davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17
A PROCLAMATION.
BY the Govsrnor Of D.kot. Ter

BY the Govsrnor Of Dakota Territory.
Recosnising the we'll established custom Of
our forefsthers In setting apart day at the
close OF each year for thanksgiving and praise,
and realising that tho people sf ibis TERRITORY
have been signally pleased with . b0unteous
harvest, that NO death-dealing pestilencs or
fury OF the elements has devastated any por.
tion of Dakota.
Now therefore. l. Nehemiah g. Ordway, Rev-
ernor of the Territory Of Dakota, in pursuance
q the Recommendation of the President of the
United 6tatos, do recommend that Tbursday,
the nty-ninth day of November, instant, be
Kept throughout the territory, As day of
Thanksgiving. prayer and praise DO the giver of
every good and perfect gift, for Hia mercifal
kindneas :oaardn US Individually and coilec-
lively ~ . people.
As : token of thankfulness l further recon-
mend that the people abstain from their GUS
tomAry pursuits and AvocatiOns on that day
and that they assemble st their several places
Of woIship and enter devout duplication to
Almighty God for continuance of His gra-
cious favor and protecting care.
=, Let every church be open and the hands of
those who have Prospered be cheerfully extend
ed with thank oferinRs to the needy.
In testimony WhereOf have hereunto set my
hand and caused to be affixed
lokEAT sEALl the great seal of the territory.
Done At Bismarck, the capital Of
Dakota territory, this sixth day of November,
A. u. 1883.
Bigned) N. G. ORDwAY.
By the Governor,
Signed) JAMES II. TxlLKR
Secretary of the Territory.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17
THANKSGIVING PRoo1A,1Ar1oN

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
In recognition of tho fact that the cor.
rupt governor Of Dakota has gone to
Washington to stay q month. and that
during that time the official and politi-
cal atmosphere Of Dakota will be purl.
fed BY LIS absence, tho God fearing
residents Of this great tsrritory are id.
vissd to assemble on tho 10th inst. in 40.
cordance with the Recommendation of
The president, and express their thanks
for the blessings bestowed upon them
BY this Temporary removal Of the exec
utivs from their midst.
This has been year of great prosper
ity in county seat deals, and townsite
sales have rendered plethorio the Official
pocket book; the sales of corner stone
lots have not been 60 vigorous ~ they
might have been. yet on the whole
there has been prosperity in certain
quarters; the Law exsmpting tho i'm
menss possessions Of the Northern
Pacific railroad holds water
and that corporation should
dsvoutly assist in the exercises of the
day. These are some of the reason.
Why the enemies of honesty should OBJ
serve the occasion.
The public has not yet been deprived
of all its rights; by eternal vigilance il
has kept the hand of avarice from clutch.
ing its last nickle; corruption which
stalksth abroad by day and by night ha.
yet spared to the husbandman enough to
sustain him until the next harvest can
bs gathered: the coming year will Wit:
ness the expiration Of the term for which
the governor was appointed and which
has brought 80 much disgrace upon the
name Of Dakota. These are some of the
reasons Why there should be general
remembrance Of Thanksgiving day.
Therefore it il earnestly recommended
that on this occasion all secular cares be
laid aside and that Dakotsians ooms
together and render thanks that it is nc
worse and ask that the dangers of the
future may be averted.
Done at Yankton. the capital of Da
kots, this 18th day Of November. A. D
1883. [Signed] The PEOPLE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17

The Elk Point Courier is in great dis
tress because the Prees and Dakotslan
has charged up to the score OF ignorance
the vote against the constitution. The
Courier is respectfully informed that the
Press and Dakotaian adheres to its origl-
nal proposition, which it extends SO far
as to include the editor of the Courier.
Before the election he stated in his papar
that tho constitution provided for the
taxation of railroads on their gross earn
ings. In hand bill signed BY him 1t is
stated that the constitution would per-
pstuats . law which deprived the terri
tory Of revenue Of $60o. 900 per year
aud that railroads and corporations we're
protected by that document. Herein is
display Of ignorance 90 gross that the
editor Of the Courier muAt accept the
place assigned him in this particular in
stance. The constitution provided for
the people Of Dakota is almost identical
in its taxation clause with the celebrated
granger constitution OF PennsylvaHla-a
clause especially constructed for the pro.
curement. of revenue from railroad com.
panies. 1t Was adopted by the
largest popular agricultural majority
ever given to any constitution. If the
editor Of the Cqsrier did not know this
it was because hei failed TO read what
vas placed before him. In his last issue
he admits his ignorance by printing tn.
following paragraph:
AT the close. of. q. speech delivered
at, Yspkton Monday night before th,
election, Judge Shannon produced pri
vato letter from Judge Cooley, o
Michigan. acknowledged to be the most
eminent constitutional lawyer nov liv
ing, in which the writer stated that ht
had read the sections of the proposs,c
Dakota constituti0n in regard to taxa
tion and gave it 40 hls unqualified opin
ion that under this document the legis
laturS would have the power to To-
railroads upon their gross earnings 9
otherwise - scen fit.
This time be. has. quoted the claus
correctly. but his wisdom comes after hi
Ignorance hes had its full elfeot upon th
nindspi, his dopss. No one denies bu
that the legislatures OF Dakota would
under the eopstitation, have tue poss,
70 tag railroads apon their gross esrn
'liaeA Y aAss .&s A.. They soala ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17
A Considerate Husband

Texas Siftings: ibid your husband
consider that he was gwine ter die ?" IN
quired an Austin colored parson of re-.
Gently bereaved widow of the same dusky
complexion.
"Did be consider dat he was gwins ter
die? Wal, I should say he did. He waa
the most considerate husband that I
>bber had De night he passed away
was done worn out. I had been sitting
mp wifi hm an watching wifi him for
morn q week. an I just laid down side
of him, an I sed, Glen, Ise Rwine ter try
an' get little nap, and il yer think yuse
Rwine ter die, just punch me, aud would
you believe il dat man was 90 consider.
ate dat he died without waking me up
He WAS de mos considerate man I ebber
saw in my life"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17

Esss 80 S.iss. e. '''''As' '''s1
SEVEN CITY HOUSES !
FOR sale.
3. CITY'RESIDENCES ]
For rent. t
JOHN L. PENNINGTON,
Real Estate Agent.
j. L...NORRIS
REAL ! {; / ESTATE s: |
Dealer,
|.YANKTON, /: DAKOTA.
Thirty thousand acres of
good land, for sale at bottom
prices.
Improved and unimprov-
ed bottom and upland
farms, rolling and fiat land,
II timber and prairie.
FIRE. Cenveysness 70 pproh.ssr,
who wish teisspsct aba property.
City aropsr,y said aud rented. Oh
commission.
Agent for. the Anchor line
Of Steamers.
iEOAos on Third street oppos,t.
j Jsncks hotsl, Yalkton.
E. II. VanAntwerp,
OWL Engineer. 9. Deputy Surveyor
/ 0N,vv
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17
Daily gress aud 9akotaiau

10 PUBLISHED
EVERY EvENIN0-ExCEPTIN0 SUNDAYS.
month. si.1; per year. il2.ao; by mail, per per
m0nIn. u centA; per year, 5000.
Once on Third St..e Press and Dakotaian
BOWEN = KINGsBURY, Prop,t..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.


belf Destruction BY the Editor Of Dskot,
Newspaper.
Mitchell Capital.
The startling intelligence was received
here last Saturday morning that ]. II
Graham, editor Of the Dakota City Ad.
vance, had committed suicide. It is ssl
dom We see anything to admire, or any
exhibition of nerve in the case OF sui.
eide. but in this instance We can see evi.
dsnce Of nerve ard cold blooded detsr.
mination that 10 truly wonderful and
worthy Of admiration, as will be seen BY
the following letter found ON his desk
before him:
Dakota City. Nov. 9. 18s3-To nv
friends in and about Dakota City: The
writer has been in your midst only three
months, and OF course none OF you have
become intimately acquainted with him,
but he believes that he has put forth
every effort in his power to be benedi
to you all. In discharging the dutieI
which ne came among you to perform, hs
has made . few enemies, but OF oil such
he asks forgiveness.
The disposition of my remains leave
to tue judgment Of my friends. Mype
pie live in Charlottesville, Indiana, and
while they are not wealthy or influential
in the community, they would be thank.
ful for the reception OF my remains and
pay you for you, trouble. I'll haye
enough friends amsng you to raise .
sufficient sum to defray the expense Of
transporting my remains home, ell the
better for Graham after he is gone, il not
bury me where you see fit.
l am heartily thankful to you all for
the courtssy and patronage you have
extended me, and that you will ell have
happy and prosperous lives here. thu
garden spot Of Dakota. ~
This, the date above mentioned, is nv
last on earth, for I have made up nv
mind that l will bs far moro usaftll ia
Mother Earth by occupying six by tw5
feet underneath her surface than il I 70.
mainsd perambulating drunkard on
tsgaln thank you for all favors be.
slowed and bid you Q lasting goodbye;
Yours in friendship,
J. d. GRAHAM.
Mr.. Graham for two months or more
prior to his going to Dakota City resid.
ed in Mitchell, during which time he
held position a. night foreman on the
Republican. He formed few acquaint.
ances outside the craft. but all Who knew
him regarded him very highly. His
remains arrived here Sunday and were
Immediately forwarded to bis parents
who reside in Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17
A Sure Cure Eor PiIes.

The first symptom of piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm
This unpleasant sensation is immediate
" relieved BY an application Of DR.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Piles in all it,
forms, Itch, Salt Rheum, and Ringvorn
can be permanently cured by the use o.
this great remedy. Price so cents
For sale by E. NJ. Coates, Ysnkton,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17
Summons.

summons.
Territory Of Dskota---seeond Judicial Dis
In he District Court In. apd forr Is1tsoa
Henry B. Wynn. plaintiff, against J d. Eae-
lean J. &asterer. psJtnSrs doing buAiHees
under the 6rn name Of 4Acleaa & Rsttefes.
defendants.
The Territory Of Dakota senSs greeting: 10
d. Mclean 4 J. kesterer, partnera, &c.. de-
teadanta: Yce are hereby. .ummosea endrs-
3H.ed l;,:S p an,Se. II 'csmRit,@St r. 81 HSa9 y
Of the clerk Of the district court within and
for said Yankton county at Yanktea, ID. r. and
70 serve copy Of pour Ansver on the s1hscri.
her at his othce in ~ CIT, Of YaAktoa. D. T.,
within thirty daye Altar the service of this
snpnoss. eiel.sve " he day Of servise q
~ ysisss F,anGs:ss F,aG1Is.ss !S1gHSs 80 =.
OF seven per cent per annan ffon July I. loo,
hesidea costa.
3. q. oAlIa. plaiasiaa Assoyney.
Te the above nN0sd asfsadanss, Aaclsan 4
saSlsi1eiata 6Ssjs SshdcS 49, - lRS
IN u elce g tss clerk z - 80 .
asvlsdaa0lsv AaAisu0 q Eso0R.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17

p,esa spaasauSaa - os4esA o9sr
go - - SnaQ y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17

correspondence from those
,@,vAAcAO who wiab to buy or sell first
Hla.s real estate. or whe may want any legal or
land o@cs business attended to.
Omcs. corner of Douglas avenue sad
1 Inird Stteee. directly opposite postofiise, %
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17

Real Estate...We always have on
farms in good localities for sale Oh the most
havsrabls terms. We also bny and sell on COM
mi..ion. Parties having farms for sale will DO
Well 70 place them on our hands. IT we don't
sell them II WdEt cost you q cent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17

TInans...we.h have excellent fsbiiities 70,
I ~ = loa4inS aoaey throushOnt south.
eaatesn DakotA Money always on hand We
nseSS all oar loOos stlo per cent. interest and
no ceYni..ion. and give the borrower The
privilege OF paying any time after one year
the whole cer . portion Of his load.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-11-17
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Real. Estate Office,

I T1aw...Will prectice j. all tho eourAs, and
setena - alf legal budne0Gs C0o.
tests Involving Land titlsa andsR the hOAaa11ed,
|pts.epp4os "a timber cslture laws spsciG.'
n. N0My Aine yaArs expsrience q reeSasof Of
~, epstne6eld and Wstertown land of3cee
FtAAbac ~ y handle this claAs Of business .V3th
superior skill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
skinner.
Railroads..

Charlotte OJserrcr reports many i'm
provements in the C~aroliua Central since
Messrs. Robinson, Windcr, and Jone.
took hold of the running-gear. In ad-
diuion TO new cars, depots, etc We note
thai the company has contracted for the
building Of a large brick roundhou~c at
the Llncolnton depot In Charlotte and
has iD cour>e of erection in La%urlUburg a
large anu very handsome car shed. "tOl.
Jones management seem, to have lnius-
cd new life into the road, and every day
or SO, some new accommodation Is heard OF.
The agent Of the road in this city informs
us that hereafter. PARTIES who desire to
hunt any where along the line of the
road, will be carried on the regular trains
at half rate to any roiut they may wish
to go. Their dogs will be carried free Of
charge. This is good news for the bird
hunters"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
Dem Gratis Cain Another So"
gresham.

The death of Mr.. Walter Pool cost
the Republicans one member IN II
yre.s. The vacancy at once revived tl'
aunrrels among the Republican leaders,
i, the First District; and when MI
Cha-. c. Pool, brother of the deceased
CONGRESSMAN was nominated by The
Revenue Influence (Ie was aireadN
collector of Port of Elizabeth city,; and
when the Democratic factions headed ~
Lewis Latham and James j.. Moore
united ON Thos. skinner. the outcome oi
,bs election wa. not douytfu!.-c-pe-
cially as the Demo rats ali over the
State felt some alarm. The ioilo"Iu.
show. the result:
Pool. skinner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

KISSES AMIss. We have received a
little pamphlet containing the facts of
a scandal in which one of the most
prominent educators in Western North
Carolina il concerned, as explained BY
the young lady in question. We cannot
see that the young lady will gain any
thing but an uncnviabie uotoriety by
sending such literature to people who
had heard nothing of the circumstances.
Her instructor evidently had the mislor-
tune to fall in love with her, and kissed
her IN the music room al d wrote her a
few letters, which, being a married man.
be hadn't orter have donc;'-but the
young lady whose righteous Indignation
va aroused thereby, fails to explain why
,te wrote him letters III the mean time,
which ''made his heart fairly dance with
Joy when the postmaster handed him the
letter Will not my own beautiful
Maud get out a second edition OF the
pamphlet and let us know what it was
that she wrote u the gentleman who had
the bad taste to kiss her in the music
room, instead ofin the mouth Nor
gan on NoWttotneer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

SIGNS OF II TIMES IN BUSINESS
CIRCLES AT THE NORTH.-A general
sta"natinn appears to have taken pos
session of all the leading trade centres
and spite OF the promises OF a few weeks
ago the prospects are o very dubious
of anv change for the better before the
opening OF the new year. There is,
however, a plethora of money in the
hands of banks with a fair movement OF
currency to the country. The excellent
monetary condition OF the country
would seem to point TO an early i'm
provencnt. The lettering influence at
work lies in the industrial situation.
The tendency OF the industrial situation
Is toward Il further cutting down of pro-
ductiOn. Two thousand five hundred
nail machines in the West will remain
idle five weeks. The country's rolling
mill capacity is employed to about two
thirds its maximum. The iron situa-
ton Is dull and a break is soon expect
ed,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

A COOP WORD FOR NEW ENGLAND
VILLAGES. New England is full Of love-
Is villages and towns and they meet the
eye every two or three miles, almost
shading INTO each other | speDt a short
while in a number. They are the very
models of beauty. tidiness, and comfort.
1t is one Of the merits Of the average
Yankees that he vi fix up his home.
lie fills it full of ~conveniences and keeps
1t freshly painted. He stints his larder,
but he does not his home. A large, com
Portable house, and commodious barns
are general. Rooms are made smaller
aud lower than with Us for convenience
OF warming IN tn: severe winters. |
spent a time 10 Northampton West Boyl
ston, Shrewsbury, Springfield and Wor-
cestnr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
Federal court in session at Raleigh.
Bond and Seymour acting as Judges.

Federal our in session at Raleigh.
Bond and Seymour acting as Judges.
Mr.. j. 4. Tate. of Tate X Walker,
Mebancsville, j. visiting the main points
in Eastern Carolina to introduce his
NO ~ cigar. Dealers will find him IL
clever young gentleman.
"A riot between the workmen of
rival gas companies in Mmraysville,
Pa. resulted iii the KILN" Of several
persons. Call out the ] ne Coats!
Congress should pass an -\ct recon
structing Pennsylvania! Lie and prop
erty must be made secure!
As an officer from Cleveland county
was bringing five convict> to the Peui-
Tertiary one escaped at Hamlet. We
presume it was Chris. ijechtler. the
forger, a son of the old fellow who
was empowered by the y. c. I.cgisla-
ture to coin the "Bcchtl, gold dollars
Two negroes ere killed by the To-
connective near Whiteville, in brunswick
county, under curious circumstances.
Anthony Faison was taking home his
drunken step-son, Wright Summerset,
when the train was leard. Faison tried
to pull him off the track, but the young
er man in stupid rage held him, and
III 49, l;1lol W. l.o~, froD, Witt
vile Enterprise.
1t will illustrate the beauty of our
present school system when We state
that there are localities in Wake which
have not had a public school for whites
in months !; whereas the colored schools
are in full speed. The explanation is
that as the school fund is divided pro
thar whites, t .eir schools get the bulk
of the money; hence are busily teach
ing the colored idea how to shoot. This
will no doubt convince our Boston WISH
tors that the blacks are badly abused.
The party of "Solid Men of Bos-
ton,"-ye land of Baked Beans, will
take their Thanksgiving turkey at the
Marlborough tomorrow. There are
about thirty New Englanders in the
patty. They will be met at the de-
pot by the citizens committee this
evening, and entertained at the Cotton
assigned to make an address of welcome
and no doubt will do it handsomely. To-
morrow the visitors will be escorted
around the city in carriages.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
DIsCoyEpc lave To-

HUSSEY DISCOVERS A LONG LOST
Our reporter met a very in
tellig ent old colored man at the depot
this morning on his way to Wake coun-
ty, from which place he went last March
to Indiana. He says six months is
enough for him in that section. He got
better wages, but when he paid his rent
and for his grub he didn't have as
much left Saturday night as he did in
Raleigh. Besides, he said the white
folks had no use for the colored man
u there. They did o mistreat them.
but just let them alone. not even no.
ticing them at all when they could help
it. Il tell YOU, boss said the old
a Use glad to get back to North
Carolina. and no immigration move
ment Will ever fool this niger AKIN.
Il Sc gwine back to Dixie God bless
you-you's de fust white man dat has
called me uncle in SIX n onths -
Greensboro Patriot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
GOOD CORN BREAD.

We are making the best corn meal
now ever offered IN the count To
corn is cleaned, then crushed Nv PaI
lers, then ground and bolted. II r.
mains cool all the while. and il ~
much superior to other meal as natent
flour Is to ordinary -four. 1t is wortb
more, U sells as cheap as any other
JONES y POWELL, Raleigh, N. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

HoPPING Upon TIE "HOPs.o-
Tie Baptist state Convention meets
thi. week al Edcnton. y. G.. We
have been asked if that body ever tool
any action n opposition to the Modern
Dance. w, ave searched in yain for
such an action.-R1leigh Christian Id
rocdte. The Baptist State Convection
has never had the question Of dancing
before it. and never will in all probabil-
iiv, as it is not a legislative body: but
there is not a Baptist church in North
Carolina. 50 far as We know. that would
not discipline a member for dancino.
some Baptsts dance, but they do it on
the sly.-Bibiicdi Recorder. Do vou
call in public ball rooms on the slut
4dr0cdte
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

THE NEW OFFICERS OF WELDON FAIR.
T l. Emry, President; DrJ G jacobs
First Vice President, r W Brown, Treas
urer, l. VI Long, Secretary. ylce-Presi
dent: DR. w r Capehart, Col f NJ
Parker, Col l. L Polk, Gen l. G Estes,
G. Bells, DIR R II S,ancil, Col j B
Zollicoffer. J w Powell, Il VI Collins. DR.
NJ / Savage, Sterling Johnston j VI
Grizzard, w d Cocker. w II Shields,
Jas Norwood, by Cooper. j w Grant,
\ A Williams, T p BraSwelI. b d Til
lery. w w PEBBLES, Col r p Barham, A
L Hassardshort, Chas E.iiot and T. 6
Chic.
On motion of Col G S Bells. the Pres
ident was instructed to appoint three
men berS OF Executive Committee to pre-
vent all gambling on the ground.
The following resolution was passed
That the thanks of the society ale
due aud tie dered Mr. j { Horner aud
the cadets of his schoo' and to the Edge
combe Guards for tier attractive drill
aud parade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

RUTHERFORD ITEMs.-The Banner
says the of,-,o!d Twitty Hotel is again to
come upon the auction block this week.
MIR. James Millers's shoe factory
turns out 80 pair per day, and cannot
supply the demand. --A Forest City,
last Friday, a little daughter of ,Mr. ]. B.
Harrill was SO badly burned that she died
the next day. Mr.. } f. Mcfarland was
seriously burned in attempting to put out
the flames. and he was bitten by two
small dogs owned by Mr.. II. in his at
tempts to rescue the little girl.-Tiny,
q little colored girl. wanted to make a
tiny blaze Saturday night and applied a
torch to the old Wilkins Hotel, which
was very fortunately discovered before it
had fairly caught and thus prevented a ter
rible confagratien. Tiny now languishes
liz Jail. but her extreme youth will as
usual doubtless prevent proper punish
ment being awarded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

NEW PAPERS AT Vac "a new post
Office in Cleveland courtl) Prof. Ii. 5.
Blair, formerly of the Iii kory Coroh-
man, will next week start a weekly paper
named The Rural Chronicle" devoted
to news, rural interests, etc. We place
it on our exchange Ii t with pleasure
Mr.. Sam. C.. Herreu, well know in Capt.
toline circles in this capital Is about to
begin the publication ofthe Weekly Reg
ister at Asheville in,piace of the Ae-os,
we