davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17

eancfas, Sacos vacios, Perfu-
mer1a, Juguetes, Cuchilleria. iG0I.
DrCG0S. .......
tpcall0ria, alambre, cobre ho- Por tonc-
ID de lata, clavos tuboS para
gas ,ferreterfa. pintura, acei- lada de peec
tejarcia. jabon velas. papel. SOL 49,
muebies, viveres. vinos. leo medida
rsles. ............j opcion del
nnainarIa (no teniendo piezas
cue pasen de dos toneladas de SOL. vapor.
pese) pailas para azucar..
"a, yidrieria. cerveza. cimiento 1al
laGrillos, Rbonos. ............ y"
sArro calderos Y fogones. ....... ASl Ton. de pese
rOz hAGta 1000 sacoS, Isl pAsa
de 1000 sacos. hete convencio- 4SI. Idem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17
Longanizas de vich frescas en- El Colma
COMPANIA GENERAL TRASATLANTICA
DE VAPORES CORREOS FRANCHISES
LINEA DE MARSELLA.

Llamamos la atencion del comercio del
pGblico en- general q la variacion que ha teni
do esta Inca de vapores EN- gu itnerario, el
que empezara regir ell corriente mes con el
vapor GUADELOUPE, 900 toncladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17
Carruajg.

las dos dc la tarde, pafa Rio piedrae, Carolina
Caguas: ias cuaJfo para Dangrejosy Rio
piedras, fletados todas horas.
Gale tlA In Fortalega n1ms. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17
Conpaiis General lraSatlantics
Or vAP0REs CORRE0s FRANCHISES
(Llaea de ST. Nasoire y Santander).

EI dia 81 de cada mes ssldra de ST. Jazaire
. escala en- Santander y Tenerife con destino
San Thomas uno de los mejores vapores de la
Compafiia llegando este lltimo puerto el 6, J
continuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz.
La Oompafia acaba de establecer un servi-
clio intercolonial con el siguiente
ITINERARIO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17

q No me era dado recomendar con exceso
cl Jarabe de Rabano iodade. pues, en-
MI Iulc1o, ,es uno de los mas poderosOs mo-
ticas.
BaJo su Influenza, uiceras escroAllosaa
que, NADIA podia curar, que Sc habian mos
trado rebeldes la accien de todos los
cauSticoS las he visto cicatrazarNe con
una celerfdad extraordinaria.
En- los nihos. he visto tambien afeccionea
tuDercuiosas de los huesos modificarse y
curarse mediante la administration Del
Jarabe de Rabano iodado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17

Mortadslls q D0Iopia y n c6IrsdA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17

AaElI1 para Qlnero,
LntsrcoIonlal EalY S0Uvp. Observation-Disclosures. j DSs
lueEo mas de 5000, .............,.., y n&
4n4iAi6rra krAncle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n ~
Los Vaporos Trasatlantieos tocan en- PiymouIh
SAsGutko Soulnampton In osta agonciase ex.
piden paSajes directos para Paris,
81 9Xpend6n pliletes Ge ida vuelta cara Dasa
Jos Intereoeaiaies Trasatlanticos por6 mesos uu
o saS lssiaGseS Es nE "a g1n pns reba,a ei 70 p r.
pueetA ae nas personals cuyo pasaJe Tras atianti-
co componga el valor de cuatro passages enitrUs
tlene aereanG la repala ds una seAta parte del
noat&nte del passJe. Entlendase por lamia los pa
drcs, hEos crlauos. ESta reducclon No uens IN
gar cusndo sc expidsn pasajes de ida vueita
Los nilos meAos 0e &aos. uho gratis. de q Ii
Los ba5dJeroS para ktancia, cualquier psrrs d,
Europa, pueden Quelar is dis ca InEiaterra Al AL
GUSTAV vice versa los Dara InKlaterra nuedcn uue.
dar en Francia Los pasajoros por estes v3.pora>
iendran e pLiyiicssIo DE- siajar o. ferro-carril
enIre CneIbUurS. Paris, Plymouth y. y.L6nQtrs. < uaa
roosSa &c ~ y. iye eia'?iccados Oh ostv puerto.
este puerto toElak bliieeS Siuo On casa de lG, er
tes SAL 9Esa kucito-h -hlco Sies. Latimsr i CO: II
aasase tomato EoraS pasara % DS de recar gc
AuSla&S de los Dl9ftCS EaenctonAdOs arrlkta- mic.
asR oStSaersG bGade9 Dor los vaper3s de osa Com
pRflia, rara los SlKuietes p1ntes: Antigua Barba-
das. beilzs Oariakeaa Coloa. Curazae, DaIasraps
La Gairs. ~ Actiniea PortAu- nee, Puerto Liz on
sava1Aiil saint Kits Saata Lucia San Vicente To
naAo = isa Do Trinldaa.
TO ex1goa ahora piecies n6dicos para los trssrar-
tos Dc taoaco cafe Europa.
Para EornlEhCT0S Score Da5NSS EeteG donas di
riSirst La Agencia 90 AZ Compania.
On etecSiyo inet-4s pr2eiosas oyas. ea4oaru'iel
IN los vaporss Se ID iil&ea destlns EursaR Ea
TnoIn 3, ba5ana. GcGsaUier otre ount d. sr r1l,a
Ageittes en- San Juan, Ldtimer d Co.-Nd.
g4aO0, ID j. H. Cooper u. A. j.
Atcdide. Ponce Sres. COy'td0a d. O0.-Naya
gUez, d. Roberto Gumbes. .-AguadtNa, Sres.
hucj.ter d Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17
Antigua inferno de los Hespitales de Paris,
Medieo en- Nueva-ofleans.

Somos dichosos al sefialar los exceIen-
tes resultados que constantemente alcan-
Zamos con ell empleo del Jarabe de Rs(bano
iodado como regenerador de la sanere
en- ciertas afecei0nes que proceden de una
acrimonia cualquiera de ella. cuando Ell To-
duro de potasio, la esencia de zarzaparrilla.
el aceite de htgado de bacalao otrOs ma
chos dcpurativos en- boga eran inSHficienles
o no podfan ser soportados por algun es-
tonnage muy delicado.O
o. a. FAvRoT,
Anter del Tratddo de las Intermediates
de I1S nIiiiefee de rfecrina .nl,s.nornana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17

Esta preparation, los hechos clfnices
10 han demostrado, esta indicada en- las
enfermedadcs del pecho. las escr6ftllas, el
blandura de las carnes de los nifios. "a
c1ertas eBfermedades de la piel, en- una
palabra, en- tedas las afecciones debidas 1
un vicio de la sangre.
(Ei Escdlpelo Asice Belga "A de febrero de is77.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17
LIN Il A
DE VAPORES- -CORRE0S ESPANOLES,
entire Liverpoolv Puerto-Rico,
Tipos reducidos dc Fletes.

Despachandose uno ol ss dc cada mes en- Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-17
Ian JUAN. II m. San Juan..... il .
NUEVA-YORK-VIA SANTHOMAS.

Los pasajervs para Nueva- York. trasbordaa en-
Santhom los nllsnlilcos vapoIeS dc Uuited Sta
tes.& Brazil Mail Company ehaccn l. vaaes de,-
ue oahthom % "a Nusya-IVrk en- cuatro Ii - medic
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

Across THE BoRDER.-Gov. Jarvis,
Col. Dave Settle, and Col. John Staples,
were at Danville one day last week; the last
named by invitation to make a speech. We
quote from the Danville Ne,cs:-
''In the centre of the room were tables
upon which were set out glasses and cham.
paigne wine.
Presiden. Brown intimated to the club
that Col. Flournoy would make a few re-
marks of welcome to the visitors. The
gentlemen charged their glasses and ex
pressed the warmest emotions of ~traternaI
fellowship, and concluded by proposing the
health of Gov. Jarvis, Col. Staples and
Capt. Settle.
Governor Jarvis made an appropriate re
ply. He was on his way to address a public
meeting at Yanceyville, and could only spare
a few minutes for a brief talk. He fully
endorsed what had been SO aptly said by
Col. Flournoy. Virginia and North Caro-
lima were closely united, and he had every
reason to love and remember the Old Do.
minion somewhere on it's soil six inches o.
the bore of his right arm was bleaching now
and it was his fate to shed his blood al
Drewry's Bluff, in defense of her homes
Virginia now held his wife, and these ties
surely were sufficient on his part to walker
love for Virginia"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

THE SANE TO You, BRETHREN, AND
Lone LIFE TO ENJOY IT!-Many of our
generous-h hearted fellow quilts men are vol
unteering kind words about the Farmer ana
Mechanic. From last weeks State ex-
changes are the following =
The Concord SIN says :-"Fdrnaer and
Nickname is notably improved of late. The
last two issues were made more interesting
by wood cut illustrations.
Quoth the Tarboro Southerner:-'Shot-
well is just surprising hilnselfon the Raleigh
Farmer and Mechanic. He is putting some
first class work on it,"
The Southern Home remarks ''The
Farmer md Mechanic gets better every
week."
From the Hickory Carolnian 1.-THE
Farmer and Mechanic lately donned a new
form and is so lively hat we watch it till
we get through reading it for fear it will
crawl off. We think of putting up a hitch
ing post for it in our office. By the way it
has added a new feature.-it is now illus
trated.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

A LARGE EVENT. There will be a prodgi.
Gus lot Of fried chicken, ginger cake, turn
over pies, pretty girls, and handsome young
beaux, on SNOWY horses, together with a
small army of glass pocket pistols hid out
in the bushes, to be visited at intervals,
under the cover of much chewing of cloves; ;
while among the echoing hills will re-
sound the rotund periods of Patriotic Flo
quence, interspersed with a skirmishing
rattle of soda pop, sassaparllla, and simmon
beer, All this, on the slopes of Kings
Mountain, in the South east corner ofCleve-
land county, to day Wednesday, and to-
morrow, Oct. 9th and It'll, lSS0,-anniver.
sary OF the grand wolfhunt which one nun
dred years ago surrounded, whipped, and des-
troyed one thousand "Britishers'' under
Major Patrick Ferguson, the best rifle shot,
and hardest rider, and swearer, of his day.
The celebration will no doubt come off in
fine style. Miss Leila Young, one of Char
lotte's tairest daughters, will be escorted to
Kings mountain by the Hornet Nest Rifle
men" to represent North Carolina in the
ceremony of unwilling the monument.
Thirty-two or three members of the Univer-
sity Senior class are also present. Col. Chas.
Clones. of Georgia, will read an Ode by Paul
II. Hayne, who will also attend. Mai. John
w. Daniel will deliver the set address but
Judge Fowie and others are expected to con-
tribute to the Feast of Reason and Flow of
Eloquence." Then there will be ~salutes by
the Richmond Howitzers, Military Parades,
Sham Battles VERY shaun; and Fire works
at night. Then, Fire-water in patriotic
quantities, and Won't 60 home till morn
III
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

Smk.-Mr. f. Fasnach, Of Raleigh, who
ships one or more bales Of silk thread to
Marseilles, France, every year, has received
a letter from Mrs. John Lucas, President of
the Women's Silk Culture Association, of
Philadelphia. expressing surprise at the
facts set forth in his advertising circular,
and asking if they are from real experience
At our request, Mr.. Fasnach has prepared
an article reviewing some erroneous and
discouraging statements IN respect to
American silk raising that recently appeared
in the Phila. Record. We may print the
article next week. The fact that out of two
hundred millions of dollars worth of silk
reeled in the world, only about eighty thou
sand comes from the United States, "a land
splendidly adapted to the work and the
further fact that North Carolina seems des-
tined o lead in this branch of industry are
sufficient to inspire the best efforts of the
press to awaken interest therein.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

AT AsHEvILLE!-For two days past the
Iron Horse has made his regular trip to
Asheville depot; Maj. Wilson having com.
pleted the tour miles of interval during the
past week. Owing to the elevated site OF
the town, the depot is something over a
mile from the centre of trade but this will
extend the corporation ere long. 1t is a
great event, this opening of railway facilities
to the heart of the mountain region and
when we recall the bitter experience Of an
horseback ride, in mid winter, from Ashe-
vile to Marion and return, over the shocking
roads, and unbridged streams, of ten years
ago, we can appreciate the intensity of the
joy that every citizen of Asheville must feel
in realizing that all these ~hardships are con-
signed to memory dear lily paid for
Yes, it is = good thing for North Carolina.
A better thing for Asheville. The Best sort
of a thing for Mr.. Best and Jarvis likewise
will be among the proftters. Some persons
say that the road has done "a magnificent
business this summer has earned fifty on
sixty thousand dollars and that she iron 10
lay these few miles of track was bought
from these earnings, not by Northern money.
But who cares? All that the public care
for, is the completion Of the Road and il
Mr.. Best, or Capt. Andrews can MAKE the
Road build itself, they're welcome to do it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

Mr.. A. J. Partin, clerk to State Auditor
Love, died suddenly on Tuesday night OF
heart disease.
Few men have made a fair start IN life
until thew are able to thank God for the
faculty of forgctfulness.
About daylight on Wednesday morning
fuckers steam cotton GIN, on the fayelle-
vile road was totally consumed.
Gen. Grant has published a nasty at
tack on General Hancock asserting that he
was Of no merit in the war, and a halt Repel
since the war.
Mr.. j. G.. Brewster, whose energy and
success as a wholesale and retail dealer III
Hardware and Farmers supplies are vel
known, has handed us an advertisement
inviting Farmers and others visiting the city
TO give him a call. They will do well TO do so
Look out for advertisement next week.
Read the article on New York State
Farmers Club. Some OF the leading far
r.ers testified that it was cheaper and better
to keep corn-fodder, clover, etc., IN thu
silo Tor walled pitt than to cure them IN the
sun and the result was to provide gooc
fresh food for cattle all the winter.
Col. John Robinson, of the Il. & G. h
r. was in town last week and concluded ar
| rangements which are expected to send the
Iron Horse into Oxford by the lstof necem
Der, if not so 1ner. We are glad to observe
in this connection that Prof. Horners anc
Prof. Hobgood's schools at that point art
gaining patronage steadily. The latter has
above 50 scholars.
--Messrs. Noyes and Calender, of Massa
chusetts, the former the Speaker of th'
House Of Commons in that State, happened
to reach Raleigh in time to see the colorec
Fair parade, &c, &C.. and seemed to be il
a constant condition of surprise at what they
saw. Instead of bull doing, they say
whole regiments of armed negroes paradine
the streets instead of outrage and oppres
sion, they saw thousands of well dressed
darkeys riding on horseback and in carriages
or bringing their own cotton to market, Q
showing their own products in the ground
of the Fair. In short they could not hell
but see that all the filthy lies which forn
the stalwart stock in trade were baseless a
they were evil intentioned and malicious
Yet Noyes and Calender will go home, an
take up the same old make-shlft, the san
culinary shirt (.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07


GRANT A GRAND LIAR.-At a big meet
ing at Warren, Ohio, last week, Grant,
Conkling, and Logan, all waved the shirt
tale in its full significance. Grant led Oh,
but after some mumbled sentences pulled
out a roll Of manuscript with the apology
s'~unaccustomed as | am to public speaking
| have drawn off a few words that will say
~ ddrance Of the next gentleman who Is TO
toHo,0 me- After this awkward sentence,
which any school boy should be ashamed
of, the illustrious Third-Termer began to
read his speech in which he declared his
reason for being a Republican, namely that
all Democrats could vote, talk, and think
as they pleased anywhere in the Union
whereas there were 'Jourteen States, and
locat1ties IN other .StuteS ,chere Republican, $
haren't THIS pririlege.'
Ulysses knew that he was utterlng a he,
for be concluded as follows:
Il have been in some part OF every State
lately in rebellion within the last year. |
was most Hospitality received at every place
where | stopped. Ny receptions were not
by the Union class alone, but by all classes,
without distinction. | had free talk with
many who were against Us IN the war, and
who have been against the Republican
party since. They were, in all instances,
reasonable men, judged by what they SAID.
| DellcVcu tNtD, ana DelleNt now, ludt tHcS
sincerely want a breakup in this solid
South political condition. They see that it
is in their pecuniary interest, as well as to
their happiness that there should be har
mony and confidence between all sections.
They want to break away from the slavery
which binds them to a party name. They
want a pretext that enough OF them can
unite upon to make 1t respectable. Once
started, the solid South will go as ku-klux-
ism did before, as SO admirably told by
Judge Tourgee IL his Fools Errand.
When the break comes, those who start il
will be astonisned to find how many OF their
friends have been in favor of it for a long
time, and have only been waiting to see
some one take the lead. The desired solu-
ton can only be obtained by the defeat, and
continued defeat, of the Democratic party
as now constituted
We repeat that the Grand Liar knew that
he was lying. He knows full we'll that his own
eight years of tyranny, robbery, and corrup-
ton, made the South solid in opposition
to Radicalism, and will hold it solid until
the country comes under an honest Admin
istration. The day that witnesses Hancock 5
election will mark the disintegration of the
Political South" as we'll as the Democrat
ic Party. Under an honest, National, add
ministration the old sectional issues will
sink out of sight and new questions will
succeed them. We verify believe that
within four years hence the battle lines will
be drawn thus: Free Trade and PRO
lection" "Free.Money' and National
Banks"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

KINsToN JOURNAL ITEMs.-Kinston will
be represented by several horses at the
State Fair. joe Lassi,er will carry up
Maud, and a horse of Frank Browns, and
VIM. Hunter will have his two blacks on
the ground.-A. T. Uzzell says he will
make 200 gallons of Scuppernong wine this
year. He has a two-acre vineyard JUST get
ting into good bearing trim.-The retail
trade of Kinston is increasing every year.
One merchant, W. ID. Raynor, has SOC
bolts of calico for retail trade alone
Mr.. Charles Macarthur, near Kinston, says
he will make more cotton this year with no
guano, than he did last year on the same
land when he applied the fertilizer. liz
used mari this season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC
MANSON, F. o., WARREN, Co, \. e..

OCTOBER /, 1851.
Dear Sir = Enclosed please find draft on
Messrs. j. G. & d. Y. Cooper, Henders On,
Granville county, North Carolina, for 81.
| have been receiving and reading with
much pleasure and profit, the Furneer ana
Mechontc ever since 1t was established.
L am glad to see a spirit Of enthusiasm
springlng up among the writing farmers to
contribute to your valuable paper. [ hope
Coils. Alexander and Cheek, and Maj. Gre
CORY, and many others will write for it. If |
felt competent, would gladly add my mite.
| am a member of the Montpelier Agricul
tural Club, comprised Of II members, part
in Granville and part in my county,, War
ren and if short sketch Of proceedings will
be acceptable, will try to give them.
Yours truly,
VIM. WALLACE WHITE.
Mr.. White may be sure we shall be
pleased to hear FROM him, an! tn e club.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

LIBERTY AND LAw.-The object of all
Government, said Judge Fowle in his
speech, delivered in this place, on the 23d,
is the protection of life, liberty and proper
ty. And yet, the Republican party violated
every provision of the constitution of the
United which looks specially to these great
objects. He gave an instance of their viola
ton of the liberty of the citizen which fell
under his own observation. Under the ad-
ministration of Governor Worth, be was
acting as a Judge of the Superior Court.
Whilst lying in his bed sick he received a
pressing message from one who brought the
officer, then held In custody by General
Ruger at Raleigh, for a writ of habeas cor
pms, and whose trial by court martial was
threatened. Judge Fowle signed the writ,
and it was placed in the hands of the sheriff
ct Wake county to be executed. When the
writ was served on General Ruger; he con
t~emptuously refused to obey it. On its re-
turn to the Judge by the sheriff, with an
endorsement of the fact that obedience to it
had been refused, Judge Fowle issued an
attachment against General Ruger for con-
tempt ofthe court in refusing obedience to its
writ. The sheriff was likewise instructed to
summon a posse comitatus to assist him in
arresting General Ruger. When the sheriff
went ID serve the writ of attachment on
General Kruger, the latter refused to allow
himself arrested, and pointed to the military
forces under his command, saying if you
have power enough to overcome these troops
you may then arrest me. Thus was the great
writ which secures the liberty of the person
from the unlawful arrest-a writ handed
down to US by generations of our Anglo
Saxon ancestors, who were ready to sacrifice
life tor its preservation, treated with scorn
and contempt by a creature of the Repubii-
can party. : Fayetteville Examiner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

Aetcs and OJserter: The great amount
OF cotton hauled in wagons from long dis
tances to this city is often remarked this
season. Cotton has been thus brought six
ty miles. 1.-THE Newbern Grays will
send a team of five to shoot at the fair this
year.--Mr. Romulus L. Allen, a mer-
chant at Wake Forest, in this county, died
suddenly Friday evening. He stepped into
ms garden about dusk and did not return.
After some time bad elapsed he was looked
foI and found dead.-Mr. w. A. Rhodes,
Of this county, near Eagle Rock, has sent
to the Department of Agriculture q fine
specimen of ratoon cotton. This wears
shoot grew out of a stalk planted and grown
in 1879. 1t has in it nineteen we'll matuIed
bolls, and was pulled up BY Mr.: Rhodes on
September the 9Th. 1880. It is now at the
agricultural museum, and will be exhibited
at the State Pair During the past
week the receipts of cotton reached the large
number of 4, 1872 bales. For the correspon-
ding week In 1879. they were :, 345 bales.
For the same week in 1878, the receipts
were 2, 1880. The receipts during the month
Of September, which is the first during the
cotton year, were Ia .276 bales, giving a
clear increase this year of 1927 bales. The
receipts for September, 1873, were 1862
bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

GoNE.-In Pitt county. Mrs. +. NJ. At
kinson: also Thomas aud Redmond Dupree,
of typhoid fever.-Enfield Sentinel says:
w. II. Odom of Edgecombe, a we'll known
farmer, in attempting to jump across a
ditch, a few days ago, with a fodder stack
pole on his shoulder, lost his balance and
fell in the ditch, sustaining serious injuries
from which be died soon after. Mr.. doom
had the misfortune TO lose his wife recent
ly.-In this city, Mrs. Amanda B., wife
of John I. Morriss. 4 large funeral fol
lowed the remains from Edenton st. Church
on MendaY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

Young ladies read this: y week
of carbolic acid 10 pure rain water ""'
summer pimples and simple eFupt'o"''
Gov. JAWS is credited witt say.h-
Buxton has the least reserve po'e-
any man he ever saw. Knock nun '
and he lies like a mud turtle, ptrteclI! ~
less to get up. oxford FIRE Lr.tcf. y
Perhaps that is his leetle trek.
recollect the fable:
The Hare and Turtle ran Il race,
The Hare went very feet.
The Turtle took a Flooding pace
And plodded on-and beat ., 81.
Seriously we believe Buxton VIII ~
watching.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07
CATAMRA RIVER FARMERS CLrR.=We

CATAWBA RIVER FARMERS CLUB.-We
are pleased to learn from Secretary Powell
hat a strong club, under the above title,
has been organized In the River Section of
Catawba county a section which for mills,
factories, and fine farms it equaled only by
two other localities In the State /. e. on
Haw River, and on Rocky River. The
sign.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-07

CHARLOTTE Press ITEMS Mr.. k. VI.
Miller. Jr. gives a German tonight CON.
plimentary TO Miss Watson, who returns t.
Augusta to-morrow.-Capt ii. T. Jones
has been appointed to a conductorship OIL
the Carolina Central vice Capt. Burr resign
ed.