davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
AND SALE.

AND SALE.
By virtue. OF a decree Il Grange -upe~
rlor Court in The ease Of Margaret j..
faucette. UlaiIiii. against George Paul.
defendant, tne undersigned. aSt riup4i~-
sioMeF> hl'poin;'st by the E~t:lt, viii
ofcr Tor y, le tor cash. oi Monday. 9Th
August. IS IS. at The court house door
III iiill~boI -. that valuable ti;r"t of land
SITUATE IA 'ra.lgn coDaN on tfie Matters
o. Panther : Creek. botiidcd a. follows:
Beginning It a mh.tt oak the widow
Durham oif!er. thence With her line
-oull. - ii. and IL ..ilES - Il rucf,
torlltIia -. itop Tt corner: thence
Nlli .er ii ~ 81 Oh. auu 81 ljHkS 10 Il
rock on \ utnlni.i Bans line: thence
VITA lis IL = Eprtii % eli. and y links
To Il :diielI io-t OAK lis co:Htr: thence
with his Ill &c west 2G eli. anu ~ links to
the beSinr ing. coiltai.in. eightv-two
acres more OF .t>S. II being dral2nated
as lot No. i in the GiNl-itr Of Tie lands
OF ilc late Thomas l.. i'aul. This md
day OF july 1855.
+. ). p.ARhEK.
/. X. STRA1iIOkN.
commissioners
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

Pullman SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT
CHANGE
on trains 80 and 81. between New York
and Atlanta. |
On trains - and a3. between Wash
instou and Augusta. and Danvilie and
Richmond.
aThroush Tickets on sale at Greens,
boro. Raleigh, Goldsboro. S~alisburyaand
Charlotte for all points South. south
west, West, North and East. For Elni-
grant rates 70 Louisiana. Texas. Arkafl-
sas and the Southwest. address
NJ. SLAUGHTER.
Gen. Passenger Agent, Richmond. Va.
I. NJ. X. TALCOTT.
/ Gen. Manager. Richmond. Va.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
ORANGE COUNTY CONMIS.
SIONERS.

The Board of County Commits
sioners met July 2ud, in regular
session. Present, n. L. Hall, Chair.
man; Jno. +. Lyon and D. +. Nor
row, Commissioners.
Ordered, That Ann Graham, col,
be received in the poor house.
James Jones, col, outside pauper,
was allowed SO for his support.
Samuel NJ. Parker was released
from paying poll tax for year 1883
on account of disability.
The order made on the 9Th day Of
May ordering a new road to CON-
mehce at Fiddleton on the Roxboro
road, ronning west to Leasburg
road at Laws tore near Wheeler's
meeting house, was revoked.
w. Il. Bradshaw was released
from paying poll tax for year 1882
on account OF disability.
Julius Smith, col, released from
paying poll tax tor year 1882 on ac-
count Of disability.
Messrs. James Jones Jas. Webb,
Jr., and d. &. Parks we're appointed
to have repairs made TO the bridge
over the Emo river at Hillsboro.
Various accounts allowed.
JOHN LAWS, Clerk.
Misses Maggie and Agnes Pa.
ish have returned from Oxford, Miss
Bessie Lynch accompanying them,
Miss Addle Jones, of Reldsville, is
also 4, Mr.. Parish's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

Having this day qualified a. the sole
Executor Of James +. Brown. d.cea,e
| hereby notify ali persons Indebted 10
said estate TO come forward and make
PAYMENT aud those holding claims
against said estate to present them -
the undersigned properly authenticated
onor before the 18th day OF. Mav, ISL.
or this notice will be plead ia bar %.
their recovery. This 25th day al My.
1851. III. l.. WOODS. EXT
Of Jame. +. Brown
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
raor "a be pai,l in advance. *l.3O.
tx months. nsS
th,,c months. "oN'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

,H"Ihr Office OF the Or
n urc County Observer
il in the berry E3 liiIdIns.,,
first floor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
JOHN LAWS, Clerk.

tomatoes sell at so cents per
in the Raleigh market.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

No. lG-Daily, except Sunday.
Leave GoldshOro 800 a. IN.
Arrive Raleigh 900 a. III.
Leave Raleigh 80 i. IN.
.Ar. Greensboro 600 p. IN.
No O0-CoEnectS at Charlotte with
A. Il G. AIRLINE tor all points III the
South and Southwest.
No. 52-Connects at Charlotte with
c. {. Il A. X. 4. tor all points South
and Southeast.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

4 Specimen COPY III b S.h-fme . 1ny Auress.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, May 20, So No. so. No. 81.
Daily. Daily.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

Date, May 20, So No 81 No. SO.
Daily Daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10
OVER THE WATER.

Kelly Executed-A Ne.
prieve Expected, bus None Came
-Emtgrants Leaving Galway for
America-The Arab who Fired
Alexandria Hanged.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, June 9.-Timothy Kelly, con-
victed Of participation in the Phenix Park
murders, was hanged in Kilmainham Jail
at 8 o'clock this morning. Mr.. varian,
member Of the Prisoners Aid Society,
called upon the Lord Lieutenant last even
ing and gave him his personal assurance
that at 8 O'Clock on the night Of the MUIR
der Kelly wal present at the meeting OF
that society. This morning Varian stood
among the people outside the jail and
said he expected every moment to hear
that Kelly had been reprieved. Tit GROVE
was very quiet. A number OF women fer
vently read the prayers for the dying.
When the black flag, signaling the execu-
ton, wes hoisted over the prison dome, .
young woman fell on her knees and called
the curse of God upon James Carey, The
informer. The crowd soon dispersed.
Six hundred emigrants, aided by the
Government, left Galway for America.
VIZ 0uuO AbCp -
rested in Salt Lake City on the charge Of
arson, and was In London many years ago.
has been sentenced to 10 years. penal SER
vitude.
ROME. June 9.-Copies Of the five acts Of
the present Pontiicate, relative to Ireland,
have been sent to all the Bishops Of Ameri-
ca, Ireland, Great Britain and her Colonies
and to the leading political men Of Great
Britain.
ALEXANDRIA, June 9.-The execution OF
Suleimen Dsound fer setting FIRE to Alex
| andria after the English bombardment,
took place in the midst Of the ruins in the
| great square of Alexandria this morning.
The doomed man had to be almost carried
to tho scaffold, and was nearly comstose
from fright before he was finally hanged.
Some persons say he died before the drop
fell. On his way to execution he MUIR
INJURED that he had been victimized by
| Arab,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10
WHISKY.
Tho Way fn which . "BlOat' o.
tlsmt Territory Tapered OF.

Tho Way fn Which q "BlOaG' Of
that Territory Tapered on.
Il don't feel we'll, DOCTOR" explained
the tall man, who looked q little pale. ~
think something's gone wrong with my
innards or my head" -.
II guess it's only the Spring fever"
smiled the doctor. II don't think there
is much ont Of the way with you. Where
do you feel badly p"
sIn my stomick," replied the tall man.
somewhat treasured by the Doctors man.
ner. "And I'm pretty nervous. Have
been ever since / come East"
Where do you belong ?" asked the
Doctor, examining the patients tongue.
III come from Montana" said the tall
man.
do you smoke?
II was q powerful smoker, but they told
me to quit, and so I knocked off . month
ago."
DRINK"
II think that's where the trouble is. I
| was we'll onto that habit, but the doctor
told me I'd got to give it up, and I've been
breaking off gradually" :.
"Couldn't you give il up all ct once ?"
asked the doctor, gravely.
"They told me I'd better not; said il
might kill me; so I've been tapering of.
| and / think I'm tapering too fast. II
drink more II would be better for me-"
"How much do you drink now?"
yesterday 1 had q quart Of vitri0l and
to-day I've slowed about o pint Of prussic
acid. Perhaps I ought to take more I"
"Great heaven, man, what do you take
that for?" demanded the almost petrifed
doctor.
"Why, you see. Pm taperiug off from
Montana whisky, and them was the lightest
I could find. Whst'd you expect q man "a
take, poison ?"
And when he vent away he wasn't hall
as nervous a. the doctor who he left be.
hind him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

The humane people of Massachusetts,
are greatly excited because Gov. Butler
has in his possession a negro's tanned
skin from the Tewksbury Almshouse,
and won't give it up. The Governor in
forms the good people who are after the
hide that he does not recognize the right
of property in human skins, and that
when he gets through with the almshouse
investigation he will give the hide .
decent burial.
This inspires the Detroit Free Press to
make the following happy comparison:
Hamlet
Imperial Cesar, dead and turned to clay,
May stop a hole to keep the wind away.
Ben. Butler
'The Bay State psuper, dead and deftly
skinned,
May help an almshouse-keeper raise the
wjn1bo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

One Of the Chicago Courts has recently
given an elaborate opinion on the ques-
ton whether the law will enforce . be-
quest Of money to be used for procuring
masses to be said for the soul of the tssta-
tor, It was commended that such . bequest
was void under the early English common
law and statutes, because the money was
set apart for . ''superstitious purpose,
and that this principle was now . part of
the common law of this country.
The Court decides that Illinois has not
adopted this common law doctrine a. to
requests for so.called superstitious uses,
and holds that the question is to be deter
mined on principle aud not precedent. 1t
then remarks that in this country . man
has . right 10 dispose Of his money in &C.
cordance with his religious convictions,
and that belief in a purgatory and the
efficacy Of masses for the souls therein lisa
part Of the religion Of . Roman Catholic.
..Neither the Legislature nor the Court"
says Judge Tulcy. ''has the power TO de-
clare that any religious use is q supersti.
tious use. With us there is a legal equal
ity of all sects; all are equally orthodox.
To discriminate and say what shall be
considered . pious use and what .
superstitious use would be to infringe
upon the constitutional guarantee Of
perfect freedom and equality of all re-
liQious. The right Of . person to devote
his property to any use which he be-
lieves to be . religious purpose is just
a. necessary to the religious liberty
guaranteed by the Constitution a is the
right TO believe and worship according to
the dictates Of ones conscience"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

F. @. Hammond, about II o'clock this
morning, Judge 2. g. Sullivan OF ,nis
city dropped dead Of heart disease; pe-
ceased was formerly q resident o. Dsi'as,
Polk County, Oregon, and stood high ID
his profession.
An Explosion.
SAN Francisco, June 8.-Shortly before
noon to-day . report reached here OF an
explosion near San Pablo Bay. Nothing
definite could be learned regarding 1T: IL
10 believed the explosion was caused py
the destruction Of two watts OF glycerine ~
the safety nitro glycerine works.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

in a Southern State by white men would
be regarded as the prompting Of pure
hatred Of negroes and disregard oil the
civil rights Of the blacks. Nothing
would have been more potent to fire the
Republican heart than some such an
event il it had occurred in Mississippi.
In moral Massachusetts,, however, ne
qroes may be knocked around without
much regard to color Or previous condi-
ton Of servitude.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

the payment Of all costs upon the libelant.
Wants Her Name Changed.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Francis N. Scoville,
sister Of Charles Guiteau. who was di-
vorced from her husband, George Sco-
vile, last January, filed a petition in the
Circuit Court yesterday to have her name
changed to Francis Maria Howe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

A Negress In Germany.
A letter from Paris to the Philadelphia
Telegraph, about Booths visit to Germany,
says: "Some comical incidents arose dur
ing his tour out Of the presence Of his
daughters colorod maid Betty, whose
black skin filled the average German
mind with wonder and amazement. Some
times they set her down as q Zulu, and
were surprised to learn that she was a
harmless American. Mr.. Booths courier
was several times asked, ON arriving at .
new hotel, as to what this strange creature
was to be::fed upon. One day when she was
out walking with Miss Booth . kindly
looking German, who had been staring at
the pair for some time, evidently came to
the conclusion that Betty was some kind Of
. large tame monkey, for he darted into q
f~ruiter's shop and came out with q guam
tity of fine plums, which he pressed into
her hands. On another occasion Betty was
going through the corridor Of a hotel
when she met an elderly gentleman, who
stopped her with an authoritative gesture.
He then carefully applied the tip of one
finger to her cheek and gave the skin .
vigorous rub, afterwards looking at his
fingers and shaking his head in bewilder-
ment, on finding that the color did not
come off,"
On a Mr.. Jones, q ~well-known bone col.
lector, we have the following:
Here lie the bones of William Jones,
Who when alive collected bones;
But death, that bony, grizzly spectre,
Has boned poor Jones SO snug and tidy.
That here he lies all bona fide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

The Springfield. Mass. Republican
gives an account Of the ''gutting" o. =
negro church in that town by . person
who had some sort Of a claim against 1t.
The carpets. Bible, hymn books and
furniture were seized by . hired band
and dragged into the street. Such acts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10
WOOD |! WOOD

THE UNDERSIGNED Has A LARGE
i quantity Of first class Mahogany Wood
that he wifi dispose Of at reasonable prices.
For particulars, apply TO George Tassel's shoe
mailer shop on Ruby Hill. Terms strlce1y
cash. MARTIN TILIPPIN.
Ruby Hill, June 8, 1888. je9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
ID EMAININa IN THE PosToFFIoE AT
Ii Eureks. New. on the 9th day of June,
1888. Persons calling for any Of these letters
will please say, advertised June 10, 1885,"
Ladies' List:
Beliz Mrs Felieits Holland Mrs G
Connolly Kate-2 Moore Mrs
Higgins Mary OLesry Mrs Maggie
Haup Mrs CIV Rudolph Mrs Katy
Holt Mrs ] N Rule Mrs Lizzie
Hogan Sarah Warner Hattie
Gentlemen's List:
Arnhold Mac Muller Fred
Blair VIM Metn ] Il
Cook J W MARITIME Robertt
Uemond A Mathewson
Dean Danial McWilliam PA
Evans Joe McNamee Frank
Epperson h. McAuley John
Fitzpatrick Chas McGshagan JAS
Fiorey L Nolan Dan
Conn Phelps Artemisis
Henley Dan Phillips E H
Huley John-2 Quinn Frank
Johnston O wv Reynolds Thos
Jones Smith Col W
Kivel Gabriel Stinson Andrew
Linderb re Wue
Label1e Reck Vim P
Lajolo G Williams e
Lambert HI Wallace Stephen
Murphy Paul Westcott TB
Moore Geo n
FOfelSm List:
Persons calling for any Of these letters will
please say, Foreign, Advertised"
Adolf Conn Pat EcTighe
John p williams j W Mstrod
H.Palslese Maggie Stinsin
Murdoch McGregor John 8 Jostrom-2
John Nc Aulsy Robert Richards
Mrs g Mcdonald Gus Peterson
Joseph M%ister FKssten
Mrs ChasP aue VIM Gulliford
Richard Lucitt B Corbett
L Banner j Calgan
italian List:
Andrea Leveroni Celso Tath
Luigi Rebsgbati Orisauto Yxutibaiu
Giuseppe Franchi Signo Sabini
Caujer D0menic0
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known to the Postmaster, or be
identified by some responsible person. II not
called for within 30 days, these letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Once:
Giovanni Tognaud PlLtono Leonoro
Christ Nilsson Jas Nolan
Patrick Nolsn
All letters not called for within 30 days will
be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
WI. SMITH. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10
NOTICED.

THE ITALo-swIss BENEVOLENT sOCI.
i ETY. will hold ~ extraordinary reunion
on next Sunday. the 10th inst. ct 7:30 O'Clock
and solicited 70 attend ON this occasion. e
business Of importance will be transacted. By
order tje5lwI L. MONACO. President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

ron PRTNTING NEW sas Heads,
typs 4 dc sEsrTxEI of1cs; n the best
Ban Heads. cards: Etc. 5Rsnosasrvsavs."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10
NOTICB.

MY WIFE. MRS. A. n. vARSu ~ iont just
csnss Or prevention, I forbid al person.
hsrboring or trusting her on my AeVT1oRNUN.
Eureka, New, June 0, 1885, ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

4 SITUATION BY A YOUNG wo Osrtiealsrs
"A do general housework' ." jeS-1w*
.ppIy 1t this once. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-10

SAN Francisco, June 9.-W. B. E. Dali,
agent for the Michigan Central Railroad.
has received . dispatch stating that from
June 10 through car service will be via
the Canadian Southern division. No
through ears will be run over the Great
Western Railroad. The fast express will
leave Chicago al 1880 p. M. and arrive in
New York at 9 P. NJ. The Atlantic express
will leave at 8 P. M. and arrive in New
York at 7 A. NJ. Passengers by this line
have the privilege Of going via Niagara
FalIa.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
THE KIND OF ANIMAL We DIS
LIKE,

If there be any species Of animal
that we detest, and we might say
with equal propriety lothe, more than
another, it is the miserable sycophant
who does all in his power person
ally and through hirelings to crush
whatever he sees of manhood ex>
hibit itself in the Negro. We refer
to that class of men who are loudest
in their friendly protestations, and
do least when called upon for aid;
to that class of men who keep stands
ing ghosts and c in their
newspapers for the purpose of me-
nacing the more ignorant Of our race.
Take down your scarscrows. There
are at least some of us men who have
the courage of our convictions and
will not longer submit to your terrify-
ing and seemingly imaginative evils.
Therei is a steadily growing sentiment
os iAaAr.ndAnca among the colored
people in every portion of the State
that will tell in due time in no uncer.
tain manner. The chains of politi-
cal slavery must yield to an enlight-
ensd and vigorously growing mans
hood. The bosses may as we'll begin
to prepare nov to meet the issues if
meet them they can, by something
more than promises. The inevitable
hour is coming and our purpose is to
be ready. Selah
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07

OUR OBJECT.

Our object is, if possible, to better
she condition of the Negro race So
eislly, morally, industrially, politi-
sally, educstionally, and in fact, in
all tho walks of life, and to give
the public something worth reading
With such . prodisious task before
u, u time will be necessarily alb
sorbed in treating upon matters of
interest looking to that end. In at
tempting to fulfil our mission, to do
what we consider our boundsn duty,
we do not Aatter ourselves that we
shall at all times escape the foul shaft
Of calumny, or have the proper con
~s.ruction put upon what we may say,
since there are SO many whose knowl-
edge of words and sentences is so
limited Is to cause them to miscon-
strue what they read. If, therefore,
We should at any time fail to notice
the "~tilts'' of our more learned(D
brethren in the ethics Of politics, we
trust that the Importance of our work
will BE- a sufficient apology. We
have neither the time nor the desire
to fight our colored brethren: for, We
feel that every blow we strike tends
to injars the whole race; hence, we
weaken our ossn cause. We shall
strike only in cases Of extreme neces-
sity, and our purpose will be in the
s it has been in the past to
do our work effectually. Pardon us,
brother Messengcr, our work is very
urgent. Drop in after you cool of,
and perhaps we'll have a little leisure
which to return our compliments.
We warn you to Glands off," We
invite no contest, but once in the
ray We pledge you to "stand our
Let us fight the common
,nsmy Of our race wherever found.
Make no charge you cannot sustain.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
FALSE ALARMS

A false alarm is simply a false
alrrm, nothing more. False alarms
a,e sounded sometimes by fire com
IN .ssiJi.e,s to ascertain If all the men
are in headquarters and ready for
du,y, False alarms are sounded by
self.constituted leaders Of the Negro
race sometimes to find out its senti-
men and feeling on popular ques-
tions, the solution of which the lead
ers aforementioned are as incapable
of reaching as a North American In
lian is of reaching the Presidential
chair. The people are becoming
used to these little political side
issues. They are beginning to un-
derssand that a single man or two
can do as much shrewd, sharp work
on paper in the name OF the "dear
people' as FIVE hundred or five thou
sand; that three or four men "a hold
the biggest mass meetings the world
ever saw that they a pass more
resolutions and have them unani-
mously and v%ooiferously adopted and
make the most persuasive and con-
vincing arguments in defence of the
dear people that mortal ear ever
heard. These false-alarm "politi-
clans" carry around with them an
article called "method," very useful
to them, vsry-and they don't hest
tate to avail themselves Of the pleas.
ure and privilege of using it freely
Whenever occasion require, il is a
magnificent remedy for too much
tranquility and peace, and if properly
applied will be very sure to produce
the eff ct desired, viz: discomfort, un.
rest and uneasinsss. Look out for
false alarms and alarmi SITS.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-06-07
LETTER FROM PASQUOTANK-
C0L0RED MEN INDEPENDENT
F0TERS-NEW BUILDINGS.
ELIZABETH CRY, May 81, 1883.
l0or. of the BANNER ESrERpR1sR.


lcor. of the BANNER ENTERPRISE.
AS | promised a few days ago, |
now attempt to give "a brief sketch OF
the doings about the city. The BAN
NER ENTERPRISE man was here last
week Ia the interest OF your paper.
Tie was conducted around and intro
duced by our esteemed townsnan,
| Jordan Close, and was very literally
patronized by our people, so he in~
formed me. Notwithstanding the
recent destructive fire here = the most
terrible we've had in thirty years
II people are moving on in the ever
tenor of their way. New buildings
are thus early being erected. And
you may be well assured that there
is too much push among our people
to allow the waste places to long res
main 80. The new court house is
being hurried to completion, and
when done, will be one of the finest
structures of the kind in the State.
At the election held here during
this month, there were but two Re
publicans elected as commissioners,
though the town is Republican. This
defeat Of three commissioners and
mayor is due to a certain ~indepen.
dent element of colored voters who
dare to assert their right to vote for
whom they please, especially when
the fight is made between democrats.
The Republicans nominated a mon
srel ticket, hence their defeat. You
will also bear in mind Ia we have
a Democratic sheriff, result Of
a revolt among the colored voters.
In the future we mean to defeat every
"ring" candidate, certainly if his ops
ponent is 4 better man.
There were many visitors from all
parts of the district during the asso-
citation
Mr.. Jesse B. Brown, one Of the
colored men burned out, contem-
plates building a brick house. MIR.
James White and others are prepar>
lug to run a first class establishment
for the accommodation of colored
people at Nag's Head during the
summer season.
Squire Gale is a strong convention
man, but is opposed to holding 1t IN
Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. Chas. Mcdonald is looming
up as a probable candidate for rspre>
sentative in 1884, Your articles on
''Plain Talk" have been clipped aud
fsyo'sbly commented upon, but DIR.
Johns pap calls them "bad advice
of COM 90.
Mr.. i,yc lie. ONE Of the most
skjIlful nnni in the tonso ial art We
met, has a monopoly Of the trade.
He i, rouning three shops, His
brother W. II. has stole 'awhile
from Windsor, where he has
one Of the finest fitted shops in the
and is with us for a while.
We always like to welcome Willie in
our midst.
Very truly yours,
NoTE3.