davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
An EXPLANATION.

Our exchanges are very much annoy
ed because the grave of Brigham
Young isn't kept green. They seem to
think that with the family he left to
mourn his loss, there ought to be en-
terprise enough to make old Brigham's
tomb one vast wilderness of green
lawn.
The plain, oil-fnished truth is that
when the multitudinous widow and
shoreless waste of orphan gather above
the silent dust of the late, lamented,
and give way to q wild burst of anguish,
it tears up the ground so that bilious
cactus in one corner of the prophets
corral has all it can do to drag out a
miserable existence.
You ought to see the family phalanx
when it begins to shed the scalding
tear and tear up the dirt and howl. A
buffalo stampede on the plains is a
very tame and docile affair compared
to the domestic snort of Brigham's
mourning family.
At first there is low sob by the as
sembled widow that shakes the earth
and tears off the pickets from the
graveyard fence. Then the innumera-
BILE caravan of orphan swells the mighty
refrain, and a high-priced wall, like the
unanimous chorus of universal and in
Vulnerable gongs, arises to heaven,
which cracks the cerulean dome and
scatters the COMMISSIONERS for miles
around.
Oh, it isn't matter of serious won
der to us that the grave of Brigham
Young is not kept green. If there had
been any grass there in the first place
the sexton would have had to 60 out
there every morning and nail it down
with nine-inch spikes to held it is place.
You can go to the grave of the dead
and defunt prophet of the bogus church
of Latter Day Saints most any time af-
ter the heirs and assigns of the busted
prophet have held semi-wee ky sob,
and you can gather up enough grief
and fearful agony and hairpins and po-
lygamous weep to supply the United
States for two years.
tits true that the grave of Brigham
Young is not kept green, but if con-
vulsive emotion and great big wads of
unheaving sob are what he wants, he is
probably the tickledest immort al soul
that looks down from the battlements
of the skies.-Bill Nye, in Laramie
Boomerang.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
Postal Matters.

Money can be sent to any part of the
country with absolute safety by obtain
ing money Order, for which the fees
are as follows: On orders not exceed
ing $15, 10 cents; over $15 and not ex-
ceeding $50, 15 cents; over $50 and not
exceeding $40, 20 cents; over $40 and
not exceeding $50, IS cents.
No fractions Of cents to be intro
duced in an order.
Letters not called for will be return
ed to the writer at his or her request If
the writer's address is on the envelope,
without additional postage.
Internal Revenue stamps can not be
used to pay postage
Stamps cut from stamp envelopes are
not allowed to be placed upon lette:s.
No article contained in glass can be
sent by mail
Letters go to any part of the United
States for cents per half ounce, If
prepaid.
The postage on books is half cent
an ounce. Not more than four pounds
allowed.
Letters weighing over half an ounce,
and prepaid ut single rate, are forward
ed to their destination and the balance
due collected Oh delivery.
Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington after ten
days.
Letters may be forwarded from one
Office to another without additional
postage.
Newspapers sent from the office of
publication may be prepaid at the fol-
lowing rates: Quarterly, dailies, 35
cents per quarter; weeklies, cents per
quarter; monthlies, not over four oun-
ces, 3 cents per quarter; quarterlies, l
cent per quarter.
On unsealed circulars, engrnvings,
maps, prints, music, cards, photographs,
types, cuttings, roots, seeds, etc. 1 cent
for 2 ounces, or part thereof.
The weight of packages is limited to
IL ounces, except printed matter.
Letters to foreign countries, where
the prepayment Of postage is compul-
sorry, when insu6iciently paid, are sent
to the Dead Letter Office, to be OPEN
ed and returned to the writer, and are
thereby delayed one or two mails, and,
no doubt, In many cases, causing SEM
GUS loss and annoyance TO the writer's.
The mode of indicating the prepay
ments of postage upon letters received
from foreign countries il - follow:
When the United States Official post
age entries on the letters received hon
Great Britain or the continent Of Eu-
rope, are in red ink the letter i TO b
considered - psid and u 10 be delivsr-
ed accordingly when in blsck ink - m
psid, and the postage = 10 Be collected
on dslivssy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03


Texas IL ~ large - Maine. Now
Hampshire, Rhode Island. Connect
New York. New jersey, Pennsylvania.
Delaware. Ohio and Illinois. and 5000
square miles over, containing 1857.
$50 acres. Attic ratio Of population
Of Massachusetts, II can support the
present population Of the United
States. tn population is 1,592.b7l by
the Inst census, and it is receiving i'm
migrants ut the rate Of more than
1000 daily. 1t is the first cattle-raising
State in the Union, having about 5000,
900 head. Il is second In the number
of horses, with about 100000 head.
It is third in sheep. with about $780,
600 heed. Total value Of its live stock
excluding hogs, more than $71,000.0O0.
For the year ending Aug. 81, 1881. the
sales of its products we're: Cotton,
l. 260, PAT bales; value, s56,711, 115; wool
2O,671 1889 pounds; value. $4,754.511;
hides, 12,262,052 pounds; value, ST.
All, 446; cattle, 7Sl,S74 head; value,
l5,923,018; horses and mules, 2S,175
head; value, $1,408,75O; grain, $685..
carloads; value, s6,941,375; lumber,
27S,6O0,5l2 feet; value, $5,572,101; CO
ton seed sake and oil, $1,242,315; mis-
cellaneous products, 81 ,344,728; sugar
and molasses, 1891, 470; total value,
$95, $780, $50; against s5s, 1920, 14l in 1873
8. Add to this the $2O,OOO,OOO expend-
ed by railways and We have grand
total of $115, $3.50, $50 as the sum derived
by Texas to the credit of its agricul-
tural and industrial resources. double
that of 1889. 9til /. sN
Its wheat weighs from SO to 68pounds
per bushel, and stands shipment over
the tropics better than any other The
average yield Of oats is 81 bushels per
acre; 60 to 80 bushels are not infre-
quently obtained on the best soils.
Vegetables of all kinds, fruits, melons
and berries grow to great perfection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03

bales is among Tho csrtaintiss Of The
next few ysars. The hssvy inerease In
tho cotton crop 10 duo entirely 10 the
increase Of cotton acreage brought
about BY the use Of fertilizers. Millions
Of acres Of land. formerly thought 10
be beyond the possible limit Of the COT
ton belt, have been made the best Of
cotton lands by being arti6cially en-.
riched. In North Carolina alone the
limit Of cotton production has boon
moved 20 miles northward and 20 miles
westward, and the half Of Georgia on
which no cotton was grown 20 years
ago, now produces fully half the crop
Of the state. Tho @area Of low pro-
auctions" as the Atlantic states are
brought to the front by artificial stimu-
lation, is moving westward, and il now
central in Alabama and Florida. But
the increase in acreage, as large as it is,
will be but small factor in the increase
Of production, compared to the intensi-
flying Of the cultivation Of the land
now in use. Under the present loose
system Of planting, the average. yield
is hardly better than one bale to three
acres. This could be easily increased
to bale an acre. In Georgia five bales
were raised on one acre, and yield of
three bales per acre is credited to sew
eral localities. President MoreAead, OF
the Mississippi Valley Cotton Planters
Association, says that the entire cotton
crop of the present year might have
been easily raised in fourteen counties
along the Mississippi river. It will
be seen, therefore, that the capacity
of the south to. produce cotton is
practically imitless, and when we con-
slider the enormous demand for cotton
goods now opening up from new chimes
and peoples, we may conclude that the
near future will see crops, compared to
which the crop of the past year, worth
$500, 100000, will seem small. Har-
per'S Magazine. rli hB sIasa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
Possibilities Of Cotton Production.

1t may be well to remark at the out
set that the production Of cotton in the
south is practically without limit. It
was 1890 before the American crop
reached Loo, 900 bales, and the highest
point ever resched in the days Of slav-
cry was . trifIe above 400, 900 bales.
The crop of 1seo-s is about 2,Ooo,o 900
in excess Of this and there are those
Who believe that . crop Of 5000, 900
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
The Paragraph.

JEFF. Davis was very near the truth
when he said: @The people want news
and information, and want it in para
graphs. They will hardly stand much
more than paragraph Of editorial and
rebel against anything like an essay.
Newspaper readers demand their news
prepared for them in IN attractive form,
stripped of the husks, 50 that it may be
taken easily and assimilated readily. 1t
may be necessary TO give . great deal on
one subject but the longest article must
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
Land Ownership In the South. /,


The new census shows that while the
colored people in the South do very
large proportion of the work Of culti-
waiting the farms and plantations--in
some states nearly all of it-they have
not made as much progress in the di-
rection of ownership as could be wish
ed. Agriculture is the only productive
employment that the mass Of them are
qualified for, and under existing condi-
tions, the farms and plantations Of the
South would 60 uncultivated but for
them. If the colored population could
be suddenly displaced by German it
would not be five years before these
thrifty people would own third Of the
farms in the South and be substantial
proprietors. It would be of incalcula-
BILE benefit to the South if the same
could be said Of the colored people.
But it seems that this easy-going unam-
bilious race, though having their free
dom now seventeen years, have done
little to lift themselves above the con-
dition of tenant cultivators. They rent
the lands and pay either in money or a
proportion Of the crop. In the six
states of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina,
the whole number of farms is 494 $40;
and of these 2S1, 795 are occupied by
owners, chiefly white persons, while
213,179 are occupied by tenants, chiefly
colored persons. The census does not
give the number of colored persons
owning farms-an oversight that ought
not to have been permitted. Our CEN
sus reports are intended to exhibit the
important social and industrial changes
that take place in the country, and
nothing in the South is more interest
ing than the progress the negroes are
making in landownership. II we could
know that they are gradually, even
though slowly, becoming independent
owners of small farms, it would be en-
couraging evidence Of their advance
ment and the advancement of the south
in chief condition Of prosperity, and
if they are not making any progress in
this direction the fact is corresponding
ly discouraging. No doubt the land
owners of the South, whose wealth con-
sists almost entirely Of naked acres, are
aversc to selling them in small parcels.
But If the negroes were determined to
have small farms, and should save their
money to make purchases, the opposi-
ton of the landowners would gradual
ly yield, and in the course OF time the
large estates of the South would be
broken up and the negroes come to fig-
ure as independent small proprietors.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03

my DEAR said q fond New Haven
mother to her child, why do you not
play With the little Jones boy?' ooh,
he's horridl He says bad, naughty
words, Just like papa does,' Reform
win begin 1t home in that family.
WBAT IL IL We I'll like 10 posssss, and
yet always vish 10 leave behind usf A
good character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01
Thar silent ta1ts sTe Rpresd,
And glory guards with solemn round
Tha hiunuan Of Ihn Gccdn

Yep, these are the men who hsve b!cd in Il cir
cou1trS's c:use these are the immortal he1 oes
VINO have pEid the deet of Frecdonl Psid it,,
out siss, in vsinl Sleep on, brave Southern
men, sweetiy rest meath tho green sod of your
sunny lsndl No stain or tarniah will ever sully
your memory And though thei, cause il lost,
though the Union aud the States are abolish.
cd forever, still 70 the end of time will their
glory shino, and thu noble deeds Of heir PATROL.
ian be ever cherished snd revered.
And shsll i! be ssid that the last rays Of Vir.
ginia's bonor passed swsy with her dying chief.
talns? Shall it be said that the lard of q Wash.
ineton and Lee, q Jefferson, q henry and o
Jackson IS di:grsced2 D noble virtue, check
the seeming thought, Yes, Vireinianr, your
country LOOKS upon you, and from the cold, cold
ground those departed heroes call on ycu to re.
| trieve her famel Far far away over rock.
bound lsndS and ga Rirt isles your name il
known, s1d Jealous world is watching your
every act.
And TOW again appeal to you by all tina,
you hold sacred, rally around the banners Of old
Virginia; tear down tho black ensign Of Dis
honor and far over the heads CT shouting hosts
far up in the deep blue vaults of heaven, unfurl
the red CROSS t,i.colored battle lag Of Freedom
and with gi.tering blades and heroic hearts gc
forth to battle in the cause of Right, or die be-
meath its folds. GILDERoY,
MhnaEsas, Va, Jan. 81, 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01
NEWS OF TIE DAP.

A freight train 90 the North Carolina railroad
was wrecked Gear Gibsopvillc, N. g., Sunday
night. ConduC(r Halscy and Fireman Hard
ipg wcrs killed. Engineer Murphy he'd BIZ
LETT arm broken AID YES bldly scaled
Cr.at Gesruotion has been caused to the
oyster beds il the bay eff Barncgat, N. j
The tide BEGAN, very lew Sunday, and, through
the !ce for mllcS, tho oys!trs Irohulad aad
were fnz,p.
A lire in Philadelphia early yesterday moro,
ing, Destroyed tho BsDtist Church on the correl
Of Brcai a1d Spruc, streets. Horticultural HsI
near By aud several private buildings, en'a;IIug
loss of from $500 COO to $30O.O0O.
Ell Green. of Altoona, Pa, known as the
tat usn died la week from tho effects OF 6
fail. liz weighed 44O pounds, ard bis fall wos
&C isioued by lis legs DelDg unable 10 tustall
tho weight they tai to carry. IL required ter
men 10 placs him IN lis oCfo.
Among tho bills introduced in the House O.
keI raseDtauees yesterday was one providing
Tor 10 lsjlCn to eppralsJ the vtluo ct al
telegraph cjmDslics j , tho cCuoirg. with 8
view TO their plrotaie and management y TIT
government.
King X ,lhkaua, Of lla6ai, who ht arrived
10 San FRANCISCO. ca route for Asis and Europe
says the oi CT t his tour is 10 visit the differ
ept na;ions 10 search Ct desirable immigrants tc
tLkc tic paos Ct biz ta.ivo people. Who seen
docla d. he Us. to carly CxnnIior. lilo dose
uot isVUT Ctiu,sa immigrants.
Ia tho Senate yesterday Mr. Dawes spoke OF
the killing Of Is Sake. the Poucs chef, by
Lifted State sodtrgl0 tho ofb!c, OF the agency
of the Poncas 10 lotiap Territory. He referred
to l:ts coRirily, Wi!ful murder, end criticised
severely the conduct OF the Inerior Dspart.
ment in c)nGs ion with tho affair."
Tho Baltimore and Oslo railroad have bee Q
nonh.d By he Phlladelph Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad that 1t hereafter the former
road WISHES to !un lis through rassoDgtr trbios
ircm Washington to New Ycik over tho track
If the phI!aicIrtia Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, they must rny tho ocst cfIubniog tie
LOCOMOTIVES. Tho order takes fleet 10 dsY, ant!
the Baltimore aod Uaio railroad will no doub
pay the desired SUN.
hm05g The bills iarotuhd 10 the Now YoI /
LEGISLATURE yesterday was ons by Mr.. Asst, I &c
ucJrp'rIe tho M,xcn S,uthcrn RnIroad
r0Drany. !; Z. mcs % The Ii st cHporator.
4. 5. Gan, Edain y. Mcreac, Ma,ki,;
Romero, Po,hio Dilz Migu Castro. Eisard
ID. A1aWs, Jsy Gou'd. Thomas Niekerson and
Others. Ire company may ere; and optrAte
ralrOt d. Gnd telegraph loes in Mcxic,. The
capi,tl s!otk is SIC. COG, 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

Z no Bushmen and the Hcttentots helped tie
Beers to defea. tho British.
Thos. Carly les condition is bat little cLaaetd
although :here are faint hopes Cf his recovery.
Prime, ksregeorge9it strongly denies that
be is 10 longue with NJ. Ristics, ex.premicr OF
Servla. sgslust PIiaco Milan.
hr. John Rsimond member OF shs Land
Lesguo, has been elected a member cf Paris-
place OF MIR. Foley (Nationsi,t and Home
Bulei), resigned
Il. Go Iesseps reports LOG coo shares Of Pan.
tms Canal stock applied for, including 99l5C8
shares tsSea in France. He declares the Mica.
rsgus schemo r ract Gully impossible. Prelimina-
~ movements for building the canal ara in
active progress
Gfeclan troops are moving toward ibe from.
tier in large numbers, and transports bavs been
secured by Turkey 10 carry large body Of SOL.
dlers to tho frontier, which It now seems iney-
liable Will socn btcome the scene Of active hos-
tilites
The Fc1iln Proclamation, which has been
posted throughout Ireland, warrirg Irishmen
10 beware of being msled or gosded into foolish
outbreaks, but to await the signal for the strike
Ior independence ls maAicg its appearance in
England.
The British Houee tf Commons wss still in
session q! $3.50 q Gle ok this morning, the Home
Rulers having refused to allow . division, and
Mr.. Glsdstone having opposed an ojourn ment
Arrangement have been made for the House to
remsln continuously ia session until all the
Irish members have lxhsusted their right TO
speak. The Solicitor General for ireland
yesterday, IN reply to question in the House,
SAID that The government would not grant new
trisl to the trAversers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01
Tho Ladies' LpaYup.

DUBLIN. Feb. 1.-Miss Anna ParuelI prc,i-
dcd at a private meeting Of the ladies OF Ire)ard
in the Land League cGocs yesterday, at which
central Land League of the ladies' Of Ireland
was formed. OEc:rs were appointed aud il
was resolved to issue % address to tho women
Of Ireland and another to the women of Amtr.
icl and other oouatIiae, inviting co-opera,i,p
in the oil ,cts of the association, which are "to
alleviate the distress sud suffering which must
ensue fren tho vindic iveness and rapacily Of
Of the landlords, from the effect cf tho
Coercion acts and from wholesale eyietiops dur.
ing the present year." Miss Parnell delivered
an eloquent address. speaking for quarter of
an heur. The executive OF the regular league
has determined that 10 member shall leave
Ireland on tc,ouut Of tho coercion bill,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY !, 49,,
Tho w, c.. Y, NJ, & G. g railroad comps1

Tho w. G.. V. NJ. & G. g. railroad compsry
will hereafter be kooWn ubder the moro euphoni.
GU name Of Virginia Midland. and as such. was
reorganz ,d to day by the election of Pfesl.
don't and pew Board Of Directors. Hon. JOhD
y. Barbour was unanimously chosen President,
position fer which bis abilities 81 peculiarly
f: him, and o1o that ho hes filled. with two
short intervals, fer about thirty years. Uoder
his management tho road has tcen extended TO
Diuvie, With god prospeo: of further eztcn'
sion. aid has become o great uu1k line, lis
future bidding tair to raDk it amongst the
most important thoroughfsres for trade end
travel CT ally 10 tho country.
10 the future MANAGEMENT Of the road. MIR.
B,rbour will be assisted by Board of Dire C
tors. composed Of practical business men, WI {
will look. not only to lhs advancement of ths
road. bat to the development of tic couDtI5
through which it pssscs.
Un3er the new arrangement. Alexandria 0; u
hdently expects tia. her interests will BE- TAX
ore Of, and no discrimination whatever made
egaibs. her. she has borno The burden i'm
pcs,d. 10 part. for tho mainteuarc, of The
road. aid it IS bus duo that every facility
should DO offered her, not detrimental, tc
th, interests CT the read. Tho President
has ever stood her friend, aud whacVsl
inf Ierc, he possessed uadar the old reeim;
VS. thrown in her favor, and now. under the
nav order of things. our people COZ fl lcntly lock
TO bin for bis cooperation 10 az oLdeavO. tc
bllId up our c ty, and iocres5, her business, &c
tn, road. under bis charge, shall conti1uo tc
g'cw and attract Traffic.
The present efficient offic:rs 0! The Company
will b. retained 10 their respective positions. fol
it would be difiicul. to 6ud gentlemen more
competent, CT moro oopatl,, than Mesrs. Mar.
bury, Reid. Randolph. McL,au. Slaughter,
Hawks and their aEsotiatcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01
Financial.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The Posts Gnahcisi az.
!icle to-day says: The speculative markets az
The Stock Exchange opened lowe, than they
closed yesterday and wero feverish and urs-t
ilet during the frat half hour. The stsadGinv
IL hoencs Of large purchasers was then applied
10 The market. the confidence Of small traders
was restored and the market has since become
strong; The early decline ranged from b.t! per
cent, the latter y. q. q. & l.. which fell to S},;
Alton I: h. fell 81; Ont. s Wes.. q; Del.
: nua: ana American Union l zach; III. central
"a; metropolitan u and the remainder of The
list tal per cent. The advance from the lowest
prices has tnco ranged from TO A. the latter
Ont. q West, which is up 10 423
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01

While 1t Is quite evident from prcscnt a.
psarat oes that tho mkt administration is 10
hav1 opposition in lis own rsriy, 10 Whist msn.
ner his OPT o3itinn S 10 bal, he delDccra S is
not SO apDartn'. l;certsinIy cap not be greater
than that which Nlr. Hayes las txpericl ced.
and If lba. has assisted tho democrats in a,y
conceivable Wn7 i. has escaped our notice.
though wo have tcen cjrslautly ca the Qli
viv,. Democrats ii Congress may az: upon
the principle of iodi7!lual preference 10 tha. OF
colIectlsc HijioG1. az h,s fiaico!ou5 tho from
dcorGis, Stephens. Speer add Fulton. aod the
m,Ie selfish 6cusgoeuo Bag. Of Wiser SD,
do. and thus defeat their par;y's oil loot, bu! 20
such foollshncss il ever manifested by the ro-
pubcsas, who move 10 solid phelarx to the
tsp OF their rarly's drum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01

10 hesr Mr.. GOrham COW talk about The
Northern "ad7entu:tr1' Who hsv, manipulated
the Virginia Legislature for tho purpose { eair,
snd the 'dtvi'mont aad schenns and pluDder
ing to hch they hav, su ct,d tie Ga Do
mIniop, enc Hho doeSI'i know him would
never thick that he IL the samo mao whu u. cd
ID be the firm fried std s!sutch defhrder e
tina now txlitct Iaoa Of carpet b,ggcr5. Time,
however. proves oil things; therefore Whsn
Mr.. Go1ham now spcsks of tho carpet beegels
as tho Souhlrl people did from the frat, sud
when non boltiog republicans begin to 20 k, ns
they arc now joioa, ab0u! hs7iog douo cncueh
for tho negroes. well Informed Northern people
arc lot surprised, fer they have hwsyg and
naturally supposed that tho Southern people,
among whom tho negroes aud carpet b.glers
lived, we're better judges OF tbtm thsn tics,
who rot their information abou: them fion
Northern newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

B,rwcli B:cwc, o c,lored man, jumped from
o Train near the Manchester bridge, opposite
HichmCud, yesterday morning, and falling was
crushed 10 ,arlh. rho train d,,s Lot stop al
Nlaucht STR. aud The deceased was in the habi
OF les2irg # at Il at point.
Naedhsm w. Freeman, Will kno~n fsrmt T
lIVicg in DInsi1die c ,unty, charged Hith for
gerry comultt,d last November. Ivy which be
ohto!acd moo'y order for $50 fran tho post
offcI as Il ans s ion. Uinwiddic county,
AID aLolttr money order from the posctiico 10
Peters.ur.. for $I2. was arrested near Durham,
n. e., on SATURDAY by Postmaster Thomas 3.
Loug Of Salisbury, N. q. Fre mlu will be
taken TO Il chmol fer lTisl before the Ullted
States CjOrt,