davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

If you want good-iitting truss call
at c. f. Heinzeman Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as.
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

store and barroom doing a good business;
rels never been opened; reason for selling falling
health Enquire at new fruit store, Heman
Block near corner OF Commercial and Los Angeles
streets. ADJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Building lots in the Kerckhof tract, fronting
on Main and Los Angeles streets. Apply on the
nran,ises m25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give social Of Baker Block, Thurs
day evening, April 10th. All are
cordially invited. Admission, including
refreshments, so cents.
The remains Of Mr.. H. H. Roach, a
young man from Erie. Pennsylvania,
who came here in the last stages Of con.
sumption, were embalmed by Mr.. Albert
Brown yesterday and will be sent home
overland on Thursday.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Parish, of
Florence. yesterday took it into his head
TO smash the buggy to which he was
attached. He succeeded completely,
and made lively entertainment in front
Of the U. s. Hotel, in this city.
Christ Worce was arraigned before
Justice Ling yesterday on two charges
Of disturbing the peace, on complaint of
Camille Guerco. The accused plead not
guilty and deposited $40 for his appear
anon Cor trial ~ NJ to.dav
|
Good sorviceap'e snoes' prices io~'
feopies store.
Yesterday Herr Jacob Phillippi began
the erection, on Fort Hill, Of Summer
resort IN wn'cn ne proposes 70 uispehse
Miiwaakee ana o'ner nne Aas'e'' "ee''
On urhugn'' Inc ioca'ion WIN eer'a'n'y
% picturesque ana commanding
Lined alpaca parasols CSC, Peoples
Store.
u. g..
o., nr,.c... D.,
!,
vent Of daughter to his family circle.
We extend a cordial welcome to the lit.
tie stranger and wish her many and
happy years.
n. a..
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!. D.,... - - ;.h,,.. -
. ILL.,. u;.;.o. =, ii. boroosts.a Nav
both the young visitors live long and be
happy.
n. IN o.h.. :. a.. .uo..
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W. .oLnou,odas N. ,,s.srr. ~ . e.,,
u...a.,an srar, H. q ph;,,;n. RE-
- p;ohmona surrov rno,ana NJ
n. !. .o.-a.aaa.n, - ~. 49,
IT,. ,,d wa hona ,ha, NJ, .xna,;onos.
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

The Mexican remedy for diseases OF
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
tiers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
GRAPE CUTTINGS.
FOR SALE.

$4,000 MISSION AND FOREIGN GRAPE Cut.
tings, all in good condition, for sale. Enquire at
La Mariposa store, Main street. a12 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
An Ordinance

Authorizing and directing the sale and
exchange of the west half of Lot
10, Block SO, Ord's Survey, for the
east half of said lot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
FOR SALE.

COED business stand with stock and fixtures,
paying one hundred dollars month clear Of all
expenses Address p. o. Box 1881 metf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
wAHrEp-mousr.


A snug Cottage in best portion OF city BY iami.
ly without children. Address E. r., HERALD
office. ala 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
WANTED, $4,000,

A COOK. GOOD WAGES PAID. Apply OF
Charity, near Temple street, to Mrs. b. +. Coul'
ter. a12u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damianh Bitters. ian6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

The Mayor and Council of the City OF
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
SECTION Is That the right, title and
interest of the city of Los Angeles in
and to the west half of lot ten (l0) block
thirty-eight 1881, Ord's Survey of the
city OF Los Angeles, fronting eighty.two
and one-half (s2a) feet on College street,
and one hundred and twenty (l2O) feet
on Yale street, be conveyed to Mrs.
Mary L. Mannon, upon the conditions
and for the consideration in this ordinance
contained and expressed.
SEQ, 2. That the Mayor of said city
be, and is hereby authorized and direct
ed, to execute and deliver to said Mrs.
Mary L. Mannou a proper quit-claim
deed of conveyance of said west half o,
said lot ten tl0) block thirty eight 1857
Ord's Survey of said city, when and for
the consideration and upon the condi.
ton that the said Mrs. Mary L. Mannon
and George Mannon, her husband, shall
duly execute, acknowledge and deliver
to the said Mayor good and sufficient
bargain and sale deed, conveying to the
said city of Los Angeles, all that parcel
of land lying and being situate in the
city and county of Los Angeles, and
described as follows, to wit: The east
half of lot ten (l0), block thirty eight
1881, ord's Survey of the city of Los
Angeles, fronting eighty-two and one
half (Sei) feet on College street. and enc
hundred and twenty (l20) feet deep,
SECTION 8. The Clerk of the Council
shall certify to the passage Of this ordin-
ance and cause the same to be published
once week, for eight consecutive weeks,
in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, a
newspaper published in Said city, and
thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
of the city of Los Angeles at its
meeting of April l4th, A. D. 1883.
w. W. Robinson,
Clerk of the Council of the city Of Los
Angeles, - - -
Approved this 10th day Of April A.
d. 1854 z ~ c. E. THoM,
Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
FOR SALE.

Two nicely furnished rooms with board, at Mrs.
Taneys, on the south side Of Seventh, bstween
Main and Spring streets. m29 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SITUATION WANTED.

BY an experienced dry goods clerk; speaks
Spanish and English; frst-class references. Ad-
dress II. A., HERALD office. a15 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

GOOD TOP BUGGY, in first class order for
buggy by addressing 7. A., this office. aI2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
California lean ONCE.

CoRNER Eos ANGELES AND COM <O>
~ mercial streets, under White House. n -
Advances money on, also buys and sellsC "
all kinds Of iewelry PISTOLS guns, etc. All trans
actions strictly confidential. isb4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
WANTED.

For FIVE years at moveratc rate OF interest Ad-
dress H.. Box its. Riverside, Cal. aliu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

Boarding House OF 10 Rooms, situated near tho
center Of the city. Also Furniture and fixtures
Price reasonable. Inquire Of
P0MEROY & MILLS,
RIltf Opposite Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TO LET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE.
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one block from
Postofice. d3lu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
BUGGY FOR SALE.

CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA REPORTS,
full set, cheap. G. WHITE,
al2 1w 40 Temple Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
ENGINE FOR SALE,
ROOMS AND BOARD.

A now seyen-horse power upright engine Al
boiler for sale at No. l03 Also st. asu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
IN BANC.

l0,699-People VS.. Davis-Judgment
and orders affirmed. THE Court.
85l7-County Of San Joaquin VS.. c. P.
r. R. Co--Ordered that this cause be
reargued. By THE Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

Southern Pacific R. r. Co., petitioner,
VS.. Supervisors of Los Angeles, re.
spondent.
Estate of Rocho. deceased, Los An
geles.
Hellman, appellant. VS.. Shanklin, re-
spondent; Los Angeles. -
Santa Ana Valley 1. Co., respondent,
VS.. Anaheim Water Co. ct al, appel.
lants; Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

S873-Estats of Kuck--On motion of
respondents attorney and consent of
counsel for appellant, appeal dismissed.
Tur CoURT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
----~~o-------------------
Ladies' are the Best Judges

Harper, Reynolds 4 Co. vs.. Scott &
Co. ct al.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
hugger-M uSger.

And so the Presbyterians are 60
ing 10 kiss and make it up AFTER all!
At Lexington General Assembly last
week, the delegates from the Yankee
branch OF the Presbyterian denomna-
ton were received with .Auch koo-tOo.
and lip-seryice. But a cold wave swept
over the eX-Rebs when old DR.. Brown
telegraphed from Saratoga that DR..
Howard Crosby's resolution ~favorin9
determination had failed III committee.
But next day came news that the Yam
kee brethering had adopted the resolu-
ton unanimously whereupon the tide
turned 'tothcr way. y call came from
Missouri ASKING the Lexington Assemb-
~ to appoint a committee. looking to
organic union between the Northern
and Southern Assemblies. The As
Sembly fatty refused to do it. But an
amendment by Dr.. Primrose of y. G..
mildly urging that it was ''ineXpedient'
to appoint such committee wa adopted
w ~ W D.. 4AIlCl NdIuS L iS was
voted down, and the stronger language
used. But the drift OF things is evident
ly-"Gushi-ward.
Saratoga, May 25.-ln the Presbyte-
Ran General Assembly to-day the Rev.
Or. brown, chairman of the Southern
delegations, took leave III a touching adj
dress, saying that the I. solution OF DR..
Crosby, adopted unanimously tins
morning, removed doubt from every
Southern Presbyterian's heart, and re
should go home g.adand convinced that
the time would come when the two gen
eral assemblies would meet and merge
like two liquid drops when the obstacle
tween them was removed.
Moderator Hatfield responded. He
trusted that the Great Head OF the
Church would cause all that DR.. Brown
had anticipated to become reality. As
the two aged men stood with hands
clasped the Assembly rose and sang.
"Blest be the ties which bind
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
The Episcopal Convention.

Another step in the direction OF disld-
ing North Carolina into two States-Eas-
tern and Western. like virginia. The
babies of the young couples that are to
be married this fall will not be old
enough 10 vote before Salisbury OF
State,yille becomes the capital u Wes-
tern y. C.. or Pneumonia.
Who will be the new Bishop Of
Albemarle aud Cape Fear:
Rev. +. y. Joyuer issued the
Church Kess,ng9 : a Daily during the
convention al Charlotte. Il YOU wish
TO read the speeches on the division
quesiio:. send to hiu. for copies.
The Convention having heard the
speeches, pro and con, held silent pray
er Tor i've minutes. and then voted. No
body doubted the result, yet the vote
greatly surprises Us. We iauviel II
would have been far less decided. par
ticularly as the bulk Of the voters, aud
prominent Clergy. woulj be LEFT in the
Old District.
The following is the vote BY orders on
the question OF the division OF tie Do
cese.
Cierical-Aye: Rectors; Barber
Bland. Brady, Buxton, Cheshire j Is
Cheshire. Jr., D.ugherty, Drauei Eborn.
Harding. y Harding, Hilton. Holmes,
Hughes. \ Z Hughes, Jr.. DR.. HusAe,
John IIuske, Insle, Joyner. Or Mar
shall, Meares, y Morris. Murphy. Price,
Rich. Quinn. Shields. Bennett >medes,
smith, Stubbs, sutton, Waters, Wat
son, Weston, Wetmore, indies.
W ooten.
NAYS: Aston, Buel, Butler, easy,
Clark. ~ilaughton, Hubbard. McDuiJ,
pettgrew. j. l.. G. Smedcs, smith.
six ID. D. voted Tor ii; ) against.
The Laymcn were less decided, the vote
Jeiug % TO IL.
The line OF division adopted by | &,
convention is defined rs follows. \
that portion OF the present Diocese -
North Carolina. including and ~
East OF the counties oi iierliord. Bert
Martin, Pitt, Greene. Wayne, sampson
Cumberland. and Robertson.
The line is different from the fin
proposed by DR.. Buel's committee III
the East instead OF The West.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
For the Farmer and Mechanic
c. commencement Exercises of r,
J. T. w. D. Horner's School.

The closing exercises Of this well
known school came of on the 9th. in
Burwell Opera House. Henderson. y.
{. The large hall was filled with Wis.,.
tors, and every Il ven away delight
ed.
The defamation Of the young gentle
men who had been selected 10 represent
the different classes, reflected credit
alike on themselves and tier pre,ep-
tors. Quite a number acquitted them
selves 50 creditably that the committee
on awards could not easily make its
selections for the prizes and medals.
The contest between Mr.. Whedbee.
Gates, and Mr.. Moore, Of Nash. for the
medal presented ~ Mr.. j. ID. Cooper
vas very close.
Tie members OF the Senior class de-
livered original speeches. and all unite
IN prOnounclng the efforts Of Mr.. BE, k
ham, OF Raleigh, and Mr.. Ferrebee. of
Camden. excellent; both appropriate
for the times and for the occasion
Either OF these speeches would have re-
fected ronor on the graduate of any
college.
The Literary address Of Col. w. II.
}. Burgwyn was complimented on all
sides as a production of culture and eIe-
gance. As it will appear in print we
will not attempt a description.
Inc Italian band of Raleigh were
present, and their inspiring strain. Of
delightful music interspersed amid the
excellent speeches combined to produce
so favorable an impression on the vast
crowd present that the closing exercises
OF the T. j. & w. ID. Horner's GLASS;
cal, Mathematical and Commercial
school OF Henderson will not soon be
forgotten. A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30
Serious Fire HALF BLOCK oo'n-
ed-Large Loss Of Live STOCK.

sunday night being too balmy u
bright for sleep. we sat at an open VIII
d " in the Briggs Building when the
clock chirned the noon OF night. y
fox minutes later We noticed a rosy
fush o,or-spreading the upper stories 81
. bnlius Lewis * Go : building directly
o~npos;t-. A shout from the street. set
H. fire alarm in motion and Fastening
T. the rear (the Salisbury street front o.
lie bujIdinr) we witnessed an immense
volume of smoke and flame bursting
through the roof OF Melvin Mobiles large
VERY stables. lust across the narrow
street. The spe ta5le vas an alarming
ane: for the drift OF the flames was to-
" ri the iour-~tory brick block, embra-
ny Tie extensive establishments Of I
II. Briggs x son. Williamson Y Up
e .urch. Andrews Il Ferrall, Lumsden.
,tc.-with many old frame buildings
lower down. Had the wind arisen ever
80 little. the centre OF the city might
flhNt DCfU Dbillth u - 49,
the chief safety of the Brigg. Block lay
n the tin-roots,-lor within five min
utes. (and halt an hour before any wa
ter could be thrown) the frey volcano
had covered the adjacent roofs with
dense showers of sparks. cindrrs. and
blazing tufts of hay; while the intense
heat melted the paint, shattered The
vindow-glass, and charred the wood
work at numerous places.
Melvin Noble is an industrious and
courteous colored man, who by ten or
twelve years of attention TO business
has acquired a good outfit as livery
stableman The stables were a two
story frame structure with connecting
sheds for vehicles. The upper floor was
filled with forage. \ young negro va.
asleep in the office. and was not aroused
until the door was bursted in. All at
tempts to save the horses failed. Some
refused to bulge others ran back after
being gotten out. Twelve head OF
horses, Is valuable sheep. and several
goats, were burned. Melvin's total
loss was about 1900, with sl,oUo IL
surance. The stables were ownc, bl
the Mary Smith estate valued $50;
insured $500.
Messrs. Williamson 4 Upchurch lost
sheds valued at $500; 210 bags of guauo
5000; a carriage, cotton ties, etc Ju-
lius Lewis Il Co. lost their pow erlul
dray horse. spring cart, $500. a 2-st"ry
dwelling house owned by Mr.. Mctauley
| OF Chapel Hill was saved i'll a ruined
condition; insured. Mrs. Greason s,
and Henry Fendt's cottages both suf-
fered severely. j. e. Brewster & Go.
lost about 1900. A. w. Frlus ice
house, L. f. Brockwell's un shop,
Council Aliens shoe shop, re burd-
cd. loss about 500 each. IA Beck
with suffered in loss of furniture. out
houses, &c. Altogether II buildings
were burned; and a total loss of 5000
one third insured) incurred. lit is safe
to say-it was fortunate the figures
were not trebled and %sextupled. There
IS little room TO doubt that some ell.
vious scallawag applied the mattel
which started it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

Without much q. .ains. the IN,
corpor.tors OF the R.ieigh, R~idseway,
and Petersburg Il. Il Rue have gone
forward until thee Is 10 longer a doubi
that one year hence oar citizens can ~,
North via II dgesay ard Petersburg
Mai. We tord's company has ORGANISED
occurred the Right OF Way, aud mortsag-
ed the new road for $4,000 in eact
Of the counties through which It passes
80 hat no doubt it, working force can
soon begin - dix, if i; has not slreai.
begun.
Important meeting of stockholders
81 Western y. C. r. X. (callei) at Sails
bury to-day. to rauty the new arrange
meut..
Fayetteville Ot4s,rrcT Our Cape
Fear and ladkin Valley Railroad Is u "
a liked fact. AZ the meeting AT Greens
ooro on the 9th, OF the directors, con
tracts were made for steel rails which
vi i,y one hundred miles Of track, ana
one hundred tons are 10 be delivered IN
Wilmington Ia thirty days from date OF
contract. The money tor tbs same wa
raised and depo.iIed in tie ba,A. :
lhr ltyIag OF tie track l. TO begin al this
pla 9 aud 4 ron laid with all dispatch
from here TO Shoe Heel, and the en-
tire line 10 Greensboro 10 be completed
wItbln eight mouths Ii may be
Noted here that the contract calls Tor the
j~elsery OF, not one hundred. bur one
thousand tons Of steel rails per month
- We are authorized 10 say that the
&. r. x Y. V. Road will be built TO Ben
nettsvilie straightway. And President
cray aud Col. Morrison, the Surcrinten-
dent, arrived here yesterday for the iur-
pose of STARTING the work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

During the display over thirty thousand
stars alone were visible Some OF 'he
fireworks ascendei a. feet above III.
point OF departure
Eroaklvn was In a blaze of glory last
night A. soon "a darkness came the
xfndows were Illuminated. and for mIIe>
the streets were a. light a. DAY he
-cere NAs 30 brilliant aud unlike anythius
Of :he kiud on this side OF the Atlantic,
that a traveller could easily imagine him
,e.f 10 Paris or Bruises on some grand
t,re night. with marvellous p~ageantry a.
around him.
ABOVE the dark waters of the river
arose the flaming Brooklyn Heights
Montague terrace wa> a garden OF IRE,
thousands OF Chinese lanterns OF every
shape. size aud color covered the build
lpcs. Windows blazed aud the trees
wbi h we're brilliant with l.nters, looked
a. though they were loaded with fruit
from Aladdiu'- palace. Throngs OF the
best poop e Of the city crowded the,.
terraces to see the fireworks on the bridge
Mayor Low : bcu>e was transformed int
4 gorgeou, transparency. It, root blazed
with ga, Jets, and the rosetteS. flags aud
many hued streamers appeared like the
coiors 10 a picture OF enchautment.
Columbia street was "a brilliant as a
banquet hall. The people lett their
houses and made the pavements gay
with life. Every house aud every VIII
dow testified 10 the general joy Of the
occasion. The crowd was 50 great that
p~romenaGlng was out OF the question.
one simply moved with the vast swaying
human sea that pressed up TO the heights
overlooking the magnificent panorama OF
the bay.
Futon street. from the ferry to Clinton
avenue, was au avenue OF fire. The
horses were harnessed -four abreast 10
the cars which were crowded without
parallel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

WEDDINGs.-At Haw River, on
Wednesday evening of last week, BY
Rev. Mr.. Currie. Mr.. Alfred W.
Haywood and Miss Daisy Holt. The
attendants We're: Miss Ella Holt and
Mr.. Ernest Haywood; Miss Cora Will
| amson and Mr.. Thomas Strange !;
Miss Alice Leak and Mr.. Bruce Wright;
Miss Lavine Haywood and Mr.. Fred.
kidder; Miss Loula Fries and Mr..
William Erwin Miss Kate Williams
AMI Mr.. Ed. Engelhard; Miss Annie
Williams and Mr.. Walter Holt: Miss
Sallie Young and Mr.. Bennehan Cam
eron Miss Sadie Green and Mr.. Ed.
Wilson; Miss SallIe Carter and Mr..
Charles Holt. On Thursday night an
Hop was given by the Monogram Club,
at Henry Hall. and on Friday evening
a large reception was held at the
residence of DIR. f. Burke HAYWOOD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

CoURTING BY MAIL.-The Rev. Leon
ard Jewell, OF E!dred, Pa. was married
70 Miss Lizzie Rawl, of Lexington conn
ty, South Carolina, last week. Tn.
Ejgefeld N0nttor says: The courting
was all carried on by letter. as the couple
had never met until the day they were
married. We have heard two or three
versions as regards the origin of the chr
lespondence, but it doesn't matter much
how it commenced, it has resulted in
making an old man happy the fourth
time in his life. H appeared to be
about 20 years I'd and evidently a man
of some means. The lady is about %
tolerably good looking and of excellent
family. The gentleman came on with
the understanding that either sh uld
have the privilege Of '.saeing'' if an.
pearances were not Sati factory. She
concluded to be his Jewell and be tooL
her as such"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

BAPTIZING NAKED MEN AND WO-
MEN Rutherford Banner says:-"A
short time since the recruiting officials
of M0rmondom were in this county.
holding prayer meetings aud other SER
vices, and the result is that several wO-
men from Duncan's Creek township
have pulled up stakes. joined the saints,
and are now on their way to Utah. In
mersion wa. their mode OF Baptism.
which was done at IL O'Clock at night
the parties baptized being Invested OF
every article of clothing. What is tie
use of bunting up the heathens in for
eign lands when we have them aC Il
doors 20
The following items are from the
same paper: Saturday night a Mrs.
Blackwell living near Melvin Hill was
attacked by a brutal negro. Lynch
King. and dragged away from her
house. her children clinging to her.
Her husband is insane aud confined.
Her shieks attracted tie attention Of a
nelghbor. Mr.. Cudd. VINO Immediately
went to her rclief. The negro tried to
change his voice, but Mr.. G.. recognized
him, knocked him down with a rock.
and with that the negro rose and run.
He was arrested Monday and tried be-
fore Justice Shields who committed him
for trial at Polk court. IIemp-Hcmp
Hemp. Where are the ku klux?
@Corpners work seems to be getting
on a boom as Mr.. Martin Hdrlill is re-
ceiving calls almost every week. In
case OF r chard Moore, the verdict was
that he died from unknown causes: in
that OF Miss Campbell from d owning.
learn that a Mis- Mary u
ton living in Sulphur Springs Town
ship committed suicide last Monday by
hanging herself. She had III some way
secured her own hands with a chain and
was found hanging to a little sapling.
her feet almost touching the ground.
She was to have been married on the
9th of this month but her betrothed
had proved iaithlesS. having left the
country. which is supposed to have been
the cause of her act.-Thomps.
Whitehead. a member of Co. f. 10th
y. c. Troops. died suddenly at Wavne.-
vile on the 18th of May-and it was
thought he was poisoned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-30

DEATHs.-An handsome monument
OF shaded marble. 10 feet tall. is being
prepared in Raleigh 20 crown the grave
OF the late Rev. Or. Wingate, of Wake
Forest.-dead but not forgotten.-
Near Ml~ddleburg, John G.. Yancey.
April 2Ith.-At Hoffman. Mr.. p. ID.
'ige.-Mr John Saunders. an ex-
Confederate soldier. was buried ON Sun
day with an escort ofhonor by the Hook
and-Ladder COMPANY.