davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25

Cheap r ties to and from. Bremen to Dallas
Only $50. Apply to W. X. Wheelock, cor
ner Main and Austin streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25

Ladies' wooden and cashmere suits at E.
Baumar's, 700 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25

For dress suits, or all kinds of business
suits, call on Douglas Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25

All Dallas wholesale grocers sell Dozier-
Wey Cracker company's goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25
Always Ahead.

Go TO the elmonicorestsurant this even.
ng for dish Of those saddle rock oysters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25

Alarm clocks only $3.50 at7l2 Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
l. con X a h MS
SHOE STORE

Being greatly all lines of Mems Womon Misses and
Chdrens Boots and Shoes have this day marked them down
considerable: being fully as low as before the
great advance in Boots Shoes.
haye all the lgods the market The celebrated Hnn Reddish
N o Kid Hand machine sewed.
Cur
GyeKt Kid ligst
o
article sell will be
dand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25
Route of Barnum's S

Route OF Barnuin'S Show in Texas:
Friday Oct MsnAI Saturday Oct suRsrroR Monday Oct TrRREL
G ssud oct snEMAM Monday Oct H. MR1s Tuesday, WACO
% % AgsI Monday Oct - HuSro Tuesday 49, CoLuBu Wednesday
w fLAN Thursday Oct FL LuIINo; Friday
ASoNi Monday Oct % GALEsroS Tuesday Oct &C.
MCKINNEY. ' = ~ ''' wv - ' ' ~" ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

Our wedding list shows that several
couples hcpped the matrimonial broomstick
on New Years Day. 1t is a good idea. If
a man marrics on that day he can have a
full-sizsd year TO repent in.
Bishop" Gil Haven has gone, farther
down South, in the matter of climate. if
there be retributive justice for those who
malign a helpless aid stricken people, and bear
false witness against n%eighbors. He Is dead.
May we ne er see his like again,
Poor Irwin Russell, who wrote SO many
popular pieces of poetry in the negro dia-
lect, died in great restitution, if not actual
He was only IS years of age, but his pen had
already made his name known all over the
land.
Brooklyn on Christmas Day, was sent to
West Point from Granville about fifty years
ago.. He married in Fayetteville. Among
his pall-bearers were Gen. Hancock and
other distinguished personagcs. By all
accounts he was no ordinary man.
Cath" the modern G'-Lar of the
Graphic. went to Philadelphia to see Grant.
Then he wrote II am satisfied that Grant
desires to be, and expects to be, president.
1t he did not, every strong feeling would
have made him speak ere now. His silence
can only have one Interpretation. Gov.
Hoyt told me that Gen. Grant would not al
low his political friends to be committing
themselves for him, and therefore against
other candidates, if he expected to desert
them"
Col. R. r. Bridgers is one Of the lead
ing Directors of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company, which has just
been organized with a capital stock of one
million. The idea is to connect all promi-
nent Geographic points by telephone, so that
the Raleigh merchant can sit at his desk,
and give verbal orders to fifty different deal
ers in Richmond, or Augusta. The saving
in postage, in time, and in mistakes, will be
wonderful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08
Ito BE

SoCIALIsTICs.-The Charlotte Observer
says of the Leap Year Balls:-The Green's
boro party, on the night of the LIST, and the
Statesville party or the I'd, are both DIES
cribed as entirely successful and highly en-
jeyable. The Charlotte leap year hop comes
off on the 18th, and extensive preparations
are being made for it. Three hundred in
vitations have been ordered and will be sent
over the State, and already information
has been received to the effect that Raleigh,
Wilmington, and other towns in the State
will send representatives. The hop will be
had in the dining rooms of IT, Central
Hotel.-The Wilmington Star tells of a
Grand Hop given by the married men, to-
night, to the two city clubs. The floor
managers are Col. j. w. Atkinson, Geo.
Myers, F. w. Clarke, T. NJ. Emerson, and
Capt. A. L. De Rossett.-The Revie,c tells
of a big ball at Rocky Point; 100 couples
present; and the merry maze kept up
till morn.-Battleboro is having ''storm
parties" straight along.-The young folks
of Farmville, in Pitt. had a Tournament,
Dec. %. Master Young was Chief. Misses
Addie May, Bette King, Lena King, and
Ella Cobb were the rosy crowned heads"
And Misses Mamie Joyner. Fannie Long,
and others were among the 'Belles of
the Ball. What a nice chance for the
Royal Punster to proclaim "All Hail! to
our young sovereign, and the ENo-gant
Kings that to-day are queens, to serve our
Queen of May," and Long may we have
.JOy-tn-her sweet supremacy!'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08
JANUARY :, Is

THE NEGRO BooM-0n Januarv first, a.
Metropolitan Hall, the immense crowds at
blacks assembled to celebrate the anniyersarv
of Abe Lincoln Proclamation. whereby h.
robbed the South of four millions OF laborers
worth .Hre hUndred millions ~ doUarzt
cheered themselves hoarse "a Democrat.
Governor Jarvis walked upon the platform
to be introduced by Prof. ". K. Harris
colored. as one who-"althouch elevated t.
office by a party. since his assumption of il,
high duties had been the Governor of the
whole people, irrespective of party, color.
creed. race, or previous condition. And
the Democratic Governor, bowling, said i,
was the highest compliment, the proudest
moment, etc. Reflect upon that picture ,
Then. turn to the fact thar at the same hour
a packed train load of men, women, and
children, ''exodusteS,' were leaving the
BORDERS Of the State, declaring that thev
were flying from injustice and oppression
Reflect also that at the same hour a thou>.
and Northern journals were charging tn,
Southern people with all manner of crimes
done and doing 10 the e~x-slave, Curious.
ism it? 1t appears as il the truth can
never be reached in political matters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

SHoCKING.-Th Neocs correspondence
from koxboro, Person county tells of a
tiend in human shape, named A. c.. Brooks
who is now living somewhere in Orange
county, having fed from Person several
ago. The discovery of infant remains un-
der the kitchen of his former residence
brought to light the fact that he had for
chilly violated the persons Of two Of his
daughters. One of the latter testified in
the magistrates court. giving all the beastly
story, with groans and means which affect
ed even the spectators. She had given
birth to four children. The father is now
in Jail for rape, and there are no longer any
ku klux in Person, we can make oath.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

THE CITY.-Col. and Mrs. Ike Young re-
ceived New Years callers in their very
handsome apartments in the United
States Granite Head-Quarters-the Postal
Building.-Justices Ashe and billiard
have their old rooms at the National"
DR.. ID. E. Everett has also taken quarters
there - quartette of youth and beauty
in fashions heighth Tor lewth) attired,
had the felicity of 'sreceiving' Is admirers
on New Years day. In patriotic spirit, we
add our own. and make it even '76-The
Raleigh National Bank has declared a div
idend of four per cent.-"Dr." Light
foot the bogus ''Indian" c~ure-all, must nave
carried of a CARLOAD of "Wampum." II
is said he "took in" lin both respects)
$40 on christmas day, and received more
than one large fee in special cases.--
Louise Pomeroy didn't come, and we are
glad. These travelling companies ought
to know better than to palm of their "Oliver
Twists upon intelligent Southern audi
ences. Report says the company went un-
der at Greensboro.-Miss Julia Moore. of
Hartford, is at the National, with her
father, Maj. j. w. Moore.--Master John
ME Lewis, son of Maj. AN. Lewis fractured
his arm by a too lively fall at the skating
rink.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

FROM THE HILL CoUNTrY.-Our towns
man, Victor" writes, under date of Hills.
boro Jan 9Th, that 'Wm Pitcher, an En-
glishman, employed by Capt. Tavenor,
made two attempts to cut his throat with a
razor. Failing in which he tried to cut a
main artery of his wrist, but it is thought
will recover after all. Capt. r., has pur-
chased the White place near DR.. Jas. f.
Cain, s miles from Hillsboro. Mr.. c.. A.
Burke, of Malone, New York is taking a
trip with me through Orange, A%lamance,
Granville, Nash and Wilson to view induce
ments, for Northern settlers. Thus
far he is pleased with the country. Mr.. G..
w. Tate has moved into a nice new farm
house, near Mebanesville.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

RELIGIoUs.-Rev. DR.. Drury Lacy, Of
Raleigh, may be said to belong to the Pres
byterian Priesthood. He is allied by ties
of affinity and consanguinity" with many
of the best known Presbyterian Pastors of
Virginia and North Carolina. His father,
bearing the same title, married Annie
Smith, of Powhatan, whose fathers house
was known as a home for ministers.
One Of Mrs. Lacy's sisters had two
daughters married to ministers, viz, MIS-.
Rev. j. H. Rice, Mrs. Rev. James Wharcy,
Wharey and J. NJ. Wharey, also Mrs. Rev.
A. Currie, mother of Rev. J. /. Currie, and
Mrs. Rev. H. G.. Hill.
The youngest brother Of Mrs. Lacy, was
the father Of Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Smith, of
Union Theological Seminary, who has three
daughters married to ~clergymen.
One of Mrs. Lacy's sister married Rev. DR..
Moses Waddell, father of two ministers, and
grand father Of a third, of that name. These
are only a few Of the Doctors Of Divinity in
the elder generation.
The Rev. DR.. Lacy, our venerable and
venerated townsman, has a brother, (Rev.
VIM. S. Lacy, of Missouri, aged 90, who has
two sons Rev. DR. b. T. Lacy, and Rev.
NJ. L. Lacy,) His son, Rev. VIM: S. Lacy,
is building up a fine church at Jonesboro,
in Moore county. His oldest daughter
married Rev. D. Hoge. and became the
mOthor Of the eminent Rev. DR.. Moses ID.
Hoge, of Richmond, and also Rev. DIR.
VIM. J. Hoge. One of her daughters is
the mother of Rev. VIM. H. Marquiss, of
of Mo-, and Mrs. Rev. G.. T. Lyle, Of Va.
Rev. DR.. Lacy's youngest daughter married
Rev. j. H. Brooks, and IS the mother Of
Rev. DR.. Brooks, Of Missouri.
These facts are condensed from an arti-
Gle in the Central Presbyterian. BY the by,
5000 salary. Meeting of Orange Presbyte-
ry called to install.-The Presbyterian.
of Burgaw held a Dime Party on the night
after christmas, and raised $40. %. They
requested Rev. J. S. Black to serve their
pulpit in future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08
GCNTT ENEN on THE RAP Thirty uI

GENTLEMEN OF THE BAR.-Thirty white,
and one colored, students at law, appeared
before the Supreme Court on Monday, on
Monday, in great fear and trembling. The
examination was quite rigid; but nearly all
came through. We give the list
Frank Transon Baldwin, Forsyth; vii.
liam MaricA Bond, Chowan; Edgar Wash
ington Gambler, Buncombe; John Early
Fields, Rockingham Williamson Whitehead
Fuller, Wake; Charles Wiltcher Galloway,
Surry: Edward Stark Frank Giles, Ran
dolph Jesse Jenkins, Cleaveland Julius
Johnston, Rockingham John David Ker-
nodle, Guilford Enoch Ferebee Lamb,
Camden; Charles Kelley Lewis, Wake:
George McCork,e, Catawba James Hall
Moore, Mecklenburg; Walter Evins Moore,
Buncombe John Finley Morphew, Ashe
David Bascom Nicholson, Duplin; Walter
Leak Parsons, Arson; Thomas Caldwell
Phillips, Yadkin John William Powell,
Sampson; Nereston Ruffin Richardson,
Johnston; Laban Franklin Smith, Bun
combe; Chester Devereux Turner, Orange;
David Herndon futile, Caldwell; Samuel
Wilder, William Woodson Wilson, Wake;
William Simpson Pearson. Buncombe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

pushed into the raging deep. All went
we'll for a short distance then the swift cur
rent caught the projecting end OF the ladder.
with a sudden wrench which soon twisted
the raft into forty-'leve pieces, dropping
me again over head in the s'boiling flood.
N. B.-This phrase is used because l felt
in extremely hot water at that moment ;
though the real temperature was very chilly
for August. However, by main strength
and awkwardness," / managed to reach the
shore again.
Here it seems it a positive duty to i~nterject
a remark upon the exceeding follyo parents
in restraining their children from a knowl-
edge Of swimming. Mothers in particular are
so averse to their boys going to the ponds or
river to sport, that a surprisingly large num-
Der of persons perish every year by reason
of ignorance of the simple art Of floating uD-
til aid can be had. AS an editor, | have oc-
casion to read daily of accidents, on ship
board, at pleasure parties, at watering
places, at bridge-breakings, etc., where
scores of priceless lives are lost often In
water whose depth is not an hands breath
above the height Of the victims, or SO near
the shore that halfa-dozen strokes of the
arm would have insured safety! In every
one of these cases, perhaps, the parents,
through negligence, or fastidiousness mot
wishing their child to go swimming with com
"Ou UONS.J VI III IuC uIO OOuOtlOc
prevented the requirement of a knowledge
in youth which would have saved untold
wretchedness at a later period. In truth, it
is the duty, the positive duty, of parents to
teach not only their sons but their daugh
tiers to swim, and to feel perfectly at home in
the water; not simply to permit them to
learn but to see that they do learn. Many
English women can ride better, row better,
swim better, and walk farther, than the
average, town-bred, American.
WAITING.
[ have said there was a little field of clear
ed ground on the distant Virginia hill side.
During the forenoon a belled cow came over
the brow of the ridge, nipping the wet grass.
She was the first sign of life l had yet seen
upon the mainland, and [ watched her very
carefully, hoping some one would come to
fetch her home. To attract attention in
white sheet from the bed as a signal of dis
tress. 1t was a forlorn hope, as the COW
would very likely go home of her own &C
cord and besides. the rain and mist fire
q~uently Obscured the island from view for
halt an hour at a time.
Nevertheless, to make sure of being at
hand l brought an armful Of water.reeds
and straw to form a seat on the beach at
foot of the fag-pole. Speedily wearied ma
ture ceased to struggle and | dropped over
on the sand, fast asleep. The afternoon
sped away, and it was nearly sunset Gf there
were any sun behind the black lining of the
skies, with its everlasting drizzle,) when I
awoke with a start of alarm, to find the
swelling floods actually covering my feet, as
l lay against the beach. There was no real
danger, but a good deal of discomfort.
This, however, was not the cause of my
awakening; a human voice had yelled to
arouse me.
ITO BE C~ONTINUED.}
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

How dye!
-HOw'S your folks?
How did you enjoy Christmas?
Anybody over-'breezy' in your neigh
borhood?
Many men of many minds, many christ
mas sprees Of many kinds.
The Winston Leader saws Rev. Dr.
Bobbit has already raised s., 100 Of the
amount needed to clear Trinity College.
Will T. Manning, formerly Of Weldon,
Danville, ETC., has gone to Deadwood, Da-
kota, to take service on Colonel DOMAINS
paper.
The U. S. Coast Survey Steamer, En-
dearOr, Capt. Thomas, has arrived at Beau
fort, and will be engaged until spring in that
locality.
Died in Winston, Dec. 25, little jim
Robinson of the Leader. Warm sympa-
thies are extended to friend r. in this, his
sorrowful christmas visitation.
-Charlotte is to have a $50 cotton
factory of 5000 spindles, conducted by the
Oates Brothers, and others. It viii be Local.
ted near the Air Line depot. The city re
mits taxes for ten years.
A ton of gold is worth half a million
UOlldTS duO 1AO pOuuUS Is WOTC1 SoU, OUO.
So, young ladies, when your lovers protest
you are worth your weight in gold" lust
remark that you will marry for half of the
money!
Two prominent business men named
Waite and Gould, Of Chicago. hid in
a closet to scare their negro servant. The
darkey "didn't scare worth a cent - but put
a ball through Gould's brain. He fell dead.
and Waite will not try any more %fooling
with Sambo.
An old Bachelor, at the National, hope
ing that ancient customs might be reversed
In honor of Leap-Year, hung a basket on
his door knob, labeled-"cake, rather than
cards, If you please But alas the lasses
had forgotten that 1T is more better to
Give, than to 'Receive'"-or may be thew
don't read Scripture.
The Board of Agriculture meets
Jan Goth, and 'lectioneering for the Secre-
taryship is growing lively. Two farmers
have called to ask us to urge the selection
of a practical farmer for the place; but we
couldn't think Of limiting any such thing
no. not for any money.-There is also con-
siderable stir in relation to the vacancy in
the surgeonship of the penitentiary.
Gilbert and Sullivan, authors of 'Ptna-
fore, have brought out a new opera which
is said to far surpass that play. 1t is called
the Pirates of Penzdnce' and is designed
to ~satirize the English army, and the Po-
lice. Penzance is a small watering place
where the English nobility congregate, and
cut up high didoes, utterly regardless of
the police. 1t will go the rounds; so our
Raleigh amateurs may as we'll get it ready.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

New YEARS GALA well known 50.
ciety journal says the abuse of the custom Of
receiving friends on New Years day has
gone SO far that the more refined people in
the large cities no longer throw open their
doors to mobs of casual acquaintance. but
send cards to the select few of their most es-
teemed friends whom they would be glad to
take by the name on that occasion. This
is certainly the more sensible and genteel
method. 1t would seem. however. that the
old time rivalry Ii. e. in counting the largest
number of noses of New Years callers still
prevails in ordinary circles, because the
Personal column of the HeroH was filled
for a week before New Years with such cards
as the following. AS these advertisements
cost money it Is evident there are women
vain enough to furnish wine and cake to
even strangers, and men of no character,
solely in order to be able to boast of a large
list of callers. Alas, for human Nature
Here are specimens tout of dozens Of the
advertisements =
"A gentleman from abroad desires young
ladies' cards for New Years Day. Harold.
1.-TWO young gentlemen desire the address
of young ladies who receive New Years
calls. Address Maurice.
A very interesting piece of humanity
wishes, for the purpose of forming an auspi
cious acquaintance for New Years, become
introduced to some parties of refinement and
culture. Sylvester.
Two young gentlemen, passing the winter
in the city, would be pleased to receive the
address of any lady receiving calls. Damon
and Pythias.
Any lady, city or country, wishing escort
to Academy Bal-Masque address Colonel
George, 2O5 East 18th st.
Will make calls New Years day. VIII
kindly disposed young ladies or widows with
out encumbrances send address? Sncdaker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08
CONTENTED N PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
To L OUR PATRONS!

COMMENTED N PROSPEROUS NEW YEAT
TO L OUR PATRONS!
"Ring out the Old, ring in the New,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
10 has gone, but let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
"Ring out false pride of place and blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
"Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here We see no more;
Ring out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind.
"Ring out each hate-engendering cause,
Ring out the curse of party strife;
Ring in the nObler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
"Ring out old shapes of foul disease:
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years Of peace.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless GOODNESS of the times;
Ring out, ring out my mornful rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel in"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

1t would be we'll for the telephone peo-
pie to be careful how they talk. big suit
is progressing in Cincinnati in consequence
of p%rofane and vulgar language through
one of the wires. All connection with the
offending house was at once shut Of by the
telephone company.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

ONE MORE CoLoNEL.-Gov. Jarvis has
appointed Mr.. A. T. Moss. Of Kentucky,
who settled in Charlotte one or two years
ago, a member of his staff, with the rank Of
Colonel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-08

A. s. ~LEE-Prepared Agricultural Lime.
RS. ~JOHNsToN-June budded peach trees.
DR.. KENNEDy-Prarie Weed Cough Cure.
FLEMING-Worm Confection.i
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
DandeliOn.

Who does not know this harmless, little
plant which, with its bright green leaves
and golden colored flowers. adorns our
grass plats and pasture grounds? DR..
Whites Dsndelion Alternative is prepared
from Dsndelion root, in combination with
other valuable roots, barks, and herbs, and
is safe and certain specific for bilious
ness, liver complaint, chills and fever,
ague. dyspepsia, kidney diseases, rheuma-
tism. ann constipation Of the bowels, and
ss blood purifier aAd renovatos Il is pos
itively unequalled, removing pimples and
sallownsss, producing clear complexion
Pint bottles only one dollor. and every
bottle warranted. For sale BY c. A. Rob-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25

We have examined and admired the
ns~ and bsau,iful styles Of picture
frames now adorning the gorgeous gallery
Of Mr.. Fulkesson. His albums, too. are
perfect pincks Of beauty, taste and style.
His prices, too, SOUND very reasonable. We
advise our readeIs and the friends Of Mr..
Fuikerson. that perhaps the most diacreet
resent for the Holidays, is their picture
or one Of his acceptible albums. II will
not vanish With the occasion like the dew
Of morning. but remain ~ . golden link
in the ohs,n Of memory. Please cali and
examine the pictures. albums, and frames
His pictures took 6rss premium at the
fair. As an artist he stands at the head oi
the list.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
Fraud.

Tens of thousands of dollars are squand.
cred yearly upon travelling Quacks, who
70 from town to town protesting to cure
all the ails that our poor humanity is heir
to, why vii! not the public learn common
sense and if they are suffering from Dys-
pepsia or Liver complaint, invest dol
lar in Spring Blossom, sold by all drug
gists asd endorsed by the faculty see testi-
monials. Prices: 50cts, trial bottles 10cts
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25

There are . few persons abundantly able
10 pay for The Press that sponge on their
neighbors for il. No one who il able to
tsks 9 paper, and is penurious enough to
borrow IL week after week should be loaned
one. Ifany are too poor to subscribe let
them come TO us and We will be glad to
furnish them with o COPY.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25

Elias Padgest and family Left for their
new home In swestwster, Tennessee, last
week. Mr.. Psdsett il . soahsad, enter
prising man. and We congratulate the peo-
pls of Sweetwater on rscsfying such q per-
son in their midst, If they can hold out
Inducements to few men like him to
emigrate to their country, il will not be
long until the wheels of enterprise are in
operatiop.