davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1881-12-07

THy srs has received frot H. A. C 81 for Mira Cork.
ins SO lortinler -t-rrt, BTopAlyn
Henry Bri-gs - y.aTs Cd. ~ i3l w4verlrv Place q
carFeut'r "upiIsri iu the taitu. NJ II ~ " AZ
ana Hl-stsu street TEL. yesterday. aEi kl!lri.
Ju lfpahgu Ga yrars oh of C2a Wet lrtv- second
street guu uvr az. k'a by f-li.ht train ul tie
Hudson River EHlr al ~ Ihirtt street al! Ley.
euth Avenue yesterday muTLII.-.
james Pais,t u =: West Nsue;eertl street WHO WAS
TcpALlti ia the jrtirI Market Police ort u n IN
daN uu TIE chafs- ui bcluS Implicated o. tie bbery Of
AeFft4- s1iftloii,r. WAS yesteriay discharged
, MI Alan tlatk, ior many years con- merchant In
tlis eIf d;td On Monday At h4s residence. yr-eaui
sLttt lul ITaIIuf asriue. u r-rr tls. l..
an this ciiy sgt l. ISIS and T,ur.d fr blss, siK-
teen years Az. lhs IuHeTa rvs.leucs 4is
morning.
Nar1s brandy. sil.ls star sc per case IA tive
william st-IIs.
The sun., 1881-12-07
an,,.,e. OF Enul,.h Cotton sp,nne-..

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Much attention Is devoted
In Oldham the which will shortly be presented
Lord harrington Secretary India. in
couragement OF the growth of cotton India. The
G4itin's correspondent at oldham says the dcruton
will consist of suinners manufacturers and
Among the point. they Will the absence OF
returns IN India "a tie advantage that Ame iicaus
by their system stating before and OF
planted. The deputation desire similar system OF
reports inized for India. They that under
the niitions rNisng OF bad
American cotton district would reduce oldham beg
gary 1t twouli be serious embarrassment if Amerca
chose TO reduce the output. found II more pront-
able 10 grain. More Indian cation is wanted,
II Tor nothing els- make-weght the
sysictn Of American cotton gambling They consider
that the output India mig h be increased rvefot.
The sun., 1881-12-07
Fnc,,.h Com men. on the Me..nxe.

LONDON. Dec. THE DdHy Neics In a lead.
ing article this morning ANY immediate attenpt
the part OF President Arthur TO carry out the project
reform will probably bring about the breaking up and
recrystalzsuu OF American partes with the extreme
mprObability OF his reelection the Presidency With
the prospect f stormy period In office eded by
conplet, eclipse, something may be pa doned by the
urai attitude Of IudecIs!un"
The Dy TearuJL. discussing the Presidents ssags,
saws As long reform in the civil service
unaecompishei the danser that the public interests
Will be sacrificed to faction aud that will
Tie sit~s oi The STATE endure DIRE Ad
catastrophe has given awful warnns ana the best
interests Of noble demand that snowy promises
be promptly followed by soiIi performances
The sun., 1881-12-07

ate he believed 1t would be n useless consump-
tion OF time for him to press his proposition.
He therefore withdrew II.
A vote being taken without further discus-
sion the resolution Of Mr.. Edmunds was adopt.
President Davis voted with the majority. and the
support OF Senator Malone twho was ahsrntl
transfer to him by MIR. Rollins of a pair made
bv that Senator with Mr.. German. who was alb
sent. MIR. Rollins. who voted. said Tint Wien
transfer 1t.
Mr.. Ingalls, introduced a bill granting the
franking privilege to Lucretia II. Garfield 1t
was referred to the Committee on Post Offices.
The sun., 1881-12-07
The r-a-.,~, for the n.-.Ao,a, Statue.

About dozen members OF tho American COM
mittee which has undertaken to provide a suitable
pedestal for the statue OF Liberty known the Bar
thol statue met last evening at the Union League club
with closed doors Many capitalists present, and
II was announced that large sums OF money
iSrd. Mr. Vim. II Nandc rb has promised to cnntrhu
large picture al the proposed pedestal wrs exhibited
The sub committees are al work preparing an address 10
the country on the Importance OF the work. ani
ranging for the cole cuon at contributions The pedes
will gray granite IN n. The hand 4 the
that the electric light will higher
than ths Brooklyn Bridge towers
The sun., 1881-12-07
J"hn kicrnan's User

John Herman n lttIe boy. was fuun'! rrylrs
bitterly IN front the tiy Hal in Jer CsU u
day lie SAID that, ~iIlr hc wa -tnmilI- NJ
The OF wayne ami Blrroo streets Ultu H-' r
u,ercaAt a askei hiiH tuIuH art,'-' -,
AMI L. Mr. siilil that lac ud AXE tii-t
he wond pay IN ten cents 10 ne ruHhi.. Al'r ~
started the cHtrd h M bacg Hnt .tii ~ ti
he would net t.tirn- "Yuu had L"tirJ I,t ur 1t
Goat sad th" 3. al, IL uakr sure.
The tut tulitd 70 h, coat gave 10 the stfl
ito The rand lie dll iut fnd Nj -uI a." nrr
did he nnd the NIth III az When he rrtuf utl
The sun., 1881-12-07
Charles Addoms.

Mr.. Charles Aidoms an old New York mer-
chant. died his residence. 225 West Forty fourth
street Monday. lie born Oct H. lsO1. in
this city. Ills father Jonas ALdoms served through the
Revolutionary The was for many years in the
dry goods trade and thirty ye
He has since travelled extensively for pie
He Succeeded his father meber OF the Society OF
the CINCINNATI anu tor many wars member Of the
InIon League club. lie hai te chairen OF whom only
one. nov Mrs L. R Anit-ws survives lie Will be buried
morrow morning from TIE AnthUu Memorial Church.
The sun., 1881-12-07

We are again leasrd tu announce tIruus ttv c.uu-
of tAi> q tie httd NJ = hr -
popular nicthpb sell uE suuts Lit r-r lHy -if-'
SAX IA ay. near II 81. ~hicG :, CIH"4ri - . .
most fashionable adie- iruia rHrlN ftr r" uf fH
tie lest .rt goods hHt~rr ff 90 o.
the dunrss tLelr buslrrs. bttH-t ui $40 -t ltt
aHi no doubt they have The rnusuteu> IG.ler
fnc SIR d'u7us aui ir-i"oh r.lr1af' Nhirr ave
t-t spli L. rga ktHN tii.tu tHt lrt iHtst
week. thi, house must be- 70 tS rvru tLF tf b.. ~ /,
ot tlat shpTind oar rclHrf- .ho'i t4t-i al
the luk u ir th- HOUSE j. duur - Cf- lut
Ttsp-ut.b.u er>uH uhv d,>l"> sFett c-L tl4u a.
We TecuAuend all -4Ies l. NssI I'4s -s4iIv'l-
Ala
The sun., 1881-12-07
killing Himself Through Remor.e,

John Banks. aged 30 years. was employed as
a coachman by Mr.. william Foster OF i5sth and
Eleventh avenue because he had married Of Mrs
sers chambermais whose services she did not wish
10 loose Banks got drunk and warned that II lie
persisted in drinking he would be discharged He went
to ather Grfn the NanhattAnvie Catholic Church
and made vow to get drunk He violated this
promise. and overcome with shame and he
oxaic acid on Monday ni- ht and died.
The sun., 1881-12-07
Mr. vaad.rh,i, No, Consulted.

Il am a heavy stockholier. but don't know
wo'd about this matter" said Mr. William H. Wander
bit last evening, when asked what he thought about
Mr. Iay GpHli's project of this tile
New i"rk and Aew England E4lrnal- ." tIuay Ice
merr 81 ckJ.bbins uuur tui. all It may be LtnElnt-
1Lev din't consult me- AMI have means OF knowing
tLeir plans lie bcEEed ~ be- excused from ntus
tie subject
The sun., 1881-12-07
BIfOOkLTN.

Eza t;rausa aged ~ - Frost street. yesterday
fatally burned leg ci -hus t'lA irc iruns stove
An i,u.u1y d4r-rrc ErSu;ti hv Ju-iice Nelson
Yesterday 90 Aur Anne " r,Eht trvgu Edward Ray
moni Nr.snL
Int ~ seaI the FguIdNas isttiTosi partly
siSruutd 'r-rrtrN- Tue Inf-r hi Tie st-hi
ia tlr Uurrit- -si vi lt., Dc u ru hNr
Miupt,s t' - ""b atrtui ,tl IL Le u-44- o. LIE Lay
the sieaui I. J. Nt4 O., I'D alone
The saaftN EisiaC,r pua i>lr! Thursdays. weekly
IL cents Al hur so all - g.
p,uustry IA al Its urssears. ,tuI-ra:e IriceA Dr.,
BIALlAsI. sGs GTaAL a.. A,w \ - -44A
The sun., 1881-12-07
M,.. rnmaa'. Damn.e. ru. n. $3.50.

The sealed verdict sent in 10y the Jury in Miss
lila ulmaus suit n.aiust nenTy 5 Meyer OF RichmnHt
S25o damages tor breach OF promise marriage,
opened the United STAT. circuit Court Yesterday
Her dam -v- H>-e--ei al ~ 71l = tllman
hut Mr. Never lie took the with
apparent tu Inference hut oeu. Prtyor. hi counsel.
once red trIti. stly Juds
lIrEt fyg tATty day- Mas granted ty Jadse Wallace.
The sun., 1881-12-07
The sultan. Late., Promise OF Reform.

British Ambassador. acting Instructions from Lord
Granville. Foreign Secretary requested audience Of
the Sultan the purpose representing the necessity
OF reforns Armenia In consequence .. this demand.
the Porte has decided 10 Institute commission
iurls, aud 10 send commissioner T. Armenia
The sun., 1881-12-07
To con.r-..m.n d. Hyatt smith.

The following despatch was sont to Congress-
man j HYATT Suith yesterday:
Your inamou, action In entriuf the Re publican
has aroused great ttd-ultiu crc II you support
caucus nominees on tEe houg tour rSllugal carer is
enact BEuuALIN l. tLuE'
The club claims that Smith irlr, hIulsA never u
The sun., 1881-12-07
The Rapid Tran.,. I.,ne In Youler..

The Commissioners appointed to condemn
lnni within the Yonkers city limits for the Yonkers
Rapid Transit Railroad have made report awarding
about Slu1O'D property The road, upon Ell
erinI fonkers viii lie altogether the Broad
way. aud tor the part the frst
diately back OF broadway running IN almost strssht
line To Getty For i.UJ ieet beginning little
after leaving Getty square 1t viii De elevated
The sun., 1881-12-07
ter had been fortunate enough to secure upon

the broad aisle.
1t IL rumored to- might that Mr.. Keifer will
not extend the usual courtesy to his Half Breed
competitor Hiscock. and offer him tho choice OF
important chairmnnships. 1t Is slated that It
man OF the WAYS and Means Committee and
Jay A. Hubbell OF Michigan Chairman OF the
Appropriations Committee. Hubbe has long
been trying to secure this important place. for
which he is eminently UNFIT. intellectually and
morally. Cannon is the only old member on
the Republican eide who is thoroughly familiar
with the business OF the committees There will
be plenty Of time. however. for Keifer to change
his mind. for he cannot possibly make up tho
list much before the end OF next week.
The sun., 1881-12-07
Inve.,iga,inE the Attack on Hernhardt.

ST. PETERsBUEG, DRc. Ga commission has
been appointed investigate the auIiJrwIsh
the occasion O tie pobJIus Uf Sarah BeEuLaEdt Al
U le receLllN
The sun., 1881-12-07

New HAVEN. Dec. 6.-The town election to-
day resulted ia choice OF the Democratic ticket by
maioriues ranging from i.35i Isl Tie Aldermen
stand ulne democrats 10 two Republicans ami one
tie a. IL CUuaetl twenty lao Democrats fourteen
NelubacAus
The sun., 1881-12-07

...--i4- - zeal i'lw"Hd ~ rurr crtst'l s1r'ace
TIts-t i;ltp par~N~', ftr-nu uaaiuiit> log
,niS hum hre,ss irwclrY hiarr, SO Broad
l-tA -. y" York 1hrlr lus-Iv - T,rIrt.aL
ir- .t - No. tr-rrIhfs Mailed frre. ife
has 10 a--.tts-Aif.
The sun., 1881-12-07

American star spfi Capsrlr..
IL St suGesL quickest never fail All dFussstA-4is.
The sun., 1881-12-07
The signal Omce rr.diciIon.
JoIIINGs anOur 1ouN.

Cloudy weather. with rain. warm. southery
clearIi- Culitr Eu.fiNts. W44Gs.
risIus Barometer
The sun., 1881-12-07

NEW JERSEY.

| RosToN. Dar. S.-lIarrson q. briggs President
Of the National Bank Of e Heplo!e. Doa,V. isI ~ 10y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27

be chosen ever four years either by tht
legislature or by the popular vote Of
the people. He should bs requir'1 To
Ole . justified bond OF $4,000 for'as
proper and faithful performances OF MS
duties. His books, accounts aad
vouchers should be presented To an
auditing committee composed OF the
Governor. the State Auditor and the
State Treasurer every quarter Tor sx
animation. This conAistee to have
power to suspend his functions in case
of default, &c. until the meeting OF the
Board, who would rAtlfy the nomina-
ton of q successor to he ma lie by the
Governor. He should ts recognized
a. mead Of tn. Department, YES, I'd with
| all its powers ard responsibilities. As
to his duties in detail, the Inv as lar
As it goes is sufficiently .yplicit-
Co. Polk proceeds to Argue that the
Experimental Farm" be established
near Raleigh; and that S suitable
building for the Department be erect
Ell; aud ttat the Commissioners. the
State Ceoa- tiss. and the State Chemist
have their several Bureaux therein SO
that any one having business with eth
er could come and transact it, all under
one roof, instead Of having to consult
one officer at Chapel Hill, another al
Morganton. another Al Raleigh, the
Governor. for chief-boss) at the Stale
House, etc, etc. We agree with the
Goldsboro Messenger that many 81
Col. Folks Suggestions advanced are
practical and deserving OF more than
ordinary consideration. Especially to
recommendation that the Department
should be under the control of q Board
of Directors to DE composed OF III i
representing directly all the chief In
dustries Of the State-the Agricultural,
the manufacturing, mining, AID other
branches
1t should be unnecessary to add that
our remarks above do not IN anything
refer to Hon. N. Mcticlree, who rec,'C
v took charge OF the Department, a.
seems to be anxious to dcveiope it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27
To be continued.
Divide the Credit.

Amid the universal paan Of praise
to Mr.. Vanderbilt Tor his gift OF
SO, 900 To the State University, it
should not be forgotten that primarily
our gratitude i. due to Rev. DR.. Chas.
T. Deems, who from his W purse
gave $500 to set the ball in motion
and thus indirectly suggested to his
friend, the hundred m~iliionire, a wait
ing field for generosity. DIR. Deems Is
not nearly 50 rich as many other South
erners but his patriotism and his wis
dom are greater else he would not
have given of his means to help in the
intellectual rescue of thousands Of our
young men, whose natural abilities are
great, yea, as great as any OF their
ancestors, famed in History, but who
have no longer the wealth which per
united those ancestors to enter 1T;
equipped with all the advantages Of
education.
We are glad d.. Deems has moved
in this way; for the example will stimu-
late others.
We are glad Mr.. Vanderbilt has given
as he has. Since he took to wife a
Southern lady, our feelings have been
kindly towards him although we know
how much he has given to wage war
upon US, both in arms, and in politics.
And the s~candalous w~rangie with Cor
nellus, his brother over the father
estate, naturally aroused prejudice
against him.
But, as we said after his gift to the
Concord Episcopal church, so we now
repeat, hcnceforth ia North Carolina
his name will be remembered with kind
ness and esteem. No matter if his
income Were fifty millions a minute, it
would be generous of hun, an utter
stranger, TO give large sums to mere
strangers, thousands OF miles distant,
for purely Philanthropic purposes
and no genuine ~Southerner ever ~receiv-
ed the beueft OF an ata Of generosity
without feeling grateful for it.
for these reasons We are pleased to
see the newspapers say kind things, and
that the Legislature will pass a resolu-
ton OF thanks
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27
DR. Thos. ID. HOU0's second nan

pr. Thos. d. Hogg's second pam
Inlet With illustrations of DIS plan
gives it a much more practical look
Mao ao~nineannnrc namod .rn Cen X
f. HOke, Judge Reade, VIM. Grimes.
Il. ). Pullen, and L. ID. Hogg. All to
serve without pay. He says in the
pamphlet: II think | have a right to
ask this much of you, that you will not
permit me to trouble the Legislature
with a bill which will not be accepta
bic to the people. will be N ttI o.
legations to the citizens of every avtc.
ton. if each viii write me a postal
card, stating whether they do or do
not, want the bill submitted to tn,
Legislature. The merchants may &C,
through the Exchanges, the doctors
through their society, and the Young
| Mems Christian Association arc asked
to consider the bill as an organization.
The benefits of the track-way in haul
ing wood land the Association would
be exempted from charges justify their
interest in the matter. | want to know
public sentiment on the subject.
because if it is hostile, | will sImp-
ly drop the matter. But if the
citizens direct me to go forward, |
have no doubt of the passage of the bilI
through the Legislature. At the sug-
gestion Of many friends | have allowed
my W name to be placed among the
Commissioners, because there a be
no profit in the office, and | have
never asked a ma to take a place
which [ would no. hold myself. | do
not think it necessary to say that |
have no selfish motive. | hope my for
mer life i. sufficient guaranty. Tn
duty, if imposed upon me, will involve
pense for [ shall personally in
vestigate all the machinery to be
erected, in operation, before
advise the purchase Of any. The
commissioners viii take nc move
in the dark. The working Of the mar
guage tram-way | am sure will prove
successful. The amount of traffic which
passes over the little iold in Wales,
with its sharp curves and steep grades, is
far greater than that over the Raleigh
4 Castor Railroad. forit works thirteen
slate quarries. If the bonds shall
be placed upon the market, | ask the
CO-OP L VI al W ASSIST III IIduCIUS
people to buy. They will not only be
the most available Investment for small
savings, but will he collateral at any
bank. They are as secure as United
States bonds, but bear six per cent
because their maj ket is merely a local
one. While the bill is carefully guar
ded, any suggestion will be gladly re-
ceived. We do not antagonize any
class; we forbid the employment o:
convict labor. As for the necessity
that something shall be done, have
nothing to add to what you SEE to-day
in the streets of Raleigh. When tie
d..tfcuity Of hauling rood makes the
hurd WOrked wusheraromen pny more for
their fuel than they recetce for their In
6Or, no language oJ De,ne IS necessary.
We want to nave the bill past and
the election held as speedily as possible,
SO we can get the labor after cotton
chopp ne is over, and before cotton pick
ing begins we want to have the work
completed"
The line. in italic are placed thus BY
us to emphasize the Doctors reasons
for moving 10 the matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27

THE Preachers PRACTICING.-
THE TYERs TYING THEMsELyEs.-
What in the World has stirred up our
ministerial brethren to rush across the
Matrimonial Equator as SO many of
them are doing? Can it be that we'd
dings arc contagious?
We'll, at any rate, here are a few
OF the lucky catchers and Watchers
who nave been caught and mated. Rev.
a. A, Boshamer, Of Raleigh, and Miss
Jennie Marshall, of Wadesboro Rev.
Or. >: $ Nelson, Presiding Elder of
the NJ. + Church, and Miss Emma
Anderson, of Statesville. In Robson
county, Jan. 4, Rev. Joseph Evans and
Miss Sallie McNeill. In Rutherford
ton, Rev. G.. w. Hartman and Miss
Maggie Logan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27

-Renort saws that a couple of Penn,
svlvania .portsmen killed 1000 Wild
ducks in Is days shooting near Beau
fort.
1.-THE Changers wish their Order to
live and expand they should not fail to
attend the annual meeting FEB. LIST.
We notice that the Warren county
Changers each year arrange to u thelr
fertilizers at wholesale.
The spectacle of eight horses 4
pairs, attached to the hotel omnibus,
and four horses 10 the livery stable
carriages, dragging through me SIN
mud to tie depots yesterday Was not q
pleasant one.
A Runcombe man who made a Tor
time in California recently bought Mr..
Syepson's lola plantation In Macon
for $40, 600, we hear.
The town Of Alta, in Utah, has
been destroyed by %avalanches OF snow
from the over hanging mountains. Two
or three hotels were buried, and the
railroad depot swept away. Twelve
lives were lost ; and many injured.
We make our acknowledgements
| for an Invitation to the Annual Ban
ouet of the University Alumni Associa-
ton. at the Marlborough, this (Hed
nesday) evening at 9! p. m. The al
dress, at the capitol, will be by Hon
Kemp P. Battle, at u p. IN. 1t will
be a meeting Of unusual interest.
1t will be "news" to many of oui
readers to hear that on Friday last ;
fearful storm swept ove: New York
City and New England. During TWEEN
ty four hours every telegraph wire wa:
down, and men on horseback patrolleo
the city TO give alarms OF fires. The
railroads were stopped by hundreds o
wires across their tracks. All the daily
papers have from 5 to 10 columns o
descriptions Of the storm. In Englant
it was still worse. More than 80 live:
were lost.
Rufus Howell, of Cary, was com
ing TO Raleigh one day last week, whcI
his wife remarked Take a basket o
eggs and subscribe for the Furmer ano
Mechanic. Our neighbor, Will Jone'
SAYS it is as full of news As an egg Is o
meat Well, Mr.. Howell came ID
and paid for the paper six months
then he went right down to Graus
man, under this office. and sold ever.
egg in his basket for 3 cents a piece
40 cents a dozen How is that 70
high 2 Now, let every farmers wifi
put a. least one hen at work III th'
cause of Education; for one month
laying will pay for six months cad
ing
1t formerly was believed at TIL
South that the negro wouldn't hight
that is to say, wouldn't face a deadl.
weapo This is every day proven t.
be a mistake, or at least, that ther,
are very many exceptions. Many in
stances could be cited, such as tina
of the foul we'll in Charleston where
four negroes, one after the other, de
scended into the death pit to save TIE
life of those who had preceded.
\ fresher instance is at hand. Last
week. as we learn from the Hfbsggi4f
Middle Greek township, Wake county
was robbed by a gigantic negro who
gave the name OF John Jones, of Jones
Loro. The %neighbors pursued, and
colorcd man named Green McKinney
was first to seize Jones who cut hin
fearfully in the face with a razor. Blu
Green held him till Others came up
and completed the capture. Jones
weighed 80 Ibis. and was a desperate
fellow. He was shot three times, and
knocked down with \ rock before h'
submitted, and allowed himself to |
brought to Jail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27

WAKE FoREsT.-Very Handsomely
gotten up is the card of this college for
the Public Debate, 2 p. M, Feb Is
President, r. A. p. Cooley; Secretary,
d. B. Reinhardt. Question Resolved.
that the cause of Civil Liberty has been
promoted more by the general diffusion
OF intelligence than by Human Suffer
ing. Affirmative L. Lewellyn, D..
i. Ward. Negatire-E. NJ. Poteat, d.
w. Herring. Orators ! o'clock-Philo.
l.. L. Carroll. Flu n. r. Pittman.
Marshah-E. f. billiard, L. L.. Jen-
klns, ): w. Isler, w. j. Terrell, D.
NJ. Austin, Chas. A. Smith.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27

e. A. Southern. the actor, is dead.
SO. is Nr. Archibald Taylor, well
known IN Raleigh AZ Badly Taylor.
In Fender county, Dawson L. Dur
ham,, a well known citizen. Near
Fayetteville, new years day. Mrs. Maria
A. Pearce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27

DEATHS. The Monroe Erpress toll.
that Mrs. Mary Funderburk was found
dead in bed of heart disease and Mr..
John McCaln was stricken with para
lysis, AGED 9l.Dr. w. r. Forest
died III Wake last week, aged %.
At Weldon, Mrs. f NJ. Evans.-
At Wilmington, Mrs. Henry TAYLOR,
and Mrs. Rev. Edward Robinson,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27
LEGISLATIVE

sorr.-Jus.ice 70 our patrons In AMI
the state VINO Do hot take interest ia Il . La
tive Pros ling, or Reo - ~ dr.afts j. =.
DSiiy Press, necessarily restricts rs 10 -
ri Inc of al matters except those Of geu.raI
portAnce. Ne borrow Largely from the Rana-..
OF the Daily Se~s-Obssrver: which. hoxs,s,
not responsible for TIE lansusss, nor onr com.
ments- This Sumnax9 viii be continued pu,1
all work of the Session has been noted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-27

RAILROAD DoTs.-A chatty letter
from Miss "Lucie Leland" mentions
that the project for a Railroad to Lou
isburg is arousing much enthusiasm
among the people. Will appear next
week.-Mr. Peter Sinclair. attorney
at law. says the proposed Rutherford.
Marion, and Tennessee r. r will have
plenty of capital, and will open up
some astonishing mineral lands
A Legislative resolution to inquire
OF Attorney General Kenan whether The
midland n. c.. r. r." charter had
lapsed 10y non usage, elected the opin
ion that it had not. THE N. G.. r.
K. meeting yesterday ordered a divi
dend Of 6 per cent.