davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Paints Oils and varnishes.

OMs-1l0 carbon, per gallon, 12tc; 1909
headlight, per gallon, 1910; 1859 headlight,
per gallon, 164c; 1903 water white, 15ac; lin.
seed raw, per gallon, '4Sc; linseed boiled, pc r
gallon, Sic Lard, winter str'd, per gallon, zoe;
No. l, Coo; No. 2, 80; castor Xxx, per gal
Ion, l Coo. No. 3, l 40; sweet, per gallon. / 90
sperm w. b., per gallon, l 60; fish w. b.,
per gallon, 65; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, 90c;
No. l, 75c; lubricating, zero, per gallon, Soc;
summer, l5c: golden machine, No. /. per gal.
lon, 35c; No. 2, Csc; sperm, signal, per gallon
Soc; turpentine, per gallon, Acc; naptha, Ho,
per gallon, 16c.
PAINTs IN OM-Whitel lead, Omaha p. p.
BIC; white lead, st. Louis, pure, 5Yc; Marseil.
les, green, / to 3 ID cans, zoe; French zinc,
green seal, 12c; French zinc, red seal, lie;
French zinc, in varnish asst, zoe; French zinc,
a oil asst, 15c; raw and burnt lumber, l ID
ns, l0c; raw and burnt Sienna, 10c; vandyko
own, 13c; refined lampblack, 12c; coach
ack and ivory black, l6c; drop black, Ice;
russian blue, 40c; ultramarine blue, 18c;
chrome green, l.. NJ. & d., 16c; blind and
shutter green, l.. M. & D., 16c; Paris green,
lsc; Indian red, 15c; Venetian red, Sc; Tus,
can red, &c; American vermillion, l. Il p,
; yellow ochre, SC; l.. NJ, o. & ID. o., lSc
yellow ochre, Sc; golden ochre, 16c; patent
dryer, Sc; granting c%olors, light oak, dark..oak,
walnut, chestnut and ash, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Grain,

Whest-Cash No. 2, 54f.
Barley Cash No. 2, 43@4S.
Rye-Cash No. 3, 36h.
Uorn-No. 2, 27t.
Oats No, 2. 2Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

ESunday evening and Monday morning ,ains arrive
In correspo ading order. q. b. & =. trains run every
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Hides.

Steady: green butchers & green sailed, TO
s; dry flint -; dry salt l0@ll; damaged
hides, two thirds price.
Tallow-5 a5t,
Sheep Pelts -25@1 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
SUNDAY TRAINS

To and from Chicago via tho Tripartito Alliance Lines.
SUNDAY MORNING. SATURDAY avn.
Mil. RI. NV NV RI NIL
SsssSo1 Or. II = rs -1S 80 70 "a as az Z
November, 2-28 $50 10 les 10 s-29
December. II Il 1923 ID e-T q
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Tobacco.

Pho TOBACCO Climax 45o; Bullion 45c
Horseshoe, 44cj Star, 48ci Rudy, 4scj Her
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Drugs,

DRnGs AND ,HEMICALs-Acid, Carbolic
45c; acid, tartaric, 50c; balsam capabia, per lilo
65c; bark, sassafras, per 10. 12ci calomel, per
per ID. 81 05; Dovers powders. per ID, 81 25;
epson salts, per ID. BIC; glycerine. pure, per
No. l per gal, l 60; oil castor, No. 3, per gal,
81 40; oil, olive, per gal, 81 40; oil origanum,
SOC; opium, 81 so; quinine, p, & w; and r. &
s, per o., 81 05; potassium, Iodide, per
b., s. 80; salicin, Per sa or, 4oc, sGMlphate
strI chime, per or, 81 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Wool.

Light fne-l3d15c.
Heavy fne-l2@l4c.
Medium 150l6c.H
BURY 2 to DC off.
Market dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
OMAHA BRIDGE TRAIas

Tho . n m and 8 y M dummy trains also arriyo at
at tite transfer In timoto make eastern connections,
but not TO check baggage
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
Live Stock,

Hogs COCA 90.
Sheep-3 00@3 80.
Steers g 00@4 so.
Cows 8 00@3 so.
Calves 5 0096 ..
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

MERRILL, GEM Manager.
A.y II. CARPENTER, Gen pLss. Az
T. CLARK, Gen1 SIpt.
aEO. HKI(, FORD, AsfT. Geu1. Pa Az,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

This journal is not in the habit Of laua-
ing proprietary articles 1t has bsen
found sufficiently rsmunsrativc to place
them with other advertisements and let
their overs sound their praise DR..
Graves Heart Regulator, however, is snti-
tied to the exceptional mention which We
feel called upou to make in reference to it.
For nsrvousness and slssplsssness il acts
ike charm, asd W have Lssn told by
numerous ecquaintaacss and friends that
ii has absolutely cured heart disease. Mer-
|, should receive public recognition. -
Chicago Dahl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19
STATE NEWS.

Barnet was considerably excite. Focs'
y. BY the arrest Of Ezekiel Hale, . ,. u
man inst starting west with his lately ma,
ried wife, at the instigation Of Hamilte
Brock. New Yorker. who sues him 70
$4,000. Brock claims that Hale, VII
has just come into property worth $500,
600, promised him the sum sued for
hs wsula help get it. This Lo claims 4
have done, but Hale deries it, Hale /,
held in $50, 900 bonds.
twenty-five tons Of maple sugar has beef
shipped from Barton Landing during th,
past week.
st. Johnsbury has organized Law and
order leagus with Horace Fairbanks ~
president
The large barn ~. B. Nslsou of Rye
gate was struck BY Lightning Saturday
and destroyed. Less $4,000. no insur
ancs.
Farmers report that The effect OF the
recent frosts has bees sver.sstimated.
L. R. Joslia Of Waitsasld recently sold
! year.old Holstsln heller for tl25.
James Wslci. wsli.to-d Hancock lar.
msr. had kis hsuss broken into Friday
~ i've men and vas roughly hasdlsd and
robbed Of . large sum OF money.
Ia windsor county court. at Woodstock,
in tho case Of State Vs. Stephen G. Wy
man, an iadictmsat for murder, the jury
returned verdict Of guilty OF murder in
The second degree.
The estate OF the late 0. G. Bowen. Of
is valued ct 100000. He gave
el5. 900 for the establishment Of an scade.
my in Pittsfsrd, provided N equal sum is
raised for this purpose within the usxt
Ihres years.
A gasg 81 thieves. having their head
quarters iu the west part Of Whsslock.
wsrs arrested last week. taken 10 81. Johns.
bury and jailed. IL their posssssioa vas
phosphate, sugar. rubber boots and all
kinds Of plandsr
Mrs. Scott, the wife Of . preacher at
wandered away fron her home
sst Saturday ard VAS found drowned il .
,ssd il Orange Monday msrpins, several
Ailss from hose. She hAa besu crazy for
! lssg time.
The United States house has passed. on
notion Of Mr.. Poland, the senate bill 10
uthsrizs the sssstructioa OF . highway
ridge scross that part Of the vstsrs Of
4aks ChasPlaia lyiag bstussn the ssvss
1 North Here 10 Albnrgt..
The Rutland and TidswAtsr railroad 10
,sisg survey Cd At Rutland and pro misses
0 be built this summer. II 10 only Ave
niles losg. but il csnaects the West
suilasd marble quarriss wisth The Ben
ingtoa and Rutland sad Csstrsl Vermont
ssds. sss..s
Fire brsts out ths Sd 10 the pslp mill
I Kisgslsy Brothers. IA Salisbury. ssd
Be buildisg vas sstirsiy consumed TAs
Irs caught from enc Of the grinders.
he soildiss property vas insured for
1000 $3.50 il shs Phosir 81 Lsadoa and
40 10 The New EsglAsd Of Rutlssd.
'As ioss above Insurance viii BE- about
1880.
The drug asA fancy goods store Of DR..
Y. @. Church Il Middisssx vAs burssd
The stock. valued Il 5000
g moro. was ruined The damage 10 the
'sildiss i about $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, ir.
regular appetite, sour belching, pains in side,
back and heart, yellow urine, burning when
urinating. clay colored stools. bad breath, NO
desire for work, chile. levers, irrtability whit.
ish tongue. dry cough, dizzy head, With dull
pain IN back part, loss OF memory, toggy sight.
For these troubles ''SWAYNEB PILLS" are .
sure cure. Box t30 pillsl by mail. IS cents. 8
for ti.0,. Address, DIR. eWAYNE 4 son,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by al Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

A PRETTY Book &C. W. Simmons 4
Co.. OF Boston, are receiving nearly one
thousand orders day for their new illus.
tratsd book Of 100 pages, which they mail
10 any one who sends them four cents in
stamps. See advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

BAD DRATNAoE causes much sickness,
asl bad blood and improper action Of the
liver asd kidssys is bad drainage TO the
human system, which Burdock Blood
Bittsrs remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

Gen. Orills L. Babcock. who va
arewssd ct Mesquite Inlet on the coast o I
Flo.iaa. last Saturday. while sspsriatsnd-
Ing work On lighthouse, was born in
Berkshire. VT. Dec. %, 1895. He was
cadet from Vermont at the U. S. Military
Academy from June l, 1856. to May 9.
1861. when he graduated, and was prsno.
tel in the army 10 brsvet Fad lisst. in the
Corps Of Engineers. He served for .
short time during tho rebellion ~ assistant
engineer in the eopstructisa Of the dsfsn-
COS OF WAsl,isgtos. He was appointed lat
lisut OF the Corps Of Eagiassrs New. II.
1861. and was promoted to brsvst captain
Nay 4.l862. for gallant services at the
siege Of Yorktown. Va He was appointed
captain Of the Corps Of Engineers June l.
1863. sad brsvst major New. 20, 1868, for
services durisg the siege Of Knoxville.
Mar. 90, 1864. he WAS promoted to lieut.
col. on the staff Of the gensral.i-uchief,
and on May 6 was appointed brsvst lieut.
col for services ut the battle Of the Wilder
ness; was promoted TO col. staff aids-ds.
camp to the gsnsral-in-chisf JAY %, 1865
and Mar. q. 1867, he was made major OF
Corps Of Engineers. Ne was President
Grants private secretary three years. asd
inls7l was appointed superintendent Of
the public buildings and grounds in
Washington. Hs has since been connect
cd with several important works. Gen.
Bsbcock leaves q wife and three yousg
seas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

Thsss 10 considerable irntA 10 the fol.
lovisg taken issn ~ syehAsgs ssd car
irish.AScr,ssss vill Dc veil 70 rssA it,
There are too elaAsss which issl badly
over the Rsvubliess somisAtisua The
English vhs do sos believe IN eur form Of
gsvsfsnesi AID are jealous Of its protsc-
tios W The oppressed vAsihsr 10 ireland
or cut Of il tSsir siiiss he frss traders Of
America, sad the Dsmocrssy, The isrmer
sslsrstAsd that With Nr. Blaine for Prssi.
dsst there viii W. no foslisg an the cAse Of
American c,tizsss inpriscssd illegally.
esd the latter kssv. - they ssy: Mr..
Blame 10 . dangerous opponcst He IL .
man 81 resources. 81 courage and VI en-
srgy.' Every lAsorng mans interest lies
u The way Of the success 81 the ticket
Thoss vhs have any doubts Of the Issue.
Americas w. Esglisk ideas should consid-
or the sttsrsacss Of the Pail Mall Gazette,
vhIeh, ssdsr the hsAdisg "A Bsssonsheld
Bsyosd the See. says 'Blains's nomination
is the most sotabls evsst for Esgland aimee
Lissels vas asssesinsled. Wherever
Blaine can sust the British from . position
they hold o. The American csntissst, be
viii esdsavsr 70 replace English influence
asd trade BY Americas. His nsnaeisg in
timAtion ihst be vsuld disrsssrd the Clay
ton Bulvss treaty i "a evil sugury for the
fuiurs relations 81 Englsna and America
His intsrvss.ios in Peru vas most smsi-
Gus vhss hs declared be disliksd Esgland
70 vim commercial triumphs II hslds
which legitimatsly bslosg 10 America
Esglssa will vaish with extreme solicit
tuds Tie progress Of the electoral csu-
paigp. To the srs1it Of SEINE Of the Egg
lisx Prsss il saa BE- said they cengrstulste
Mr.. Blaine, bat The party in power feel
pretty much a. the Gazette deus. in eur
opisiou. Oar foreign bsra citizens css
not sffsrd TO vote against the Republican
aominsss."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption.
All throat, Breast and Lung Affections, cured
BY the old-estsblishsd .SWAYNEB WILD
CHERRY" The 6rst dose gives relief and
cure speedily foliows. rs cents. or sl.0c; At
Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

The Dsnssrasie ssSguIns season il 81.
vays sarly 10 ~ ssnpAiss. II July asd
August lssc. hey yslisd s7s Aad ohssrsd
ics "Hssssck The ass. president" Blu.
tAs frosty sights u September ssl Ocis.
Der ecsssd their arSor. and Ssvsmbsr put
. hssl quiesssss % their slasasrs Of Gar.
field ssd hurrAhs fer Hascock. We
sxpsc, 70 sss . great boos is he Dsao.
crsi,s ranks iemsdisssly after their coz.
vsssios- We skaii hear boasts Of ths
stssssth 81 their sasdiasts saa frequent
ssssrtion Nal The poole are selling 100 to
70 IL favor u he Democrat. This viii b
hssalAsd By he Dsuscrasic pres y .
stray" Bat vhss the rank ssd Gle 81
The Rsrstliess party pull Oh their eosis
ssa GO 10 work. tbs weather vii grov
esldss fss The Dsnecnsy sad 10 Sovsm
Der sAsyli get lsss-" Thsa ssrsss lssd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

and deep yin hs ievsIsd u tss bed V
Jehs ksllsy. asd Tie cAadsdsss. sd issl
ssi ssi lsssa The EspuhlisAss What sAsil y
vrsAi ~ Dssssrssy II they Do carry The
Sslsd SoatA but lee The slsc,i0a,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice. gophors, chipmunks, cleared out by
'Rongh on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

Almsst every Republican in The laAd
had serious nissivings when Garfield
died ssa Arthur ssccssasd to the frat
place 10 tho aatisa. Arthur hsa bssn
chiefly knovs as one OF the boys" and
for his successful deals with Tsmnasy.
and people expected IN sdmisistrstien
vAsrs the boys" would coas 10 the trent,
and sIirsvagssce ssa oficial corruption
would run riot Never wss party or =
s4.iea moro happily disappointed. We
think tha. those Republicans who have
similar u,sgiv,ogs il regard 10 Blsisa
uill. il - 10 elected. bs similarly disap.
poisssd. All eopcsds that be hss bra:ss
enough to give Us geed aamiuistratios.
and " think be has enough sense 70 sss
that il will b fer his own interest ~ we'll
~ for The interest Of the cessiry that We
have ssod administration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

--Ckiiirsr's day service sill be hsld al
the n. X church on Sandsy nsst u the
ssasi hear 81 SERVES.
Ladies viii please rssl tss advertise.
1ssi 81 Miss wllcss.
--ssrs.bsrr,ss. banana. orsassA. lsa.
eos Ae Al BSsestssis.
-Nssl<rs 81 Grant Lodge. No. ios
L o. sf0 r.. are fsq sssisd 10 10 - kssd
sssl Friday svssiss. Jass 3oth =. ! 30
s'.aock sAsrp. weft % TIE degree u
Fidslity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

--csel visds ~ prevalent 81 late.
GrAss ssd weeds gres fssly.
--Np SilAs Sinsnds ssd sss. are vie.
ting relatives 10 tsva.
Miss Mary Quscksabssh has rstuUsA
70 Psrs after an sbssnos Of fourteen
moaths, asd is stopping u present ss DsA
o. r. Binssis. D
Mrs L. T. Byard H. visiting her dausA.
Tor. Mrs Rsysslds st Barnard. W.
1T is feared that The little son Of our
pastor hes vhospisg sossh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

III hsvssg bsss s1ssssivsay spotsd
thsa Missis Andsssss ~ ~ - 49,
hss i>s 10 tvs plAos Will Sln&iaG = -
ssas- tAn..s 10 lsforn ~ pshls ~ -
lss 81 sses 10 The ball. bat 10 10 tysas
70 sksis u hose - tiieAsn Hsss met
With iAs Aoeilssi. vhisA ~ - = sssssus
~ reported. Pissss hsvs hs6Is ssgssd
Tor truik vhss ssndiug psvs i1snA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-19

Tho las, load OF coal vas drawn frsn
G. 3. Maltbys coal job en- Mosdsy ssd Ne
men have len With thsir teams for other
jsbs. Lanbssisg y still carried on shsrs
= hsrslofsrs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH
DEPARTMENT.

NOTE: -HeretOiore We have given
Il services free OF charge to assist de-
serving ladies' IN getting e~mploymen:
but experience shows there are two
classes (lst) those OF oar adv friends
who feel reluctant TO ask for eratuitous
help. although perhaps not able { o pay
Tor ordinary advertising (2ud) those
who readily ask all sorts Of fayors.
without even thanks; assuming that we
have some selfish motive in giving them
Iee ADVERTISING. Postage. stationery,
time, trouble. etc,
We have therefore dee d j II make a
change in our terms that viii suit both
classes. We will insert a card for any
lady our weeks on tbs ayr, ement;-
That il she secure a stu ,tlon al any
time within three months thereafter,
h shall paw Us v DOLLAR, and sub
scribe Tor this paper for y YEAR. IL
already a subscriber, she can pay for
another year IN ADVANCE. Ii she
does NOT cur a situation within the
II weeks following the first appear
ance of her card, her there Will be
no charge whatsoever. ~ this arrange
ment, we take the chances. aud thereby
show a willingness TO assist our friends;
but If the effort result successfully,
then they can pay Us. as above sta
ted, and feel no obligation. II the
Insertion Of the ard bring no fruits, il
can be repeated for another month, at
later period, on same terms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

WEDDINGS In Raleigh, on Morday,
at the residence of Postmaster John
Nichols, Air. Oscar McCullen, Supt of
the city telegraph Station, and Mis-
Lizzie eldest daughter Of Jacob 5. Allen.
Esq, Who Is nov at Bennettsville, s. g.,
completing contraots for public bulldogs.
Rev. DR.. Skinner conducted the ceremo-
ny. II the presence Of numerous friends.
and there were many not present who
Will give the hand young cDupl,
good wishes. The attendants were Miss
Annie Nichols and Mr.. Thn-. German !;
Mr.. 5. Norris and Miss Lzze Cuth
erell Of Enfield MIR. John W. Dan
iels, Of the w. y. c. r. r Salisbury
was last week married to Miss Bette
Fitzhugh, Of Fredericksburg, Na.-In
Alamance last week, Mr.. w. I. Paschal
and Miss Mary Hester.
.,.,At Concord last week, Mr.. J. Viii,
Burkhead was united in marriage to
Miss Aida Woodhouse, daughter o.
Cant. John Woodhouse, editor of the
Register. The ceremony was performed
10 the presence Of a number of invited
guests aud friends by Rev. c. NJ. Payne,
of the Presbyterian church. The bride
is an embodiment Of all that is lovely
and modest, and one Of the most charm.
ing young ladies, withal, of that town,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08
University of North Carolina, Oct. G.

Brutal OUTRAGF.-Yesterday morn
ing, a man by The name of Bumgarner,
from Jackson county. committed a rape
upon a twelve year old girl, by the name
Of Rhodes, (who is his step daughterl
near the depot. From the account of
the affair as we have it, Bumgarner in
duced the girl to go to the woods with
him, by representing that officers of the
law had warrants for him. After decoy-
ing her to the woods, he drew his knife,
and by threats, compelled her to yield
AshertUe Ad,once.
1.-THE Fayetteville O Jsercer says:
Our peaceful community was shocked to
learn on Tuesday that a brutal murder
had be n committed the night before.
Mary Hughes. a white woman about so
years of age lived alone near the former
Site of the Oil Mills in a little hut. She
was found Tuesday morning with her
skull crushed. A slight clue was gotten
hold Of, the circumstances of which APP
parently point towards the perpetrator,
and it is being cautiously but swiftly fol
lowed up by the Sheriff and other officials
....Tarboro SoHtheraer A dispatch to
to II. l. Station, Jr., Superior Court
Clerk, on yesterday from Julius Meyer,
Mayor of Whitaker's stated that one col
ored man was found dead on the railroad
and the arm OF another, with no explana.
ton. The affair is involved in mystery.
Mr.. Arch. Bras>well says he understood
the negroes had a fight up there on Sat-
urday. Frank Smith, colored, Was killed
by Wesley Nevil, colored, near A. L.
Plttman's store. Two pistol shots were
found in his body. Nevil escaped.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08
ONE SUCCESSFUL COTTON FARMER

ONE SUCCESSFUL COTTON FARMER.
MIR. William r.. Cros land, of Wolf
Pit township, of the firm of Everett &
Grassland, farmers, reports to US that
they will gather, this year, from 75O acres
planted in cotton. Geo. 900 lbs, of seed
cotton. But for the severe drought they
would have gotten lao, 600 lbs. more, or
900 lbs. to the acre, They use on their
farm 80 horses and mules. the yield being
per horse aud mule 30. 600 lbs., of seed
cotton. They are gathering cotton at the
rate of p, 900 lbs per day, and ale GIN
ming and packing IA bales per Gay.
Mr.. Grassland is of the opinion that
farming will pay--having paid him and
his partner handsomely-provioed al
ways that the management is good and
tie land cultivated is OF any account. He
never has any trouble with his hands, al
ways dealing with them fairly Spirit Of
the South.
Mr.. {. ossiand IS a subscriber Of the
T. & NJ, and We learn Of his success with
pleasure, but remember that he lives in
a fine cotton region, near the S. Z. line
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-08

DEATHs.-We regret to
the death of Mrs. l.. II. Yeargan, a lady
well known IN Raleigh, as ner husband
was for several years a member of the
firm of 1eargan, Petty & Co. She
Ged Sept. Both, of malarial fever, at the
residence of her father, iir. C.. 4. Allen,
ieNarEana, Texas. She retained a
warm interest in the Old North State,
ana always read the +. & NJ. eagerly.
At Hampton, Va. Oct. G., Miss
Eden Mrrdecai, aged 90, a sister of the
late Geo. W. MordGcai. The remains
axe expected to reach Raleigh this week.
in Raleigh, Hugh, only son Of
Mr., and Mrs. \. Il. i'orest.-In Will
m,ugton. Sam'l w. Durham, father of
Mai j. ". Dunllam. Also in that city,
Mr. !. {. Walker. and Mr. Baldwin
Kc'ly.-Near Morrisyille. Mr.. Ander-
son Page. alod 95. Ten children sur
viye him OF such staff were the patri-
arclis.-in Goid>boro. MIR. Ihos.
Il. Gardiuer.--ln IIIllsboro. ON Sun
day, 2oth ult., Mrs Rev Jos. w. Nun
Raleigh, Friday night, Mr..
VIM. II. Walker, OF the tirm of Walker
A-os clothing makers. He was a young
N'oli' &C., iittd u rAto fhtN,!l VI lA- SNNiICH
taking eli three hours before he died
in great a-ony from conIestive chill OF
cramp collie. His funeral was from
Person ~. n. + Church on sunday
morning.--Ne regret 10 note the
death Of Mr.. Josiah Evans, one of the
editors OF Fayetteville SIN. in his 35tl
year. He was a son of Maj Evans,
formerly Of the BOARD OF Agriculture.