davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30


PAT FERGUEsoN.-The approach of the
Kings Mountain centennial reminds us that
in Eastern and Central North Carolina,
where the bulk of our circulation lies, the
majority of readers are not familiar with
many incidents of the great battle that are
household traditions in the CTS montana
country, Few men have been more unjust
" stigmatized than Major Pat Ferguson.
Prior to the civil war,-which gave us some
thing new to hate and ex ecrate, he was
the bete' NOR of the whole highland country,
including East Tennessee. Yet Pat was a
commissioned British officer, and merely did
his duty In a rough but soldierly manner.
His going with a mere squad of soldiers in
to an hostile region to raise an army amid
the forests and mountain spurs was a feat
that none but Radical Revenue officers can
fully appreciate at this date. And all his
clustering, his messages to the mountaineers
to come down and join him if they didn't
want their women to refuse to bed with
them, etc., etc., was doubtless part of his
plan to intimidate the Americans and en-
courage the Tories. So his famous speech,
This Is the Kings Mountain; | am the
Kings officer, and all hell shall not drive
me hence Was merely a soldierly utter
arce. designed to show his troops that they
had retreated far enough, and must now
fight for their lives. 1t was not an impious
defiance to God. as many persons uppos :;
but merely equivalent to Grant telegram,
well fight it out here if it takes all sum
mer.
1t may not be generally known that Pat
Fergueson's Headquarters, during the
month preceding Kings Mountain aie
still standing. They were at colbert
town, 23 miles from the present Ruther-
tordton. But Giiberttown, then and now,
consisted of only a single two story log and
frame house, of large size, and immense
.chimneys. So well built was it. that for
10 years 1t has been occupied in comfort,
as 1t is unto this day. Tradition tells of
many a registering dance on its oaken floors.
In one room is the deep stain of blood
where a young British officer died, after be-
ing bushwhacked by some of the Noun
tain Men"
Five miles from Gilberttown is the hill
where the eight Tory leaders were hanged
by the Americans after the battle OF. Kings
Mountain. 1t was not a very gallant thing,
the hanging of prisoners taken In battle,
but those were days of fierce evaporation
Among the hanged Tories was Columbus
Mills. and others, ancestors Of some of the
best families in North Carolina. Many a
Wing had hard work TO beg off, the life
of his brother, father, son, or other relative,
among the captured Tories-the men who
had perilled all they possessed, present and
future, in rallying-"For King and Coun-
try
Some years ago, in changing a road, the
bones of the hanged prisoners were brought
to light, and from the size of the skulls
were pronounced men Of much force of
character.
Several novels have been written upon
incidents of Fergueson's life in the old Gil
berttown house.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

LADY Fox HUNTERS. This county Is Ia
nous for its country gentleman Of the good
old style who have their hounds aud studs
o. blooded horses, and rosy checked gIrs
are at home IN the widest Of tie chase W.
attended a blooming lassie to the train t,-
day for st. Nary's school in Raleigh "t1
has been in at the failing Of many a fox and
can ride "a hurdle and leap a raj fence As well
the b0ldest hunter Miss Fisher the dEs-
tlnguished authoress was in the chase with
some of our Young ladies lat summer. \
young handsome French Count was also
along, dressed in old English style. lit,Ie
breeches that took him to the knees. with
small cap and a hunting jacket and hs
horn swung to his back. be roae we'll aud
enjoyed the chase They were hunting, We
think, with Major Hairston who lives near
the line in Stokes and is a great patron OF
the sport, lie has hurdle races on his grouaI-
and allows the young men VINO visit hlm -
train his blooded colts 10 jump. Miss FISH
er happened to an accident on that hunt
there were three great mudholcs in the roa,i
and as they dashed she saw but one, which
she cleared at a bound, but the horse land
ed Ia the other and the great jar shook her
Oh, but fortunately without hurt. Tom Car
ter laughed and told her she was experien-
cling the fox hunt that she wrote 50 beautl-
fully Of in Bonnie Kate Happy times
the young people, and old too, have at Ma
Jor Hairston's; the girls go over from this
and he has all in the saddle before
day. The horns wind merrily aud of they
dash through wood and glen whipping
the dew drops from the leaves, and the
dew never opens a fairer flower than a young
maiden s eyes in fox aunt. -ReldsylAe
Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

AT REIDsyILLE-The Dauviie Neics,
while annoyed ar the lack OF attention to
visiting clubs from Virginia, Is full OF adm
ration and enth lsiasm over the speeches OF
Gov. Vance, Judge Fowle and Others
Four thousand people listened Miss Ida
Motly hoisted the big flag.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

Nearly 10000 people were killed by snakes
In the Bengal presidency last year.
Monroe Express: Brack X. Martin, 3
white man, who lived four miles southwest
of Wadesboro, committed suicide on las
Sunday by shooting himself in the head
with a pistol. He had been drinking Il
fireat deal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

Is THIS FACT?-Wm III. Cox tells the
kinston Journal that there are 300 Green
hackers in Pitt county, who will vote for
Weaver for President, and run nearly a full
county ticket" We had been led to be-
lieve that Gov. Jarvis hal organized his
home county too well for such a starpe lie
as this. Can it be true?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
judicial Miscellany.

Supreme Court adjourned on Friday
after spending eight months of the e in
Raleigh.
Chief Justice Smith is again recovered
and the lawyers all admit that he Is the
most indetatlgable AID unexnaustible Judge
that ever sat upon this or any other Bench.
The fondling baby that was left upon
the doorstep of L. ). Judge o. W. Brooks
in Elizabeth City some weeks ago. is dead
No mention of its paternity is made By the
local press. The mother Is known.
Judge Bond hasn't done anything mean
lat least. publicly for SO long q tine, there
is a dreadful suspicion that he Is going to re-
form, and court the rising sun on Governor :
Island.
In the celebrated case of the State
against Geo. W. Swepssn. tLittle6eld, ef
al the Supreme court decides, Judge Dill
lard's opinion, that Judge -- WAS
wrong in refusing TO allow the p~laiptlff the
State) 10 amend the Recor d. So ii Is or
dered that the case shall he reviewed by the
Su preme court at next term.
Judge Schenck is unfortunate in being a
sufferer from a kind of apoplectic fit that
seriously prostrateS HIM for the time. These
attacks caused him 10 lose one or more
courts in his last special circuit through
the Mountain counties and some later ones,
we believe. The Falcon OF Elizabeth City,
has the following: While holding court
here yesterday. Judge Schenck was sudden
ly taken sick and was obliged to adjourn
court. Upon advice and petition OF the
members OF the bar, His Honor adjourned
court for the term, and vii hold none ~
Perquimans. He left for his home in Lin
~colnton this morning.
The fact that Judge Augustus S. Sey-
mour. a Northern man and a Republican,
was the recipient Of a complimentary sere-
made at Concord, and has had unusual com
~pliments and courtesies paid TO him by all
classes of citizens, as well as by the Demo
cratic press OF the State, Is proof that a
Northerner can come South, and even Sc
cure high office by negro votes. yet have the
respect OF the people generally provided
be is careful to behave decentiy, and AVOID
the common carpet Dagger custom OF abus
ing and slandering the best classes of the
region in which he has cast his fortunes.
j Judge Seymour came to Newbern at, or
just before, the close Of the war, IN the uni
form of a yankee soldier. For several years
after the war he acted as a claim agent
to recover bountles and pay Back due to ne
gro soldiers. In this business he took a fancy
for Che profession Of law. and in course Of
time hung out a single with II. III. Leli
man, formerly a Pennsylvania school teach
er. Shrewd, plausible. and cool-headed, IN
a county with TAT that time 10000 negro
majority, he, of course, went to the Legs
iature. In due season he found a vacantcy
on the Superior Court Bench, aud by negro
votes climbed upon 1t. Then, like Tourgee
in the same situation, he began 4 real study
of law. And in a year or two acquired the
respect of the Bar. As time went on his
urbanity, and fairness, won much favorable
comment And to day, a trusted leader IN
Radical councils, he yet has the good opin-
ION Of the public generally. SO much for
dccency in a carpet Dagger!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

PERSON CoUNTY.-Gen. Alfred Scales
and Hon. Frank Robbins addressed the PEG
pie at Roxboro on Saturday Of last week !;
two days after Buxton. Capt. JAS. Holi .
man and Jas. q. Barnett are the Democrat
ic nominees for the House. Col. G S
Winstead is a Hancock Republican candi
date. Mr.. y. n. Tuck is an Ind. Rep. "a
plrant. s. &. Barnett is the Rep. Senate
rial nominee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

KINsroN JOURNAL ITEMs.-Speaking Of
the Newbern Railroad, and the Lease
question. which was bound to place the
State Proxy" either Pro or Con; hence
affect the Governors popularity, says
They are a pretty sharp set of men who
have control OF these railroad matters, and
when IA business transaction is made to await
the result of a political election-for we see
ne other explanation for the adjournment OF
of the Stockholders to the 23d OF Novem-
ber-then it may be safely assumed hat the
SAME managers will be able to do Just as
they please in the future.'-Over 700
last week.-On Saturday last j. G. Ken
Dedy lost his pocket book containing $32, and
a warrant was issued and tried by l.. Harvey,
against DIR. s.. Battleson. Th evidence IN
troduced showed that the Doctor admitted
having no money a very short while before
the pocket book was lost that he was stand
ing near the prosecutor when nc laid the
book on a box while paying off some cotton
hands that on an outcry Icing raised about
the loss of the money he soon left and went
down to "Graball' and was spending money
treely-showing silver dollars, a five and a
ten dollar bill. Bound to court, $500
bond.-J. j. Lassiter, working on Neuse
river tells US that on the 18th, a sail boat
pilot rugged came up the river and passed
the river workers near the .old blockade
below Kinston. in charge of a single man.
On the next day Duff Hines came on the
man, near Sim Simmons, trying to sink the
BOAT He had scuttled it and was filling it
with rocks. On being discovered he imme-
diately absconded. In the boat were some
Books. a Map OF Neause river, some Nor
folk, Va. newspapers, cooking utensils, two
good coats, two sacks of meal, a lot of pow
der and Shot. an axe and two sails
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

GONE OVER TO THE MAJORITY In
Richmond county, Duncan Mcpherson,
aged II; and Miss Margaret McNair, aged
96.-In Mocksville, Sept. 70, Abner
Rouse, aged 60, of Greene county, whittier
his remains were carried. Near La
Grange, Sept. Is, James Rouse. in
Duplin, Aug. Sth, Mrs. Hester f.. wife of
j. f. Westbrooks, aged fl an excellent
woman.-In Lanoir county, Sept. -,
Miss Fannie Uzzeil, a sweet girl, a graduate
of Prof. Hassells Institute at wilson .-
In Pitt, Mrs. l. Gaskins, aged 60. - In
Kinston, Cecil, infant son of ". u. Raynor.
wife of Thos. NJ. e. Davidson. aged 81, of
paralysis of the heart. Her death was an
unexpected and stunning blow to her hus
band and friends by whom she was greatly
beloved. She was the daughter of Rev.
James and Mrs. +. j. Puryls the latter of
whom survives her. Mrs. Davidson pro
fessed the Methodist faith at the age of - !;
graduated at Arson Female College in lS6S;
and the same year was married. As Rev.
DR.. Presley says of her-''A short life, yet
long enough to make a bright record, adorn-
ing the relation of daughter. sister. wife,
and mother. "--Lenoir Topic. Rev. ).
W. Moore, d. D., of the Methodist Church,
South, died suddenly in Brownsville, Ten
neSsee. on the "a lnSt. l'r. moore was a
native of Stokes county. in this State. In
early life he lived in Raleigh, and was a
clerk in the office of the Secretary of State,
the late William Hill, his uncle. He grad
uated with distinction at Randolph Macon
College about lS4l.-In Chatham, Nj.
Alf Moring, of typhoid fever. At the
residence of w. W. Diarmid, Esq, in
Lumberton, Mrs. P. Kenan Norment,
mother ofR. NJ. Norment. Sept. 20.
VIM. K, son of DIR. ]. s. Devane, aged Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
Yancey

Northampton, j w Grant, Dem. Paul
Haley, negro. Rad. Pitt, tapt DC Moor,
J B Fitzpatrick. Perquimnans, J Saw
yer, Dem, w j Munden, Rep. Cnowan,
J A Bunch Rutherfordton, Mat NJ
Brayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
nENNsYLVANIA EAILROAD.

AND JNIIED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Newl ork via DeslrOsses and Lotuat 30 e'
FcrrIfs. t- fHI.oTt.
Harfi+rurg Pttslarc the West and South Ui'h Pullman
Palace 90 attached. %. ul.. iud $50 p il 'lf-
WlIlmsnDrt. Lock Haven. am. -.1 ul lrt ali Eric
az -.. D. no. connecting CORY for T-usyue Petroleum
Centre b. lI. REGIONS
Baltimore Washington and tIe south, Limited " psi
.,r.-- of PM man llror t1T. except sunday, ID
h. IN arrive Washington il- p n Regular no ago aud
--lua u J. q aad O.. 81. DID,. sunday. il , in.
Fxrre-- for est Philadelphia. 800, "u '--l 70 llJ lni
tct ID "a u., 1890, 3. 4.tu. D, t $50 s1d D. iI ana
l.nlglt sunday 4lJ and a. m' q, D. T. $50 And I'D
rn. aud l. night
Xprc-t for Philadelphia VIA Nauurn, tt'O u IT, anu = Ill.,
except sunday. .o. - -.o..,o.on., OBJ,
Tor d lue Nav. 1890 an and y.
oar4 df RI0Oalru Annex" connect WIN an thou- trains
al CITY. thoIILR speedy anu uicCt Iaalei t't
IBiookIvu travel r....,.-.- ,o..o "a .. 90. Oh -
daiy Al O. iO p. daily. except Monday from Wash.
t-ef,r and lad more 600 o. >. 80. 400 1880 p.
sunday e.jD a m From Thlaiep hl. $780, GjO. Z, !tio
100 40 a. M ., 800 500 900, b.0, 500 $50 add
i055 D. M SUNDAY 3JJ. 0.JO. J. lliO LljO a. n. CjJ
81 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
BEACH,

VIA GREENPOrNr
Steamer SYLVAN GROVE from foot ~ 2}dst, p p SAD
0.4j 1915 and half hourly 10 $40 D. m Neturnin{
leave MANHATIAN BEACH 81 l:JJ. 1000, ll:O9 a H.
1900, 1890 and every hafhOur to 1888 p. H.
VIA BAY RIDGE.
Steamers THOs CDLLYER and MATTEAWAN. from
22d-,lrect ". r. ~ $40 1923 and hourly 70 50 p m
Leaving LEROY STREET ten minutes. ana PIER " -.
thirty minutes after leaving 22it lhe boats leaving 25i
p. al LEROY anu PIER
rno steamer D. r. MARTIN leaves foot ~ Wmtehlh-st
al 9:25 TO 80 p. Trains fro Minhatttn
Beach connecting with r.. M3rIE for Wh' ehast. leave
hourly from $50 N 1920 Me- l;2j IN 65 D. M go 70
g2u D. Trans connecting with steamers Or fet NO y
Iercys and 2dst leave every hour from la H. to 300
GILMORE's FULL BAND and LEVY every afternoon
and evening
Doids Express win take baggage rom any place In No-
York and TRANSPORT II % Manhattan Beach t"lce u ~
90 cents per package. . ,-. -,
display OF Fireworks eFcIY oatu4Ay oftHi"S "
tNa Al Evl o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

To pHILADELPHlvAf,A
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE oLD.EsrABL1sHED ROUTE AND SHORT LryE
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Is TRAINS EACH. WAY DAILY EXCEPT sTX 2lA5Y
DOUBLE TRACE TIE MOST r, I IN re Dr E0TIP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
On and after JUNE 21 1880.
Express Trains leave New erk VIA DosDt0sses ana Cort
4 sit 80 20 3 10 Lmts .. m !. $50 $40 s.
$50 aud II D. n a I'd IL night. sundays 4:aO
M g. o. z $50 and 10 p M ana IL tisat SUNDAY Of 20
a. m and p H.. running through via Trenton and Cam
Boats Of Brooklyn connect win al through trains
Jersey tlty ahordng speedy ana Gr'lt transfer Tor
ReJarp$ trims leave West PHILADELPHIA l9oI 30 l25,
755 :. $50 and u a m. Limited Exprsss $50 m, g
3 g. $780, and $50 ,. ID on oun9ay IzUl $40. 40, .
q a m and 800 p. m. daily except sunday
IlfSe Tlss s s and CortianSs o. Court ST. and
Broosy Annex Depot foot q fatonsL BToq1Aiyn: Sos
Fmigant ficket once. So Blitery place.
barg, 20 rota hotes and residences. -.o,,
~ General Manager General Passenger 4 6 ut
T'UE ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the
i NEW-YORK. LAKE ERIE AMI WESTERN RAIL
i1O-I ,ysr,rxr OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT MAY To- 1850
a. M Cincinnati ANA thcaeo Day h1prcss Drawing
a. ~ NJ fDaiy Past It Louis Express. wing But
sanihw-t Puuman's sleeping coaehos
m iDanv)-Pacinc Express for the West coping
Coache- through 7ao NiaRara Fails G neinnth aud
7.l5 D. m En- grant Train Tor the "eat -,
Trains leave Chsmbers street Depot HrS OK So "a
Newark, 6 -, $40 1880 D. M u ~ - ~ " 80. ~
p m 900 midnignt saturday nights only SUNDAY 10
Nv ol and Passac 600 80 To- 1920 amthe 1920
a u tram Stops Rutherford oiy on SnnutV. ~ NOM
Lao 300 $50. 40 $40, go o:lp oa'u LUZ p, N IL
midnight sundays 300, $50 IJ.-N r. H. 4'A' oSu p u
VI" Paterson 3 GAO 7:jo $40 TO- 1920 ll:3o I? noon
l45 g. $40. So 40, 40 . DIV y;-O OSv o4' 49,
TT.t5 = 1880 D. ~, and y midnight sundays D. o.50
ol5 1910 a M ! - $50 T. r. IN and u midnight 20
-uHrIu 600. 40. lO&D a H. - q 80; DV3 W. 10
M i..E go 700 D N and u midnight
Warwick. 100. ll.lu a IN. +.3N D. H. ~
Nevnurg and Cornwall 7 80 a. H. o'1o sou D. ID sun
2onlo1i ana kingston 900 m. $50 m sundays S3C
d. coo 100 goo loco $50, $3.50, 4:S0. 100
~ "a SUNDAYS 500 S3O l0:2u a M 0:5g ng p N
Nt,iletovn 75U 800. 1870 500. 4Sg iu, 10 p IN
Sunnav- 3d. i.VO p IN INC Jvv
80 IN trains connect WIN Ne"l oiA AM 70" 'iu
'Ao ri eryi $50 900 1920 $50 600 200 10 p
m sunday. 30 lu.-O a NJ o.vo NV ST. ~ - -.
fas leave 25d-st quarter OF anu quarter Mtel
eacb nour frgm ylJ Sio y N ana Al 4Oto ah~ LA
m ,r massage and Apartments IN Drawing Room
- -.,ng Coaches be oDialnt d. AMI orurrs Tor tEs
an transfer Baggage may be leit Al The Com
uanys 6floes 209 spI OF 30 @ ~ l. No
TIbro. Trans from the Vest arrive IN Ne" oIk AZ 49,
anu 49, mo n ABBOTT, Gen1 Passr AS'i' New-fork-
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
" ,as I've for I'm gle wood COstsr Piermont and Ny
- -'o0 s.o0 $50 m loo 500. 4Dv 4:b0. b:5o, b:4t
$50 ll3O p sundays bOo M aha 49, Y. ~, IL y
10 m train will leave so minutes iateI SstehAy MANI
nanusl spring Valley and MonseJ' 100 BOZ N 40
''m- mo N. ABBOTT General Paas Axent Nsw Ysrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
luttion Sales OF Eeal estate.

DIAL ESTATE ut Authorizations farm
IL OF about 10 aores all In cultivation, win god badnA
has,x loratlon desirable country home via 20 vcry
~neap sale al comac August H. 80 n M tske l. n
O'Clock Csntreport AK Stage W suoks rASos
YARN. TERMS hall csse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

NEW ROUTE TO -.----,-
~ BRIGHTON BEACH.
COMFY ISLAND rs FORTY FIVE NlN IIi-. -
NETWORK And BRIGHTON BEACH LA4LM ~ ~
No Dustt 40 Ferricsl No Rough outside Passago No
HOTseCar EOutest
The wei known Fast steamers -
M1RRIsANIA. SHADY SIDE, HARLEM and BAl t-l DIE
Will llr to fne ,omuauv Sew Pier az LOCUST G.-'Nf
GrlvessEd Bay THIS DAY .-uuGaYI time taUle Dc
low
77vo 1--we ga LeIro7 ~ fier Lvew2ii 7. s ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Cleaners.

COLLEGES. SCHOOLS and FAMILIES
u. supplied with teachers free Of charge ye say
10 competent ,e1cLcrs CAL or address, Win s~lNp NM
HAITIAN AGENCY. l3@9 Bio@l way
LADY is open to an engagement to teach
a in school family woul Instinct a,,i @ III s ,t' Of
testimonials MISC EST 90 bIlns'h P- --
A Lady. well qualified, desires position IN
"A oi q Ie ei - o. Ens ssrr modSTate 4d
dress Mss -, Tribune once.
LADY who has taught several years in the
y -ouh lesire position a. resident goyes'' and
drawing best references. Addrcss H. H. Elizabeth. y >
A MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
a BU EEAI supples Si,hoat oaalgs' yo.,r. princi
pals Families going abroad or 10 me ooahI
efnesses. Can Or address Professor LEdENDHh' o.
West S5th-st. New-Yors
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
y hGf,SCY supplies Colleges schools and Families win
tbaroagiy competent Principals and Ieaeher1
iamss s96s +g oye 1 c@ on Or address
YOUNG and Foreign Teachers Agency - mon
square
MOUNT HOLYOKE graduate, with eight
N years experience 40 teaching LAtn' mA9henAte' ahl
Address Box 40. Bath y y
N EXPERIENCED GRADUATE (Am-
n ncr l. open a. resident teacher OF a.
EMS address classics" Tribune NICE Aesl ORR CIV
MANY skilled teachers wanted from many
vi directions some pa.ie "a S-,aSs hod f1.'
tule. 80 asst ith st. heH-1ols,
rIlHE Union TEACHERS AGENCY pro-
yes teachers for schools helps teachers n obtaining
.,,'a"s a. Par further information address
P'' A. LOV Ill = co. ~ Bondet Nes- YORK
NXyANTED-A teacher for principal depart
w ment plsasantvile Public school Apply ny le"ef
WIN "i ITSHiARfFS A ROCKWELL, Pleasnntvile n Y.
WANTED. In an Industrial School in Penn
sytvana an assistant male teacher 10 eAeh tns Eng
80 aud DE rudiments OF mathematics ana Inc sci
snc.s the position msnent one ana 70 person shu
will take Interest N MS wofA Ana WIZ nA~' A ~
suf far .ala vi
Win faii particulars 10 capabilities and
uhers educated go I'd n IA, aae N.xya,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Gteamboa,s ano Railroads.

A MARY POWELL for West Point, Corn
~ . vaH. Newburg. PouglSBeDse kpndDnt AM knE3ton
LANDING at COzs-Hss Milton. New ambHrr AZ liYie ~
leavcs foot % VEsrRY.SE $40 and "a IA IT At f5p
mi. uud4rs cEecpfsI Connection POlgHkncpt" ~ N
vaiuc tram H. r. r z. for North and West Baggage
bv tyrrr-s received at Ncsry only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
I ONG BEACH.

hunters Point ard F1atbu-have. Brooklyn. dNly5i0 90.
500 so 1000 100 a. l3' D 90, so $3.50 4uO, 40
J:lo. $3.50. 600 700. 500 ami l0lOp n. go
- $500. Jog Cd, J.. 900 u. 1870
231 2up $3.50 400, 400 $500, OBJ, 600 6.jo 7oO 49,
500. 4U.lOp
Leave Fast 3ithst ferry minutes earlier East 7th5t
20 minutes earlier and James slip except sundays 80
Minutes earlier
Pier II East River foot ofPne - daily except SIM
Gavsl-7.3n $40 ESQ., 1890 g. Z:lu, 40 30, $40. 44O
asa $40 $40 and $40 o. m.
Retnrnng leave Long Beacb-7.s5 % zoos. HOB
l.Oa 900 3O5. iU5. 500 GOO. 1903. SOD POO 03J lOU1
ll;UO ?. m.
n. IAFFAN.
PaAarn Agnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
GRATIS ano 9en0er5.
Che Curt.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES, LONG
vi pPtTCU X second Meeting. 1850.
eaTurdav August IAN; Tuesday August ih IhnfS9ay'
nys 1gfb ~atnrdaT August list SlA Races each aay'
s,, sleei,ec hasG oT Hurdle Races commenc
,,ronIT al ococ Trains directly 10 Course rom e
II ~ fsoI of LIBERTY boat sandy hook Al O:OO
% ll9O a. m and by Train. ~ Ii0; y, u Ii:iJ -. M,
Lib 1880 p. Fare for round UP ihollulns AiiiH "
Fleld 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
NEM ..YYORK AND Long BRANCH DIYl-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. South Amboy Mat
awaD keypor Hazct NddletOWn Red Bank Little SILVER
r. anChport. Long Branch, theron, Deal Beach. ocean
Grove AsbuIy PARK, Beach Snuug Lake. sea Crit
POINT Pleasant TOMS River barnegat aulnuc city. etc
NcwN foot OF LIbery at 3d. 1iJ. 8. lIl0
a. m. 30 1880. a. .; o.. 9 p. IN.
For Atlantic city, 100 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
For Young Laoies-City.

ACADEMY Of the UKSULINh NUNS;--A
n Ro3rilc and Day school for young Indies. on West
ssrsye near Thrd-avt mile north OF narem Bridge
oens september every facility for the thorough edna
~ nd vounr ladies' for no3TdeIs $50 wear for GAY
srbolgr. q For particulars adirc MOTHER 81
PERIOR rsuiine Academy, Morrlsania T. o. NeW-n OK
lily.
GARDNER INSTITUTE, COS 5th-ave.-
IL Y.ua. Ladies' Boarding AMI Day school twenty hird
Eear commences september IS The Kew Dr ana MIS- & H.
tIrnN lruclnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

AIrE-uIer lu~ututc.- NIHIaTy b0oTdWg sch00I,
y N... Pl. n,. 81 ). Pri cn1 o. k. WILLS, ih- ID