the answer You can put IL that way II
You want TO-" "Well, all / have to say" said the
bishop IN his sweet musical tones. Is thak the
bus great deAl to thank God for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
DEATH OF JOHN BROUGHAM.

THE VETERAN ACTORS LAST HOURS.
I'LL HEALTH AGGRAVATED BY DISAPPOINTMENT
KIND ATTENTIONS OF MANY FRIENDs-THR NEW
PLAY THAT WAS SOT BROUGHT OUT-MEETING
OF THE Loros CLUB-sKETCH OF THE DEAD
ACTOR's LIFE,
John Brougham died yesterday a few
minutes after noon in his home, at No. Gu
East Nnth-st He had been in i'll health for a
long time, and his death has been expected
on almost any day within month. An ac-
count of his life and last illness is given
herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
A WIFE BEATEN TO DEATH.

Angelo Corretta beat his wife on April 8.
The woman died few days later, and the Coroners
jury found that she to her death from the blows
given her by her husband, but that death accee
rated by habits OF ntempe In the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions yesterday Corretta pleaded guilty 70
granddaughter In the fourth degree, and was sentenced
TO State Prison for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, June TN the Court of Appeals
present, the Hon Charles J. Foger, j. and sssoci
afra-the following business was done:
No. I9I-Willam T. Thompson and another responder "a
Bank OF Brtish North America. appellant
30. 2z9-Ous NJ Preston appellant. ag Urton Ganoung
TeapDDdenIs-Argued No 237.-Davtd Carr and
her. ag Ellen Breese and another appel
IantH-AIgurd.
NOs. ~. Z6G. 49,. 2Z4, $50. 25s, 2i2, 2%3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

If buds by hopes Of Spring are blessed.
That s.rrp beneath The snow,
Ana hearts by coming JOYS CarrNScd,
Winch vet they q mlN .u"W.--
On fields where Eugllnd', dIi~Ies CLEAN,
Ana lr"aud's shamrock hipnln,
1U-Uay shall SHnInrT, ~ hcI dream,
BE glad with Thoughts %. B!ou-iiilu.
To-day, Ger miles and mites OF sea,
Brnrath the Jocumd Sun.
With mrlrlrr tore" ana lnlddrr elcr
The DaunrrCd Winds .iLdl ritn.
1Od.y great WaVU- shall ramp ana reel,
Aud clisn their shields ui iut'n,
WITH bis. To irc! 10" coming keel
That bears the wand Ter huinr.
For, hc that. loved ana h"u'tcd hero
Gpd b',ss MS silver head =
Ger many a heart, for indu5 a year,
he dew al joy la, nh"i,
Longs ioI tie Land tl.It save hlu hiIth,
Turns back tO boy as,ti,
Ami, bright with al IN" ilt2s Of miIth,
Saiis numcWaId Ger Tue mann.
".
All well may wlrGS and waves b" ga.
And flowers aud SIcitn- trip''r,
Aud tnat s"cci ir2'"'. ''r .'@|y'
BccoIHr 0nr glr. il.., I"I,,
For he draws Backward I" ,iat pace,
NnO nc'rr, ~ decd or al,
Made dJlkmc~s IN odo hulL,u lace,
Or aUIO@ IA Onr hr"it
lie comes, whot. al thp ru,y ,pr.trs.
10 nd ilGIno'~ tlIuu. th1l (. rru-,
How triidca ,lo-.. tn,nu d -,Iurn nehts
.! muPht"r. VII. and ~"ur:
W IuiI los 70 HiEu. dhtrl, ~uil cave huOWu-
lie hrcI i"i&,, iO hru
Tine helpless WiuuH' - IFpiaut moan,
Or dry tie orPIau'~ tear.
VI.
Wacrr boueh, Of or AMI Willow toss
IlI- ii'- white pathway flow
VIII Intul an "d"r blown ACROSS,
Oh iI!Y ana OF ro,c;
His gent hlc, thdt b, NIncS crown,
j. fame 10 Ch,ucr '.u rim;
And wc honor ulanhpuI'~ br5l rcuOWn
When now We huuUT hiInI
VII.
Ambitions idols. crowned to-day,
Tomorrow are uncrnW ned
Their uaemrlt' are oi common clay,
Sirrwu on he cnmmou giouud
But, unto mOIarChS of the heart
Are crowns minor al gwen;
And thrv who choose thus better part
Are anchored fast on Heaven.
VII.
Grief may stand silent IN the eye,
And silent on The lip.
When, poised brtwcr the sea and sky,
Dps down the iauing snip:
But there's one charm his heart to keep,
\ :td hold his constant Inlnd-
Hell ii Id no love beyond me deep
Like that he leaves behind!
TX.
so. 10 thy breast, old Ocean take
This brother of orr soul
Yc winds. be gentle Tor hIS sake;
Yc bllOWs, smoothly roll:
And thou, sad Ireland, green and fair,
Across the waters Wild,
Stretch forth strong arms Of loving care,
And lard thy faYOrlt" enid!
y.
And whether back to rs he drift,
Or pass beyond our view,
Where lifGs celestial mountains lift
Their peaks above the blue
Gods viii oc done whose gracious will
Through all our mortal fret,
The sacred blessing leaves us still,
10 lOvc-aud not forget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
co11I4LoN IN VIE EAsr RIVER.

The cltanaran Tarantella ana the steam
yacht Mary rarie in colloicl near Per No 81 East
RIVER o,Surdny evening" cln.ntm IL age OF $500 10
ccnlamlrtn. Ftcuc,lcR Hug e.nl No los Wr,t TmrtJ
s,crnn-st. was Tie miHrol GOt' vain n> vie aud
nttr hoy. rLry Vcrr take n unAnri. Very ittc dam
age was done 10 the yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
BOUGHT roR rnE nONDnoLnER4.

COLrMBUs. Ga, June IA sprcid dl,pat"',
FRO, o elkd, Ala, 10 The enquirer Sun say: "
savannah nnd Memphis ia road, running eiHly b.,'
from Oprkl 10 GooIWatcr. les, ii this nOrnng iu
Oliver II. Palmer. Mason Young and II. W -.uley
Nrw-York tor 1884 800 II bought for the bond
l.,t.t u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

interest was manifested. The president and general
manager entered into elaborate explanations, but no
encouragement was held out for increased dividends In
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE BANK OF MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, June THE annual meeting of
the Back OF Montreal directors and stockholders was
held to-day The attendance was very large and great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.

RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.
A UNITED STATES SENATOR TO BE ELECTED-PRoB-
ABLE REFLECTION OF SENATOR BURNSIDE.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 1.-The State Legislature
will meet in this city tomorrow for the purpose of
electing United States Senator to succeed General
Ambrose E. Burnside. Many of the members ar
rived tonight. 1t is confidently expected that
General Burnside will on the first ballot have
majority of thirty votes, and will thus be his own
successor. There are several other asprants for
the position, but none of them have strength. -
General Burnside will be here tomorrow. Three
members of the Legislature are delegates to the
Chicago Convention, and as they will not be likely
to be here in time to vote for Senator, General
Burnside will have three votes less than he would
have had if the Convention had adjourned Satur-
day. The Legislature will not be session more
than three DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

IThe following riuie Join Ir'upani was Rad 10y ia
author III William Niai,r b. Gtr 10 i;routrul cif'n
the Int1s tuu NoIk, June :, iS'4 10 sisA-' ms
.CIaru NE ot Tie OG NuIc. 80, uist uh7h, III W
TKBTNE Of June ~ WI be ir1i now with f"cunr ahl
part II the Characterization u Tho ne thA
has lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE ELECTION IN OREGON.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS AND THREE SUPREME
COURT JUDGES TO BE CHOSEN TODAY.
A member of the XLVIlth Congress- three
Judges of the Supreme Court members the Legislature
and several local officers to be chosen in Oregon
Yesterday. The Republican and Democratic State tickets
are follows:
ReDubficnn. DemOcyutc
.Jndges (JOnn d. Waldo. thames L Kelly.
Oftke w. p. Lord. ZIP 2. Prm.
Supreme court IL. B. Watson. john Bennett.
XLVIIM COHD'S.. VI. G. George. John Wbiteaker
Ronominated. Present ChietJustce. A member OF
the Judiciary for twenty years.
The last Legislature Democratic by majority
on Joint ballot. The successor Of Senator La Fayette
Grover (Dcm) VIII be chosen by the Legislature TO be
elected in 1882 III years the state has voted as
.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

If buds 10y hopes Of Spring are blessed.
That s.rcp beneath the snow,
AND hearts by coming joys CarrNScd,
Winch vet they d.uiS ..u"W.--
On fields where lugllnd', dIi~IeS CLEAN,
Ana lr-laud's ehaurocit- hlpnIn,
TO-Gay shall SHInInrr, ~ her dream.
BE glad with Thought, %. Bgou-htin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

MARRIAGEs.-In Wadesboro. Mr.. Me-
Nair. of South Carolina, and Miss Margie
daughter of Justice Thomas S. Ashe, of the
Supreme court.-In Edgecombe, June
18th, Mr.. G.. L. Hargrove and Miss Mary
L. Worsley. Also. Mr.. J. w. Taylor, Of
Tarboro, and Miss Mamie King, of Goldsboro.
Married at 10 A. NJ. Sunday at the res.
idence of Richard I. Elan, Esq, Mr.. Ly-
curgus Thomas and Miss Rosa Belle Elan.
The attendants were S. V. Ellis, and Miss
Lucy Reams, of Durham, j. NJ. Hayes and
Miss Lizzie Marsh, E. T. Jones and Miss
Vice Hunt, DR.. c.. III. d. Fort and Miss Violo
Jones, J. F. Edwards and Miss Cora Crews.
The bride was beautifully and becoming
ly dressed in a block silk, The brides
maides were beautifully attired, and the
occasion added new charms to their be-
witching smiles and handsome personelle.
The groom never looked better, and upon
his countenance played a benigpant smile of
prospective happiness rarely seen upon the
face of an editor. The groomsmen dressed
in the latest style, conducted their escorts
n a digni6ed and knightly manner. Many
wishes for happiness were showered upon
the betrothed"-]n Warsaw, Duplin Co.
Rev. DIR. Pritchheard Rev. A. G. Dixon, of
Asheville. and Miss Mollie Faison.-I N
Sampson, Col. John F, Wooten of Lenoir,
and Miss Mary Peughe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

White Goods, Piques, Lawns, cltckered Musllns
Nainsooks, Laces. Edgings, Ladies Linen Collars and
Cuffs &c, at. D-o. WATT ;.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
Special Notices.

Fashionable Straw and Felt Hats, at
II. $ Warts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
WEEKLY MARKET REpopr

Corrected ever "Wednesday norm "
showing the state ot the markets on -.
TUESDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

AS an evidence that business is on a big
boom in New:Orleans, the Times says that
the girls are even pre- ttier than they were
last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Wesleyan Female Institu te,
STAUNToN. VIRGINIA

Ope : its 3lst Sessi " September 2Oth. lsS1. Among
the FIRST Schools for young ladies' III ne United states
Climate unsurpassed. surroundings heaUtitul. Pu-
plls from Seventeen States AMONG tbs LOWEST
TERMS IN THE UNION.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

Fashionable Spring Clothing, at
ID 6 XAITI's
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

Al! extras Very low. For catalogue. address
Rev WI. A. HARRIS. n. u. President.
july S-tf Staunton, Virginia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

REAMs' WAREHOUSE, Durham, \ c.. is one OF the
best in the State-bas 1900 feet of sales room. 1 as
2.048 l0x2O glass in sky lights, has 435 feet of shelter for
wagons. has a basement of $4,000 feet for free storage
To those that wish to hold their tobacco. Every accom-
mediation ait orded at this Warehouse that can be ex-
pected, and prices generally satisfactory as nearly
all the tobacco sold at this House is bought direct
by, and for manufacturers as any house you viii find.
Give Reams the selling Of your tobacco If yoH want the
MI market price. H. A. REAMs. PrOp'r,
flO-4w The H. A. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

TERMS:-Board. Washing, Lights. English % urse.
Latin, French, for each half OF ne >cholas:ic year
e z
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-08

other thing Of value. If they are
wanted, and are worth buying, get the
best you can every time. The books
or correspondent refers to are certain-
~ cheap for the money. and they are
preferable to many others IN the mar
ket They are not limos, however. but
10 or Q size sma.ler-and they are not
oil of uniform beauty and character. as
glance at . complete collie ton in one
Of our stores will satisfy any local reader.
Blu, they are not the cheap books We
object to, but are superior in ccnpari-
500. and from them . small and excellent
library can be obtained at an outlay OF
money trAing in amount. Get books,
Of course; good books. we mean, and Of
the best editions you can afford. and Is
many Of them - possible.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-08

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: &r asja.d tssvsypoAdsss i Ny.
allap ,elss " v tssk ioe ! rsesas cris.
sieismSf cheap books. md dies the pub.
-licssisus ut "ths Ausriusu Book M.
sANesh ps(lpseisal - uss lins q ar.
gumsot. The positisn We took vas
that 'is pAys 10 NE end 10 buy the bess
editiaos a good bsses our nsans will
sasrd." end ne ssill adhere 10 It We
didn't Intimate that ! trashy work
profassly illastratsd and magnifcsstly
bound. il . moro vAl1sble possssAios
than : standArd work Il plain edition.
Far from il We Aad reference TO
good tooks'' pion~. between several
] ssisions of.whieh Ne favored the selso.
Zion 20 quets sssia) q .ths tsst ons's
means vii aGsfd." II enss messs
VII answ him - parohass bas lin
ltd nunber II the cheapest kind, h
I. hsd bsttr DO that than bay nose -
III: NM aspin ~ No go aBord
Hos 81 = msdisn character had bsttsr
bay tsam tAsa ny ~ cheaper eass.
1hs hisAw pejosd sditloss stths ans
an:hors ars fsvssishly ~ nms sub.
g aeials ssho snseG bennHifal, - most
Aighly y1sd. ~ snsst Srefally kspk
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