davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
NAMES OF THE STATES.

The HON Hamilton r StanIes read a
paper at the annual meeting Of the Areri-
can Antiouarjan Society in Worcester in
which he discussed the ORIGIN of the
names of several of the States. His con-
cIus;nns yera ne f,IIows. New ITomn-
,hirr ucts its name from U,mnsl;rc
Enni,nI Massachusetts * da,ivnJ frcp,
an Indian n,rrc first civou to .l,n hav
,;,,,,;r,-;u,, l,iiIs >, Rl,,3a
island Inns an ,,I,srnra o,i..in. tbn I.l,rd
.,r pI.,,,,. ,l,a ..T-r,,J ,r ,l,o pnod.
.,5 q ,,.,.,, ..,....;,, I,,I I.1,,.,r -, .,,..,,
r.,,.;..,,i ,l, ,;,+ ,,.,, ,,.,,,,;p., f., l,,...
H.. hos, i.;.-,..:,.., .,,,u,,.,. C,r,c..+;aut
. an I,;i.,. ,,..,,o .ir,,,f, i,.r ..r,,,,i ,.., ,
lon,,.rir,, ,t....,. :. -<.,,. ,-,~I- Wv. I,,..
ware yva;,n ,,,sscd over Nirrf,.i, fl,,.
(,,r,,iu,. ,ul G.nrri, b,y,. , r,,..,l .,,i
uin. Maine was named from the fact
that il WAS sunposed to contain the
"rlayne portion" of New England
Vermont has no special question. except
that it is claimed to hare first been an
1liox-New Conmrctieut olias Vermont.
Kentucky rnpularIy signifies either a
" dark and bloody gruunG - or "hloody
river but its origin signifies the head
oj u river cr II the long river" Ten
nessCe comes from its river. the name
being derive" from the name Of an Ia
dian village on the river" Ianasse.
Ohio is named after an Indian name, sig
nifyinr something great. with an ac-
cent OF admiration. Indiana comes from
the name of an early land company.
Illinois comes from the lndian--the name
OF tribe Michigan Is claimed to mean
lake country 1t probably came from
the name of the lake, "Great Lake,
which bore this name before the land
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
STRANGE WEDDING FEES.

We knew a clergy man who once receive Il
from wealthy groomsman bright penny,
incosed III a dozen wrappers. He al
ways persisted III believing that the inter
ton WIS to give him Il twenty-dollar gold
piece. We were not 50 credulouS.
4 cl ergyman who was formerly located
in Hartford, Conn, but now in New York
married. not long ago, couple who at once
started for Europe. The bridegroom was a
man of wealth, and before he presented
himself before the bridal alter he placed a
one hundred dollar grcenback in his vest
pocket to give the narSon for the marriage
fee, and did pay him rs he supposed.
While crossing the ocean he discovered,
greatly to his astunishmeut, the bill i'll the
pocket where he placed it, and could ac-
count for its presence there only on the
theory that he must have had another bill
of different denomination which he had
donated to the clergyman b, mistake
On getting back TO this country, he de-
trrniued to solve the mystery, and waited
upon the reverend gentleman, who did not
recognize him, and inquired if, cn a GER
tain date he did not marry certain cou-
pie. The Clergyman remembered the coca
sion perfectly.
" know | am about to ask an mperti-
nent question: said the visitor ''but |
should like to be informed what fee you
received for performing the ceremony"
The Clergyman recognized the man as the
one he had married, and said that he would
of course, crafty him, since he was so anx-
ious to know.
81 received" he then went on to say,
'' a very small quantity of fnecut chewing
tobacco folded in a very smtli piece of
paper
That was enough. The only thing re-
manning to be done was to apologize for
the curious blunder, laugh heartily, and
make the ne-hundred-d dollar deposit good.
An old uncle once brought his niece to a
rectory, on a cold, rainy day, to be married,
and then, after the ceremony was over,
fnmhled about for Il TWO dollar bill, and.
not being able to lind it, said, 4, he handed
the par>on tive-dollar bill;
Take the change out of that for two
dollar job. It's kind o'wet and cold like
to-day and guess two dollars will be about
the thing"
OF course the amount Of 4 marriage-fee
is a delicate question, which the clergymen
are generally too modest to determine
much more to ask; but we never heard it
disposed Of 50 neatly as this.
y Quaker married Il woman of the
Church Of England. After the ceremony
the vicar asked for his fees, which he said
we're crown.
The Quaker, astounded at the demand,
said if he would show HIM any text in the
Scriptures which proved his fees We're a
crown, he would give it to him.
Upon which the vicar directly turned to
the 18th chapter of Proverbs, and 4th verse
where it said: "-A yirtuous woman is 4
crown to her husband
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
The High Hat.

The ordinary high hat has generally
been denounced as a grievous imposition
of fashion, but it has at last been turned
to really useful purpose. The Swiss
Federal Cou Hcil was at its wits end to
know what TO do with the requests for
invitations to the st. Gethard festivities,
AVID there were - 500 gentlemen at least
whose claims We're undenable, but all of
whom the Council did not sec its way to
= feeding and lodging for three days.
In this emergency the Council has init,
mated that " "cylindar hats and black
coats will be DE rigttCy, - and this costume
is So abhorrent to SwitZers that many
will stay away rather than wear the hat.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

made application and the lowest consistent with
sasfac yworlou nteeI STEPHEN MORRIS & SON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
For the Farmer and Mechanic

The white rose. emblem of spotless
innocence, has been plucked and placed
upon tie new made grave of little Fan
ME Osborne, daughter of DIR. O., and
Mrs. Laura Hicks. who died on the
morning of 3lst Oct.
A sweet golden head has forgotten
life's way,
Asleep on its pillow of roses.
The hands shutting close as if tired OF
play
Like buds which the summer discloses 4;
But the beautiful song of my birdie was
still.
And wei the lips of my blossom
The dimples lay white as the frost on
the rill
When the spirit sang low to my spirit
at will.
He carries the lambs in His BOSOM"
There is never a lamb from loves sor-
rowful fold
But wanders in fields that are vernal,
And n"ver a bud hid away from the
cold
But blooms in the summer eternal;
When storms sweep the hills, N the
night gathers deep,
| think of my Paradise blossom.
And hear the same song for the weary
that weep.
The weakest are safest, for. over the
steep.
lie carries the lambs in HIS boSom.''
Rutherfordton, Nov. 3, 1882.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
Rutherfordton. Nov. 3, 1882.
EuptRR.SSFD The Rev

MISUNDERSTANDING Rev. MIR
wa one of the most bashful men in the
profession and was constantly gettlne
into Scrare- through his nervous mI--
axes. Atone time he rose in his pulpit
TO give out the hymn, This world is al a
AeetiDg SHOW and clearing bis threat
be struck 4 high pitch OF voice an began
>oiemnly:
"rhis world is all floating shoe. >
Everybody smiled except the deacun>,
and the minister were covered with con
fusion a. he began again:
The world Is all a shouting foe
This only made matters worse. and the
unhappy man cleared his throat with ire
mendous force and began once again.
TINS world is all a floating She"
Then he slammed the hymn-book down
and wipipg his clammy brow. said:
Brethren, for some reason | cannot
read that hymn a. it should be read; we
will omit it and the choir will please sing
the grand cid lines beginning:
Just as | am without one flea - d.
frOit Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

Rev J Il BsoLe, e Statewide. hs.
bern called 10 the pastora;e Of the Baptist
church at Tarboro.
Or. John Mitchell. of Murfreesboro.
has accepted the p~asiorate OF the Church
al AsheyIlle.
The young man Foy. who emlczzled
sI74 from Mr.. q. +. Johnson. returned
10 the city OF lis own accord. last FRI
day. confessed his guilt. and made res
sttution OF the money. H> hail was
fixed al $3.50, and he has gone home.
Al New Richmond O Yesterday. Al
bert and Jane, Thorton tculoreil were
found in a field Of Jacob aud George
Light, badly wounded with shot and bul
lets and unable TO move IL IL thought
they were hot while stealing corn. Oue
Of them will die and the other will De
crippled for life.
Las, spring a Frenchman, named
Goodenouch. eft Green>vilie for IT,,
woods at the head of Moose Head lake. il
Main. Last week a Ike etou sup o ell 10
be his was discovered with both hand,
caught in a bear trap He had e, iicn,i,
%, caught IN the trap aud 10 assistance
being near died from starvation.
Gold. bprn Messenger Since thu dealt
If Mr.. W. W. Freeman. ii i rumorcd
hat Capt } ID Winslow and Johc F
Switzerland, Esq vii assume %coutrcl q
he Humphrey House - Nayne la.
he honor Of having the most students n
The | University than any other count, il
he State. Lenoir, next ou tie li>f. h..
nine. Wave having ten - Tie new
motel OF Mr. Wm Bouitz ! nov cr,t
for the accommodation oi,ie ilh l.. ri,
house is one Of the best u tie stare.
having a capacity Of about estnty nv
iaice airy and comfortable ,pom-. aud
being supplied with electric bells. ga> al
elevators and other modern improve
uIeuts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
N. Y. Weekly Herald,
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.

The circulation of this popular news
paper is constantly Increasing II con
tains all the leading news OF the Daily
Herald and IS arranged in handy depart
ment. The
oREIG NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quar-
tiers of the globe. Under the head Of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches OF
the week from all parts of the Union.
This feature alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle in the world,
as it is the cheapest. Every week is
given a faithful report Of
POLITICAL NEWS.
embracing complete and comprehensive
dispatches from ashiDgton, including
full reports of the speeches of eminent
politicians on the questions of the hour
FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the Weekly HrdM gives the lates' a.
well as the most practical suggestions
and discoveries relating to the duties Of
the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poul
try. Grains. Trees, Vegetables. &c &c,
with suggestions for keeping buildings
md 'arming utensils IN repair. 1hi i
supplemented by a well edited departs
ment, widely copied, under the head OF
The HOME,
giving recipes tor practical dishes, hints
for making clothing and for keeping up
with the latest fashions at the lowest
price. Every item of cooking or econo-
my suggested in this department is practi-
cally tested by experts before publication.
Letters from our Paris and London cor
respondents on the very latest fashions.
The Home Department Of the Weekly
HrnM will save the housewife more than
or e hundred times the price ofthe paper.
The interests of
SKILLED
are looked after. and everything relating
TO mechanic, and labor saving is carefully
recorded. This is a page devoted to all
the latest phases of the business markets,
Crops, Merchandise, &c &c A valua
be feature is found in the specially re
ported prices and conditions Of
HI PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting News at home and abroad.
together with a Story every week, a Scr
mon BY some eminent divine, Literary
Musical. Dramatic. Personal and Sea
Notes. There is 10 paper in the world
which contains SO much news matter
every week as the W. ekiy Heroid. which
is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You
can subscribe at any time.
TEE NEw YoRK hRALD in a weekly
Onc Dollar a Year.
Addrss-.
NEW YORK HERALD,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
the K ntucky Riot.
CDNyINTED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
kilograms say that not a man of the
s~ol,iiers was hurt at the time they poured
their first vollev into the ferry boat.
There Is no doubt they were greatly
alarmed and excited. One member Of
the Lexington Guards, was so fright
encd that he refused to 90 on guard the
previous night !; and was given 80 lasfes
81 his bare back. and drummed out of
service.
The citizens claim the soldiers fired
but one volley into the ferryboat.
and then turned and shot down the
~pcctators along the shore. Among
the killed were Colonel Repro. George
kccver. John Bass. James Mcdonald.
and a baby. in the arms OF its moth
or. Mrs. Duulap.-who was stand.
N" n the depot, awaiting the train.
Col. Repro was nearly 30 years of age.
and a very highly respected old gentle
man. Eight others are not expected To
live and some - are severely wound
ed.
a telegram says:-At Ashland the
people lost all control over themselves
and becime perfectly fronzied after the
night. FIVE OF the citizens who were
merely witnesses and took no part n
the conflict had been instantly killed
and eghteen were wounded. seven al
them very badly. 1t was somewhat
dangerous for a stranger L, appear on
the streets. The military was cursed
and threats made to 30 to Lexington
and mob Neal and Craft. one man. max
M Il long incendiary speech. saving he
would 20 a little further and shoot Gov
crnor Blackburn and the Judges of the
Court OF Appeals.
Fears are expressed that the trouble
viii lie followed by greater bloodsl1ed
when the trials IF Neal and Craft are
called up IN he Carter County Court
III February. Prominent citizens saw
dat all the militia in the State could
not protect the citizens from mob vio-
lence 1T that time. Threats were utter
ed against the Governor for sending
the troops there. and the feeling in Boyd
county is SO intense that Judge Brown,
who granted the prisoners the change
Of venue. has gone into hiding. while
the attorneys and relatives of the pris-
oners have fled the county.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 2.-Mucl
excitement prevails and the terrible al
AR Is looked upon as producing meal
culahle injury to the State. Governol
Blackburn comes in for a share Of tho
blame, and an afternoon paper strongly
condemns his use of the %pardoning pow
or as being the indirect cause OF the law
!essnesS now rei"ning i'll this State.
ASHLAND. Nov. 3.-Buildinos ar
.estooned with Grape and all business i:
suspended. The funeral of three of tn
victims took place at 10 O'Clock. 81,
f the wounded are not expected to live
The citizens are very indignant agains
GOV. Blackburn and Judge Brown. Th,
latter las fled from town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

TtENFb VET TO HfE BY GEN MALONE
A Richmond le,icr ssv MIR plcke,,
widow OF the ate Gen. George +. Picket.
ef the Confederate army, i critically III
at The Exchange Hotel and rcporod
dying 10 oight. THROUGH the influence Of
~one q the | uited States army affccr~
who bad becn classmates OF her hasb4ni
at West Point, and 10 the M,xieAn war
with hun. she Was more than Ay ago
gwen 4 clerk ship at " ashnston. Some
months ago she vas turned out oy Ma
hope : Influence 10 order TO make room
tor some u hi henchmeu II i. under
-tood thai he va mainly DEF endeut
upon her ~alary Cor >urrscrt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
Galies Department.
:. - Contributions BY S7u.aera Lady
Wr:.ers.

.. p t. "--Iat "a taxing away 'Ht =.
.--rn e. south, fHat oUr section has Hstl'
T.. T.. aud shat our : a ie- ar a rule nelthtf
! .r. D., MS, tn COMPOSING PEI, We devote
{ { the +. & y. to ilfiusl ana select q
9 &. Ha ia@is W. c-unot a. II II ofer
r-t. bat slaIL b pleased to ~ Id a pack
IRA e D.. = II any ,1sHc To HuN Oh" w.si'-
g. ny - tthem : 2 i-uds II IL beet for -aci
.- rtsr To- wrtc A.r address oI Il slip OF paper
- u..t uar tio:.. but If ele he to- timId
.-r b urs It =; as fhe articles Will be comm
p. tI-r.4y. M ,a"A Id, poetic, aud ElndreS,
-yb..4 ~. lose nov. OF their inter -, eseT
H-e.tu- -nvUi. ia' know the autho--
.s-: st P.ailsy, "H one side OF the sheet
m. : ufrf noe bet""'n IS ara o : :
4 IN Ia s.. aua 4 HHt make our Printer
.rst aG.y tryiuv t'sIsi out your meaning
y s.-.-t 20 Lhc r tyre, and try not 10
.s u-a .at~. 90 tNo rag = o: paper. W. prefer
-.rr-.. .y-sy =. - IafEI = n ID a -iugl" TOM
IT aa. um". Stores sIorlc net exceed D.
rr,r4 fe NIT; y opie don't care Tor Con
..- Al Iuelrs- iaj-CtIV,s and descriE-
.. -la.al u, marked out; PEG. lie Will not read
a.. s..Hrp .--T
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

Eminent st. Louis Physicians say
"Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract OF
Beef and Tonic InvigOrator is a very
agreeable article of diet, and particular
~ useful when tonics are required, being
tolerated when other forms of animal
food are rejected. III Diphtherio, Ague.
Malaria, Typhoid Ferers, and erery de-
pressing disease, its use riU be attended
nth great adrdntage. We have pre-
scribed it with excellent success" j..
a. Leslie, NJ. d.; &. p. Copp. NJ. d.;
). b. Parsons, NJ. D.; X. A. Vaughan.
Nj. d.; Drs. S. l.. and J. c. Niedelet !;
VIM. Porter, NJ. D., and many others.
(Remember the name, COLDEN's-take
no others
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

WADEsBoRo TINES ITEMs.-We
learn that a revenue officer by name oil
Lamond had his buggy cut up and his
horse mutilated on Friday last in the
lower edge of this county. Our infor-
mant tells us that the officer was guilty
OF unscemly conduct. and that his treat
ment was due TO that.--A peculiar
noise was heard in the heavens last
Monda, morning about O'Clock.
Lose who heard it say it resembled the
: ,rLosipn of a magazlre, with a on
hued rumbling aiterwards.-Mr. W.
!. Home has brought us in a fine sam
&c d upland rice that measured % feet.
Nc ar posted on the rice question. aud
call this a fine specimen.-To illus
trate the burden of the protective tariff
Mr.. H.. \. Crawford of this place bought
a fine gun in London. Something broke
about it. and he sent it back to be re-
paired. 1t cost him s35. though the ac-
uual worA only about So. Oh! blessed
tariff Chief Marshal, w. f. Cox :
Wade Hampton Legrand. c. w. Smith,
L. J. Watkins, j.. L. Spencer, Nortieet
Bennett. Pastel Davis, James Parsons,
If Richmond, +. G. Dunlap, ID. W.
Carpenter, Julius Sellers, ). NJ. Bree-
den.-Died in Alabama, Oct. Odd,
Mrs. Ann Eliza, wife of the late Col.
Martin Pickett, of WadesborO. and sis
ter of Hon. L. ). and DIR. f. +. Ashe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

Last Tuesday afternoon Bob Hendcr-
son, coiored, was brought to Oxford and
confined IN the county jail, charged with
The murder of his wife on the preceding
Saturday night. The prisoner. Bob
Henderson. was about 81 years old, and
nad been married 10 his wife early in tn.
spring. The couple had been living Of
the plantation of Mr., Il L Fam abou,
eight miles from Oxford, but some two
weeks since Henderson was discharged
by Mr.. Elam.-Flee Lunce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

II seems somewhat hard To mu'ct a de
fcnd6nt IN damages for breach cf prom
5 "f marriage when in open court he frrs
- fluff his contract, hut i refused by
The plaintiff Such however, las been
the fate Of u London constable, who
was ordered 10 pay ! domestic servant
f25 damages for breech Of promise II
am willing TO marry you now, he dc
clared TO the Plaintiff. Who responded,
,mid laughter, ''But | am not wiling 10
maIrX Won
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

Dick Lidde,l, one oi the james gang,
on rial at Huntsville. Ala. for completely
in t Z Musce Shea robbery was found
"a y. Louis II Zeiga 4 Co.. Lead
,ng bull operators IN cotton. New York
city. have failed - The Aihambta III a
tire y. Y, burned; there was 10 perform
auca In the theatre. - An expose of a
conspiracy of the administrator 10 bull
doze North Carolina by Northern men. as
Deputy MarshalS, who are to attend The
polls i'll doubtful districts on tie day Of
election, is te'egraphed fsom Wl-hirgtan
The pubic Is cautioned aga n<t one
Geo. Hoey. who Is endea >orins to procure
money on worthless drafts III relations at
he North. "A large -four mill buraed
at Knoxville, Tenn; loss $50 DO.
At Magnolia, Duplin COUNTY, little
Mary, daughter of Mr.. b &. Barden, was
terribly if not fatally burned by her
clothes taking fire. 1t seems that Mrs.
i}arden, mother of the little sufferer. was
burning up some trash and leaves wh ch
bad collected in the yard around the
house, and the little girl. who is about
six years of age. was with her. While
Mrs. Barieu was temporarily absent IN
The house, the back part of the chiid's
skirt became ignited by the fire. The
chill ran to the house. thus flaming the
flames. Mrs. Barden. in er efforts TO
save her child, was also very badly burn
ed, but her injuries are very much less
than those OF little Mary.-RerteW.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
1.-THE Daily Visitor >ays:-G. W. Var
- Er,nr rnar llnutnn lahnSnn rnAln

1.-The Daily Ii>tfOr says :-I. W. Var
ner, living near Clayton, johnson coun
", says he was robbed on the streets lat
eight of SlS5 60, money belonging to
- Adams and j. @. Barher. of Clay
s0n, whose cotton he WACO, ed to Raieigi,
and sold"
We hear shat he denies having played
cards with the women and that they
.leny having taken his money.
The Durham Plant says On Wednes-
LAY last a farmer from johnson count,
named Earnin was robbed in raleigh OF
SiS5, by Two negroes, Richard Hill and
Bill Wilkins. A telegram was lmmeii-
ateIy sent to our Chief of Police request
ing him TO look out for them. On FRIDAY
lay moroing they were both arrested In
Durham and some twenty-five dollars #
he money and a lot of new clothing
taken irons them, Friday afternoon Off
rer Lewellln, of Raleigh, came up after
The prisoners. Saturday morning Mr..
Lewcllin obtained a warrant for the ar
rest Of Yancey Stanley for receiving and
concealiug a part of the money. On his
nerson was found S65.15 Of the monev.
Bill Wilkins testified that Richard Hill
did the robbing in his presence and that
the money found on Iancey Stanley's
nerson was a part of that obtained from,
Mr.. Narnin. 1ancey was therefore se,t
to Hillsboro jail to await the action of the
next term of Durham Superior court
Richard Hill and Bill Wilkins were taken
10 Raleigh where they will answer for the
robbery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

Man. Miserable People drag Item
selves about with failing strength, feel
ire that they are steadily sinking int
thelI graves when, by using Parker
Ginger tonic, they would find ID cure
commencing with the fist dose, and vi
Iality and strength surely coming back
o them. See other column.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08
WHAT'S SAVED IS GAINED,

NorkIngmen will econumize BY EN-
%ploying Or. Piercc's Medicine. Hi
Pleasant Purgative Pellets and Colder
Medical Discovery" cleanse the bio, d and
system thus preventing frveIs an other
diseases and curing all >crofulou> apd
othrr humors. Sold by druggist
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

New bern helcbsrnidn More new
buildings. OF the FIRST order. have been
erected III Newbern within the last
twelve months than at any correspond,
M prof. OF time since the war; and
to-day there Is rot All unemployed car
p'nter III the city unless ii is one who is
80 # IN choice.
Whi-eville Enterprise: Mr.. J. J.. Rey-
no ds informs lis that he learns that a
bear nude an attack upon a mar in the
marsh swamp III Friday last, ard it was
with difficulty he could be beaten OFF.
We learn that tie coroner was call
'i to hold an inquest over the body OF
" white woman on Friday. the 10th.
>Ae was found dead in her house and
Two infants ny her sde. The decision
'- the jury OF inquest has not yet been
@>eertained.-A colored woman
famed Missy Barden was run over on
thursday, 10Th inst. by the ii o'clock
-ielgnt train going South. She lived
until O'Clock i'll the evening. She
told her mother that being sick She ha
Sat down upon the Track to rest and fell
asleep.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-08

nU- P>rspns prcfeTriHq Written Re
c.,pfs am hrre them bit 10 one Is author
,,ei b siya such RECEIPTS, crcTf he En-
tar. PaLishei Receipts te think most cDn
reaieat. sqyest, and tr,est from, m,stok,s.
Luf s0Ba~ prefer the 0ther KIND.