davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
August 23d, 1851.
NOTICE ISIEREBY GIVEN TEA1
II William 81 Hooper, William GEN
ing; and Lafayette Granger, whose post
once address is Salt Lake City, Salt
Aake County, Territory of Utah, have
made application for a United States
TALENT for the Magnolia East Mining
Sslm, situate in OpHlr Mining District,
!ooee County, Utah Territory, consist
llug Of one thousand linear feet Of the
tOOe, a1o surface ground two hundred
leet vide, beng Lot No. AS, and des-
crlped IN the field notes and plat Of the
ofncIsl survey on file in this Office. with
magnetic variation at Is degrees 80
minutes east. as follows: Commencing at
Lhe discovery point Of the said claim.
running n IS deg 80 min E, I,O0o Il
along the centre Of the claim to the centre
G9fthe erSterly endline thereof thence d a.
peg 81 min w 100 #, to Post Mol:
Eqence ) a Geg 80 min E, 200 feet TO Post
N o : thence s Is deg 80 min W, 1880
70 Post No 3; thence n "A deg 80 min
", Z0Ott to Post No 4; thence n Is deg
' min E, 1900 # TO Post No 1 Of the
f1erlor boundary lines of the surface
round Of the said claim, embracing en-
res OF $4,000 acres, after excluding
erefFom the conflicts with Lot ne,
zoo 90 Fly East and Westerly Mine,
Oio-5U0O acres; Lot 81, Utah Queen
ne, U637-10G0 acre, ead Lot IS, Mono5
kne,0597-10O0 acres.
rom the discovery point of the claim !
ID n No 6, bears II Sc deg SO min
ls4O.4 feet distant.
sny and all persons claiming adversely
portion of said Magnolia East Mine, |
2rface ground, are required to file
ADVERSE claims with the Register of !
: Land Office at Salt Lake c.
esIefritoTy, during the period
Iatlon hereof, or they will bu !
60 by virtue'of the provisions of the
ae's the said mining claim being,of
70 IN the office Of The RecorderIof
mining district, at 0phir, in Toeeie
ty. Utah.. the nearest known
1ons being the Mono, Shoe Fly
ana Westerly, Utah Queen and
aolia West Mining Claim.
req thatTthis notice be publish in
ALT LAKE DAILY HERALD. the
Aksper published nearest the said
h claim, Tor the period of sixty |,
B. II. McMASTER, Register.
q Lowe, Attorneys. au23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and EstErS.
Dining Cars for eating purposes only one ozgSs
great feature Of our Palace Cars is 2 SdOEz&x
ar all hours Of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span tie 3IiSsisziysI
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed b. t2kz
line, and transfers are avoided at CoGEc!l BIEEA~
Kansas City, Lea-eEWOrth and AtchiSoB- SaE7---
nectionS being made in Union D5pOsS.
The principal Z. i. connections ErA e
this great Through Line are as EOlloEEss
At CHICAGO with all 0IFeTgiLS Lies ro--
AT ENGLEWooD with the LIS. / = s, zzI9sgs--
Fl W. & c. r. Rds.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. wiz = C aKs1sssz---..
I. r. P
at La SALE with Il. Get. r. p
AT PEORIA, with ?. P. j.; ?. y. = e; EE-sEs
W.; III. Mid: and I. P. & ". I,dS.
At ROCK ISLAND. with 'IiIwaukae SH;l xxx 80
Island Short Line, and Rock ISlfI Z Peo. El1z -
At DAVENPORT, with the D2TelpcT. DIvE asSE-t -
c. NJ. 81. P. r. R
AtWRsT LIBERTY. will, the 2. C. 7. x =. 5sZE@-..
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa !. l.
At DEs MoIcS rs, with d n. : = !. =. =
AtCoCNCiL BLUFFS, WIZ! Mo-. - &C "a
at OMAHA. with r. G NO. p RI. "a VII
AT CoLUMBUs = JUNCTION. v.th 3 C.i3..c : RI
At OTTCNWA. with Central iowa 2 2 N.
st. L. & Pac.. and C.: B; and G. r. Res.
At KEOKUE. with Toll, Peo- 1 NaT. WSla-ETSs-
Louis & Pac., and st. l., keO. Il y W 4 ESssa--
at CAMERON, with H. st. j. E. 2.
AtATCEiSOS. wish AtCh., TC9eES 4 SS.l-Ezakfz
Atch s. Neb, and Cen. Br. Z. =. = ttGs-
At LEAvENwoRTH, WITH Union Pac. z3G lEssHr.a
at K1ysAs CITY, WITH a. lines fer TIA 1ESzE ~
and Southwest
through to PEORIA: DIES MOESsssE y.
Gibson, and LEAVENWORTH.
nd Canada.
,ur home office. address.
L. ST. JOHN
General TIcLct AID Fa-ss1ZsL A-esas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND G PACIFIC R'Y


Its main line runs from Chicago TO Council
Bluffs. passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La Sale.
Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island. Davenport West
Liberty Iowa City, Marengo. Brooklyn, Grinnell,
tic, and Avoca: with branches from Bureau
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 MuSca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield E1don. Belknap,
Centreville, Princeton. Trenton, Gallatin. Came
Washington To Sigouruey, OSkaloosa. and Knox
vile; Keokuk TO Pennington, Bonaparte, Ben
tonSport Independent EldOn. OttumTa. Eddy
vile, OskaloOsa. Pella, Monroe, and Des Moines;
Moines TO Indianola and WinterSet; Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca TO Harlan
and Carson. This is positively the oEly Rail-
road, which owns. ana operates through line
from Chicago into the State OF Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAVENWORTH and ATCHI
kee and Kansas City. via the I" Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island is Eagniicently
equipped. Its road BED is simply perfect, and its
What will please you most will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of IlIine{S and Iowa in one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal as good as is served in any rSt-ciaSS hotel,
FOR seventy-five cents.
Approaching the fact that majority Of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passenger business
of this line warranting it,. we are pleased TO an
nounce tEg2t thiS Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are ruu
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, AZ
all Ticket agents in the United States &
For information not obtainable at J
70. "a. GA BILE,
Yce President and General Il nascr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
Jubilant Read.iusters.

New York, 25.-The Tribune: The
prospect for bourbon defeat in Virginia
is excellent. All correspondents sgree
that the Mshone party has every pros
peet Of success. A correspondent of the
Boston Herald, independent, says: If
all the people who are longing to assist
Malone were able to vote his ticket
would have 40, 000. majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
NOTICE.

.rs MINING ColRAEx,
pIAKAeER's OFFICE,
189 East Temple Street,
SALT LAKE OITY, UTAH
September 23d. 1881.
,aEoUEST OF ONE-THIRD OF
Ok stock Of the Company and of the
U Isrs residing in Utah, a special
DE- of the Stockholders of the
nh nh Mining Company will be held at
ice of the Company, No. 189 East
Die Street, Salt Lake City, on
IlIsenesdsy, October oath, 1881, at 2
w pm, for the following purposes:
RI To Ell by election vacancies that
)! ~ exist in the Directory OF the Com
" To hear the report Of the Manager
80 audit and set upon his accounts.
III To provide means for the active
Immediate development of the mines
|the Company.
n. To authorize the Board of Direc-
TO acquire by purchase such addi-
al ground as they may deem essential
5e Company's best interests; and for
a other business as may come before
meeting.
Transfer books will close October 14th,
/. and open October 25th, 1881.
b. A. VAN PRAAG,
ID Managing Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
CrImtnaIffsaa.

New York, 24.-Denny Lyon, enc OF
the principals in Sundays prize fght, is
faid TO be dying Of his injuries.
Lendon, 25.-0n Sunday night burg
lars entered house in the town of Var.
pslanka, Hungary, and murdered q
whole family OF nine persons, including
an infant and q man aged 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
UTAH, CONTRACT eo.mp.a ne

Once Ne. lS34z, First South sAs gsszss-
LaEs City. P. 0.Box zs5.
Undertake ard execute. OBJ tkos a7Ezs-ssss,.
terms ana ~ the shortest tine eiG1A7 az n.y.
Ct the work o. locating, grsdiEq, b5seRaaE.
or other RAILWAYS; Looa4irs a-a -. :
structing wagon roads, canals, rasezzaSEzs :
sQcecncts, dams ets.: lar ins outsse6 ExA -,
ETeets, Sidewalks, parade Rz9CDde aaSHz1lssFS
TRACES; exsAvRtipE for buiI5ins t0usEAasa
cellars, drains, ETC., - well "a every zzEs ~
hef Kinds OF work requiring the Y0aECCasz sSz3,
S.Eth. gravel esnSrszetogRs ess.- seesE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
.1oHETARx AND STOCKS.
New York. 0ct. Is, 1881.

Money 5, 6; Covenants, firm;
stocks closed weak; W Union, 861s;
Quicksilver, 1879; Pacific. 40; Mariposs,
last, 8; Wells. Fargo, 1S4N; New York
Central, 1879; Erie, 48X; Panama
cert's, 1893; Union Pacific 1888; bonds,
116N; Central Pacific. 1915; bonds, 1l514;
Eutro, 12S; Mineral Creek, 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26

M LIES MONTHLIES, when
d make a neat little volume.
n RALO Rindery does work In
"style Elnd ct reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Nstice Nc. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFTcE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
AsuoTst ord 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-26
UNION PACIFIC Rally
Utah & Northern Branch,
On ard after August II, 1881.

A Freight Train leaves Ogden dailz
for MeErose st 800 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, snd regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden at
$50 pm. from Melrose.
GEO. ". THATCHER, Supt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-09
For the Farmer and Me,h.nlt

LIfTLEroN, n. C., June Sd, 81.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Pioneer Agricultural Club was held At
Capt. j. p. Leach's on Wednesday last.
All the members present except one.
After the preliminary business, the
club proceeded to examine the farm.
This is the second year that this farm,
known as ''Listleton Place,' and tor
mally owned by Mrs. NJ. A Mosley has
been IN Capt. Leach's possession.
Many improvements we're noticed
about the premises.
The large and stately mansion has
been recently renovated, and was r.
ceiving the finishing touch Of the pain
Gers brush.
The large grove in front had been
thinned out, and seeded to grass.
Large fields Of broom sedge had been
reclaimed and put IL a state Of cuIuya-
ton. A new barn had been built and
the amoun of new fencing showed that
much labor and means had been u,ei
to bring up this farm to It's improved
conditi n.
After the examination Of the farm
the question Can we utilize aud em
ploy foreign labor was taken up, and
az the question implied immigration,
this was really the question that va
discussed, and a. there was u division
Of opinion, the discussion WIS long,
and waxed warm at times, aud brought
out strong arguments for both II les
the majority, however, favored lmuIt-
grafton.
There were several visitor. present,
some of which took part in the discus
sion. The day seemed to pass pleas
antly and p~rofitably to ali. But for
the most enjoyable event oftle day the
club and visitors are in iebei to Mrs..
L. who we'll sustained the reputation
this club has for its good dinner aui
they lost 0 of their reputed proh'
;lency tor enjoying these festivities ou
this occasion
There is much vain boast among the
memtcrs Of this old Institution Of It's
,ee and continued organization under
adverse circumstances, but | verify be
lieve women has had much - 10
With it. She has welded the wand that
has done much at least to keep It IT,
gether.
The dinner" which has become 4
synonym for meeting In speaking u
this club, is truly an enjoyable feature
But these sturdy old farmers have
that are well worthy Of imitation b. the
farmers of any community.
Respectfully, \. + )
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-09
Pertaining to PerSonages.

Cant. j. ". Nicholson has resign
ed tbe Treasureship of Warren county,
because he resides In Vance county,
We suppose.
The Warrenton papers state that
Col Wharton Green family Will spend
a few month, at Esneralda, their ar
rem homestead.
Senator Ransom, at the lnIvers'
~. Senator Vance at Trinity and
Gov. Jarvis at Randolph Macon the
voices OF our Statesmen are being lifted
up in the land and sage counse i
..booming,'-in Sophmoric ears.
Levy who blows the cornet 10
Beecher's church has become i%nfecte |
by the bad atmosphere. His wife
pleads for a divorce on the ground that
all the harmony about the house i
in his horn, AMI that he IS not only
guilty of great Levyty, but lots OF
looSenesS.
Jefferson Davis has Just passed hi>
73rd birth day. We trust he may sur
vive vet another ten years, and may
live to see the South again sufficiently
free and fearless to dare TO pay him the
Distinguishing honors which he deserves
OF US b. reason OF his leadership OF our
people IN a struggle whereof he was by
no means the chief iustigAtor.
1t is stated that Beast Butler
and ''Fire-Eiter Roger 4 Pryor are
about TO unite as law partners tx
tremes frequently meet, and the union
forms a nasty combination. We notice
that a son of Edwin VI. Stanton, the
coward'y villain vino, from his safe
''bomb proof i'll Washington, issued
orders aud kilograms that assassinated
hundreds of innocent lives; so covering
his soul with blood that he died by his
own hand In a iii Of renor,e "a Is gen
orally asserted and believed at Wash
ington) this creatures son, we say. is
about t. marry the daughter Of that ia
nous Mrs. Phillips" whom Beast
Butler treated 50 UNANIMOUSLY. 1t will
be remembered he sent her To Snip
Island, and keeping her for six months
In a small hut. on the sand. guarded
night and day, by brutal soldiers. all
on the lying p%"etence that he had been
seen laughing when a Federal soldiers
funeral passed the house
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-09
Death, Devilment and Disaster.

Old Nick aud all his Imps are on the
War-Paah, beyond a doubt The an
nails of time cannot show a parallel toI
the past month in Casually, Crime,
Cruelty and Corruption! Fearful acci
dents, hcndish atrocities, shameless dew
iltry, have been flashing over the wires
until one might fancy the electric fluid
itself taking on a bloody hue. and the
atmosphere exhaling the odors of vice
and vileness ! We have not space to
note one huudreth part Of the casualties
aud crimes that make up the morning
Geographic reports nor have W. incll-
nation to print the details even had we
abundant space. Yet it is desirable
that lRt iligent subscribers should have
4 truthful reflex Of the march of events
in the world hence we jot down a few
of the Geographic headlines.
RutHc ~ .Icctients. There have been
a great many Of these: generally killing
one or W persons.
Fires The Collier White Lead Fac
tory at St. Louis was destroyed. Loss
about SliO 900. One man killed by a
runaway cam; another man, "a news
paper reporter, killed by over exertion
III running to the fire The Vulcan
mills and Foundry at Richmond, owned
by Archer Il Co., burned.
CASUALTIES. a boiler explosion In
Philadelphia killed three men, and criO-
pied eight. One man had just kissed his
wife, at the door, saying "Good-Bye
Julia when his head was knocked
off. -Luby, Of Elizabeth. New Jersey.
fell over the buggy dasher and was
kicked to death before his family could
interfere.
Crimes. John Nunley challenged his
nephew, George. to fight a duel about
some family matter, near Charleston,
West Va. John fired first. and put a
bail through Georges mouth, killing
him next day. "A. G. Shaefer, Jr.,
a prominent cotton broker, of Baltimore,
committed suicide. At Bridgeport,
Ala, a tramp Killed VIM. Copeland,
because The latter splashed mud on him
while bathing IN "a stream. The tramp
was carried to jail, when Sam Reese, a
cousin OF the slain youth, shot him
through the head, and fed. Reese
and Copeland We're members of wealthy
families. At Denver, Colorado, X
l.. otickney entered the hotel dining
room and killed a maa named Crampan,
and a Woman named Dcvereux, the
latter BY accident. Crampan's friends
claim that Mrs. Stickney drew him into
illicit relations, and arranged it to have
her husband catch them together. Then
the Stichneys forced him to sign a note
for SO coo. He paid part, but finally
refused to pay more and was killed
Six men have been killed Oh North
Carolina roads within ten DAYS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-09
For the Farmer and Mocha
In and Around PactoIus.

Last Friday, May 9th, Mr.. \, Baker
killed in his cotton field a very large
rattle-snake, five feet four III :hes long
and fifteen ~rattles.
On Sunday an exceedingly large con
gregatIon was out at Oak Grove 10 hear
Rev. Mr.. Walsh, of New B2rne. Text.
10th chapter 10th to 22nd verses Of 2nI
Cor.
Invitations are ont for a large and
elegant picnic at Yankee Hall, June
3rd
An idotic child Of Bette Sladc, color
cred, wandered from home this morn
ing and has not been seen or heard from
since.
DIR. Joshua Ewell, Of Williamson,
IS to make Pactolus his future hoHe
Success to him. ;. b. I.
Pactolus, June |, 1881.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-09

Our friends the writer's of the above
letters must really excuse US. We have
already given more of our time, money,
and trouble to the cause Of IInmiyra-
tion than we can afford. and without
encouragement from those who have
far greater interests to be subserved by
filling up the State. We do not own a
dollar of real estate, aud our business
is not one to profit by immigration;
and We purpose hereafter taking care of
number one.
The Agricultural Department has al
income Of so, 900 a year to look after
'.Agrlcuiture and ImmigrdttOn." A Mr..
A. Pope, of Richmond, Virginia South
ClrOLnd, and Georgia, is, also. heral-
ded as Commissioner Of immigration
for North C0rOttna. He has distribu
tea some cores of foreigners along his
inc of railroad and the local papers
are quite busy detailing their troubles.
Most OF them ant speak English :
some brought with them the small pox ;
one or W died of sunstroke, or over
exertion; a number complain of poor
food, houseing. etc.
Ali such projects we regard as failures
from the outset and ~deservedly SO. We
do cot need mere farm laborers, rude,
rough fellows who cannot speak our
language. We should gladly welcome
ali kinds Of small farmers, mechanics,
etc; but not mere ''ie!d hands,
TO Mr.. Purdy we answer that there
IRE 40, 900 small farms in any part Of
the State he could rent ION shares"
That is the custom of our farmers gen
orally. But you should see Tor your
self. No man can choose a home foJ
another. Write to A Pope, Richmond,
who is General Passenger Agent, and
can give you the exact fare to Icard
To Mr.. Edtlmlnn. we express graft
t~ication that he and his friends are
about to find homes among US. Ac-
counts from a thousand sources tell of
growing prospelitv in all parts of the
State, and we think the time specially
favorable for new settlers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-09

The CHRISTINE Adcocate has IA very
spirited sketch of the recent Liquor
Dealer ) Convention
Mr.. Drst's private secretary has
been qui,c busy between Raleigh and
Beaufort recently.
DIR. X. b. Hay wood's address be-
fore Tie Medical Convention il much
compIimented and SO is DIR. Hubert
HAYWOOD thesis.
-Tae city is crowded with prominent
~peroonasts, and carriages roll along the
principal streets up to midnight, aud
alter, 10 the great annoyance OF sleepy
people.
Capt. j. G. Ellington who is a close
observer, says he saw DO crops any where
between Raleigh and Topeka, Kansas,
that at all compared with ours.
Rev. Walter Moore, who recently
graduated from Union Theological Sem
mary with distinction, has been called
TO Swanan1a and adjacent C .urches III
BuncDmbe, and we doubt not will take
high rank in the profession He is a
brother Of our esteemed friend Charles
&. Moore, Esq, of Alamance.
a. VI. Adams has been elected
county commissioner In Wake, vice Ii.
Weathc:spoon. The State .Jourpuj
says Adams election is regarded as an
Authorization victory.
We copy an article from the States
Vile Lrudnturt: because it doubtless
reflects the views of the gentlemen now
controlling the Western y. G.. Il. X.
We have not time to but
will remark that we learn from one OF
the best lawyers in the State that the
Richmond X Danville people hold the
Road under Il simple mortgage, ana in
equity cannot refuse to surrender when
rendered their fee, advances aud eX-
pelseo.
curious reports concerning the
postJtice mudile at Whitakers con
tinue To reach Us. II is stated tnat the
citizens We're 50 diSpleased al the cause
less removal of Mr.. 5. T.. billiard, az
postmaster. that they refused to 90 to
the new ofhce and mailed nearly all
their letters On the train, which passe,
through the centre of the village.
T~hereupon the fellow, Tyner, who is
SOON to be kicked out of office himself
according to the dispatches from
Washington sent a special agent named
Williams to in~timidate the people,
threatening that unless they should
sign a paper agreeing to p~atroaize the
postothce, he would freak up the office,
and force them to send seven miles To
Enfield for their mail. The story seems
Incredible; but is strongly asserted.
And after the row over John Carmi
chaels card to Gov. Vance, we can be
lleve any absurdity on the part of the
Washington Department.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-09
Specimens Of the Letters Which
are Continually Coming to
the Farmer and Me-
chanIc.
KIMBERLEY. OST.. CANADA.
NAY .. 1881.

k~IMBERLEY. OH. CANADA.
May ., ISL.
Crpt r 4. .Shot,reN
DEAa SIR | naye not troubled you
tor some time, therefore hope you will
not get out of paticuce with me for
sending again 'or your paper, the Far
MIR AMI Nechun.c, for a short time for
Que of my neighbprs who wishes to try
IL. He Is Il cabinet maker, house bull
der. &c. anl wishes to get 10 a milder
climate. His address j. IL. \. Jul-on,
Kimberley. Ont Canada.
If not too much trouble, | will be
thankful If YOU will inform me. or re
fer me 10 parties who can tell me,
where in North Carolina, Burke, Or
closely adjoining counties, improved
farms can d. rented, or worked on
shares "a there l. little hope Of selling
out here. there beng such a quantity
Of free grant lands, therefore | think /.
best 70 try renting or on shares for a
few Years daring which time 4 sal. Of
my property here may be effected, or
nIay see my wdF clear to purchase
there. | understand that the mouth OF
August i the time to get farms to
work in North Carolina. | prefer one
OF say % acre, cleared and fenced, and
original forest also, part OF which may
be cleared If | choose a midding som
Portable house for eight in family, out
houses or barn, abundance of water
convenient, AM a few apple trees, aud
at least a~irea!v productive residence
Iear a Protestant church, and school,
aud village, or store railroad or steam
boat mills, If possible; and "a sight
ly'' location in 4 healthy place, aud
good ueighbor.lDoi Also, tell me
what the fare Is llom the suspension
bridge at Niagara 10 lcara Station,
Burk e county. for adults. According
tn what can learn 1t would cost two
hundred dollars or more for my family
Of eight possibly the youngest may be
only hslf fare). Tnis p { "a large
sum Tor our conveyance only about 600
miles, particularly when emmigrating
into your country; then there would be
b )ard aud baggage extra.
Can you give me the names and adj
Of several farmers from North
crn Sia'es. and Canada, who have been
in North Carolina several years, and
yet there?
With respect, yours,
WM. PURDY.