davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
TERM OF TWENTY WEEKS:

For Primary studies, with CONS
mon school Arithmetic $3.50.
For Higher English Studies with
Arithmetic and Algebra $1,000.
Fol- Higher English Studies with
Arithmetic, Algebra and Latin $3.50.
A charge of $3.50 will be made for
each addition language.
For further particulars address,
F. II. MANNING, Principal.
Scotland Neck 4
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
WOMEN. DELAYS ARE DANGER
OI-Sl

Madame Revere'S Female Pills for
Women NEVER FAIL to always give
SPEEDY and CERTAIN relief. Satisfac
non guaranteed or money returned Sent
by mail, securely sealed, IN plain wrap
per, for One DOLLAR; three boxes for
Two DOLLARS. Particulars III LIAR for
four cents in postage stamps. Address
Mr.; (. REVERE, Box 283, Jersey City,
n. j. ianl3-lv,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

Early in the summer a committee
of twenty men Will 60 to South Am
erica to complete the arrangements,
secure the lends and concessions
and prepare for the work that fol
lows. They are paying their own
expenses, asking no favors Of any
one, and will aid the others to follow,
From the reports now received they
believe they will be granted free
transportation from the United
States for all worthy colored people
who desire to go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

learned that important concessions
would be made by the Brazilian aud
Arger tine governments in the way
of land and immunity from taxation.
Aid in transportation 10 promised
which will place this new haven
within the reach Of all who can se>
cure money enough to carry them
through the first season. Their
rights and privileges as citizens are
guaranteed and owing TO the mixed
blood already existing in some Of
those countries their color will net
debar them from political and social
preterment.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
Prers Comm enIs on the Blair
Dill.

Senator Blair is pushing his pet hob
by before Congress with an earnest
ness worthy Of better cause. We
hardly think 1t possible that any
Southern Senator Will be induced to
vote for this damnable educational
scheme OF his. What, vote for meas
ure that tends towards Centraliza~
ton, and of which this bill is but the
entering wedge for the overthrow !
Look to it, ye Southern men, and
fight it with all the strength and
power of your intellectual ability.
DO not let it be perpetrated upon
your people and thereby cause the
endangering of the Union. The
South don't want Windsor Lefty
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
COAX GROVE'' MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMY.


ACADEMY.
Scotland Neck, n. G.
The 4th session Of this school, hereto
fore conducted by r. r. Owens. will be-
gin on Monday the 23rd day Jan, 1883,
under the management of Miss Nina
Mcdowell.
Terms per session twenty weeks.
Primary grade $50.
2nd Grade 1000.
Latin extra $50
Music will be taught on the usual
terms. Charges for tuition payable
monthly.
For further particulars apply TO
MISS NINA MCDOWELL,
jan13-4t. Scotland Neck, n. c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
Mules and Horses.

BIGGS i JOHNSON have this weak
brought car load of Mules and HORs-
Es to this market. Their customers will
find quite an assortment.
TOHN ROB RTS ON'S
SHOE SHOP AND REsTAURANr.
Open at All Hours.
Satisfaction guaranteed to Patrons.
Corner 9th / Main Streets.
Scotland Neck, y. G.
janG-ly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
Scheme for COIOnizin. COIOred
EabOrers in South ana Gem
trail America.
From New York R@1d

Kansas City, Mo. :, Jan. 10, 1888.
A movement affecting many States
and hundreds of thousands of people
has been inaugurated in this city
and now assumes definite shape
What the political consequences
will be no one can tell. The h9ad>
Quarters of the new movement are in
Topeka, Kan. The work to be done
will be in the Southern States,
Several well known colored mon
of means met three years ago to con-
suit as to the best method Of reliev-
ing their people from the conditions
that prevail IN the extreme Southern
States, especially in Louisiana ,
Mississippi and South Carolina,
After carefully studying the plan of
government of the various countries
open to them they arrived at the
conclusion that South America was
the land that would give them shelf
er and a home, while few of the in
vestigators were inclined to look
with favor upon the Central Ameri.
can States.
MOSES MULTIPLIED.
These men all with some wealth
and some Of them counting with SIX
figures, sent out educated agents
whose reports are now coming in
The Gmanas, Brazil and the Argen>
tine Confederation were examined
as to climate, lands, laws and privi
leges. The same work was done in
Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. While agents were
out their principals quietly effected
secret organization, whose head is
in Topeka, for the purpose of agitat-
ing the matter by means of trust
worthy agents throughout the South
ern States The men thus organiz~
ing represent NEARLY S2,000,OO0
their own money and properly a
large portion of which they VIII de-
vote to this work.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

Senator Blair's latest effort in aid
of his ahomInable Educational bill
Is an attempt to enlist religious pref
udice in its behalf by pretending
that the opposition to the measure
is chiefly inspired by the Roman
Catholic Church. This is aTrant
nonsense. The hostility to the bill
proceeds from Americanism, not
from Catholicism, Professionalism or
any other religious element. The
vast majority of Democrats and mill
ions of Republicans protest against
the measure on purely patriotic
grounds. The feeling against it is
not confined TO opponents Of our
common school system but is shar>
ed by the best friends Of the COM
mon schools, who believe that Fed
eral educational establishment would
be incompatible with the system ex>
listing under State laws, in which
they take just pride.-N. Y. Star.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
Vine Hll Male Academy.
SPRING TERN

WILL OPEN JANUARY Is, 1855.
The Principal will spare no pains in
keeping this school up to the standard
attained under the management of his
predecessor.
The following REDUCED terms are Of
fered, from which there will be no vary
ing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
p +. BRIT

Adm T Of Peter Forbes.
January Bird, 1873. janl3-4t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

Eli Taylor, Jr., living three miles
east Of Connolly Springs, raised an
acre of tobacco, on common ridge
land, that made hun 800, clear of all
expenses as the result of his labor.
Hickory Carolinian.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

Wilson county expects to furnish
fair supply of recruits for the pen>
itentiary after next court. The col
ored population have been given
quarters IN rather larger numbers
than usual the past few weeks.--
Wilson AdU0nce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
Presidential Candidates.

While nothing is certain in regard to
the presidential candidate OF the Repub-
licans, developments thus far render it
probable that Sherman will have more
votes on the first ballot than any other
man, and that there will be very friend
ly feeling towards Blaine on the part Of
a majority OF the delegates. While this is
true there is no likelihood that Blame
will be nominated should there be indica
tions that there will follow any serious de
foction 10 the party. His friends will not
be disposed TO push him in the face OF
opposition, and he will not be nominated
unless there is pretty unanimous conyic'
ton on the part oil the delegates that be is
the strongest man In the party,
While, as we said before, Sherman Is
likely TO have the most votes 10 the start
he will hardly be able TO carry of the
nomination ani We donbt very much
whether bis strength will materially in
crease after the FIRST ballot. 1t nov seems
quite likely that Depew will haye most or
all OF the New York delegation, which will
make him very strong candidate aud
his nomination seems TO us much more
probable lluu that OF ATTY other man men
toned, leaving out Mr. Blaine.
Allison, Alger. Harrison and Hssley
will have quite following and Greshem
and Lincoln may have some votes, and,
while they are all good men, present APP
pearances do not indicate that either Of
them has possible chance Of success.
Cleveland is the only man talked OF 10y
the Democrats aud bis nomination i a
loregone conclusion. A great many prom
iueut Democrats do mol ike him, some Of
them hate him, but. though promising TO
give the couniry non partisan civil Scr
vice he bss 50 skillfully managed his ap-
pointmenis a. TO absolutely control The
Democratic party Never 10 tbs history
OF the country has official patronage been
made b work 10 the advantage Of one man
10 so great sD extent ar during tbe present
administration. The dagger tbat Cleve
land pointed out. hen he said BIO favored
constitutional amendment prohibiting q
President IRON being q candidate for re
election. is more sppueu, than it ever has
been before. and Fel be does not hesitate
10 take advantage 81 H. We're be the
Kind Of mao the Magsnmps took him TO
he be could do no less tbsn refuse nom
ina,ion. yet 90 Que expects him 10 do this,
aud everybody expects that many u the
Masuumps ~iIl again be found suppor,
lag him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
Matthew Arnold on America.

Ii was an unfortunate occurrence for
the fame OF Matthew Arnold, on this sid
the ocean, that bis last published article
was a severe criticism on our American
civilization. He does not say that it is a
failure, hut comparing it with English
civilization 1t is, in his opinion, far inie
nor. Mr.. Arnold was an honest man and
tells truth, as be saw it, and writing from
bis standpoint, that Of the English arts.
tocracy, we do not wonder at bis opinion.
Indeed we have some men in America who
believe Just as he does. James Russell
Lowell, from his long residence in Eng
land, and familiar intercourse with its aris-
tocrscy, and our present Minister to Eng
land, L. J. Phelps and others We might
name, believe that the very summit o.
civilization is found in the English arts :
tocracy. As a natural consequence OF this
belief 1t follows that they think the mis-
sion Of the common people is to wait on
and 'toady" to the sristocracy.
Mr.. Arnold, in his article admits that
the situation IN this country for the mid
die and lower classes is better than it is
in England. They get better wages, are
better housed and fed and enjoy more OF
the comforts OF life, but be says this coun
try is too commonplace, our civilization is
not interesting"
In making this admission we think Mr.
Arnold gave bis whole case away, unless
be believes that the world was created for
the few instead Of the many, Tia al
the world belongs to Caesar and l am
Cesar" The most approved political
economy teaches that the best government
is that which provides the greatest good
to the greatest number Taking this as
basis America is glorious success and
England is comparative failure, for it il
not questioned that the aristocracy il
greatly ou,numbered by the comm,
people
We do not hepe to see the time when
English aristocrsts will understand and
appreciate our American institutions, ut
we do hope to see the time when the num-
Der Of Americans who ape English arls
tocrtcy will be much less than II ~ now.
That the common people Of England I'M
dersiaud and appreciate American civiliza-
ton is attpsted by the fact that thousaf DIS
of them come here to reside every yeer.
Engli,h sristocrsts do not come here, Il ey
are better of at home. They would hard
ly be appreciated here,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
Pressnt Condition Of Working Men In
Erea Trade England.

We quote below 40 extract from re-
cent letter 10 The London Times. written
by Howard yioeeal. NJ r Compare the
condition Of niiairs there a. he describes II
with the condition 10 this country and re
Gee, that free trade On material lowering Of
the tariff would be- likely 10 mAks chr oou.
aiiion even worse than IL is 10 Esflspi.
This 10 what Mr.. Nineeut says;
mo national party cculd possibly IL
nofe The serious state Of Affairs nov pre-
vailing. tbs detailed from day TO day 10
ycar colnnna Iaa1 sorth from twenty
Eve 10 sereniy. Eve per eent less than
ic,iy years ago. srd almost unsaisble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

fy u9prAi We publish on ihs irsi Psge
tas Fact asg ss@oa a Rev 4 Il Brown
81 tbe Baptist church Mr bfosn 'Akes
81 a8yahesA position 90 tbe subject Of
Tsmpsssasa aad Fofs farther than mAny
good lenpefAoes msa. Peshsps. vill fol
lsg Tie u'sn probiblsionisis cay they
aABt 81. ,ale rrsbibiiioa or nothing
Tres ~ ihttt = ao middle sraaad, that
tGert cso - rsireiul sscri Of total
frsalb.tsoa iha hisa lscetss merely ls
* iass ihs tale aal decreases rather than
diHlAishfa Il
We ,Aina thh 5 mistake 10 theory ~
wsil As Is lsA We bsiieYs pf0hibiiior is
heel who're s laH Gao b passed ara
enioseel. bai tlat high lleeese Law Is
ue..xr thss 20 restraint and better than q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

Arahle lsal ihrowp inio pasture. yea few
CRIMINALS il the fields Agricultural dss-
,rsss very similar 70 that described by
Lard Shst,csbulF A. prevailing sboul
1884 IL the tosns hundreds stGfing.
oviag 70 factories being closed or uoasipg
osiy hsif iime Depuis,ioas 70 local an
iharities praying ior rsl,ei works 10 the
metropolis hangry men q, every corner.
Pappensm increasing Dieoontent risipg
Employment everywhere keafcer, while
lbs population is rapidly multiplying.
There Is DO class, no profession, no
sfocaiion. no calling unaffected 10 some
degree Distress mus, always be felt
mere 10 some places sud In some com.
muniiies than IA others. Bot the general
fact ia unbeatable. The commissioner OF
police Of the metropolis. the ves,ries, the
guardians OF the poor. "a well as philan-
thropie societies and statesmen may open
registers Tor the unemployed, but that
will %, provide the employment. for little
o. uone is 10 be found 10 town or country.
Temporary remedies may he applied, but
they will not be more eiiectual thsn pal
liaiives 10 malignant cancer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

W predict that the practice OF ballot
bon slulliug will, IN the end, prove q
curse 10 the South aud cause serious Il, d.
ble 10 local pailiics Ia the city Of n y
Orleans, here a corrupt ring has kept IT.
eel Ia poser for years by fraudulent sot-
ing, the better Glass OF Democrats aided
~ the Republicans vent armed TO the
polls this year, aud compelled fair vote
SUD count. but though this plaa succeed d.
90 sitbaat tot aud bIoodshed The chances
srs that zach a course will bring 90 a
bloody eOlllt.on abd 10 cod Of trouble
IL educate voters that irauiulett voting
b. light uader Apy circumstances !, to cor.
rapi the very fountain head Of our polit-
ica liie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

The spties Geld r Republican, Is the only
Mugspmp lhper ae hase seen that
Las tbe courage 70 dcuounce the
Lsalsiaua clccli8r iiAuj 1t says Com
parsons IA Toe spie VI state that has ior
years bsen .lfes urei 10 iauAulsat eiee-
tlaa meih0s are q 40 particular value,
bot @tgu flis y. aaocfsts aloue retnrn g
vde t,t thsif iekst pesFly three times a.
large a. Itf total cast for Cleveland. ano
a aglpuhy four ilmee a. large - his, u
looks a. u ,hey lsA grossly oyefione The
t6te II 40 the history 81 returning
st8 gimss 40 sueh 'nisl vote And nc
saa.h ms3Hiiiss y sea exsf tpfued oni
laas Rani3us patHh Haich ia tie fipesi
days d, lfsn ard fianAef never cast 4
tafal gntt 81 naeh over 2s0, ue~ comes
tslilg iafa sti aitl plurality q To0O for
Ngchals"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
NOTICE.

YAAan 10 Execution sbd Will DO sold u public
an, sIo. 10 sati.fy the same at the Wiison Hoa,e
IN me siilage ~ East Dorset III The iorn ~
Dortet .oupiy VI Bennington. 1u tho sth da, ~
Mny A. 81 1853, 81 10 gtIoei 10 ne mr. Don
80 following real estate 10 wi, ohe haf iDttf.
!, IN 40 son0glrg deseubtd laid and ibe
bu 'ldln4s thereon rtatding, ,ituAied 10 sad
~ u Of DorBst Beginning ~ VI" t0uih thst
en- yer OF The Humphrey FebAid soa lot - call.
81 ths highsstT ibtnea sesiefl on tsid
u,ei srIson's soatb line 70 The bishsAf ltaaipg
ffom Ussey barton. W George Hslisysi lLebcs
seuti cry Oh r4ld hgshNsy 80 Jgbn helshe
lapd. theron sssfefly 90 the north uns a. ssid
,.i. q isid 10 Lls n0r'hs0 ast eofnif, ihsbeo
.o,,,b MY OF tbs .ss, iins ~ said welsh land
"a III. sautl-esst esJnef. ibsncs ~.sieils 30
aid 4 'sIs he snub use 60 ilS blghsst sbVse
noun, psd; ibsuee sosisnfrjf ~ ,sia hiphssy
F, tta prn.g ~ Dese tsgsss6s land 90 tsa
ass lbi ~ ihs hitbNeFf ft.fes aas's'w 80
rhfl 8ar on , Barfd nae ~ iAsSs owned -.
eilt ieA b, M psb ~ s.st ibsDse BON . ssid
Hyks.' ", VI hH 10 n. PcndslgrAsi's 90 ~ Letea
y 81 "a 10 e.nGafgtasts riaiih nae y .
bighnay mhng bon DtSty Esit ~ % hssh
sta.ns lleate nurtheiiy VA P'nd@gfssfs
ses; bns ii. his uorili.~est .,yIsfi ihsuss at
sri, on Pei der gtssis nouh line 70 " r.,-
fufds iand. the nee IOTtbsrly Oh ssih rAtIsfas
west hoe ~ Mr.. Waiisee's land thebcs rtsriV
% sid We Ise"'- scutb Hne 70 b'fb1P h'
u ehilJrsd. thence serOss ssid hisbsa5 M
nor b.fls 80 tho wee, 5ne n ssit highssf ~
fidi q land. ttsaies #ssisflf 80 s&ia I|o
.ontl hrs Il bl s0gthssssi e9fD"ff W ~.
boftherly o4 Cod, . wesi line Y his nofiL-ss1
corner, thssee westerly % u Nsloss ~ ihs
H. AZ nofth vet rfHnaft tLsBee sssirflF on
aid naloy. porih line 90 the highway iAst msh.
,,sosd ,hsaca ior berry on ibe wet Fns =
sAia B. ghw.y tLs hfst named eofpsf % ssid
lgt.
AFRO boass snd ioi fornttiy owned ~ Sarah
wbltton ard Pauline Bowen. situated 90 the
ps,t ,lae ~ the f9gkvsy leading from tue mar
lie mill in hath Dorsst % sohb nstiDid
fssptiaz saeL lxBdx 10 The sbors mthA0hsd
!, 80. Z. nave tsosa sold 10 Hals1e, Y.
~ De,etf. 81, Chkyfaan and u u kTni
Also Az iasdisided I u pieces o. lana ~ w"oa
~ snppossd W egntain a. Effes siinsisc On
jtset iess ~ ssid Dor tst.
A. s,,s f,lses N land Known az the bafwood
~ ii Dist. No. b. Ia saif bofset. eontsiniIg
bout 30 sores. -
Dated Al Dofs.t 10 the eoIHty 81 Bennington
Lis Glib day u March, A, u. isss.
Il. d. 6iDDihGs. Constable,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
ELEAZER HOYT'S Estate.

Estate Of Vermont. district Of Manchester ~.
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and Tor said district on the 30th day, vi April
A. d. 1883.
An instrument purportibg TO be the last viii
and testament u Eleszor Hoyt late of
Bandgste in said district, deceased, WAS
presented for Probate.
Wbereupon ses sion OF said Court, TO DO held
At the PROBATE ON CO in Manchester, In said
District, on the 18TH day OF May A. D. 1883.
wss appointed for the allowance OF said Instru.
ment, aud for all perrons concerned 70 appear
and contest the same II cause there be for 80
doing; and public notice thereof was ordered to
be given by the public alton hereof In the Man.
chester JOURNAL, a Bo'sspaper printed 81 said
Manchester, three weeks suecessvely previous
to the time 30 appointed,
bl3v IDNEIASD hDNbUN, Ju1ge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ErtAte OF A. A. UHAET.
The undersigned having been appointed w
the Hon. rfobste Court for tho District u Man.
chester Conmissiohert. To receive, ,lsmit d
adjust all CT inis and ,lena ds VI all pai.Obs
againsl the es ate Of
A A. GIANT late 81 Arlington
IN ssid District, deceased, and all elAinR fthii,
ted IN Offset thereto, borebt ave noiitr ibsi
Vt The late dweliug houra - b. 100, sftd On
the 81 day ~ October nast ir,.m DC ock
an nntil -, loci ~, 81 .sid dss. 40 tLsl
riy mouths frum ID, bth ds, ~ Am a L..
1853 i- the time limited by ssiG tauti - tstn
IN alton and allowance.
Dated ~ Arlington, this 5ih dsy 81 Am.
A. j.. 1885.
co.. PAyE ,5Iu SHEPHERD com.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

The exports Of dress goods, worsied
coaiings, seals and plushes, carpets and
rags, wooleBs aud cameIs hair tops from
Bradford, Ing to this country 10 March,
amounted 10 81 $50, 600, an increase of
ZOO over March 81. Is il not true
that every million dollars worth OF these
goods imported crowds out a like quantity
Of Amerieau.made goodst Would il not
be better to have these goods made ia this
country. aud the money paid for their
making distributed among American work
meu2 What do American workmen lhluk
q the administration policy which pro
poses TO still further increase imports apd
displace ,be products Of American in
dusitg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
Does thu Protective Tariff Help the
Farmers


Tarih refor mers make the clam thpt
farmers would be better of with low
tariff. since it would enable them to buy
manufactured articles at lower price,
aud would Increase the foreign market for
their produce. II !, would decrease the
price OF manufactured articles II mus,
rain manufactures and destroy the bone
market, only one tenth of our farm pro
duets going abroad aud nine tenths con
fnmed at home Ia proof that fArmine
Is much more profitable 10 man ufacturipg
states, where there is market for the
products OF the farm than 10 purely sgri
cultural states we give the average price
OF farm lands in ten states taken from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03
WHO Is YOUR BEST RIEND

Your stomach of course. Why? Be-
cause il it is out of order you are one OF
the most miserable creatures living. Give
il . fair, honorable chance and see II it Is
20, The best friend you have IN the end
Dom smoke in the morning. Don't drink
IA the morning. If you mist smoke aud
DIRE i salt until your stomach is through
With breakfast You can drink more and
smoke more in the evening aud it will tell
on Won less II You food ferments and
does not digest riQht--il you are troubled
with Heartburn, Dizziness Of the head.
coming np OF the food after eating. Bill.
ionsness, Indigestion, ar any other trouble
Of the stomach. you bad best nse Green's
Angus, Flower, az no person can use II
without immediate relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

Mr. Cuukling built up q fortune in less
than seven years When be opened bis
law Office ID New York he is said to have
been SIS 0UU 10 debt, besides mortgage
on bis residence in Utica. These debts
have all beea paid off besides over $50, 900
90 The trust fund embezzed by former
Law partner. There was no legal claim
upon Mr., Conkling, but be felt morally
bound 10 pay II because be had been in.
strumenial 10 the appointment OF the de
ianliing trustee, II has generally been
stated that he received for his professions
services from 100000 to $3.50, 900 a year
for The last few years, probably the larg.
est fees ever received by lawyer 10 this
couply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-03

1t will be observed that in West Virginia
the land is higher than in Georgia. yir-
ginia or the Carolnas, and this is for the
reason that it borders on the great manu-
featuring state Of Pennsylvania whose
large body Of operatives afford it home
market, and because it is beginning also
to engage 10 manufactures and mining.