davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
MRS. B. COIN

SSs 6s Pays the Highest Price for Ladies' and Gent1emen's Cast-OT Clothing, Carpets, Bedding. Please Notice
 No. 147 GRAND STREET, c2T I'm New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
B. HI. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent Office, 4S7 State Street.

FOR SALE. 4fAs4 A Nice House and Large Lot on Eld street at Es;id bargain.
 MV Good Cottage House on Dwight street at much less than it is worth.
 fine place in Fair Haven and several other places for sale very low.
 Some good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran ford
 For Sale or Rent---Fafms. A very desirable Farm of 70 acres in Southington will be sold low to close estate. A list of good Farms in other desirable locations Good rents in St. John and Greene streets, Fair Ha ven, and other parts of the city. Wanted 8, 900 to $4, 900 good first mortgage ourityY nnaS0
 For Sale at 8 Bargain, EeA Fifst-class House, with modern EiiA fmprOVeIae ents, good lot with barn, situated EI fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be at any time. For particulars call at Room No. s Hoadley Building, 49 Church street. d25 If L.. F. COMSTOCK.
 FOR SALE, SAA A NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on XIII Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod Esl conveniences, and most pleasantly located. VIII be sold at great bargain Inquire at my12 dtf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

The constitution of Michigan requires the levy of certain taxes to pay the interest and principal of the State debt The increase of wealth has been so great in the State that the money raised annually is greatly in excess of the amount required. The result is that more money is in the treasury than is re- quired to pay the principal and interest of the entire State debt; but the bonds do not mature till 1890, and the creditors refuse to receive their pay. Meantime the tax must be levied annually. It is now proposed to amend the constitution so as to avoid this un- necessary tax.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

The Massachusetts Railroad Commission CTS have reported against the elevated railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
SHAKE AFTER TAKING.
das hing young man of Bellaire Loved 8 maiden exceedingly fair. One night her proud sire
 EajIad fr I,,1iId &haT,, a Rra

 So they both climbed into the arm chair.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.--Thi

University OF NORTH CARoLINA.--This
institution was reorganlzed five years ago
under its present management, and since
then it has grown steadily in efficiency and
popularity. Thoroughly equipped in teach
ers, apparatus and buildings and maintain
ing a high standard Of scholarship and dis
cipline, it offers facilities for education of
the very first order at the lowest rates. We
believe the University far superior TO-DAY
to the period when pupils came from all
parts OF the land to attend it. Those who
leave North Carolina to be educated abroad
at extra expense waste money and lose OBJ
%portunities not to be had elsewhere. See
advertisement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12
WAKE COUNTY ITEMS Pools

WAKE COUNTY ITEMs.-Pools bridge
was washed away on Thursday night, and
considerable damage was done by the over
flowing of the river.-County Examiner
Digger proposes to hold a Teachers In
stitute," Aug. Goth and Dist. Anything
that awakens interest In educational matters
is to be hailed with pleasure.-Coup's
circus at Raleigh, Sept. 3d.-Township
conventions are called to meet Sept. 4th, to
elect delegates to the county convention
Sept. lSth.-Judge Graves opened Wake
Superior court on Monday. W. j. Peel was
admitted to practice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

ROBBINS AND ARMFIELD.-A rs-a
gle was that between the leadiar
for Congress In he eth nis;r-.
Armheld and Maj. Robbins po>s
similarity IN age, in abilities. ia nj.
experience, and in the personal ms
that wins and holds ardent sun
hence when each succeeded in
about the same number Of votes
test seemed interminable, save ia Il.
capitation Of both. We borrow s
Observer ) report OF the convention a.
dinvilIe, Aug. 9Th. Lee ). Overn.r
was chairman; and a controyer>y az
unit rule (suppres.ing the m.n,-.
Alexander and Yadkin coun.a,
things at white heat all day. Bali.
began after supper, with the 10 5
vote; VIM. VI. Robbins. :. votes. -
Armtield. 6, votes, Rohbia, .aer.
lacked only !! of vote more to reu.r
him. 1t was a tantalizing position fa- ..
a ''close shave for Armhell. Ce-r- Is
Watson being named, with cheers. ar
near the top rail, but coullu't Yet a..
over. Then Mr.. Clement, OF paxia .
started, with the same luck. On the
ballot, the Rowan men consulted q
time, then decided the struggle Gv ---.
ing to Armtield. Surry, Dayie AMI o,a..
followed the nomination was made eg.r
nous. DR.. Theo. f. kluttz, OF Raas-
was chosen as District EIcc,or. Ma
Robbins then made what is termed. M
noblest talk of his life, '-admlttinr
bitterness of a second disappointment,
the N of seeming success but ur1..
a prompt and faithful support of the uoa
nee to whom he extended his persona. l..
gratulations. Speeches by Mcssrs. hl..
Linney, ct al, followed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

THE New CoMMIsSIONER.-The serar#
meeting Of the Board of Agriculture prov.
more successful than the first. AL th.
members were present except Col. Tu9m.
NJ. Holt. After the usual routine buslne.
the ballotting for Commissioner began. 4a.
continued hour after hour until p. IN -
thirty or mere ballots. The Board SD,
secret session Ia bad habit We think: I.
it is rumored that the divisions might e..
termed as between the ''Scientitic Farme-'
and the Farm Farmers" After sa0..
the ballotting went on until 3 late ho.
when one of the EARN Farmers hapn
bethought himself of Capt. Sydenham g.
Alexander. Ex- Senator from Niecklen6ur
formerly a member Of the Board, by y.-.
of being Grand Master of the Grange. liz
is a nephew of Gov. VIM. y. Graham .
young man of high character, and one
the most successful practical farmers.
stock-raisers, in the State. Th0ioag
acquainted with the workings Of the IT,.
partment thoroughly experienced IN itru-
details; well-acquainted all over the >'."
energetic and faithful he is the maa
the place; the nan to make the DEPARTING
recover its lost ground in public estimation
per chance to save it from total ato...
this winter We have written 10 huH fl
accept: even at the unavoidable sacrifice "
private convenience and interests We A1o7
it mu entail.
Loter:-Capt. Alexander has positive.
declined. He said to the Charlotte ~
%sercer's reporter that be was "sarprlsui 00
cause it was known, to some OF THE men.
bers of the Board at least, that could III
accept" The Board will meet again
December, after the election. But
pose Buxton should get in, Beside, FL.
months time will be lost. Let the bot
take SOM other good man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

Dan Wren, the Richmond detecu.e.
yesterday arrested two negroes FOR pa
cross ties on the 4. & d. track NJ
South of Danville a week ago. lie h~'
dead wood on them. We pu0I2A'- -
account of it at the time. The pa'7e-T7'
train was fortunately slowed down. ~
best way to do such miscreats Is to dc -,
by the neck to the hindmost car anu
them keep up with it: They were uI7'H'7
ed section hands. --Charlotte Press
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12
nC,T1Ic IL 0vf,r1 Geo

DEATHs.-In Oxford, Geor9s A..
aged about 30.--In Granville, Ia.
Gooch.-Benj. d. Frost, at one "-.
gineer on the Oxford Railroad. died..
Louis recently the T1rchI.ttt .eara~.
At Rolesville, July 3Vth, "a. hlns. d"
firm of Belts & King. kaieigh.- j..
eigh, Aug. 9th, Nj. George Horton. ~ "-.
sumption. On Saturday, at the Ir-.-
OF Miss Sophia Partridge, Mrs, Hare.
Bobbitt, saged 81. The funeral ~@r'
conducted from the Ist Pres. CHI, 2'1--
morning.--In Raleigh, on NondaE 1..
ing, Charles H., son Of Charles T.. +
Mamie E. Johnson, aged II month. al-
days. The funeral services were A9.'
Christ church, Tuesday morning
Wake, on Sunday, DIR. WesIey HeA1---
On Monday Mr.. Samuel Rowland,
Wadesboro, DR.. {. z. Coppedg9. =
Raleigh, Tuesday morning, Capt A. 81
Lawrence, of the Insurance firm OF La"-s-
& Smith. His aged mother and attecl.'--
neice who are themselves almost lE'~.
from long watching, and care, have u
sympathies Of the community genera.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12

CoTToN AND Hay MEN.-EIseWuesr
cut Of the Geo. Allen Cotton and Hay +"
1t looks Ike the very thing for sma.
mers; easy to shelter easy to opeTate. q
to pay for. We do not think Mr.. Ge0.
len would sell a poor or inferior aTt..
mnch. less a worthless L Addro-'
New Bern.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12
Index to New Advertisements.

Miss B.-Wanted.
BUGGIEs-Euterprise Carriage Co..
Mason & HAMLIN-Organs.
K. P. Enthusiastically Of North Car
DINA.
GEL. ALLEN & Co.-Cotton and Hay
Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07

60 A WEEK. sleR day at home easily
RIZ made. Costly outfit free. Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. dl0dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07
CHAPTER II.
swlNE-FoRBIDDEN TO RUN AT LARGE.

AN Acr to Amend al Act Concerning the Keeping Of Swine.
BE 1t enacted by the Council and House of Representatives of
The Territory Of Wyoming:
SECTION l. That an act entitled An act concerning
the keeping of swine within the Territory of Wyoming,s'
approved December 10, 1877, be amended as follows:
Strike out all after section three ~ and insert in the
place thereof: And it shall be the duty of every sheriff,
deputy sheriff, constable, marshal or policeman, in said
Territory, upon ascertaining by his own knowledge or
by notice, verbally or otherwise given, that any swine is
or are SO running at large, to Immediately give said
written notice to the owner or owners of said swine or to
the agent or manager of the business of said owner or
owners and if the owner or owners of said swine are to
said officer unknown, said officer may %impound said
swine until claimed by the owner thereof and may charge
a fee of twenty-five cents per day for the keeping of each
and every swine, and ten cents each for impounding, but
such impounding shall not exonerate from the said
penalty.
Sec. 2 If said hog or hogs are not claimed within
ten days, the impounding officer shall post at least three
notices, in conspicuous places within the settlement
where they are impounded, that said hog or hogs will be
sold to the highest bidder at public vendue, and they
shall be sold at such time, and the proceeds of the sale,
after deducting lawful expenses, shall be paid into the
public school fund.
Approved December 9, 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07
CHAPTER 76.
SUPREME couRr-FuRN1ruRE FOR.

An ACT to Provided for Records, Furniture and Stationery for the Office of CLERK
dthe Supreme Court of Wyoming Territory. and Making an Appropna-
un Therefor.
Ben enacted BY The Council and House Of Representatives Of
The Territory Of Wyoming:
SECTION 1. That the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars sl5o), or as much thereof as may be necessary,
money in the Territorial treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, for the purpose of purchasing furniture and
stationery for the use of the clerks office of the supreme
court of Wyoming.
SEC. 2. No money shall be expended under the
provisions of this act except by direction of at least two
of the judges of the supreme court.
Sec. 8. All acts and parts of acts conflicting with
the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. d. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and approval.
Approved December 10, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07
CHAPTER 70.


An ACT to Fix the Compensation of the Territorial Librarian.
Be enacted By the Council and House of Representatives. Of
The Territory Of Wyoming:
SECTION l. That the compensation of the territorial
librarian and er o6fcio superintendent of public instruc-
ton shall hereafter be a salary of eight hundred dollars
per annum, payable quarterly, which salary shall be in
full fora services which he may perform in said offices.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the territorial librarian
the best terms for the Territory, at the earliest opportu-
nifty, the territorial law library for a sum not less than six
thousand dollars, the policy to run to the Territory of
Wyoming.
SEC. s. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved December IS, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07
CHAPTER 70.
TERRITORIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Gaia
LOGUE.

AN ACT to Provide for the Publication of a Catalogue o me Books in the Ter
rtodal Library.
BE it enacted By the Council and House of Representatives. of
The Territory Of Wyoming. y
SECTION 1. That the territorial librarian Is hereby
authorized and empowered to have three hundred copies
of a catalogue of the books in the territorial library
published for the purpose of distribution among the state,
territorial and other libraries, as he may deem advisable.
SEC. 2. That the sum of one hundred dollars is hereby
appropriated out of the territorial treasury, out of any
moneys not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose Of
~defraying the cost of the publication of said catalogue as
provided in section one of this act.
Sec. 8. This act shall be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved December 10, 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07

rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-07
LAWS OF WYOMING.
CHAPTER IS.
SUPREME coURr-REPoRrER FOR.
SUPREME couRr-REpoRrER FOR.
CHAPTER rs.

An ACT to Provide for Succession in the Office Of Reporter of the supreme
Court Of Wyoming Territory.
BE Il enacted By the Council and House of Representatives Of
the Territory Of Wyoming:
SECTION l. In the existing vacancy and whenever any
vacancy shall occur in the Office of reporter of the
supreme court of Wyoming Territory, it shall be the
duty of said supreme court to appoint a person learned
in the law to fill the vacancy thus created.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage,
Approved December 13, 1879.
The Jewish advance., 1880-06-18
Y.
THE GUEST AT THE WEDDING.

Eliakom and his son proceeded on
their journey without further trouble.
and on the third day they arrived at the
place where the bride and her family
awaited them. Unpleasant remarks
were made, and irksome questions were
asked about the paleness and weary ap-
pearance of the guests; but Eliakom
stammered reply to the effect that
tle uncomlOftaDle lodgings and bad
,nnole o4 rho inns would . 4Foo+ 4lo olo11,
- q 'iic i'ih7 "o''lN ''h h0CU 'ile HGdlln
even of a giant like O0 the hjD0 Of Pu
:, ;, :" " D''
ShdR, and all further inquiries were
bonn;I,, oyor+oJ Ir1;oI-o,,, x,.:.I
H'Pplly "Nei'eU' Hh"hoHl was SICK, ana
yary nndita+ivn for tbo ,,ox+ +,,, J
The Jewish advance., 1880-06-18

to turn back and follow him. Eliakom
demonstrated, saying that he had bust
ness before him which suffered no delay :;
but finding that his remonstrance did
not move the soldier, he asked how far
he was to return, and where he was to
be conducted
Within half a vicrst Of the Green
Castle lives the iudg Of the district "
replied the soldier | am to take you
to him. He will examine your papers,
and if they are all correct, you will not
be detaincd.'
Brt could YOU not glance over the
papers yourScIf?" said Elakom imp)or-
ingly. Business is SO pressing that
can lose no time
Cannot help it. Law is law" was
the laconic answer.
However. it was impossible to return
within such q short distance of the
Castle" without running the risk of
being arrested for murder. Every effort
must be made to avoid it if possible,
4 will give you a ruble." said Ella
kom with trembling voice, if you will
take the trouble to examine our pass
ports yourself and let us CO."
Il have strict orders to bring every
passenger to the Judge himself. Would
not do a thing against nv orders for
even twenty-five rnbles"
The Jewish advance., 1880-06-18

| Y
BY HENRY GERSO j.

TIE, I%gIbLr~-TS Qr THE TnI-p VIEW
q,hr.o 7,a.,r.. ,s.9n rro,,, O.Ln,;,ro
4l,o,., :. ,r,i+o inv, with o~.oo, sb,,++ar,
,-ao,.,., i, 4bo n,,, af c,.oo, rl,.tJu
rnho.a E1;o,.o,, ,,,,,.,,o.ad 20 s+o, f,r tho
,;ab4 ,rr;,.;nn thoro 1,o fo,,n1 al +bo
,t,,. u1o.,1 .,,,,l -, i,,,,,a, j., loino ~ s;obt
....1;..,,,.. ,...,.,,,,4 ,,,lo o 90
4;,a ~, Iadro ,,o,, hv smo1,;na h;s
,;,>o and lool,;no ,.aoan+1v .ho,d El;a.
i-an, oaIlod 20 l.; -, o.1,;na hin, 10 onon
49, oota, of +bo i'm lror Soloa,on h,d
,,o4.o, hoon o,t ,r tbo ton.n and Ala not
1.a 1, 80 A. ~ bnt +bo xooaon+
Iaa1..9t;s. e ~; Tl;.I.o, ;a,
;SS1 49, - ,.,at..1 aor,at1,:ar f,n -
4nO,'l1a - v.o,t,'1 -, ,o,,,ost "a tlnar-
0''0'0' t."e - III 111Y1J T l.-N,,
NJ, - ,.'.s sy,..,,.u.. -:9Saa1 ...
"'ii1'' - oN'lN''''l' rll.-- nI.. .c e Gn. w
: l''''','.S' p - 1Nr
:, 49,
'''ioi ''ilio7 5, 'ie 40 -. ':''.''''
i'0'1 '09N VIZ - 0''N'' = ~ - r'''O i' w.
7o'il '''l, I.'lll'' 1, IL - to1
l''1' 9 lg 's>I l;a, ~, ata,,1.t W t;",, ''. ,',L |
anu lliil ~ l''lN ~''' 'l0' i''''
Az "'."V0u u nun, ~ '''0 ''InI 'l'l'0
', I.1- 4I.l1,
0uV 'ne po'91nV 'ooN 1ie " o'u ar, anu l'
Pi' ms '0'"0'''i'7 y. ''' G,'0'' =. 'i'''' ~
,'' 'ioo s0i'5 " " wv 0'0t'i0"' 7Oi '''''
The Jewish advance., 1880-06-18
STLEIKA. THE MARTYR.

r. @utV'N" " - '''V N'"2''''i u ,''ioiio"
"a H. " ! o>' "'iV " a. '0'','N ~ ','l
il'''''N' III d '0''''''7 "''V,' ''io 'pPu'"
''"'' "', '0"i PoSo" P"'''9 VI ~ l'99oi-
'''.''' '''',' i'''' ~ " |c"9 / III ~ O9'0i-
'"0'' ''CV'''7 ','S' .21''''>' vas d P'e@S,"V'
'o''''N - ''''' ~ T''''' ''''J' i'''
" P''' '''"v ''''1 7'I' ,'io",0 IoAi'i'l
".r'''7 ','' ''"9 80 '"'y i'i' 'o'il-
'''-' ,,'o'' '''' e 0o.'' '''H '"0y
'.'' '''N'' .''''''0 '''oI "iP0l''''"
~ .,r,. :.
, ,'' 'ol'' ~ ms 7''' mas '0'''SSGo Is
n " ''0 '0'iV'oI'
~ y, NV ~, ''~' - Il, N''i,'"S Will
;,. ,,l,-l. -, 0.'t'' Ii'' Soy
>, - '"Go''
''~ ''@'., 0%'''' ''V' Con-
t1+ !, lIlI 1''' I J ~ ,'s'' ,'',,' ''
,,r, 80, ,,,,+ r. ; :. - .+:}i y',:, ''' 'J'5 -
w. ,l[. ~ ~ = l,''''''','o' r. 7''I''l
III ~ +} .'.'yl. - ~ - '''' I l'''' 9'tG 10
I'.5 ,1.a... V,I:: D' >,'' '.,1 VI >''"il
h,,. ca 'l,,'7 -, ,,;'' :''l'
ITo Who aroata1 ,,,, ' ,,J .l ~
~ 49, .,Ils,5Ss Wv WI ~ I III ~ i'l00'l
e,n oaa1, ' Lo;. WIZ ~ i,Y''l. eI- VIZ 'o2' w.
WI. w r.1 'V' 'll'
c..1,.. .s," o 49,. ~ 'l'''' i'',. ~ WI, VIZ ' io
l.S1 p -I'i i'N' = ~ ,i'''0 'It0
fanoa. 4La Jaa,. ~ .;l.a4 ,;-L. ' ..l5 u tr Il'o
The Jewish advance., 1880-06-18
For the JEWISH ADVANCED
Jewish Women.
Translated from NJ. Kayscrlmg by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO.
MARTYRS OF THE INQuIsITIoN.

MARTYRS OF THE fNorTsITIoN.
rbo ;,.,n;.;.;a, .hat..a.,,,.1. .re.;l,
,rl;ob .,,na,d. aL.,t = lln,,...'1.f
f,anh+ au1 :. ,.l.[.. IN IN r..'.
+...}.1.1 7 '' '''' - '''' VIZ
wears Tboro was no c;t,. IN o;tbnr
Snain or pnrtn,,,I ,rLoro - 1o,,+ o,,oo
:, voar IN 3,t dc "a r-.. na+ hoId fo.
the ontarta;,non+ of tlo ,,;ons o;+;.on.
and roa,,la voro h,r,od f. ~. +bn .o1-o of
tbo;,, fo;tl,
Tbo Tous ,-oro tbo ,no.+ f.a.,,o,.. -.
eac,;fcos of tLo ;no.,;.;t;on. ..,,oa;.l1..
5ofonooIo., ,r,,,,o, aaj u.;1... w,
+L.,,.,,,1.'1,o,,..1..Er l"-'.. '.'
mont nnviod tbosn who orront;,,,o. ~
tbn ,oorn;n, oq lifo n,oro Iad - .,.
s+al-o 20 +l,rorr ar fono,o,. ,u;t1 % .;..I.
ofor+ . liza of +on4,uo an7 ,,.;a
ac, -,
~ ',''''' '''o' ''' We Will "''n''0''
-,
Ng l1lSoo"' III lo0'' FRANCISCAN
num- h'l'5o 0e Id ASSe"cIol, WHO maze
Nv '0oio' ~ 'i'' '0S0 I0i uu"lS"l' ul'u
'' 'ie S''Ne' 'oSe'her WIN lhamaS bar
Io."S' ''ie iloIoic' courageous martyr OF
I'lUn'
In Maoflo' on the 4th OF July, 1852,
wnlch was the occasion OF an Auto dc
The Jewish advance., 1880-06-18


the guests were sitting around the we'll
spread tables, (for the brides family
were hospitable people, and on that oc-
casion they had more reason than ever
to be SOY man dressed in Oriental
attire entered the room. and introduced
himself as anative of Jerusalem coming
from the Holy Land to collect money
for charitable institutions that were To-
Gated there OF course he was welcomed
as Rabbi and brother. 4 plate was
Immediately passed around the table to
receive donations in furthcrancc Of his
mission aud after that the whole party
joined in requesting him to tell them
about the wonderful things that were to
be seen and learned in the Holy Land.
Their curiosity was more than satisfied.
The stranger told them 50 many stories
about the Western Wall, the cave of
NachpeIah, Rachel's grave, and similar
objects OF interest, that they forgot all
about the we'll favored dishes and wines
being served The only thing to be re
gretted was that he could not speak
their dialect. He spoke no language
but Hebrew, and that with the Oriental
Generally known as the Separdaic, "
accents The women, and even some
Of the men, could not understand him :;
but they thronged around him neverthe-
less, and made the others act as inter
prefers. When their curiosity was sat
isfied, all returned to their seats and the
Eastern brother and Rabbi was invited
to partake Of the supper But he refused
to sit at the table he could not eat in
the manner Europeans eat nor did he
liked to be stared at while eating after
his own fashion. This objection pre-
sented no difficulty \ t$ble-cloth was
spread on the floor of an adjoining room,
and everything was arranged thereon to
the satisfaction of the ''pious" man.
Some of the guests even had the plea
sure Of seeing him seated on the floor
with his legs crossed under him, eating
without either spoon or fork. After
while the door was closed, in order to
let him enjoy the meal as he liked best
After the lapse of an hour or so the
host began to think that the stranger
had had ample time to satisfy his appe-
tite, and he sent servant to invite him
The Jewish advance., 1880-06-18

JEWS IN THE TURKISH ENrPIRE.-Thc
French Rccue de Geographic gives the fol-
lowing numbers as representing approXi-
mately the Jewish population in the prin-
cipal parts of the Turkish Empire: Con-
stantinople, 10000, Adrianople, $4,000;
Philippopolis, $4,000; DardanelIes, $500;
Crete, 1000; Salonica; 10000; Smyrna,
5000; Aleppo, 9,O00 Bagdad, 80, 900; and
Beyrout, 400. The same review refers
in eulogstic terms to the excellent work
which is being carried on by the Alliance
Isra6lite in giving useful education to the
Jewish youth throughout the Empire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-01-29

been aroused to the, necessity of diversifying
their industry, and to this, more than auy
lnducemeot in tho shape of exemption from
taxation, may we attribute their increased
disposition to invest their surplus capital
In manufactories. Before the war they
invested in slaves because it paid better, as
they thought: but now they must either
invest in lands or factories. do not
know and have not tho time Just DOW to
examine and fud out what such legislation
as this has done for Kansas, but do know
that some of the North Western States
present the singular fucts Of rich, wealthy
States, but poor, bankrupt people.
10 conoiusiog, Nlcssrs; Editors, let me
say chat time will show whether your views
or mine are correct. I only hope that the
results of this enterprise will bo as brilliant
as the exhibits pictures add which have
been drawn by yourself and its friends upon
paper and not another illustration of the old
fable Of the spider and the ay.
j. w. LIVINGSTON.