davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
Austin.

Austlus
Special TO the Herald.
Austin, July 20.-In response TO letter
from Col Frank johnson, president of the
Board of Veterans, the sttorney-genes>l de-
sires that all veterans who served three
months in the war between Texas and z 6xi-
co, whero such service was begun IN 1886
and ended in 1887, are entitled to the land
certificate.
The departments we're closed to-day on.
Of respect 10 the deceased Acknowledgment.
The order Of the procession Of the funeral
was as follovf;
Austin and visiting Mssons.
Hearse
Auslin Rifes.
Band
Naming Rifles.
Detachment OF Coi0red Troops.
ku Tin Grays.
Governor ana stan.
CT. sens In Carr ages.
On the wsv 10 the cemetery the Aus
Tin Grays fled away from the pro-
cession and proceeded 10 their srmory.
The resson for this conduct is said 10 be
offence taken at the priority given the MAN.
ming r flss, q junior company, 10 the order
OF the procession
Grsoing on the Austin q Crest Western
rsilrosd viii commerce on the tirst of Au-
gust and The iron IL expected on the l0Ih of
that month.
The business Of building q cotton and
wooden factory here is still alive, with fair
promise Of s0ccssa
A stiff breeze blew yesterday between the
state and attorney gsrertls depasments
over The discovery b. Dr.. Kine, late CON-
missioner Of insurance ststislics sro his.Ory,
Of the omission Of HE rePnrt from hose Of
Oihsr besos Of departments not b. printed
for circulation In The depsrIuf a..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
Ia custom.

Sfecial to the Herald.
Houston, July q The citizens met here
this evening and passed resolution TO set
aside day of general Thanksgiving at the
deliverance of the president at such time as
suggested by Governor Foster, of Ohio, to
wnom resolution was telegraphed By the
mayor relative to the sentiment of the meet
ing to deprecate the action of Governor Rob-
erts in the matter.
There are three cases of small pox in
the city, brought here by a
negro woman who attended the emsncipa-
ton celebration. The patients we're removed
to the pest house and their effects burned.
Everybody in the neighborhood is VACCINE
ated and the locality is quarantined, hence
there is no danger of it spreading
w. r. Black, an old and respected typo of
this city and TN officer in the Terry Rangers,
died here suddenly to-day of consumption.
He was foreman of the Post composing
room at the time Of his death.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

his palse In w, with normal temp nature and
frsn ration, aud hOurishne 4 " nov he ~
an whlie ~ Ia pfObnble that he IL daily adding
10 his rength slll II Ig iguDd that liH ~ stem
IL not } VI onps bie Of rcslatint any unusu eN
citefnont and tho surgeons ia charge mast
upon 10 perfect iepose ns can bs ,scur a. 49,.
Ufiiciaf buI o 10, executive Mansion, brO
y, IN The pre- ident resell wei duting me
night Puise, $751; y temperature, Osi resplfa-
tion, IL. tsig. ed
ID. w BLISS.
j. X. BAnNEs.
j. j. WOODWARD.
kuUEHT RKyBUVN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28
ustin.

AUSTIN.
Special to the Herald.
Austin, July 21.-The governor to-day ap-
pointed John Henry Brown, of Dallas, COM
missioner to.supervise the survey of county
school lands.
Captain Oglesby, of the state troops is I'M
der order to move his headquarters from
San Diego, in Duval county, to Vuks, in
Lasalle county, ut the intersection of the In
ternationsl railroad and Nueces river.
The comptroller rules that collectors are
not entitled to commissions on state taxes
collected from non residents.
The scholastic apportioment recently TO-
ported was based upon an Approximate bssis,
thu re having been about twenty counties un-
heard from. The reports from these coun-
ties make the scholastic population less than
was anticipated, and the board give three dol
lars and twenty five cents instead Of three
dollars and twenty cents.
Dallas county, with scholastic population
of $685. ge,s$l2775 and Dallas city, with
1855, gets 4.39I.
1t is believed here tb' either Msjor Cald-
we'll, of the state 'p..a. or General Hsr-
deman viii 55 agpo" d General Jones'
The yster.p 9m,. commended the
followinr a,ra 0ordss Caroline Logan,
James d arsp. ,.ahu nsley, Mrs: M.
A. G. W So. Nee =. Berry Mer-
chant, 10. D,Ns. sr an Vest. Sophia
A. William lsr.ir DOLE ". Kennard,
Susie Hang a-Ts- ,wn, Y. u
Perry, Mary Hr . >rrt Gsllatln: d.
?. Brewster, In .: MeKiIHie and j. p
Starr.
Rejected-John n. Cays, Francisco Flores,
Pachico DesDs Gillemsnd, George M Davis,
G. II. Love, r. Buckingham White and
Nancy Standiter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-07-28

Special 10 the Herald
Rockwell via Terrell. r.- ssire 70
c.r s,,srtiop 20 an ms h vas
lsft IN Tins county, sief Botk-
vail, shout four years ago. Said instrument
n stout "A feet long End fea
in disnsisr, aid u sppesrs 70 Be
sorns hind Il IN sstroDousical inftrumeni
Ihst no nsn IN his sec3on unosrtsnda
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30

ders j. G. Wolverton and Thomas
n Lupton.
Upon recommendation of the Ex-
ecutive Committee on Evangelstic
Work, the following ministers were
appointed to render two weeks SER
vice at the points named, and at
places adjacent, viz:
j. In Rev. j. w. Walkup's field
/. At Bloomery - Rev. H.. G.
Brown and j. r. Graham. 2. At
Capon Bridge and Sedan-Rev. A.
5. Moffett and Darlington. 3. At
Wardensyile- Rev. r. II. Fleming
and w. II. Woods. 4. At North
River-Rev. w. A. Crawford.
II. In the Allegheny field:
/. Oak Grove-Rev. J. M. Clymer
and G.. w. Finley. 3 Laurel Dale
Rev. T. M. Woods and L. T.. Will
son. 3. Mt. Storm-Rev. G.. w.
White and j. A. Armstrong.
Ill. In Rev. j. l.. Sherrard' s field:
/. At Maysyille-Rev. A. G. Hop
kins and w. G. Campbell. 2. At
the Corner Rev. J. A. Scott and j.
$. Lefcvre.
". In Luray-Rey. C. w. Hollis,
two Sabbaths.
V. Piedmont-Rev. DR.. White
and J NJ Clymer.
The stated clerk having reported
the death, since the last stated meet
ing, of three of the brethren, Rev. G
w White was appointed 10 prepare
a memorial Of Rev. w + Cosner
Rev. III M White, ID d. a memorial
of Rev. Silas Billings, and Rev. J
w Walkup a memorial OF Rev. j M
Harris. 1t was made the order of
the day for 10 O'Clock Saturday NOR
ming to hear these memorials; after
which Presbytery was led in prayer
by Rev. DR.. White.
The reports of the several execu-
tive and standing committees gave
evidence of gratifying progress in all
the departments Of church work.
1t was resolved to hold an adjourn.
ed meeting in Winchester, Wednes-
day, June 18th, at Al o'clock.
The next stated meeting. will be
held at Oakland, Maryland, Septem-
Der 21st, at 1880 P. NJ.
This was the largest meeting ever
held of Winchester Presbytery, and
excited an unusual interest through
out that whole community. The at
tennance upon its sessions, and upon
the religious services, which were
held twice each day, was large from
the beginning; and increased both
in interest and numbers to the close.
The arrangements for the entertain
ment of the brethren were ample,
and the hospitality of the good peo-
pie of Duf1ield's and vicinity most
generous and cordial Winchester
Times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30
A Travelling Set ofTeetIl.

A wonderful story is floating
around. originating in Middle
town, New York. Twelve years
ago Miss Cole, a maiden lady, had
the misfortune, it is said, to swal-
low set of false teeth, which be-
came detach from the rubber plate
while she was masticating her
food, The teeth caused no dis
comfort, and she had forgotten
the circumstance until a few days
since, when one of the teeth was
cut from beneath the skin on her
shoulder Sincethcn the lady has
been cutting teeth all over her
body, aud had at last account re-
covered tn Give of the fourteen
teeth that mad formerly consti-
tuted her full set. She is anxious
awaiting the arrival Of the other
two. She has placed the teeth in
a glass case,and will keep them as
mementOCs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30

J.F. BOYD, Superintendent,
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30
Bond of sympathy.

Are you tax collector for this
ward?" he asked as they rode to-
gether on the platform Of the car.
mo"
Assessor"
mo"
water works man."
"No."
"Aynthingto do with the cen
sus?"
Nothing of the sort. Why do
you ask?"
"Why, saw you coming out OF
a house ON Main street the other
day with two chairs, a broom and
an ottoman flying after you, and
| said to myself that you were an
official or agent of some sort, and
had unintentionally offended the
woman
"No Pm no official or agent"
replied the man in a lonesome
voice. 81 live there and that
woman was my wife, Saibe?"
"Of course!' was tine sympathe-
tic response, and they crept closer
together and took chew from
the same box.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30
Official -DirectOru
JANUARY L, 1851
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.

Judge Of Circuit Court--13th Dis
trict- G. j. FAULKNER, JR
Clerk OF the Circuit Courts. H..
MARTIN.
Sheriff-GEo A. CERTsMAN.
Deputy SheritIs JoHN w. LAMoN,
j. T. PAwLING.
Prosecuting Attorney w II. H.
FLICK.
COUNTY COURT OF BERKELEY co.
Commissn rs --BLACKBURN HUGHES,
JACOB MILLER, HENRY j. SEIBERT
Clerk of County Court-C. w. Doll.
Commissioners in Chancery-J. r.
Picking, w. r. Colstons G. w. Doll.
Surveyor-John p. Kearfott.
Assessors-lst District, j V Quinn !;
I'd District, David Stuckoy.
County Supt. Of Free Schools }. p.
Stump.
JUSTICES.
Martir sburg-W. B. Colston, w H..
Math ews.
Mill Creek-Charles stuckey, NJ. T.
Bowen.
Gerardstown-John D. Barney, Jos.
Hollis.
Arden-C. L. Thornburg, JAS. Bill
myer.
opequon-E. G. Tabler. VIM. II.
Frankenberry.
Hedgesville-George II, Ropp, p. II.
Thomas.
Falling Waters-Jacob Syester, VIM
Light.
CoNsTABLES.
Ardent Daniel j. Goheen.
Mill Greek. John Cline.
Gerardstown.-A. Barney.
Neutrality-suspicious. Miller, John
E. Turner.
Opequon-Gcorge Sigler, A. II. AL
len Gardner.
Hedgesville-Thomas J. Harper.
Falling Waters Jacob V. Carney,
James Mason.
oVERsEERs or THEPooR.
Mill Creek-George w. North.
Gerardstown-Wm. Smith.
Arden-Dr +. NJ. Burkhart
Martinsburg-D. NJ. Shaffer.
Opequon-George Fulk.
Hedges lille VIM. Kilmer.
Falling Waters-S. o, Cunningham,
President. j, A. Boyer, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30
The Presbytery Of Winches-
ter.

This body met in the Elk Branch
church, Duflields, Jefferson county,
West Va, April 18th, at O'Clock,
P. NJ, and was opened with sermon
by the Moderator, Rev. w. H..
Woods.
Roll of Presbytery-26 ministers,
OF whom "a were present; and 50
churches, 26 were represented by
Ruling Elders.
Rev. +. M. Woods was elected
Moderator, and Rev. w. G.. Camp
bell and Elder Joseph Van Metre,
Temporary Clerks.
Mr.. Frank p. McFaden, of the
Harper's Ferry church, was receiv-
ed under the care of Presbytery as a
candidate for the Gospel ministry.
Licentiate Chas. Ghiselin accept
ed the call from Berkeley Springs
church, and passed all his trials for
ordination. An adjourned meeting
of Presbytery will be held at Berke-
ley Springs, May 18th, at O'Clock, p.
NJ, for his ordination and installa-
ton.
Rev. Z. l.. Wilson received a call
from the Bunker Hill church for a
part of his time, which he accepted,
and measures were taken for his in-
stallation. His PASTORAL relation to
the Smithfeld church was dissolved.
Rev. w. G.. Campbell received a
call from the Hancock church,
which he declined.
The committee appointed to pre-
pare a manse for Rev. j. w. Walk.
up, the evangelist, presented re-
port which encourages the hope that
before the next stated meeting, he
will be in possession of manse at
Capon Bridge.
The General Assembly was over
tured "to make no change in the
present method of conducting our
schemes of Benifcence, except as re-
CARDS the Relief Scheme.
The committee appointed to eX-
anime the Revised Directory of
Worship, reported that they had
given it as careful an examination
as the circumstances would allow;
and while they had prepared and
were then ready to submit,
a long list of Criticisms for the con-
sideration of the General Assembly's
Committee Of Revision, they yet
found the points open to unfavora-
Die criticism to be so numerous, aud
the work Of the Committee as a
whole so unsatisfactory, that they
recommended
/. That Presbytery withhold its
approval of this Revision. 2. That
it decline to submit its criticisms to
the Chairman of the Revision Com
mittee. 8. That as between the Di-
rectory now in use and the Revised
Directory, it express its decided
preference for the former. 4. That
it overture the General Assembly
either, (a) To discharge its commit
tee, and discontinue the effort at Re
vision or tb) To instruct that COM
mittee to contine it's labors to such
simple Revision Of our present Di-
reetory as will bring it into confor-
nifty with our revised Book Of
Church Order.
This report was approved, and its
recommendations were unanimously
adopted
The following commissioners to
the General Assembly were chosen,
viz:
Principals-Rev. A. c. Hopkins,
and Rev, John A. Scott, and Ruling
Elders Joseph Van Meter and Giles
Cook.
1Hr0otcs-Rev. G. w. Hollis ana
Rev. +. NJ. Woods, and Ruling Ell
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30
(Springfeld, Mass. Republican J

Edgar I. Page, Esq, Druggist,
writes US from Chicopee Falls,
that Mr.. Albert Guenther, under
Wild's Hotel hasused that remark
able remedy,St. Jacobs Oil, for a Sc
we're rheumatism and itcured him
as if by magic. He also used it with
great success among his horses, in
cases of sprains, sores eto. and il
cures every time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30

EXPRESS my thanks to the Farming
l. Public for their very liberal patronage
the past two years. | am offering this
year
Thomas Hay and Grainl Rakes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30
(Des Moines Iowa State Register.

We notice the following in an
exchange: Mr.. G.. b. Haverer,
Foreman n. Y. & N. II. S. B. Co,
suffered for eight days with terri
bic pain in the back, almost to dis
traction, unit he heard of ana used
ST. Jacobs Oil one bottle of which
cured him completely.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30

Sold ia Nartiusburg, and by all Drug
cjstsev0ty here. LAuGHLIS Bros. Wheel
ing. Y Wholesale Agents, apr24-ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30

This rake is made frst-class, and its
over hanging cleaner sticks prevents the
binding of the hay when filling and
dumping, bringing the green hay on top,
leaving the windrow in loose condition.
1t is the rake of the day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30
I'll. A. RIDDLE,
Real Estate Agent
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Dpprcp Over poetOfica
OFFICE, Over Postoliice

VETANTED Farms and Town Prop
wv erty for sale or rent. Persons de-
siaing to purchase or rent either land
or houses, accommodated Money OBJ
tanned on good security, titles examined,
title papers prepared and taxes paid when
requested Al business connected with
the duties of Notary Public carefully at
tended to sepl3!79-tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-30
pR. JAMES CRESS
Treats Piles. Fissures and
Rectal Ulcers.

Without the Knife, Caustc, or Ligature
by Dr.. Brinkerhoff's safe, sure and pain.
less treatment. Cure Guaranteed Every
Time.
Consultation and Examination
Free
Terms 50 to SIS a treatment Can be seen
at Grand Central Hotel Thursdays, Jan.
18th and 9th; February 10th and oath;
March 10th and oath, 1881, Martinsburg,
w. Va. jan8-3m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-20
Striking Street-Car Men.

CINCINNATI, April 1S.-The Consolidated
Street Railroad Company this noon offered
the strikers a compromise TO the following
effect: A reduction OF time from fifteen
hours to twelve hours daily, aud $3.50 day
for conductors and drivers; an addition OF
% cents daily to the wages Of both conduc-
tors and drivers for the late number OF ff-
teen hours daily. The strikers have the
proposition under consideration, and will
probably answer this afternoon. The stri.
kers have been demanding 80 cents a day
increase. with the present working hours.
BOsTON, April 1S.-The conductors and
drivers OF the street railroads OF this city
have made demand for a 90 per cent. in
crease in their wages. The South Boston
road has increased wages OF sl.75 per day
IN 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-20
For the Dispstch.l
Let ufa HIND n 20 a ma she - fnuff0rs

IL the Democrats are TO win the victory
in Virginia next fall they will have to take
positive position on the question OF the
State debt; and that position will have TO
be acceptable to the Readjuster sentiment OF
the people on that question. The Riddle
berger bill, as the only issue, would sweep
the State. ] am Rex ijuster as 10 the debt.
! am opposed to any increase OF taxation.
ne'itve The state should pay all that she is
able 10 pay but believe that In the name
oil justice, and Of that humanity which Is
higher than Mammon, that fair allowance
should be made for the Immense losses
Of our people by the war. en- opposed
u the coupon lien upon the revenues
Of Virginia, because It impairs and
insults the sovereignty OF the State. But /
aID Democrat--a National Democrat--and
10 favor Of paying the national debt because
the nation Is able to pay 1t. And want to
see great Democratic victory III yirgiuia--
drsi, for the sake Of Virginia, and next, for
the sake OF the country. To achieve that
victory Il must be made plain TO the people
that the debt Will be rexdiusted upon terms
Of fairness TO the State NJ well as Justice 10
the bondholder. Virginia aud the Demo-
cratic party can be saved II there Is pa
tSiotism, nerve. and wisdom enough among
the Conservative men OF this Common.
wealth TO meet the Rekdjuster. Republican
ps,iy on equal ground a. 10 the State debt.
A DEMOCRAT AND READyusrER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-20

WAsHINGToN's MASONIC APRON TO BE
Worn BY TUE GRAND MASTER OF VIRGINIA.
At a meeting OF Alexandria Washington
Lodge Of Masons, at Alexandra. at few
nights ago, resolution was adopted tender.
ing the apron and sash worn by General
Washington during his service as master Of
the Lodge TO Peyton s. Coles, Esq, Grand
Master OF the order in Virginia, to be used
by him at the Yorktown Centennial. The
apron and sash-the bandiwork OF Mrs.
General Lafayette-were presented TO Gene
raj Washington by General Lafayette during
bis visit 10 Mount Vernon In 1854. and on
the Sd Of June, 1872, Major Lawrence
Lewis, n nephew Of Washington, on behalf
OF his son, Master Lorenzo Lewis, pre-
sented them TO Alexandria Washington
Lodge, No. %, together with the box, made
in France, which contained them. The
apron aud sash were worn by Washington
at the laying OF the southeast cornerstone
OF the United States Capitol In 1893.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-20
spECTAI. NorsCss.
rrGRANp CENTENNIAL.
vo,,KrowS, OCTOBER 10, 1881.
rrvy sRoyHERs' STORE THE CENTRE 0F
ATTRACTION IN RICHMOND.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.

Hotel and board .liosse keepers viii find
uIr,KABACK TOWELS Mt 81 per zen worth
ALSO at 4 40 Der dozen worth si.7o' nj si.oo
per dozen worth 81; also finer Towels at Sou
t3, aud up TO s15 per dozen;
WHITE QUILTS at 6oc. worth W. al sl'.V worm
$3.50:
MARsEILLEs QUILTS at $3.50 worth ~, at s3
worth IS. at 81 worth ~;
500 pieces RIBBONS at 80 per cent. below regular
prices;
500 bunches of FRENCH FLOWERS, for hat and
bonnet trimming.a low prices:
SIS HAT ORNAMENTS from &c. TO 81 each;
PRINCES. GIMP. BUTTONS, 4 AsStLs, CORDS,
BALLS, SPIKES, &C, for dress trimmings
cORstTS I'm great variety. among which VIII DE
found THE ADJUSTABLE NuRSiNG COZ
s sETs. ~ W SbfS us'S HEALTH CoKsETs, and
at least fifty other styles;
CHECKFD MUsLINs at 10c. per yard worth l5c.;
CORDED PIQUE at SIC. per yard worth l0c';
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TIES at loo. worm
cofI22SSit,s TOILET WATERS at s5c. a bottle /;
.COLGArE'S SOAP related I wholesale prices;
Elegant EMBROIDERED CLOdH pinno-
COVERS a. 50 and $3.50 worth $40 ana ~ 5o
LACE LAMBRt GUMS at 81 a pair worm sZ'oO )
LACE TIDES In great variety al 80 per cent ne
REM NV sssT:s' Of IBsiEAcHED COTTON at low
|LACE. SCARF NET at loo. p yard worth 2oc;;
SWISS EMBROIDERY EDGlSGS ana iNsEhi
INGS from sc. TO j DC. per ward ,,,,.e A.
TORCHON EDGINGS and INsEkIi N"e-tne
largest AMI cheapest stock in this city,; NM,
PAPER ENVELOPES, CORDS, PENS, ZEN
Oils, BOOKS. and MUCILAGt; c.o.., ,nroo
PARAsOLS and UMBRELLAS. direcI Ironi . ill.,
of the largest manufacturers IN thls coun.i
which enables us TO offer a large assortment al
lowest prices. .oa,., t.r
We viii continue 10 add novelties and speclal OAR
yains TO our stock. 50 AS 10 render our store tn1
Grand centre of attraction during this ceniennihl
1aar' >''''N LEVY BROTHERS.
Our store will be CLOSED on WEDNbsnAih :
a i, , SVan, '"' ape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-20
!. ,,,ars q North carolina Friends.

!. plehmond cultiyates home interests.
~ ranprs 0uote all the State papers say W
,hsr clorifIc st,on. But does Richmond yet
rscnc nixe the fact that her great Interests
.re hcyond the borders Of Vireinia--that
shr aims 10 control the trade OF this slaIe,
~ sautb Carolina, and Georgia, win a'ms
Far beyentl those limits! Yet, II Win care
IN, reading OF the Richmond dai'es We
have ever seen acknowledgment OF INC
efforts made by papers outside Of inc ssa,e
"a endorse her movements, we Deg patooh
for the oversight. ora,t
1--WE despaIr OF building up any gIes,
snwas in North Carolina. We take boiu "
~. next promjse TO ito build up one !.
V,ry,nia as the nearest soulbern centre VI
trade. Has Richmond responded 10 w W.
think NOT: unless she thinks her drum'n..
Will make her the metropolis OF the oou'"'
Oh ye drummers ="
we fiod the above In the last issue OF 'ne
Durham IN. ca Recorder. Whi'e we ,nanh
onr br,,ber CAMERON for the admonitlon
we really think he is unnecessarily severe
Virginia and North Carolina are so entirei!
alike, in their interests and resources, ina
we have come to look upon them as form
jng a territory by itself, and that what bene
flied one benefited likewise the other
Hence, In C nsidering the trade OF Ken
mopd, we have felt that. all things else
being equal. the good people OF North caro-
lima would give the preference TO Ken
mond over any other point whatever
north OF It In their purchases. This city Il
rapidly becoming a railway centre OF th'
FIRST magnitude, and with this special ad
vantage in our favor, added to our naiura
capabilities for trade aud manufactures
there Is no reason why any southern mer
chant should not be able to procure every
thug that enters into bis stock Of goods
AL any. rate we will try TO deserve tnell
patronage, and trust 1t will grow as oui
transportation lines southwark make ouI
association with them more and more intI
mate.
We copy very few articles from Virgins
country papers. We haven't room for many
Three or four columns day we must give
TO kilograms; three or four to local matters
several 10 news letters; several to news
items selected; and one at least to editoria
notices Of passing events.