davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
POULTRY AID CANE.

Ike receipts Live Pou;fy fully equal te the demand
prices about seaiv. The jews ar buying munro
o. Fowls make l. tie stronger ma ket ia n ior mex
difference In the urlct There J.. not
a supply Dressed Poultry. but the generu ne
mand moderate aud does move on a. teeb ~
might be expected SUI tn Christmas holiday does ot
SATURDAY. ana retailers pu tina on Dntle az
long as possible THURSDAY will probably be the lnclpal
whO, sale day Frdy the retail dag. The dem M u
M, 70 Turkeys, AID buyers take the pest
marks instead 81 average lots At prices id2c per ID
higher Choice for the eWsh trade are also Mante
To supply thi. bev must be large and wen tened
The authorities ug1dly enforcing orDddnR tS
poultry ards Lars OF Residences. anu
prevented from iattrning The own e.
on ii are supply AMI hrn. Grouse are IN rather
light demand trhe Wild Ducks not over 'lthY
moderately firm kenison Is IN liberal sulpn
from MINES and with Int demand prices are
easier. There sill uncertainty Whether NrnsOn
viii be allowed t. -Od 4rng month. but he general
belief Is Club Will not Interfere WITH IT. SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
rs. BRRRIEs AID NUrs-DRIRD

FRUITS BKRRIEs AID hUfs-DKIKl -
R.ceufs of Dried Fruits the week 800 pigs with
1851 pkas Peanuts and 4l4 pkRs. OF Pecan Nuts TX
ports Of Dried Apples SIS PKG. Their. Is yrry duet
u ALI OF Dried FrnIs when II usually
tbr Csc about the holidays Apples firm.
AMI generally held above buyers views lots L as
Iorcd oH sold al lower prlc@s xporiers
continue Apples carload OF prime
ONO ouaTtsrs 4Isc Tennessee quarters are
worth "a bags and per ID more PACK sd IN bar
reis sun dred ADp dull. and only be sold
al relatively price than almost any oher grade ia Inc
should give ~ the 0dtime pfacuce OF
driving sliced apples aud turn their attention TO
eva urafea sud coarse cut apples. The demand for
hon In entirely iO Eyaporaied Apples and
German anu shippers vans exclusively for sun
dIie, Quart4rs Pesth Light stock and rule very
friA small fruits out impJIl4Dt Change save an L.
ca scd CAOoe BlckDercs Peanuts III moderate
demand at steady frees hicsorvnuts tive and firm.
Ouotsflon%:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
CHEESE MARKET.

HFRKnrRR N Y. Dec. 2-The shipments hence TO-DAY ~
FscuTv Cheese amounted so At prcrs ianging
nom Otc lie. To grade one hundred boxes Oh FAR
Dairy Cheese also sold al 9allc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

BUTTER.
Recepts for the 223 pkgs; last week 1886 pkg
correspopdng yer lo,l3 pkgs Exports Tor the
80. Great Britain. m 91S
10 M, Continent TIE general Butter marEe Is extremely
ana from &c. pound lower than week
Pm IVES rcamcry offered at anu sells slowly
M a ugure oobug s Is are reported al 5bc, but
be quantity al DOC There Il con-
sidrflUe eaily-uade .reameTy here which sellers
U,t I+ gtad to from to Oc 10 quay.
A ZEN 1pe seeced hinfkin tubs are sellng . z5c, and
dre There Is very ntue move ent IN
-fse Daires takes very chocc line 10 reach 2bc.
FirKins du; buyrrs are unusually particular 1s 70
goods do suit them they long
Vii over price 25c Is tut qu0tlton for stncy hne
invoi e. and dnub f Quantity cOuIo moved at
ovel 23c tr lry and Factory goons rr dccunuat
Notwithstanding reduction Ii prices.
Maov sSI orr a. opeu a KIND. but buyers
ga ss sea white back bris. OF the Extra
marks OF Fac ory at ZG22c but the average
sins OF Choc goOus saiaDle 20c. and
10 lNc. KOl But Is prupOruonatey
h4hrr and Is not likely TO hold II present
nc.,ti', ,Ong ii &c. but re
,,r,lYy ful most OF the STOCK. QuOtauOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
financial.
PACIFIC RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT co.

SEs YORK Dee 10. $780,
THE SIXTH INSTALMkNT 10 per cent
upon subsorpilo TO- the sion Of the Texas aod "a
eff Railway viii due and plyab December 20 81 tbe
co 90 N Oeu hotter Co, No 81 EXcbangeptcs New
Checks should be 20 the order OF q Woenshoher
treasurer. -. 49,, 800
pertaing thri insttnent OF Il per cent VIII oe
i'"i' ''' "''-'''' w C. g. WoERlsHOFFER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
WHOLESALE PRICES II COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Expressly The y. y. Tribune by our own reporer
For the week Dsc 81 IssO.
SEAMS AND PEAs
a nn.l

sFANs AND PEAA
Receipts 295 psgs Peas 20 bush
txrOrts-Beans TO- Peas $40 bush. WIN liberal
recepls glt export demand and ssure t. sell the
81 in du and for All ginds OF Beans
~ e ium offered 81 7oaS y p though an OCCASIONAL
and Al SjGrl 80 is iul quotation
Ia 6cre uOninalIY worth Il
hled era lots
MT ~ a. 81 0&i
kinney are scarce and viii -. Pea hav slow
sac M N al y ] fancy Ia pic ked
Hack Beans requ 81 az the D1Ces quoted Green
p,as ire Nv offered very quiet. Not much inquiry for
,Usr Blck Eye eas choice to UrIng ~
nUpf4 inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
60 Ubor If man Concern.

- (O.IuW IL Uitbu SOUkSLU
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLAIMS COM.
AIsSION.-N otlee IL her By gwen that the Commls-
bctw the United Sta
Ameria. Republic. for the u
citizens against tho
other. .oncnded January Is, los :" have apponted
WEDN EsUAY. December ~. 49,.
nrst meeting transact business Tho
treaty provides tina, every claim shall De presented TO tho
within period OF six months such meet
memorial and other papers 10 this agents OF The respective
No LBS HIST Washington ID q. rac
for thu prosecution OF American claims the Pre- ch
HepubIo the Hon. GEORGE =. BoCTW ELL The aecne
for prosecution Of French Claims against the Unod
states Is Mr.. ARTHUR LANEN.
wAsHINGTOS r. PEDDtTCE.
Secretary "a the part OF the ntei states
l. .ONCE LACG..A
Acting ecretary part Of The Preach aepubie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22


for week. 1850
responding 4446 he arrivals OF Fresh
.d t.e are not large. demand h mode ate and
price- steady. Ice stock Is la exress Of
The t,naud an rules dual marks OF Lin Eggs have
had more inquiry and quoted about lc higher Quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

NETALS-Insot Copper has bad mooei 80 han IT. MOI
remain STEADY ct 10 lyc forL.se nreirT onet AZ
go taT domestic, anGsA4 for -iiesiSh st n
az aay. Str8ts = 2"1 -. fAu1Ns
nsn 2o. 3z0 Biiton 2oasdz &c I'm Fi,ts s2 ~
sou - 20 d., iet.e'1" -.
a. 20 Cke Tin. s0s5 lza DO Terns. - s auist but
la ely Deei iAli" qutS' Se
sHn 49, s1r aboi, stead Amer1cli PlgNo 80 10
- Forge sgU9Zi ScotcbG Jug fnoSn - no a.
<.r-6,o. 5slas erie f23usZ3 'Vt r. EAn-
=" Sa OHr22 COrHuss S2l 5 haiis -frn ana ~ Wy
q ale We anote: steel IS r6Si2 90 IRON -so@ts
o. iron S2Gas2s e. ISIS sJes iOv3 .ons "a
MoIA -.ES-Sew crop New Orleans LARRY ac''e az '"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

The dav reccris the week At tae various
points Of distribution Oiow= hre RAILWAY. ~
cans OF OF MIX Harlem Railroad 2.l2n
DO; haven Railroad 81 40; Hnds lIver Railroad.
as 90; Midland Railroad. - " MILK ana OF
Cream miscellaneous nearby rUuteS /. 40 OF MiE
bv Hudson ltyeg 9l65 Of Milk
at 40 quarts pce which the surplus has been
solo platform during tho week averages g 90 be-
& here slow but steady decline aud
II The 40 the close Many OF the Ia
on m kcd aid
contracted last ALL AMI much OF that
mi expected 10 ths market AZ present thele
an oversuppy arriving and the market du and
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22


Some being IN all Kinds OF Sklns oul NC
ceipts running light aud there ~ Il great deal 70 10
with Prices quoted fairly Cor all sorts exc pt
Nink snskra ana SKUNK which weak and somewhat IN
settled OuOtatlOns are for Prime SKINS Onv
Rear Norfhnrn Black accurdn W % SIZE ana guam - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
I'VE NEWBORN ELEVATED r. R. CO,

NFW-NORK. Dee. ~. 1850.
NOTICE-The coupon2 JsLu ~ next on tho
bonds this viii pai aud atei MON DAY.
UARY g. 1881 presentation of the same az the Corn
Exchange Bank in tins ely }. A. COMING, Tr asurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM

l. PANY.-A DIVIDEND or ONE SSD oNEHALF
PER CENT the capital stock OF the Union
Pacific Iislivay Company wal. b. paid on sad pfter
January l. 1881, stockholders recOrt December
10. 1880 New York stockholders wa b. pad a.
the Union Company ~ Broadway. hew-York ali
Boston Stockholders Al The comDanys e "a Equita1to
stock Books Will December 10 1891 and reopenei
January 5, 1891. HENRY MCFARLAND, Treasurer.
Bose 1, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
TOLEDO DELPHOS and BURLINGTON

Il HAIL.pDAD COMPANY
Coupons January 1884, the first mortgage bonds
COMPANY be paid the bankn; house Georss
Wm BaIou & Co.. New-fork or Bostoh
HERBEKT STEWARD.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
OFFICE or uIT
Port ROYAL AND AUGUSTA RAILWAY COMPANY,
20

THE COUPONS of the PORT ROYAL AND
4 Angus IA RAILWAY COMPANNs FIRST MORT.
GAGE SINKING FUND BONDS. due Janulry ]. 1881. viii
be paid and AZ the Office OF he eNmpl
Also and place viii be I'D cent Dividend 10
IN the Port Koyal and Augusta Rdiwa COM
pany's Bonus the u coupons Nos
and4 r. IL. IEiAYEn secrekarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
METROPOLITAN EErvA1ED RAILWAY CO.,
TREAsURERs OFFICE 20 a BROADwAY,i
aRw. YORK. Dee II, 1885,
THE QUART ERLY DIVIDEND OF pig Ger

Il cent 1.-TWO AND HALF PES CENT OIL The ,aJital
Company VIII he patti the Office OF the Cenrai
Trust Comp ny 10 ana after MON
the 81 January, l-c e. tn stockholders OF record
on Thnrstsy, Esd December. 1880 Al } p. Ia.
Will be- closed The I'D December.
instant. al ) D m aud remain l morning of
axy the 4th January. 1851. by Or0er
S' L TrNASfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

Exports PotaOes 5u76 bOis OF onions 30 pkgs Irish
pOf ties are ru ing shace Ter under the influence OF
frrer very moderate deirnd sweets IRE quite
ferrd az about former Onions have had some
inquiry and Choice unrOLen stock j. rather rmcr. Other
II OF Veg tab moderate request, and prices
es.rnnaIN unchanged. QuOlatIOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

pt,Or JnuA AIhIs
ETlcrl and JObfang Leather zeI$oc >.,Ar. ooaor.
Calcutta Buf lo-IIght, gZtci "'oH'''
Heavy, 200, DAMAGED, lo14o1S'
Beiles II else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
,CO HOLDERS OF OHIO STATE STOCKS

=
l. that tbs Interest ia y q Any
Funded Debt state OF Ono viii be paid
AZ Tie American kx,hange National Bank New-forsy from
thereafter Office 10
this city Tne Will the 18Th st ans
he enea NJ I6th of January, 1881.
Columbus Ohio, Dee. Is, isso.
JOIN r. OGLEVEE. Auditor OF state,
MILLION BARNES, SECRETARY o. state.
GkORGE X NASH. Attor aey-0enrrsL
OF sinking Fugd OF Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

Receipts for the week 500 bales week $500 es
corresponding week last year. lOs2 bales EAuors W
week. g32 bales mpors ~ bales Inc N rhe. nas
steady with little more bu nrss re-
ported at ne close hrm ana there - no
Ssooson 10 make the trade II taxes
an exceptionally growth exceed 22c aud sales aONe
thai 10 customers QuOtIaons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
THETEHUANTEPEC INTEROCEAN RAIL.

l. ROAD CUMPANY'- Coupons. due January /, 1851,
subsI lazy Preferred and Convertible Certificates II
Edward Siae Trustees Will be Dai and
tie ONCE OF the compan % broidwsy.
New.York. q. p DIXON, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

NEW YORK November 20, 1880.
The following resolution has been passed Sy the Board OF
Directors;
Resolved That second assessment OF 20 per cent upon
Capital stock OF
authorized by special khOlders Meeting Of October
90 1891 the hereby ordered payable Janu
ary g. 1881, cOmUany's Office In New York.
requested To present or mail their SUD
Certificates their checks IN Oruer that te pay
HORACE WHITE, Treasurer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05
Making Potato Starch.

Among the various uses to which Irish DO
tatoes are put, the least is not that ofstarch
making. Potato starch is largely used
amoug cotton and print manufacturers and
where stlfening and sizing is used to give
frmness to the goods. Formerly nearly, all
the potato starch came from Northern New
York. Later, North y. H, and Vermont
produced it very largely, but at present
time, Northern Maine produces the mos
part Of all made. Aroostook county, en-
bracing a large and fertile area in the Northt
east section of Maine, has some % starch
factories employing a capital inthe aggregate
of over half a million dollars. Over one mil
bushels of potatoes are annually worked up
into starch. The season is from digging
time IN September, until freezing prevents
work in November. During this time the
factories operate day and night without ces-
satiOn.
Potatoes produced at the extreme North
ern limits oil their zone of culture are supe-
rlor for eating purposes, and richie In starch.
Maine potatoes bring the highest price in
the Boston markets. 1t takes from 225 to
$50 bushels to make a ton of starch, which
prlngs from to 4 cents wholesale per 10. In
the markets in car loads. The starch is
packed in casks containing five hundred
pounds each.
The manufacture is a simple process. The
potatoes are received in the factory from the
farmers wagons, passing over scales where
they are weighed a load at a time. They
pass into the Washer where a turn stile
arrangement keeps them constantly in mo
ton in running water. Here they are made
perfectly clean and then pass into the era
ter, . a machine similar to a nutmeg crater
which rasps them to a pulp which falls upon
a huge seive where a small steam of water
washes the finer portions into a vat beneath,
and the skins and coarser particles pass on
as waste. The pulp and water containing it
is allowed to stand in tanks about eight hours,
when the starch will all have settled to the
bottom in shape of a white precipitate and
and the water is drown off, the starch SHOW
eIed out and sent to the dry house, where it
is soon prepared by drying with artificial
heat for packing in the casks.
Potatoes bring about % cents per bushel
at the starch factories. Sixty-thrce pounds
are allowed for a bushel. and all sound tu-
bers are taken without regard to kind, size
or color. Large quantities are raised by the
farmers specially for the factories, and even
at the low price of % cents per bushel, has
been found very proftable.-J. ". Lang, |
Brooks, Maine, IN North Carolina Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05

OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Masters. E.. Adams, Monticello,
Mimi.
Ocerseer.-J. j. Woodman, Paw Paw,
Mich.
Lecturer.-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
cinnati.
,Sterad.-A. J. Vaughan. Memphis.
assistant Steecard.-Wm. Sims, of Kan
1rpasurer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne.
Ny.
,Secretary.-O. II. Kelley. Louisville. XIV.
Gate keeper.-O. DinwIddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
sCeres.-Mrs. Adams.
Pomona Mrs. WoOdman.
ftora.-Mrs. Moore.
Lady Asst. SteaUard.-Miss C. A. Hall,
Louisville. KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
b. Wyatt Aiken, Cokesbury, S. C.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
5. IL. Ellis, Springsboro. Ohio.
Officers Of North Carolina State
Grange, p. Of H.
Msster-W III Cheek. of Warren.
Overseer-D A Montgomery, OF Ala
nance.
Lecturer-D E Sampson, of Guilford.
Steward A Harris. of Iredell.
Assistant Ste ward-H E King. of 0ns-
Chaplain-Rev VIM Grant, of North
alnptGn.
Treasurer D w C Benbow. of Guilford.
Secretary--JOs E Porter, of Edgecombe.
Gate keeper-L W Reasons, Edges
combe.
Ceres-Irs A NJ Cheek. of Warren.
Pomona-Mrs J f SOmers. of Guiiford.
Fora-Miss Eugenia Robinson, of Ca
barrus.
Lady asst. Steward-Mrs III E King, of
Onslow.
sTknE COMMITTEE.
Col. William H. Cheek, Chairman, Of
W%arrentOn.
Capt. J. E. Porter, Secretary, Tarboro.
ap S. B Alexander, Charlotte.
John King. Falkland. Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
The Railroad Question.

Editors Farmer and Mechantc:
Your position upon the absorbing ques-
ton of the Western North Carolina Rail
road is correct, and the taxpayers are with
you. The strange obstinacy that marks the
course of certain Democratic papers as they
persistently pursue an opposite course and
seek to bind the Democratic party to a con-
tinued endorsement of this mammoth
scheme is as remarkable as it is surely suici-
.dal. Keep 1t ont Of politics, refer 1t to tic
uert legislature, # the road cannot nou lie
sold to advantage, is the voice of the people,
and the demand of the taxpayers of North
Carolina. The road will, of course, be built
to Asheville. No one now opposes this.
But if these selfish friends of the measure,
and these hot headed Democratic editors
who are endangering the success of the
Democratic party in the coming campaign
and disregarding the best interests of the
party and the State ia their disastrous
course upon this question, and attributing
personal motives and ambitious designs to
those members of the party who differ with
them, dc not cease their wild advocacy of a
continuance by the State to Paint Rock and
DucktowR, they will be apt to fasten a fatal
milestone around the neck of the party.
The Democracy of the State have a higher
mission than to compel North Carolina to
build, at the enormous expense of her tax
payers, non paying, political Railroads.
The people are getting their eyes open to
this extraordinary drain upon the taxes and
substance of the State. They are coming
more and more to believe that so far from
ever paying, the proposed extensions of this
road, is the birth and nourishment of a
canker-worm that will absorb the vitality
and life blood of the State and all to no pur-
pose of good outside of the interest of an in
terested few who care all for themselves and
nothing for the State. Turn on the lights!
Keep this distracting question out of our
next Democratic State Convention, if you
would save the party and promote the best
interests of the State. Those who seek
State offices must show their hands on this
important subject before that convention
meets. Reason, unites in the facts and fig
ures and experience in preventing an over
whelming argument against imposing such
a burden upon the party at this crisis in our
State and national affairs. If the party
makes it an issue, and demands that tax
payers shall continue to pay the millions
upon millions of dollars required to carry on
the work as proposed, it will end in turning
over the State to the Republicans at the
next election. TRUE PROGREss.
Jan. 2Sth, 1880.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05

MANLY, N. c.. Jan. 2O.-Manly is a rail
road station on the Augusta Airline,
about 20 miles from Raleigh. 1t has five
stores and a few private residences, and is
the shipping point of quite a lumber of
saw mills and turpentine distilleries. There
are in the vicinity fifteen of these distileries
and eleven saw mills, and the agent-Capt.
w. c.. Petty-informed the writer that du-
ring the past year 80, 90 barrels of naval
stores were billed at the depot.
On last Sunday, the 18th instant, a Pres
bytery consisting of Revs. A. D.. Cohen. Of
Carthage, w. R. Gawltney, of Raleigh,
and DR.. Pritchard, of Wake Forest Col
lege, organized a Baptist church at Man
~ and after the election Of the Rev. A.
D.. Cohen as pastor, the new house of wor-
ship was dedicated to the Lord with appro-
pirate religious services.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05

Greensboro Pat,4ot:: Mr.. n. Ballew, at
Nathan's Creek, Ashe county, has recently
sold one hundred acres of mineral lands, to
a COMPANY of Northern capitalists, for $685.
600. The extensive sash and blind factory
of w. c. Petty, at Bush Hill, was destroyed
by fire last night, causing a loss Of Sc, 600
worth Of property, on which there was an
insurance of So, O00.-Mr. d. G.. Virgins,
who is connected with some of the largest
rolling mills in Pennsylvania, arrived in this
city last Monday night, on his way to Stokes
county, where he will inspect the iron and
Yadkin Valley line, that is, such properties
as are close enough to the line of the pro-
posed road to be worked a~dvantageously.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05

TROUBLING A POSTMASTER A lantern
jawed young man stopped at the postofice
last Saturday, and yelled out
Anything for the Wattses %
George Poteet, our polite postmaster, re-
Piled, No, there is not"
"Anything for Jane Watts?
"Nothing.'
Anything for Ace Watts"
NO"
Anything for Bill Watts?"
"No, sir
''Anything for Tom Watts?"
"No, nothing"
"Anytking for Fool Joe Watts?'
"No, nor Dick Watts, nor Jim Watts,
nor Sweet Watts, nor any other Watts,
dead, living, unborn, native, foreign, civil
lied, or uncivilized. savage or barbarous,
male or female, white or black, franchised or
DISTINGUISHED, naturalized or otherwise.
No, there is positively nothing for any of
the Wattses, either individually, severally,
jointly, now and forever, one and INSOFAR
able"
The boy looked at the postmaster in as
and said
"Please look if there is anything for John
ii O mas Watts ?'--NGrico Leigers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05

Alamance Cleaner: T. B. Kingsbury has
written and published in the Star an inter
esting and beautiful eulogistic sketch of
Thomas G.lLowe, a Methodist preacher of
Halifax county. in this State, who died in
1869. Mr.. Kingsbury %pronounces the sub
iect of his sketch the greatest natural orator
he ever listened to.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05
FEBRUARY 5, 1880. |
CHE GRANGE,

Under this head ~iU be .toend the oC,cial pa
pers Of the Grand Master, and als, all
Communications from member Of tile North
Carolina Patrons of Husban1ry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05
Southern Standard Cotton Press
THE BEST md TUE4P PEST BAIL
INC PRESS E.YT4NT

Can be used by hand, horse, steam OF water power
without alteration.
Guaranteed to suit.
For Circulars, testimonials, &c, address:
+ & RAMSOUR.
cleveland Mills z. o., y. {.
Sole Agents for North Carolina.
aug2S-3mos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-05
NORTH CAROLINA
II Il " d b q q K

4 Guide for Justices Of the Pence. Clerks.
Sherits, Coroners, and other County Oft
GERS; Including the Lan. Forms and Prece-
dents, Recised, Enlarged and ~Re-4rranged.
Third Edition NoW Ready. Price, Post
Paid, So. 90.
This valuable manual has been carefully re-edited by
one Of the most pains-taking members of the bar OF the
State, newly arranged and a digest of all the decisions
OF the Supreme Court bearing on the duties of the va
rlous officers, given under their proper heads. An ex-
animation of the table of contents will show what inn
portant additions have been made. All amendments
of the laws affecting officers hove been inserted and the
book made, by all odds, the most perfect manual ever
offered to the public for the use of counts officers. Ehe
forms have been separately stated, carefully revised, and
are referred to by number.
No pains has been spared to make the book complete
in all respects, and no Justice or other county officer can
afford to be without it, who desires to perform his duties
fully and inteIigently.
Upon receipt of Two Dollars, the book viii be sent,
postpaid. Address
JOHN NICHOLS, Publisher.
Raleigh, Nc.
LEGAL BLANKS.
I alsokeep on hand a fun supply Of G BLANKS
Price, one dollar per hundred. jul3.Iy