davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
WEDDINGS.

Jones county, }. p. Brogden and
Miss Laura Pritchett.
At Christ church, by Rev. DIR. MAJ
shall, Jos. j. Mackey, of 5. c., and
Miss Kate j. Dsvereux.
In Burke, Pinckncy Wariick aud
Miss Kate Ramseur. Also, lInckney
Knapp and Miss Berry.
In Moore county, Mr.. I. NJ. john
son, Of Chatham, aud Mis-. try NJ
Queen. Also, Mr.. Joseph Cole and
Miss Maggie Mcdonald.
AT Battleboro, DIR. ". II. White
head and Miss Bette Marriott.
At Edenton ST. Church.. by The
brides father, Mr.. Joseph g. Brown,
the popular young clerk of the Citizens
National Bank, and Miss !Saran Alice
Burkhead.
There Is, 1t seems, considerable life in
the old land yet. Even editorsarc Recon
sfructing. We note the happy union Of
Capt. j. T. Patrick, Of Wadesboro, and
Springs, Cleveland county Also. Rev.
K. Harper Whitaker, Of the Frtend n
Temperance, and Miss Frame Ornoni,
Of Greene county. Cordial good rlsArs
to both.
Mr.. Henry Slater owes u, A peek
of apple. for free advertising. Whea
the Louisiana Lottery kindly located 4
$4,000 prize in Raleigh, and al the
town Turned u to smoke the happy
man, common consent settled the
lack upon young Mr.. Slater, then ia
Florida. And DOW come. the report,
printed last week, that he had taken TO
himself a fair terminate, wherea. in
fact Mr.. w. A. Slater formerly 81 p.
). Watt Il Co.'S. extensive clothing rs-
adjustment, was the fortunate fellow.
Well, we will make it all right when
the time comes.
Greensboro is said to haze more
than a dozen weddings 5immering over
Cupid's fire. Glad to hear ct! Every
first class match ~brightens many souls.
The miller, the minister, the jewetler,
the clothier, the butcher, the baker,
AID ever the shoe maker, all join With
the Florist to ring the Bridal Bell. But
the L%iveryman and Landlord what
tales their bill doth tell. The ju-t
size" the bridegroom's pocket, aud
take all that's left. And the poor tel-
low goes through it like a lamb which
IS a very young sheep, az you know,
kind reader, led to the slaughter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
Personal.

-Adinra,t General tombstone Jones
f,rnerly of X leigh. has removed iron
Norranton /, Asheville 10 reside, an
practice his profession
Capt. L. r. Stamps and family
were visiting friends - Iarooro las
week-Fair week.
In reference t Mr.. Charlie Wal
tiers. of Wake Forest, W. spoke Of IN,
farmers in that section making from
r. 10 bales to the hand. Ii SHOULD
have been to the horse, quite a dit
ference. a. two or three hands 60 witt
one horse in farming matters.
-Congressman W. Il. Cox last week
received an interesting package OF low,
ers. &C.. from Congress :. ;. Cox.
who called them in the Valley Of Je-
hosophat. whereof you ve read, IL You
don't disremember. The Honorable
Sunset" who looks all dignity, and
talks all fun. and wit, recently was il
The land of Sunrise where Green.
lands icy mountains"-toyer 10 perpet
ual emerald through more than SIX
months OF the year. One day he saw a
sea serpent" but on nearer view il
proved to be a whale, or very ike a
whale"
a trio of clever gentlemen from
Wake Forest gave US a call on Monday.
Capt. Alternately is an old friend land
comrade Of Fort Delaware days Messrs.
Holding and Cadde!l are old readers OF
the +, & ", and friends as well. They
report l45 students at the college, and
the Forest fourishing. 1t has been
..out O. the woods a long time.
Our young friend, Wm. W. Fuller,
whose location in Durham to practice
his profession, appears to have been
wise and successful, gives a pleasing
ccoun of the constant expansion OF
that town, a. evidenced by the demand
for house room. Residences are going
up on every side; but all present &C
commodations are full. Blackwell &
70. have bought a large lot of brick to
build an extension to their factory; not
withstanding its present great size.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
Valuable Land for Sale

About 1OO acres within 5 IL miles of Faleigh
cottage-house, 4 re oms, and out houses. Well OF
spendid water, one of the best springs in tn.
country, iron water. Splendid mill and mill
pond. hnest Tor raising fish in the country,
good nelghborhood, conSelIltnt to 81 hoofs and
churches, within one mile OF railroad, About !5
acres tenable. The most of the cleared lanG
VIII make a bale OF cotton to the acie and there
10 q quantity OF muck suitable TO f%ertilize the
Nhele place, and all that need 1t. Makes fine clover.
SunicIsnt qusItity of Wood Laud. 1t can be
rented Tor s bales of Gotten. weighing 400 10.
INT. Ii the party who purchases it wishes to rent il
for the year 1882. Possession given LIST day OF
January ISL. Apply to 2. o. Drawer A.,
Raleigh, ". q.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

THE GENTLE SEX Miss Sarah
Green accompanied her father, Col.
Wharf N Green, to Atlanta yesterday,
and will remain several weeks, the guest
of Mrs. Mimms. Miss Holt also Joined
the party at Haw River to go visit At
lanta. Miss Netty Manly has gone
10 Washington for the winter
Williams and daughter. will go to At
lanta on Monday, and spend a week
at Augusta ~ Miss Jennie Hinton and
Miss Bessie Cain attended Tarboro Fair.
The Wilmington STIR says: "Mrs.
George H. Gregory, of Greensboro,
jumped into a well and drowned herself.
a few days ago. She had been in poor
health for some time. Mrs. Guiteau.
the divorced wife of the assassin, has
been summoned to tell about his do
mestic habits. Mrs. Edwin Booth is
dead, aud now the famous actor can
pose for signing Beauty without fear Of
a pair Of wifely eyes 10 the Banquette.
Lavine Haywood. Miss Janet
Wilson, and Miss Laura Wiley, attend
ed the Fair-week Ball at Fayetteville,
with Miss Sarah Green.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
House and Lot for Sale

Nv virtue of all order of the Superior Court OF
~. 70 Ynake assets OF Syme. adm. of JET Hinton
va Hinton. Il ais. / will, on Saturday, DEC.
sd. 1881. expose to sale at public auction al the
49, tolIouino real estate in the city IL Raleigh,
owned by said jeff Hinton at his death; Begin
ming at q stake on the North side OF inc Sor,h
Osrolipa Railroad, corner of Anthony farke.s
10 se4r to a stake In the Railroad, ther ce ives.
~ feet to the beginning Said lot ad)olhs ths'
OF Henry Patterson, Geo. Aston, snd the >. I.
Railroad There ia q good house on the lot.
Terms of Sale: One half cash; balance III SIX
~ ANDREW SYME,
Adm. and Commissioner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

FoRf FIsHEa.-ihe PhiIa. Tines o.
Nov. l., publishes Col. Vim. Lamb
long-promised article ia REPUTATION o
the charges, direct and implied, CON
tanned IN the letter which Gen Braxton
Bragg wrote to his brother, Gov. Thos.
Bragg, five days after the fall Of Fort
Fisher which letter has been publish.
ed during the present year, together
with other articles rejecting on the de
fence Of Fisher. Col. Lamb gives a
diagram showing that the Federals had
IS ships Of war in a semi-circle around
the fort, and that 10 Of them were
within a thousand feet Of the fort, all
firing at once. More than 80, ZOO enor-
nous shells were thrown into the fort,
before the Federals advanced to assaiI
il. These dismounted ali the guns on
the land side, destroyed the stockade,
and cut the wires which were laid to
explode the secret mines outside Of the
works.
Col. Lamb is very severe upon Gen.
Bragg, and Colonel (now Governor
Coiquitt ani in a lesser degree uron
Gen. Hokc who, however, was under
orders, and therefore not responsible.
We fad We have not room to give a
further summary this week, but may
next.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
GoIdsbOro Institute for
YOUNG LADIES'.
Home School in North Carolina
REV. DR. r. III. CHAPMAN Prin,s
MRS, V. s. NJ. Gu APMAN,

MRS. V o. H. vi n ~
This School re-opens Cd. w. 18th
Sept. 1881.
No school in the Sta e offers superior
educational advantages. Airy dorrhl-
tories ; excellent fare; most reason
able terms. Instruction in Languages,
instrumental Musick, and voice cul-
ture. fully up to the requirements OF
the Lar gest city schools Prof. de La
(roix, Of Paris. tho Musical Director,
is highly endorsed by the "American
and Foreign Teachers Agency New
York City"
Apply for circulars, during July and
August, to DR. John II. Hill. Colds
boro, N. c." or to ''Rev. DIR. Chap
man, Ashevllle, Buncomhe Co. n.
c." After 1st Sept DIR. Chapman's
address-"Goldsboro, Wayne Co, \.
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

JOURNALISTIC. by printer mistake
We located the Doly Commerciui Ne,rs,
at Wilmington, whereas Newberu Is it,
abiding place and a very fair reflex Of
the town it is. Mr.. Oldham is iocaIlz-
ingwith zeal an@ interest And now
Bro. Caleb 3. Green of the Durham
Pant puts on a new dress Of type; and
Is that rare combination good and
handsome When an editor can sur
vive two fires and a trip to the Lcglaia-
ture and not stop growing he's a bright
and wlde-wake chap, Green OF ~
Green--The Carthage Gnzette designs
increasing increasing in size. Capt.
}. b. Hussey has a little Patriot a.
home, weighing II pounds. 1t IS
pleasant to get the Greensboro ne"t
daily. Even the hotel arrivals, as re-
ported i'll the Tribune have an interest,
when yon know the parties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

GUITEAU.-The loonv assassin was
brought into court at Washington on
Monday, and a~rraiened. lie was seen
to be in highly exci,e | state, and when
his leading COUNSEL. Robinson, applied
Tor an extension OF time, he made several
efforts to interrupt; although held down
by his brother-in-law, Scoville. who
constantly begged HIM to sit still. When
Robinson closed, Guiteau sprang up,
and demanded that the trial should pro-
ceed at once; that he was ready aud
that he wanted no more delays. He
was launching out into a statement Of
his views OF his own act, when the
Judge babe him sit down, and the po-
lice made him do SO. The selection of
a jury was then begun and took up tie
day, as only five men could be found
who proiessed to have an unbiased
opinion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

READY . AIM ! FIRE! -Messrs. Thos.
IL Briggs Il Sons seat in a new Adger-
tisement but too late for this issue. We
will mention, however, that it should
be OF interest To sporting men. The
Messrs. Briggs took first Premium at
the recent Fair for Best assortment Of
Guns and gun goods, and we have no
doubt they lead the State" in that
item. Their front window looks like
and arsenal, and you can parade for
nearly 500 feet from front door to rear
door, through a splendid array of ma
chimes to plow, tc sov.ao reap, to NOW,
to dig and hoe,-or grind ysur hoe
cakes. They invite you to come and
examine. If you can't call to see for
yourself, send for a catalogue and Price
List. And be sure to mention the
farmer and Mechnn5c, please.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

DEATHS In Catawba, Daniel Whis
enhnnt:-ln Burke, Lawrence, sou of
Capt. j. {. Tate. ln New York.
Zebulon Latimer, Of Wilmington
In Moore, Mrs. f. Underwood.-At
Rockingham, r. 7. Mcdonald, tele
graph operator. In Winston, Miss
Alice Nogler. At Llttleton, little
Helen Leach. Funeral from the resi-
dence of Mrs. B T. Moore in Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

1t is reported in High Point that
rich ore has been struck IN the Hoover
Hill mine, some OF which assays az high
a. $1,000 a ton it is considered 20
rich that guards are placed at the dump
to prevent neople from carrying away
the ore.-Chdr. OLsercer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
Barber, Johnson & Co.
Wholesale and Retail
FURNITURE DEALERS,
First Glass Undertakers.

A full line of furniture fine. medium
and common. at lowest living rates.
Also..a full line of Burial material, Col
fns, Caskets, Metallic Cases, &c, anc
the finest Hearse in the State, free t.
U patrons.
BARBER, JOHNSON & co,
Successors to Sholar Wal len d Co.
eor. Salisbury 4 Hargett SITS.
Raleigh, y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

Ex-Governor Tilden and General
Hancock are expected to visit the At
lanta Exposition this month.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

Terms: $500 a year. Persons
at a distance can deduct 10
cents TO pay for Registering their
letters. No danger of loss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

honorable men and good citizens?
We hope SO We do not 20 around
to the stores to drum for advertising,
nor have We ever asked any man to sub
scribe; but we should be glad TO have
more of both
Well, it may sound u~n-Dcniocratic,
but we ha7e'n Mt a particle of regret thai
young Seth Low famed out the Demo
cratic Ring in BROOKLYN, and is elected
Mayor; though the city gives 5000
majority to the State Democratic ticket.
Ring. ought to be beaten in n. c., or
n. Y; or y v-where. Low is ~thirty-fve
years old, and the son Of A. A.
Low, the richest man in Brooklyn.
He is a stalwart Republican, land
South batter, as a. matter of course J
but his canvas indicated that he was
very much Of . MAN also. He has u.u-
ally given several thousand dollars to
his party in political campaigns; but
this year E- refused to give a dollar to
be used for the corrupting Of voters;
and though he visited al! the saloons
and places of resort to hi.
candidacy b.. utterly refused to spend
a dime in treating any body. All OF
his speeches were in manly strain. And
his course was the more noted because
just across the river young VIM. Wal
dorf Astor, another Republican mil
lionalre, wasopenly spending thousands
and tens Of thousands to buy votes.
Astor spent 5000 for clerk hire alone;
and on Election day lis nen were
given 800 ! piece Total fll,5O0D to
so to the lis voting preccnts and buy
up voters. 1t is said Astor spent S76,-
900 in two weeks.
The result must ever stand to the
credit Of the New Yorkers-money-
grabblsh, though they be. For Aston
and his money were beaten 1900 votes:
and Low, without money was elected
by 5000!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
PERSONAL.

| Dr. Schliemlnn has obtained the firman autboriz
ing him TO continue his excavations in the Troal.
Senator Blaines new house in Washington VIII La
ready for occupancy next spring
Mr. Richard Quincy, grandson of the English
| phianthropist, is in Washington with his wife Mrs
Quincy is the granddaughter of Sir William Buxton.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is pcturesquely men-
! toned as laughing merriy and shaking her
! pretty head when qucs toned about the report Of
! her intended marriage"
The one hundredth anniversary of Daniel Web
ster's birth is to be celebrated at Hanover y. H.,
on January -. The Governors of all the Ne "
England States and other distinguished persons are
to be invited.
Mr.. LOngfellow who is fond of the theatre and
always goes to the first nights at Bos on, il
quoted saying that SignOr RossPs performance Of
King Lear" is the finest Interpretation of the part
he has ever seen.
The publisher of Bradshaw the famous Eng
lish railway guide, was a Mr. Adams who died in
London a fortnight ago. He a modest retiring
man, and few people knew that he was a digent
student of SchoDenhauer and that when he left
Fleet-st. his evenings were devoted to the study
OF German philosophy.
Elizabeth of Austria is of the most accom-
phshed of Expresses. She talks at pleasure in Ger
man. English and French, and skips from one TO tho
other as a bird among the branches of trees "Of
course sneak En- glish" she said lately 10 an Amer
lean gentleman " Don't read yOnr st. NICHOLAS 70
my chidrenf And, to tell the truth, ike tie
stories for myself"
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 17.-General W. I.
Sherman and staff in the city, the guests Of ex-
Postmaster General Key. They leave for Cincinnati
tomorrow morning.
VIENNA Nov. 1.-THE Ncao Freie Presse publishes
intelligence from Rome c0ntradicung the wmOrS
that the composer List is dying His health at
present is excellent.
PARIS, Nov l7.-Sir Charles Gavan Duffy was mar
red yesterday at the Church of the Madeleine, 70
Louise Hall, of Cheshire, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
MUSIC IND the DRAMA.
TRINITY pARIsH CnOms, MEErNc

TRINITY PARISH CHORS MEETING.
Lovers of church music in New .Yorh have learn
ed to look forward with increasing delight to the
annual gathering of the choirs of Trinity Parish.
Nine meetings of this character have been held, the
latest in ST. Johns Chapel, in NarckSt, last night,
when the congregation in attendance was large
enough to MI every pew IN the chapel and leave
many standing. The boy chorS Of Trinity Church,
Trinity Chapel. st. Johns Chapel ard st. Chrysos
toms Chapel were united, while ST. Paurs Chapel
contributed three mems voices. The chorus thus
formed numbered about 80 voices, Of which eighty
four belonged to boys. Mr.. George F. lie Jeune,
musical director of st. Johns Chapel, directed the
singing and Mr. 4. II. Messiter, of Trinity Church,
pIayed the organ. Mr.. ". b. Gilbert of Trinity
Chanel Mr. Leo Koncr, of st. Paups, and Mr.. }. d.
Prince of St Chrysostom's, sang with the choir
short evening service was given, beginning with
professional carol written by Mr. lie Jeune. This
was followed by an address by the Rev. James Null
chahev d. ID. A chronological order was observed
in the list of anthems and motets sung. This was
the programme:
Anthem Lord for Thy Tender Mercy's Sake"
Richard FarTant tobit. l5s1l.
Anthem, Goa Is our hopo anu 'rehstu' III Nrcono
nor ar "Why does the God of Israel Sleep from
" samoan" Handel jobt 1882
Anthem, The Wilderness" Sir John Goss tobit
Motet, "Jesu Word of God Incarnate,' Charles
GOunod ,.,c
The singing of the choir was remarkably effec-
tive an unexpected volume of sound being obtain
ed and rare lasts and skill being shown in the OBJ
servance of the marks of expression. Tho speei-
mems of old English cathedral music In the early
portion of the programme proved to be very interest
ing and pleasing TO modern ears, and suggested
again the reflection that modern writing for the
church can only be saved from the theatrical ten
denotes of to-day by return to old models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
crIrrlr,S nEn1rLnr


The actual trial of Guiteau fairly BEGAN yes
tcrlay, and proceeded through the opening
speech of District Attorney Corkhill and the
examination of several misunderstanding
Blaine, the Venezuelan Minister, Mrs. White,
matron at the depot, and others, who narrated
the familiar story of the shooting. Mr.. Blaine,
in answer to questions by Mr. ScoyiIlc,
gave frank inside view of the political
controversy and excitement Of that time over
the appointment Of Collector Robertson and
the opposition of the Stalwarts to President
GarleG's plans. It is from these as a source
that the defence expect to trace stream Of
anxiety, disappointment, chagriu, poverty
anger, revenge broadening at length INFO in
sanity.
The rescmblanccS between this trial and that
of Lawrence for shooting at jackson arc stIik
ing. As yesterday Secretary Blaine was the chief
witness to prove the shooting, so in Lawrcncc's
case Secretary of the Treasury Woodbury.
who was walking arm in arm with jack
son at the moment of the attack, was the
leading narrator of the circumstances. Guitcau
yesterday renewed his violent Interruptions
and coarse objections to the action Of his
counsel, and the suggestion that he might be
removed and the trial proceed in his absence
was nccdful in order to quiet him. Lawrence
interrupted counsel in tho crazicst man
ner, again and again, until application
was seriously made TO remove him and
was on the point of being granted.
As Lawrence was tried only for unsuccessful
attempt to shoot Ga misdemeanor), an order
removing him might have been made without
raising any serious question of its validity.
TO send a prisoner on trial for capital
offence out of the courtroom and try him in
his absence would be contrary to all traditions
of criminal law in this State Yet it is easy
to see that a court must have some extraOrdi-
nary means of preserving order in reserve for
case where a prisoner persistently violates
it. 1t is greatly to be hoped that the threat
may quiet the prisoners passion so far that
the trial may proceed without actual resort to
the extreme measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18
Juosx to Advertisements.


r.ursEMTNTs-3d Paqe-5th and 9th columns
AHNoI-NCEMENrs-SM PdGe-5th cOluHn 90, .,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKER---'H Fdde-olH 0ViO'Ni'
ROARD AND ROOMS-2d P0Ge-6th Column
BRUsHEs-2d Paqe-6th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h PGqe-6th cOlunh
BUSINESS NOTICES-4h Pdqe-lst column
IIOTHING-3d Pdge-5th column $3.50 -
I,oKpokA ALTON NOIGCEs-7h Pd0e-6th coIumL
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d Page 5th column
DIyIDFNp NOTICEs-7h Pdge-6th "lluIlhl'
DRRss NJ AKING-3d Pd0e-5th column.
ETNANCAI-7th Fu0e-5th and 6th Columns
FURNITURE-7m PdQe-6th column,
GKATEs ana fESDERs-3d Fdde-o'n ColulAH'
BEIp WASTFD-2d PdQe-6th column
INsTRUCTION-3d Pdqe-lst ana ~ coluil
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d L"qe-oln coI'uhN'
IOsT AND FOUND-3d Page-5th column.
MAGNETIC CIOTHING--3d PdQe-0th column.
M1RRIAGFs ASD DEATHS-5h PGge-OJh coluhlh
NFDICAI-3d PdGe-3d column.
NISING-6H PIJs 9TH cOlu m. 90, 81
MiscpII tyF0Us-3d Page-2d column; sh Pdge-olh
and 9th columns. "a, .,.
MrsICAI INTERCHANGEABLE Pdge-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs--6h PGGe-2d ana gu coIunhs
OCEAN STEAMERs-6h PdGe-3d cOiunh
REAL EsrATE-3d PdQe-lst comInn. ., .,,,,,
SITUATIONS WANTED--MAL Es-2d PdG'-otn co'ulii'
FEsALEs-2d PdOe-5tu and 9th columns
SPECIAL NouCEs-5M PdGe-6th column - $500, ar
srRAMBOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. fGgd-oo anu NJ
columns
rEACHERs-3d Paced column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-18

cruisers there can, however, be no question.
Our present Navy is n thing Of shreds and
patches 1t would have been extinct years ago
had it not been for the patriotic ingenuity OF
the Navy Department in using appropriations
for repairs to rebuild mSclwOrthy vessels.
Most of the scryiccable ships we nave now
adoat have been "rcpaired" until there are
only a few Cf the original planSs and bolts lett
in them. body as Obtuse to the needs OF the
Navy rs Congress has shown itself to be during
the past fifteen years must not be expected,
however. to do much at once The Depart
mcnt should, we repeat bend its efforts to OBJ
tanning an appropriation for constructing such
vessels as are urgently needed to strengthen
IFS feeble force of cruisers. When the business
of building IA new Navy is thus begun, grow
ing appreciation of its Importance will follow,
and in year or two it may be possible to Sc
cure the adoption of some comprehensive and
far-sighted measure for fully meeting the evil
dent wants OF the country in the way OF a naval
armament