davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
Railroad Rum bling.

And now the "Univarsal Yankee Ma
ton has another highway Across the
Continent" FROM Passamaquody Bay
to Puget Sound the Iron Horse snorts
along the iron track of the Northern Pa
= tc R-iir"ai, whose last rail was spiked
S.th a golden spike at the meeting point
.,ear Helena, Montana. at sunset, Sept. 5.
The ceremonies were quite impressive.
President Willard Us years ago a poor
reporter had brought out a
long train of distinguished guests, lnclud
ing Secretary Evarts. the British and
German Ministers to Washington, and
many European ~personages OF rank
Speeches gushed, engines rushed, whls-
ties blew and liquor too, and the enthusi
a-m was great. So great that at ST
Paul. Mimi, the city erected a Triumph
al Arch over the street, and employed al
army of little girls to scatter fl ,wers y
ne path of Niilard's carriage as he rod
b .reheadcd. through the long lines q
yelling populace The city appropriate
$50 900 to pay for this reception. Thin
OF a Southern cit, doing that
We have said the Northern Pacii
runs frum Maine 10 Oregon. but of Ours
it Hoes not OVID al roads making UP thi
1000 thou,aud miles oi track tIas~SeeA
To Ocean. The new road reall, extends
I d., knatt'.
Duluth which he derided.en years
years. ago, but which is oow lrger than
Raleigh TO Tacoma on pn1ee sounds,
ar to olympia, Portland. nd other
points, equally hear, aud all connected
bv 81, III rancho, from the Tain stem.
You can r, ably sce that this rout al
lows the wisole C, muerce vi the uIei
Pacific Cuds, region. China, Japan. &c
t. pour AZ Us the country through lie
/ ia, Billings, Bi>mark. and Fargo to
Duluth at the heal Of Lake Superlo, ~
whence ii can 20 by water to ChicgO,
Buffalo, New York. etc or it can ON
ii, ue by rail throngh st. Paul, % Chi
cage, etc.
-Guld>ho:" N~,xSe"Ir i quitcelate'
+ at the talk al bu llu- Il Us me roat
from NorIc!k Ia Goldshoro III ordrr t,
allow the X. & ID. To reach HAM ton
roads. Nous Nerrons. True. we tin'
the following i'll Tarboro Guide:
Capt Il. &. Brown. returned from \
y. on Tuesday. After ne got througl
Il thrilling description Of his tempestu
NJ, voyage down the Bay he told u
that he met The civil engineers OF tn
New York. Norfolk X Charleston II
r.. VINO told him their instructions wei
to run a bee line from Norfolk to Gold,
boro. On the same evening 4 lot {
surveyors instruments came by expires
tn Tarboro addressed to Il. l.. Moore
CHEZ Engineer OF y. y. n. Il Z. Il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

CRIMES. w. L. Harkey. white, was
arrested and placed in the AsheviIle iail
Friday, on charge of having committed a
rape upon the person of a young mulatto
girl. Harkey is from VT. Pleasant. Ca
barrus county. and his family is one of
the best known in that county. He lived in
Charlotte for some time. and had been a
clerk in Barringer l. Trotter's store.
Weldon Neacs. Another h micide
was committed near TIlery's station. in
the lower part Of this county, on the
seventeenth Of August, which has INST
come to light Enoch Brown, c0lored
who is about So years old, came from
Virginia with his supposed wife who
was from Richmond He STONED in
Weldon and worked for w. H. Brown.
ESQ.,. of this place, a short while. he
says, and then went to Tillery's, where
he has been for about a month or si1
weeks working for Mr.. J.. r. Tllerv.
he had been living with the woman
Lucy Bird. as his wife, about eiyhtaan
months. but it is said they were not mar.
ried.-He discovered that the woman
had been too familiar with other men and
charged her with it, When a quarrel en-
sued. He seized an axe aud struck n
her, only to brighten her, he says' He
was nearer than he thought he was. The
blade of the axe struch her neck, sever
ing one of the jugular veins, from Which
he bled to death in a short time. IJa
took her to the fire place, where she "a.
NAMED until night, when he dragged her
out of the house and buried her !, .
grave about eighteen inches deep. about
three feet from his window.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

THESICK.-The many friends OF Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman will be panied
TO learn that the Doctor had a sudden at
tack while starting to church i'll Ashe-
Vile that Frustrated him with some
thing resembling paralysis. though the
physicians say that it is not that dread
disease. He has lain all week in utter
heIplessne-s. 1t is a sad blow to Mrs. {.
Mrs. ;. NJ. Riggsbee. recently OF
Warm Springs is quite sick at the resi-
dence of her sister. Mrs. Charles ID.
Upchurch.-With regret we learn OF
the illness of Miss Maggie, daughter OF
Mrs. B. +. Park.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

Charleston NeUS and Courier OBJ
poses the idea nov being urged in many
quarters that the South ought to claim
the vice Presidency. 1t says:
THE nomination of a Hampton or a
Gordon as vice President next year could
add but title to the enthusiasm of the
South, and what is usually desirable is to
have nominees who will strengthen the
Democracy where it is weak. or where Its
strength most needs nursing and pre-
serving. Such a nomination, unless re-
CURED for the success of the Democracy
IN the South, or to meet a similar nomi
nation on the Republican side, wou d
look like sacrificing the Democracy for the
sake of a sentiment, and for the bare as
sertion of a right that nobody will deny"
Talking with one Of the proprietors of
Sells circus, -(whose business carries
hun into every town from Maine to
Callfornia),-he said that while he would
willingly v~ote;for a ~Southerner for Presi-
dent, he was thoroughly satisfied that the
nomination of a Southern Democrat
even for vice President would defeat the
Party an every Northern State, Dathout
exception! W. believe 80 too, hence we
take no stock in the ''Gush" about IRE
co~ncillation."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
-Iu the local columns of the Nec

-Iu the local columns of the Nens-
Observer we find this remark:
"A man is not disgraced by being un-
popular. especially when he becomes sc
BY tclln. /. e truth. Old Oily Cannon
is the man To avoid. and he is always
popular
There is much truth in it.. Some Q
the worst men in this, or any country
are very popular. Having no manly
! t~tyslirT 49, SOD Drinciples.-tH~ )
wnat is tIloun@@iin one acts. c qE and :,eif
conduct,-provided they can serve their
W purposes which are always selfish.
and generally corrupt. Unfortunately
the world judges Il man by his success,
aud not by the means with which he
won success.
Some papers, even religious papers.
are pointing our Young. men to the fact
that Jay Gould, Vanderbilt, aud others,
made millions of dollars before they
were forty years old. And vet what
example could be more vile and shame
ful! Nc honest man. starting without a
dollar. can gain by honest Methods
ever ten millions of dollars in fifty
years,-not to speak of twenty, fortyI
lions,
Think of it! The average share {
property in Nn,ari., H. -,
show, is $500 to every man. oma AID
child. OF course nine in ten of our PEI
pie, white or black.male or female. do1't
own that much. But taking $500 asthe
average amount of wealth possessed by
our citizens. 1t appears that Jay Gould
has aequired the shares Of three hunered
thousand citizens, Does any one be-
ileve he could honestly surpass three
hundred thousand workers in acquiring
wealth: His wealth is estimate to-
day to exceed slG0, O0O. 900 which is
more than all the value Of all the Ind.
the Louses, the cattle. the farming i'm
PIGMENTS, the manufactures, the rail-
roads. etc, ETC., comprising the Utire
taxable values of the State of North
Carolina. So that during his 40 years
Of life. begun as a cowboy crying on the
roadside for lack of breakfast. be has
made more money than all the people
IN North Carolina for one hundred year.
past!
"
How did he do it: He did it by spec
u%iatlon, trickery, dishonesty, and years
of heartless grinding of the poor! His
whole life has been a disgrace to hui
mainly, and to American civilization.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

MONDAY, SEPT 18th Is the da'e
Everybody will be hele The elephant
will bring his trunk - the hipp, p'ta
mus will ''show his teeth y the bra
will display his Rings" The Is frs sou
sin to a jackass, ike some other "Rlnss
sters); the Giraffe. will hoist his head nike
a sixteen year old candidate for Con
gress the cobra will "a tail unfold and
the alligator can Jaw" you Il death,
tree of charge. You pays your motley
and you takes your choice, ALLOWING
the S lnday-school children to see the
animals. while you hurry to get a front
scat be ore the leg lob lolly summer
saults into the saw-du-t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

WEDDINGs.-In Chatham, by Rev.
j. Nj. Moore. Mr.. A. A. Cotner and
Miss Sarah Culbertson.-In Garth
age, Mr.. Thos. McVea. Of Alamancs
and Miss Fannie Tysor, Rev. S. D.
Adams otficiating.~At jackson
Springs. Mr.. j. ID. Worlds and Miss
Maggie McKinnon.--On Wednes-
day. the 18th inst. at the residence of
the late Haywood Griffs, Mr.. ri r
Pool, Jr.. to Miss Florence Grihis-
MIR. John Ellington. j. p. officiatino
The following were the attendants.
Mr.. }. {. Pool and Miss Sallie c. Gr.f-
ifs; MIR. Ed II: Marlborough and Miss
Bette Sturdivant Mr.. Paschal Grjtfs
and Miss Stella Jordan; Mr.. A. +.
Jordan and Miss Lizzie Busbee. After
the marriage, the happy pair. together
with a large number of friends. repaired
to the residence of the groom's parents.
partook OF a sunptuous repast.-
BY Rev. Mr.. Mcqueen, Mr.. Geo. w.
Pool and Miss Lydia Massemore. both
OF Moore county.--At Rev. J. y
Wicker's res .dence on the 18th of An.
gust, by Rev. j. W. Hatch. Mr.. Nor
man Dowdy to Miss Cora A. Wicker.
all OF Chatham cOunty.-At the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Daniel Cameron. the
pride 8 father, on the Both ult.. by the
hev. A Mcqueen. Mr.. Daniel Camp
bell to Miss Ann +. Cameron. All of
Robeson county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Thought From Shakespeare.
By A LAWYER.

The student Of Shakespeare is contln
ually discovering a fresh philosophy
Nothing was too minute to escape th'
powerful and penetrating intellect OF th'
man who knew the human soul as wei
AS if he had made it. was forcloi
struck with the wide range OF the poet
genius while looking over 'Corlolanuo
! few evenings since | had always know
| hat a man was in a bad humor betor
breakfast. but | have never heard IL
idea as tersely expressed as 1t Is IN tha
play. After Coriolanus was baniShed iron
| Rome. he Joined the Voices and was a
yancing at the head of a hostile arr,
upon the city. Sicinius, a Tribune IT
the people, was endeavorllg to persuae
Mepenius. a friend of Cololanus, to 70
to him. and prevent, if possible, a IT.
ther advance on the CITY; ComlnIus, N
other Roman, having hade the atterpt
and failed.
Menenlus says =.
,b;nL ha'II Ear me. Yet to bite his
lip, ,oood C.
And hug mo oo"inius' much u
n mot taken well ne had not din'd.
ne y ems unfill'd, our blood is cold, and
i'then
I've pout upon the morning, are unapt
10 give or forgive; but when we have
stuf'd
These pipes and these c~onveyances Of our
blood
With wine and feeding, VIC have suppler
souls
Than in our priest-like fasts therefore
I'll watch him
Till he be dieted 10 my request,
And then I'll set upon him"
| have often wondered if Shakespeare
himself knew what he did know.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

Sells. circus Yesterday djstrihnt@d
mar, ~ Une schools III Raleigh. They
cost two cents each. but are finer than
many which have sold for . cts.
The expenses of a large show are
very heavy. The Messrs. Sells have
other for smaller towns. The first corps
OF advertisers goes Is days ahead of the
show. Another set of men come II
days ahead. Another set come one
week ahead. Then the Preparatory
corps comes along. Thus the ground is
thoroughly skirmished over before the
main army arrives. Needless to SAY all
this costs hi money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
For the Farmer and Mechanjc

FOR the rarner aud Mechanic.
There are few of our countr neigh
bors who visit Raleigh In vehicles whose
acquaintance Jackson, the livery stable
king. does not make. The stupendous
buildings from the outside alone would
attract attention, covering more ground
than any building in the city. and being
the largest stable south of Philadelphia.
AS We enter the building we notice a
large steam engine, used for pumping
water into the huge ~cistern, FROM which
pipes convey water through the entire
building. This engine also heats up the
country ladies reception ard retiring
rooms, the gentlemen's accommoda-
ton and waiting roOms, and the rooms
of the employees. AS we take our notes
we will jot them down. Building two
and one stories high fronts on VII
mlngton street one hundred and thirty
feet runs que east 2lO thence north
200 fronting 60 on Martin boarding
horses 80; average transi ut 50 stalls
~ mule pen 100 feet square. ETC., cts.
h arrangement is 50 complete it would
take the famous architect OF Johnston
and Van Tassie, the New York stabl.
owners. to describe. With all this
there Is a complete corps of regular
horse hands, who know their business.
under the charge of trusty Toby Nelson.
hardly a less honored man than his chief
Ii | should describe Mr.. Jackson's per
sonal form. | would tell you that that
ugly shoulder was made by a Yanke.
bullet in the Western Army. for he is a
h~entuck'an by birth, free hearted to a
lault but the best of North Carolipian.
now. The injustice by pen portrait that
nave lone he vast enterprise which
hr. Jackson has introduced among US,
hes 10 this my apology, viz: My cold.
IKE a road IN the spring, is breaking up,
and the wheels OF my existence are up to
the axles IN phiegm; but | hope the
fair weather will soon drv them ia. and
leave my internal highways clear and
passable. G. L. S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

ERuKA! SUCRE! SUGAR!-Our read
ers will perhaps recall an article by Mai.
Edwin Henry, of Tenn, predicting wo.. :
derful results for the South when the
secret of making first-class sugar from
sorghum should be successfully master
ed. A dozen years ago the father of the
editor of the Farmer and Mechanic bay-
ing about fifteen acres in mapniicen,
black lmphee Sorghum Cane, tried the
experiment (chiefy for experiment,
sake) Of converting part of it into supa-.
He succeeded in making several pound
Of bright yellow sugar. which was inva-
riaoly pronounced fine ''store sugar.
until the faster had been told that il
came from sorghum.
But the cost and delicacy of the work
the risk in clarifying, etc, showed that
a practical method for graduating or
c~rvstailziny the sugar had not yet been
discovered.
AT length there is a sound of success.
and we need scarcely point to the result.
If it be a success, The price of sugar.
(and all things wherein sugar forms the
chief cost.-such as canned fruits. pre-
serves, cakes, etc. will be lowered.
while the value of many Southern ..Old
fields" will be increased. Sorghum will
grow on any farm, and what is better. it
helps n enriches the land. instead of
lmpoverishing it. Here is the latest
news:
ATCHIsoN, KANSAS, Sept. l3.-Tbe
Kansas Sugar Refining Company, loca-
ted here, has turned out its first batch of
sugar. The results settle all contrecer,y
about the possibility Of making suoar
from the sorghum cane. The run ,ca, a
oright grade. and c~rystalized perfectlv.
sifhoat the Sorghum taste.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

Political POINTS. Elizabeth City
Econom.st, speaking of the First D's-
tr,cr which on the 2nd OF October Is 10
nominate a successor to Congressman
Walter Pool, deceased, says
.'rhe nominee must be a man of
strength, popularity, discretion. sGund
judgement aud honest Democratic view
We do not know u mau who mere iul '
f Is the bill than James Eiwln Moore. oi
MaltIu.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
Preventive of Malarial DiseasesIOnin

Preventive Of Malarial Diseases-Opin
ion of Eminent DR.. H.. il. Walton, of
Annapolis, Md.-''Coldea's Liquid Beef
i'onic is pr erceHence, superior TO cod
liver oil or anything [ have ever used,
III wasted or impaired constitutions, and
extremely beneficial as a preventive OF
malaria, disease Take no other) vi
druggists.
BAD complexion restored with Glenn
Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair Dye black or brow !,
SOC.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in on
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
Thisn,n writesto Tal-

Capt. J. r. ThiSrsn writes TO M
born .Southeer suggesting that inc Az
c. exhibit i Boston be removed 10
Washington permanent use
At the hit Growers AssoHla,'on
held in wilmington, Mr. K ". Des..
clerk in the apartment OF A9rrc
at Washingt<. In q speech sa'o .ou q.
,ual statistic obtained from iou'.se.
nrincipal cite in the United Sta'es 'na'
over 49,, OOo, 70 were realized ITo,n s.A-
teen lea,iiug wieties OF fruit as 'o'io"s
Peaches. aples, pears, pluns' ounces
+, rawherries, raspberrirs, koarr.es'
whortlcberries, currents, ooSeoeri'es
cherries. grape cranberries, watermeiohs
a I'd cantelopes OF
Nnmner OF hshels of peaches, 3,9'o,-
ooI. valued at 8 $50, 39T; apples o,4lo'-
ri bbls. yalIrd a, 81, $40, l5l; pears
60, loo hushei valued at 81, ILL.,
s,raw berries. SCI, III l46 quarts. valued
at IS 44l,3SS; biackberlies, Z $50
Quarts. valued at 3 655 SD grapes
81 ol..452 poubis, valued at = 41-,ooo
watermelous Is 49,, 255, vaiuei 1t 81,
$50 95S. Ii will be seen 10y a i'tie ca
cula,,on what the average valne oil me,
fruits are-tor instance peaches, 81 =
. r bushels apples s. 80 per BARRE
| pears 81. 66 per bu>hel. We
Sir. best proclaimed there was no SCI
ton of II vast counlry that >urpasse
North Carolina in soil and elm lie iortn
successful production OF these fruits,
He furthe said that ,one held I'M
facilities to ma, ket hut III u green STA
can ii~Rqs3fa e aa4aar flying fsp paspeaesss! !. IS, then Y
he plans for preparing fruit for marke
| inquired of Mr. Best to know VIII
North Carolina had on exhibition in Il
Agricultural Museum at WaShingto
With a little hesitancy he sand the
we're IA samples OF cotton aud 20 samIl
of wheat. The wheat was all from Fo
sythe county
Have any # the Southern States mu'
on exhibition? He said Texas had 4
best exhibit, as that State sent her d
play from Atlanta to Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
Prof L,eckev. superiptendent /,

PROF. Leckey, superintendent OF
the Female Seminary at Huntsville, Ala,
disappeared very suddenly. A note was
found in his room, addressed 20 his wife,
IN whi.h he stated that he WAS insane
A public meeting WAS called and hut
ureds vi searchers started out III ali I'll.
rectious. a cannon was placed on a hliI
near the town. to be fired when he wa
found. To-day lie was discovered IN a
hut SIX miles from town, stark, starlns
mad. The town i, wild with excitement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
C00D c0RN BREA5.

We are making the pest corn meal
now ever offered Al the county. The
corn is cfasaned, then crushed by Rol-
lers, then ground and bolted. 1t re-
mains cool all the while, and is as
much superior to other meal as patent
-four is TO ordinary -four. 1t is worth
more. but sells as cheap as any other.
JONES & POWELL. Raleigh, n. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

.JoURNALIsTIC.-Mr. E. g.. Brown
will run an insurance monthly In At
l,nta.-Rev. Mr.. Jordan, of Robson.
is said TO lie an associate editor oil the
Biblical Recorder.--Qulte a party
Of North Carolina Editors, comprising
what is called 1.-The Press Association,
will 90 to Bosting, Oct. 2,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

A REFUGE o CoNFEDERA ATE
VETERANS A proposition has been
made to endoW a home for disabled ex-
Confederate soldiers in North Carolina.
a gentleman from Edgecombe coun-
ty telegraphs the News and O6serce,
that he Will be one of five hundred to
give 800 each, towards the establish
ment OF such a home. MI. H. c.. Ec-
Giles. of this city. authorizes us to saw
that he will be II of the 500. and will
give his slOO as soon as called for
Charlotte Journal.
Private telegraphs from Durham
to the NeUs- Obserrer that he will uive
$500 to the same worthy project.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

FoLks.-Mr. Richmond Pearson II
wife. of Asheville, have gone TO Rich
mond for the wntcr.-Mr. /eb Vance
has returned to Annapolis to cram
for the civil service examination Tor a
Lieutenantcy in the army, says Char
lotte Obsefrer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

IMPORTANT To FISH-LovERs.-Our
Representative in Congress has been
notified by Prof. Baird of the National
Fish Hatchery that all applications for
German Carp, must be on file in the
Department, by Oct, 10. He thinks
there will be enough for all: but those
who wish to stock ponds should lose no
time in applying through Gen. W. Z.
Cox. Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO, September IL
Miss Aggie Hill. III her suit against Sena-
tor sharon. for adultery produces several
written statements, winch are published
to-day, setting forth the contract OF
marriage between Mr.. Sharon and Miss
Hlt, dated August 18th. 1850 also II
letter. dated from IT,. Chamber. Wash
inyton, in which he addressed her as his
..luval wife,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19
Cox went up to Pittsboro yes

Gen. Cox went up to PittsborO YES
terdav 70 lorro~ - =
in line spirits looking as if the famous
Fountain of Youth and Health" in
-earch of which Prince Ponce DeLeon
sought the Floridian shores, must have
been found amid the varied scenes of
the Old World, though the General say.
it comes from good humor at getting
back among old friends. He has made
excellent use OF his opportunities while
J~ourneylng In Europe; having wisely
determined to forego social pleasures.
and devote his time to noting the man
ners and methods of foreign nations with
an eye to usefulness 1T home. He saws
that nowhere do the masses equal our
own masses in comfort, happiness. or
Intelligence. How about Protection.'
we ask. Well | paid particular atten-
ton to that !: but found it difficult to de-
eide. England is certainly the greatest
OF European nations, and she has free
trade. These shoes cost me So. and
would sell for 50 to sc in America. This
suit cost sl7 instead of 900. as it would
have cost here. But on the other hand
l found a great deal of complaint liz En-
gland,-On the score that free trade kept
down the price of everything. SO it
seems to be a question wherein the best
of men disagree.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

DEATHs.-We regret to note the
death of Neil Myers. aged IL, only son
OF Mrs w. f. Storm. at the residence
OF Mrs. Levi Hart, Wilmington.-
In Carthage, Mr.. Lucius Muse.-In
Goldsboro, Mr.. Josiah w. Smith. awell
known cit.zen.-In Atlanta. Cant
r. a. HerndOn. a well known railway
conductor.-In Johnston. Mrs. Gas
ton carp. daughter of Rev A. j.
Nowell.-In Wake, Mrs. Tabitha
Watson, aged 50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

HoMIcIpE.-Wm. Roundlay, the Ga
madam, who was stabbed by young Cas-
tleberry, in rear of Adams store, Cary,
was reported dead on Sunday. 1t IS
since denied. And We nope Wake will
not have to undergo the iil-repute OF
another trial for murder. 1t is deplora'
bic all around.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-19

BURNT.-In Orange, the dwelling OF
Mr.. Jos. Shields.-Near Lockvlile-
the dwelling of Mr.. i. ID. Patterson
formerly owned by DIR. r. *. Smith.
Asheville, the stores OF j. A.
Porter. H. Featherstone, and Alexan-
ders harness shop. Loss $4,000
In Dublin Rev. j. p. Faison 5 dwelling.