davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
AN ACCEPTED INVITATION.
NEW CASTLE, Tenn !
June %. 1881. (

ANE@W CAoALAsg
June %, 1881.
The quiet little town of New Castle
entertained the Sunday-school of
Whiteville last Sunday week, thusly:
BY invitation the school of Whiteville
recited on that day with the school at
New Castle. They were chaperoned
by their elegant teacher, Mrs. Robert
son, under whose management We
need not doubt the rapid progress Of
the new Bible in Whiteville. The
young ladies and gentlemen compos-
ing the two classes allowed nothing to
escape their observation during the
recitation. Bill Eubanks surprised all
his friends, and said afterward that he
would have gone head if the recitation
had continued few hours longer.
After the class followed "a sermon by
the Rev. Il. V. Taylor, a man who
has journeyed over enough of life to
impart truth and candor to everything
he says. Dinner was announced on
the grounds. Then to be waited on
by such fair virgins was a rare treat.
After all had Toasted, the young folks
INDUCED in a little innocent Irritation
The girls from w. were all fresh and
pretty, and their gallant escorts were
proud of them. The happiness Of
school days was revived by the socia
meeting of thess classes. Their next
meeting will be in Whiteville.
In FR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
DIED.

MASHBURN-June 4th, Lille E,
infant daughter of j. L. Mashburn,
aged / year and Z months.
THOMPSON-Near Ubet, Tenn.
June 10Th, Miss E Z. Thompson,
daughter of K. T. Thompson, aged "a
years, 9 months and q days.
She leaves a large circle of relatives
and friends to mourn her untimely
daoth
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
sTRAYEU OK stolen.

y gray mare blind IN right eye, has
knot ON top of right shoulder, is nine or ten
years old, and on the pony order. 4 suita-
bic reward will be given for her delivery to
me at Whiteville or so that l can get her.
w. S. KIRKPATRICK.
G % ,,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30

Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf Of Rare value
and is a POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases
hat pains in the lower part IF the b9dy-for
Torpid Observation-Disclosures. JaUndifc, Dizziness,
Gravel Malaria aud all difficulties 81 the Kidneys,
Liver, and Urinary Organs For Female Dis
eases, MonthlS transformations, and durinE Preg-
nancy il las equal. II restores the organs that
make the blood, and hence Is the best iSloud Pa
rifier. Il Is the only known remedy that cures
Isright's fBis~use. For Diabetes use Warmers
Safe Diaf1PtPs Cure.
For sale by Druggists sad Dealers al G1-25 per
bottle. Largest bottle IL the market. Try Il.
Z. Z. WARNER Z CO., Rochester, J. z.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30

1852 fire test. Satisfaction guaraD'
teed. Price only soc per gallon al
Moore d HarYey's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
RUBY HEADLIGHT OIL.

175o fire test. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Price only soc per gallon at
Moore & Harvey's.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Chills
and Favor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is safe for
Children.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
NOTICE.

In July, August and September, l
will repair and put gins in thorough
order very cheap and work guaranteed.
Give me a call.
Julius Crawford,
At. GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30

The HARPER Whisky is the
result of the experience of twenty-five
years, in which time the manufacture
has been perfected so as to produce an
article as pure and nutritious as bread
made of the grain from which it is
originally distilled, with mellow taste,
delicacy of flavor and exhilarating
quality unsurpassed by any ever made
in Kentucky.
1. w. Harper, Distiller,
Nelson County, KY.
SOLE AGENTS:
Moore & Harvey, Agents, Bolivar.
D. ]. & j. F. Jones, Agents, ICONS.
Baird & Bro. Agents, Hickory Val
ley:
j. T. Hayes, Grand Junction. Tenn.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is a power
full Diuretic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
Special Locals.
HEAnI.IGHr ON.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regu-
lates the Liver.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
NEW STORE
w. F. Price & Co.,

CrUncsvilIc, Tenn
Have on hand to be sold as low as
in town the f'llawing articles: Flour,
Bacon, Sugar, Molasses, Nails, Ties
Bagging, Coffee, Tobacco, Snuff, CT
CARS, Tea, Rice, Salt, and all kinds Of
Canned Goods. Call and get prices
and buy bargains.
Barter and trade are the go. $50
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
M. BiIjjTTS' .IlIsPE say

- wssrtrs STEM vsnl-s- metal ffuat4rr
~ e. isrIsahs rqtf e. >it Faltfi- flcaIesf t-f
- & 81 fls isfire fgHs-s- Nsatile 80
" = .-ssf- e1. Isi1 IS CO.. Ia szzs-a lle
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
Mlnrhis 3 Charleston

FaIl~0@de
MEMPHIS, TENN.-On and after Jane /, 1879,
he following passenger schedule will be operate
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-30
n CISUI NUI
SOLE AGENTS:

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is power
ful Diuretic.
, 1881-09-30
FIFTY Pieces Ladies' Cloth,

Waterproof,
Twenty-Five Pieces CIoaking. and Fifty
Pieces Dress Goods received per last
steamer at
GRoss Bros,
San Francisco Store.
, 1881-09-30
Town Lots
&c FsHARRISBURGG'' RG
FOR SALE CHEAP. TERMS EASY.
Title POrGoot.
P0SSESSI0N GTFI:N IIlLEDLfTEE

These lots are within :hree minutes
walk of the Iron Works, overlooking Por.
Townsend Bay. This is rare chance Ia
secure aS fine Il building lot as WAS ever
offered in the Territory. Apply to
j. y. KUHN
Port Townsend, w. T. iy3m.
, 1881-09-30
a Belle TaLen Away.

ED. "ARGUs: Last Friday-a week
ago-the Str. Dispatch conveyed tc our
shores, comely looking, and fascinating
young gentleman, but reputed is having
previously conii5cated certain valuable
private property, even the stealing of a
Young lady's Heart, hitherto most sacredly
guarded. This known characteristic OF
said gentleman, induced many TO watch
his movements closely, but, despite their
best efforts, he evaded all, and succeeded
in taking away-not the bell imported
for the new Presbyterian Church building
but belle Of far more value. In plain
er language, on Sabbath evening, 18th
Sept, Mr.. Isaac Calhoun, son OF Captain
fuius Calhoun, led to ihe altar, Miss
LeXie Firth. the beautiful, and much res
pected daughter IF our esteemed friend.
and nci%hbor, Mr.. Robert Firth. The
nuptlal5 were cel,brited in a very Quiet
and pleasant manner, within the family
circle, her sister, Miss Jes lie, acting as
bridesmaid, with her brother Robert, as
gr"omsman. Bride, and bridesmaid were
aitired in dresses, the most neat AMI be-
coming.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the resident minister of the Presby-
terian church.
We wish the happy pair long and
prosperous life, with Heavens choicest
blessings.
ETnEf TTErs
, 1881-09-30

MIR VIM NJ Hand who for 10 years
WAS c.ljror and proprietor OF the Dallc<
"Mountaincer died in that city Scptem-
ber 9th after a lingering illness. Mr..
Hand was genial gentleman who was
highly esteemed bv all who formed his
ar1uaintance.
,r,r animal p,cotipc, of the WosIino-
m, ,r.,,itorv lrcIf,.,I Snric.v viii h. be,,l
,,,,
..,. 49,. ,.;,.,.
i-N''''' 49,, ,s,,.,,,I
"IlN''i "''''~> NV
l" supply ''e '''''' '-e'' '''' '.'7 '''' =
WINTER
| TIE "lndiana Herald P""A>ileu "'
Huntington. inh-' ha- rlciI'" Us III 'A-
charge. 1t Is ably conducted, an" Is illucH
appreciated.
WE call the attention of the public to
the new advertisement of McSSrS. Gross
Bros. itey are 10" I'ie Regulators Vi
10" prices i'i> lii'i = ''S
IN very large lots, anu The MI. Hfo-7 Te-
siding in san Francisco Is known to be
one OF the most careful and shrewd buyers
in the markets. They certainly deserve
the patronage of the public. X
rur ..,yc1svira Wide Awake :, puh-
H.},ed ot wcu-v,IIe, Missouri has reached
on.,a,Ia r,i,o ,r.If-,h.o ,.u,,1i.oti,,
SYMPATHETIC Jisnarcbrs from MI for
elm potcnratcs have been sent to Mrs.
Garfield,
I'm, ,,rr.I;. s,,or,d NOT t,iIto road ,,.
new advertisement of our most energetic
hu~jn'> - firm. Mr-srs. Gross Bros. They
are are l!"W receiving /" ill'i me % ran "h,i
rI,i,, .rno,I. an. ,yrn s,rc,.r.J ,,I t~,,,
al! appearances. houghtat Bottom fgur,-.
, 1881-09-30

q Any one deSirOus OF purchasing
choice h1rneSs, double or single. will do
well 10 leave Orders with o. IL. Holcomb.
as he Is agent for an eastern firm whose
harness gives Tie best of satisfaction, both
in quality and style. This can easily be
proven hy taking a look at Mr.. James
Sa lieyS harness which WAS purchased bv
Mr.. IIo!comb. and is pronounced by com
petent judges 10 be The best style of har-
ness i'll the place.
, 1881-09-30
fla NzCTssDr.:.s1.

.--,T,,,i.,,-
', '''''' '''7 ',''''''',, .,,,,,.,-,,,,,..
nave "c,I "''"i'''" uS
l-""-'' no w. - :" - ,,...
49,. -. ,t,,-;,'., =, III. ir.rrpt-
,,,. ,-t-,1,., .n,,,.,n,I ,l.f.f ,rec,--rratp
n,,I,..,..,i.,, ,,,. ,,,.. I'll. l.,-,,.s \
Cor,f.,l rrom Labor ,o ,.fre,bmcnt in
rhe fuI yfrnr Of ulrbool and usefulness.
.vror..t,,r.. H.. II
Ip,..,,,-,-,, ,r,,. ,,.. L.. r,,, tI,o .,I,Iru
, 1881-09-30

WALL PAPER. 10 those wishing to
purchase anything in this line. we would
say that we have II large and well seecte,!
assortment of all kinds of cheap, costly,
plain and snowy wall paper. Just received
and now on hand for the Trade. Cal agtl
examine, as we feel SHyc we can SUI At n
in quality, style and prices. The s,.rsi-
tions have been carefully made by compe-
tent judges. with a view of putting Il su-
periOr article on the market.
n. ID, HILL & Son.
, 1881-09-30

San Juan Lime for sale, at low rates.
, 1881-09-30

- Mr.. korter has made a nice
improvement in his barber shop. We
venture to say that he has a shop as
neatly fitted up asany on the Sound.
He has also fitted up bathroom for
salt and fresh water baths. He has
done his best to have one of the FIN
est shops, and is master Of his pro,
fcssion.
, 1881-09-30
JARaES N7cCARTY
BRICKLAYER.

All kinds of masonry done. Any one de-
string work in my line win be attended to
on short notice.
First Glass WORK Guaranteed
gz5 Address by letter at Port Town
send, w. L. 2Otf
, 1881-09-30
GRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.

,..;..,,,r,.i.r. forthcucw. Quincy
I'II ,.,,r I.,,,. Nil, commence oct. lo,h.
stree Myers, OF this place. has
MIS-. '..-,..'. j., s,u,I,crn OREGON.
gone 10 wa c.... -, no,r.poss h,.
MIX =, ,,,'fn
bee" f''' .. e,,.,-o,1 = cmn,ovca
MA'','' ,'',.,...s t.,,i, and variety store.
in MI ,,.r,,,,s n
Illl ''' Guo~~ Eao~'.
hit, r,oIer Of
TIE Dispatch '"'., ,,,,,-,,. ,l''. ,I,is week.
passengers u ... ,,f, D., Mr.
NJ" NJ, l.ors, ou the hill.
weymonth'S '"'''"'7 w ,.,, or,
PATTY Of Young hunters "''' WV
last week to try ''''' '''"' vi
Mr.. :. L. M"',''A' - San Fran
eovery Mill Co. l'A' '"'
cisco a%''ih'
RorS.-In this city. on the = III '''S'''
- the wife OF James Jones' Il S''i''
:, rou don't get your money ""F,E
,tMr. CliuSer's auction store 1t "o'' -
tor want of an effort on MS part
io' "'' ,,o.s has enlarged his sales
room and now look out for ch'"P S''-
a.r;cs He intends to keep variety
C1'S7- , -. ,,,-
,.r,,,r flies, says the phI'"S' P"cr' H'N'
-. ,ioa flies were leaving. lhey h'Ne
~. nuisance all summer.
o., butcher shop building, occupied
=. Nossrs Jackman and Ferry Is Oei''S
j thoroughly overhanled an" f''''''" -,
Mn. \. l. Smith, who WAS w.,
.orore,r hurt by an accident with i io's7'
is recovering.
CLOSED. - MeSsrS. Gross Bros "''
Francisco store wi be closed next MOI
5av-openirs again at 6, p. m.
NJ. : Irwin. OF Dmgcncss, is at the
cosmonolitan hotel with his little son
,,hois sick.
-. u,o hind friend who left
IHANhS u liz ,;o. to our
tn'so I,,s 400
& r1nal-E and
lHE "i
DoihiailS' 70" - -''' cposs Rios.
,,u,os rorcs.
TO" So - o,,,,o-i,a Central
nT""
,o,,o. o,o,o to O'vmDia
lht e''''O' ,-;,,a,i,.o cor,ciI r. or.
10 cA'i III, III" Uo,,or No, re,prr
- of ,I,.. session.
- $3.50 ,,,,,, t.oo, :, no,
BRusstlS carl'''
yc I" SLY Pe- 80 croo,,
-, ,,.,,,, .
Just rcceiVei oy u >>' % : - C.a,s -
Co., hne assortment Vi i'''<N w,..
0u'''' a, 5;.o.i,,;o,s which vii
'eE eoo''S' VI '''- :
Oe soHi a. 0o''0'' = -, a..
The sciioo'i'r +>'','o -. .i,,
merry Tue s"rNsS .;,-. .lI - ~ rana into III.
sehoo,le, ns,,i.oo'' portiand and the Sandwich
1y.ras
, pu;.,o;, while ON a recen
v;o,or;. purchased an inside con
-, g ,ho s,oo,,ar Disnatch. whicl
=. ,,oooa :, that psefnl it'll,
er,ft
C. want 70 Dupgenes
-, u;1 ao;n+,arts m tbe NJ
'i'' "''" G., n,uho fr,o,
L. ch"fc'i mere VII SUNNI
py heF, "A. ia"OA'"'
o..,oo,
thh "o'A - .l,a hooo,
O"rA' D"''i ihoS' y N,-,.,
just Oeiow 'i's p'"c'' has D'o'' "'''','oN
the attempt OelhS uhS"eeeSsi"': E''Net
N' Tue eoptrAo.oi "''0 'O0N ''o '
heaV'ly upon It,
BE sure anu reau tne hot'ce hiser'eu .,
Mr. ). l. hro"h' Vi TUT 1'"' ''>ei'o
this week. Inc arl'e'ea he offers lot Sd
: are all nSeiai anu no uouo' thcre ai
: many people IN the country VINO nee
them-
THOSE who deal in bloOded live stocl
or tesire to improve what they have, wi
lind something of interest in the advel
tisement inserted in our columns toda
by Mr.. Hall Davis, OF Dungeness.
Mr.. C. F. Clapp. the enterprislng mel
chant at Dungeness, has erected ney
warehouse at that place, and extended
WHAT iro'ii II lfo 'ee' o.' i''o ''e 0,S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-07
GAN ANOMALY OF SATIRE
E'he Continuance of the state Trials
-Tbe Queens Bench I%nOred-A
National Convention of the Land
League-The ''PalI Mall Gazetteer
and the tSThree F's.,

LONDON, January s.-A dispatch from
Dublin to the Times says the effect of such
an anomaly Of satire upon the constitution
as the continuance of criminal trial In the
absence of the accused men can hardly be
favorable to the administration of justice
The people viii only zee that Mr.. Parnell
aud his associates care as little for the
Queens Bench as for the law itself. and
ignore its authority when it interferes with
the pursuit of their political objects.
Il is reported that the Land League will
summon q national convention at Dub
lin to decide upon what course to pursue In
regard to the government land bill.
The Ftin Mall Gazette this evening, in a
leading article, says: "Unless Mr.. Glad.
stone can deduce unknown and unexpected
principles from the land act of 1870 which
would practically include the three
f's' promised, the legislation sup
disappointing not only for the Radicals
or advanced Liberals, but for the moderate
Liberals, and even many Conservatives. A
bill that falls short of the three f's' will
certaialy prolong with circumstances of
bitterness and evaporation the campaign
OF the Land League, and may possibly pro-
duee momentary outbreak of furious
violence"
The came paper, noticing the absence
from the Queens speech of any expression
of confidence that the Greek question will
be speedily settled, says: 'If the prospects
OF an amicable solution are invisible to the
Ministers, it is to be feared that they are
not good"
DUBLIN, January 6.-With the departure
OF the trayersers to London, interest in the
State trials seems have collapsed, and the
court room is deserted by the usual audience.
This mornings proceedings consisted mere
ly of the reading OF the speeches made by
the traYersers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-07
ESTABLISHED 1850.
THE INCOMING ADMINISTRA-
TION.
An "Authorized's Statement as TO
Hts POIIcy-An for Party, Nothing
for the Country.

The New York Tribune of Monday, in
conspicuous editorial, says: "The time
seems fit for at least one statement about
the approaching administration of Presi-
dent Garfield 1t is not TO be used as
make weight in pending Senatorial con-
tests, whether in New York or elsewhere.
We are fully authorized to say this and
the words are entitled to their full signi-
fcance. 1t is proper to say, further, that
the incoming administration viii see to
it that the men from New York and other
States who had the courage at Chicago
to obey the wishes of their districts in the
balloting for President, and who thus
finally voted for Garfield, shall not suffer
for it nor lose by it. They will not
fail of honorable recognition for their
independence, their courage, their reso-
lutte pursuit of the policy they believed
best for the Republican party and the
oonntry. Gentlemen at Albany who are
said to have been threatened with diff
ferent course at Washington may reas
sure themselves. The administration of
President Garfield is to be an adminIslra-
ton for the whole Republican party. 1t
viii foment no quarrels; it will most
earnestly seek the things that make for
peace and for the best interests of the
party it represents. But 1t will not per
NIT its friends to be prosecuted for their
friendship. Whoever has been per
suaded to doubt this may as well make
henceforth declaration of independence
from the dictatien of any authority, save
the wishes of constituents and his own
convictions of policy and right,
First-class BARRIERS use the Cuticura Medi-
cinal Shaving Soap exclusively.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-07
LETTER FROM TALLAHASSEE.
Meeting of the LegIsiature-Large
Influx of S:raDgers-NOninatI
for Legislative Cfnces.

TALLAHASSEE, January 5.-The capitol was
filed with members OF the Legislature. office
seekers and axe-grinders on last Monday. the
morning OF my arrival. Knots OF anxious men
could be seen in every corner, button-holing
some one of the lawmakers and urging their
claims or preteusiors with eloquence and per
tsnacity The names OF those periodically
wiIIirg to serve Florida would have filed up
the muster roll Of a battalion.
Tallahassee has changed but little in appear
ance since the last session. Oe course, the
influx of strangers during a meeting OF the
Legislature gives unwonsed lie ana activity
to the little city. II is biennial harvest that
is carefully CLEANED, and that IS OF service TO
ali classes OF the community.
on Monday afternoon the Assembly held q
caucus for the nomination or officers. and
many Of the aSpirants were taken from tie
anxious bench and placed among the mourn
ers Their selections were as follows: DR.. w
+. Rynum, OF Live OAK, Clerk; Robert W.
Davis. of DuvaI Assistant Clerk; Jasper n.
Gonzalez OF Escambia, Sergeant-at-A Arms; K
b Whitfield, of Jefferson, Reading Clerk; +.
I. Robertson, of Hernando, Enrolling Clerk;
c. W. Downing, OF Hamilton, EngrosSing
Clerk: w. n. Baker, OF Franklin. Recording
Clerk: G. T. Denham, Of jackson, Doorkeeper.
Hon J. Harris. Of Orange, was selected by
the caucus as Speaker
In the Senate caucus, which was not held
until tuesday afternoon, The TolIowlng per
sons were chosen officers: DIR. W. I'll. Bahcock,
Duval county, Secretary; d. McAlpin, suwsn-
nee. Assistant Secretary; l. Harrison. Colum-
bia, Sergeant at Arms; Z. B. WombeVeI JACK
sen, Enrolling Clerk; A. Carruth, hlllSDo-
rough, EngroSsing Clerk; Fl. Bush, Washing
ton, Recording Clerk; VIM. Thomas, Wakulla,
Messenger: VIM. Beard. Leon, Page; NJ Y.
Burns jefferson, Doorkeeper; u Gle Tom
Mason, Jauitor; Rev. e. l. T. Blake, Chaplain
a pressure Of business prevents a longer
letter at present. In my next, / propose TO
give your readers q sketch of the inauguration
ceremonies, the organization of the Legisla-
ture and other matters of interest.
W. II. 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-07
THE NEW YORK CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Important Subjects Under Discus
sfOn-The Regulation of Railroad
road ges-EncOuragtng Conn
pefIsion-ResOlutIOn Submitted.

NEW YORK, January Cat a meeting Of
the Chamber OF Commerce to-day the spe-
cial committee on railroad transportation
submitted a long report on the railroad
problem, which was adopted. It sets forth
the importance of proper legislation to regu-
late RAILROAD charges, discusses the two
railroad bills now before Congress, known
as the Reagan bill and the Henderson bill,
and urges the necessity Of encouraging
competition and preventing the organiza-
tion of pools and combinations. 1t shows
that the advance In the freight rates
OF cents per hundred pounds upon the
grain crop of the West, is equivalent to an
export tax of SIS 900, 900, which comes out
of the pockets OF the producers. In con-
clusion, the committee submit the following
resolutions:
Resolged, That the public welfare urgently
demands that commerce by railroad
should be controlled and regulated;
that such regulation should take the
form of, first, positive laws, de-
flung public rights; and second,
supervision by an executive power to see
that these laws are carried into effect; that,
with inter State commerce, these laws and
supervision should be provided for by Con-
gress, and for those railroads exclusively
within the Jurisdiction of a State similar
action ebonld be taken by the Legislature
of that State.
Resolved, That of the measures now pend
ing in Congress for the regulation of inter-
State commerce, the bill known as the
Reagan bill, in the opinion of this Chamber,
is the one best calculated to protect the
public interest, and that 1t should become
law Without unnecessary delay, Be it
further
Resol0ed, That an additional and separate
bill, not inconsistent with the provisions of
the Reagan bill, should be passed, providing
for National Board of Railroad Commits
soners to see that all laws OF the United
States relating to railroads are duly execu-
ted, and generally to supervise the opera
ton OF inter State railroads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
Message of Governor Jarvis to tn Q
LegfsIature--.-The Relations Be
tween the whites and Blacks.

RALEIGH, N. c., January 6--Governor
Jarvis, in his message to-day, speaks in
warm terms OF the relations existing be-
tween the blacks and the whites, and says
"The colored people, am glad to say, are
becoming more industrious and thrifty -
He refers with satisfaction to their Industrial
fairs, held at Raleigh, and to the favors and
encouragement bestowed upon these exhi-
billions by the whites. He regards it an im-
perative duty that the whites should see
that iu ell things full and equitable justice
be done the blacks, and that the blacks are
not left to work out their own destiny
alone.
The Governor favors greater provision
for the public schools and recommends
putting the school tex at 25 cents on the
one hundred dollars worth OF property.
OF conVicts, he says: 'FThe entire nun
Der on October Both was 993, which
is considerably less than at the
close OF auy OF three previous years. The
workings of the system are satisfactory"
He speaks hopefully of the prospects of in
creased immigration, and refers with ap-
proval to the scheme to utilize railroad
grants and adjuncts to the roads. He takes
ground in favor Of the prohibition move
ment, recommends appropriation for cen
ternial celebrations, and submits, without
recommendation, the propositions to COM
promise the construction bonds Issued for
the North Carolina Railroad and lease the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-07

CHATTANOOGA, January 6.-Dr. 4. NJ.
Wight, aged forty, died OF pneumonia this
morning. He was member OF the Tennes-
National Board of Health in 1879, and en-
joyed wide reputation in the South as
physician aud politician. He was the Re-
publican candidate for Governor In 1878,
and for two terms was Mayor of Chatta-
nooga.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January 6.-Rob-
ert G.. Robb, formerly q Captain In the
Confederate naval service, died on Saturday
in Carolina county in the seyenty-seventh
year OF the age.