davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Notice.

To the farmers md stock raiserS
of DupIin and adjoining coun-
ties. Owing to the hard times,
we will stand
LUTHER CASNER,
the famous
Percheron Stallion
a. 1000 this season.
Luther Casner is 6 years OF
age, a beautiful dapple bay
weighing 1900 lbs, 10 hands
high. of fine style and action. We
solicit the patronage. Our horse
In one Of the best in Eastern
North Carolina.
j. ". Winders,
j. j. Barden.
Warsaw,
! rarch fat 1888 1 II. n. G.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-W.
w. Corcoran died at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. He passed away quietly
and unconsci- usly. He lapsea into
insensibility yesterday afternoon
from which he did not again awake
Traces oflife faded gradually but
steadily until breathing was no lon
ger noticeable. He was noted fol-
his generosity and was especially
liberal to the South.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Popular Grove Items.

The visitors have all departed
to their respective home.
Death has taken from Us
sweet and devoted girl,
Lille, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \
McCullen. Dear Lille has goae to
wear her crown. Her beautiful form
, the morning land we cannot see
but y e feel that our loss is her
eternal gain.-Mr. Vivian Cliff
ton, who is atten ling Salem High
School, spent few days with his
parents last week Slilie
Thomson, of Faison has been visit
ing Miss Julia
John Cox, of Wayne, was robbed o!
a pure of about thirty dollars recen-
tly.-Mr. Lee Walker, of Pender
county is visiting his Aunt, Mrs. J.
b. King. President passed
Faison, Saturday evening on his
return 90 WASH gton. Agood many
went out to see him. eve saw him."
Miss Polly Boyette is very sick.
Miss Mary King has been visiting
Miss Mollie Curry of Faison.
~. Z. c."
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Asheville Citizen: Mr.. W.P. Cole
of Leicester township sold a few DAYS
ago, at the BUncombe Warehouse, to-
b"cco grown on three fourths of an
acre for 1892, 10 net. His daughter
sold the product ofthe same quaint y
of land for S146, 80 net.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Speaking about the Democratic
outlook in the State, Capt. jim Gud-
ger, who has recently been appointed
pOato!ilce Inspector, ~ays, "The DEM
ocrats are skecred and all and
creation can't beat .skeered' Dem
ocrat. you kaoW."
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Marriage licenses ISSUED by the
Register of Deeds for Sampson
county during February:
WHITES:
John Jackson and Cherrie Gilbert,
II. J. Faircloth and Edna Autry,
John Gidlens and Ida Gregory,
Frank Alderman and Mary A. Ken
nedy, NJ. f. Raynor and Susan
West rook, l.. NJ. Carter and
LOugenia Peterson, l.. j. Mcrri'naH
and Matte J. Corbett, J. n. Royal
and Ida Batter, Frank Blackburn
and Matte J. Mathis, Holland
Hare and Sarah E. Lee, J. w. Oar
den and Emma King, NJ. G. Strick-
land aud Sarah Z. Williams, w. Fl.
Porter and Della l.. Stills.
COLORED:
Jere Cox and Gussie Pearsall, Temer
Warren and Mary Warren, Josiah
Bryant and Carrie Hobbs.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Condemned Man to his lawyerl-
It's long sentence, sir; TO be sent
to states prison for life.
Lawyer inclined to more hopeful
view Yes, it d Is seem long, but
perhaps you won't live a great while.
Life.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Asheville Citizen; We think Ash
eville is now the third in population
in the State and by 1890 we Will not
be SURPRISED if it is not second. 1t
was about sixth or seventh in 1880
the date of the last census
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Mrs. Bridget Eagan of Rondout,
n. c., is 105 years old, and she says
it makes her mad to have young
folks of so or 80 years to come round
and ask if she is ''feeling poorly"
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

The latest novelty for Raleigh Is o
cyclone mill. It is owned I Il opeCat-
ed by the n. c. Phos D'iate Co., for
grinding up the phosphate rock.
Anything from the hardest piece Of
iron down to paper can be ground to
dust. 1t does t,.i5 on the same
principle as a cyclone. There are two
fan wheels about f, Ut apart (which
run in opposite directions. Tie
material to be ground IS caught By
this current and thus 's.ora literally
to a frazel.''
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

A census of this city would show
fifteen lawyers and eleven doctors
and still it remains q solemn fact
that GoldsbOro is one of the health
lest and most peaceable cities in the
State.-Argus.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Charlotte Chronicle: The many
friends of Rev. DIR. l.. Mckinnon,
President Of Davidson College, will
bear with gladness that his health l.
improving. lie IS III Clinton ut
present.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Last Thursday nightin McDaniel's
township, Mr.. Haynes l.. Fowler
aged about so years, of pneumonia
On l,-e next night his wife also died
OF the same disea e.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Gentleman It'd Uncle Rasfns, VII

Gentleman I'd Uncle Rasfls, who
is troubled with baiky mule)-
Uncle Rastus, do you think kicking
that mule will make him go? Uncle
Rastus-Da hain't muffin 'wot'll make
dat mule go when he 'cludes not to,
sab. Pm only kickin' him TO- my
own satisfaction.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

A Fish, Oyster and Game Fair at
New Berne, y. C., l. 10 be held on
the 18th, I4th and 18th Of March.
Special rates have been made over
all railroad and steamboat lines in
the State.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the farmers Of Sampson, Wayne
and Duplin Counties.
I have been appointed Lecturer
and Organizer Of the Farmers
Alliance for Sampson, Wayne and
Duplin Counties. A telegram In
forming me of the serious illness Of
my family calls me horne- will
give notice OF my return, ami wish
to see the farmers at my appoint
ments which will be duly advertised.
Thos. w. Kendall.
Feb. 9th, At.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

The Second Baptist church, Dur
ham, n. c., has, we learn, extended
to Rev. G. C. Newton, who so effici-
emily aided them in organizing and
building, a unanimous call to their
pastorate. Bro. Newton is one of
the moalroiet but successful pastors
What he does is for
70 ssen of men .Ex.
en- is one 0f our
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Index 10 new Advertisements
John J. iiigh-fnith, A1nini-tra-
tors Notice.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

We note with pleasure that the
encampment of The state Guard is to
be heldat WrightsviIla, the charming
summer resort near Wilmington,
which hasa wealth oftine Old country
seats where hospitality reigns SUI
preme, abundant shade from magniti-
cent specimens o. the live oak, TIE
magnolia and the pine and all the
pleasures Of immediate proximity to
both the ocean and the sound. The
decision means We y happy sojourn
for our soldier boys this summer by
the sounding sea and a very pleasant
occasion, too, for tho Wilmington
people, who will simpiy"-psead them
selves" it may sate.y be said, in Or
der that the duties olcamp-iife may
not weigh too heavily OH the flower
of our youth. -Ne"1 - observer.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

The United States have really
grown to be great country in all
respects. Its vastness of territory:
Its diversity ofsoil, climate and pro-
ductions; its tremendous material
resources; its population and eater
urico vnoka IL s-Sracf nnxx.o.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01


As a successor to General Scales In
the Gcvernorship, anothel General
mus. be considered in any noiuIna-
ton made by the DeInocrs s-se.l-
eral Availability. We mus all see
how that the standard arer of
Democracy must he invulu, able 10
the darts OF adverse critic1 u that
will he hurled by the encny a. well
"a STEPPED in those qualities nd en-
deared by those services VIII viii
inspire the enthusiasm of hi follow
ers. It il net to be expected that an
ar"hangel will acc 1rt the Com iaaion.
We waat a minor = il ccdful
tina. hi. virtues hail liz suna bal or
. his powers supernatural. Il addi-
ton though to the JeiferSoni;I stan
dard al. he honest Is he capa IL, is
he fit," let us adj this ties: is ne a.
vaiiable.-Tarooro Sout
The prevailing iiupl noas
!. !: !" !. !. !
our people is that ii. p. u
Stednan meets 81 re-
Guirements.--Ed.
Highway Robbex
a negro MAJ Lee,
was in tS g,
getting a
S Nichols III
with him for
hone late in e be-
fore reaching THy three
colored men overtod ask
ed him to let them ID watch.
He handed it to them, re-
| fused to ret I'm it. TIN told
! Lee three different talaN they
were going to -Four Oaks, that they
were coming back to Smithfe'd and
that would continue in the direction
they were then going. Lee did net
know them. He came back to town
and put officers on their tracks, but
at this writing they have Lot been
captured. The Wa.ch WIS worth
about SiO.-Slniti.s field Herald.
WadesbOro Inteiiigenc"r: Col. E..
b. C.Cash is dead. The Old man
passed to his accoant LIST Wednesday
night, and was laId by the side of
his lsmented Began, in the yard,
obliquely i'm front OF the Cash man
sion. A man OF many sterling quail
ties, his end will be regretted by the
brave who feared him moi, whatever
coward hearts, which I:.aked in his
presence, may prompt malicious
tongues to speak against him
new.--A car load Of co.ored pc"
pie, men and womer, Ielt for Ar
kansas last Thursday morning.
More are TO follow: The agent. who
was in VadesboSo last week melting
them to leave, appears to have got
on big scare the night before the
departure of the negroes. He got an
idea, some how, that was going to
d be regulated by the whites, and SO
uneasy was he that he remained in
the office of the depot hotel all night,
afraid to go to bed, 'slest bogies take
f. him unaWares," and was the first
man to board the train when it rolled
up to the platform.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

nv llOH.
Having this day nalified as
administration of the estate of
Haynes L. Fowler deceased the
undersigned hereby gives notice
TO all persons having claims
A.,a inst tn. sal, estate to pre-
sent thom to the undersig ned
duly authenticated, for settle
ment OH % be fore the first day
of March, 1879, or this notice
will be pleaded in BAR Of their
recovery. All persons indehed
to sa id estate are requested To
luaae immediate payment.
John J. Highsmtth,
Administrator.
Stewart, Nicholson & Ceeper.
A.tys.
March LIST 1883. ct.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Jennett Bass 6 others,
Geo. W. Peters & others, HERS at law
Of Barbery Peters.
To Josiah Peters, Samuel Peters,
Edwin Bass and Hubbard Andrew
Bass:
Take notice that the plaintiffs have
brought this action against the de-
PENDANTS for the purpose of setting
up lost deed alleged to have been
executed and delivered by one
Barbery Peters to Jennett Bass and
her HERS, and you can further take
notice to appear before His Honor
Jas. E.Shepher2 al the court house in
Clinton, n. c., on the 1st Monday
before the LIST Monday in March next
and answer or demur to the com
plant of the plaiatiffs. which will be
/ deposited in the Office of the superior
Court clerk during the first three
days of said term, or the plaintiff;
/ will be granted the relief prayed fol
in their complaint.
Jan. 18th, lbSS.
Jas. s. Bizzell. CSC
/ Henry 3. FaisQn, Pitts Atty.
Tan -. st.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Clinton Market.
Cotto:l:

(REPORTED DYA.F.JOHNSON
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

March LIST 1858.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28

The Sunday Gazette thinks that
unless Grover Cleveland is his own
successor Republican will surely be
inaugurated President of the United
States in 'S9. There is no use fret.
ting and predicting at this early day
for Grover Cleveland didn't make q
tour of the United States to render
himself so unpopular that he could
not be his successor; then the fac
has developed that there are now
many Democrats in the United States
that would make good Presidents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
TOBACCO NEWS.
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Sales on our market for the week
lust closed amount to 1913 Hhds.
with receipts for the same period OF
92l Hhds. Sales on our market since
the LIST of January amount to l092l
Hhds. Our market this week has
been irregular and unsatisfactory III
the main on all dark tobacco. The
very common grades ofexport toDac-
co have been lower than at any Tune
during tho Winter. New dark leaf
of good quality is offering sparingly
and prices for such are being well
sustained. The following quotations
fairly represent our market for dark
tobacco,
Trash, 50 so to 3 80.
Common to med. lugs, SO 90 to B.
Good Tugs, So 90 to 6 90.
Com. to med. leaf, S. so to Z 90.
Good TO fine leaf, 81 90 TO 8 90
Leaf of extra length $40 W to 10.
Good to fine Green river filler STU
to Is 90.
Hanbery & Shryer sold last week
s hhds. as follows:
3 hhds. new Tugs from S. 25toG 20.
9 hhds. old Tugs from So 90 to ! w.
4 hhds. new leaffrom IS 90 Ito ii 20.
M. IL. Nelson s. Co, sold last week
10 hhds. tobacco as follows: -
9 hhds. old trash Tugs from " III
10 , 45..
: hhds. new Tugs from s. 10 to
6 70. = a.
s hhds. new leaf from Sc IS to s %
Sales of 60 hhds. tobacco by Wheel
er. Mills & Co, Feb. 22d, as follows:
2Ohhds. medium to common new
leaf from 50 rs to Z 90.
10 hhds. new Jugs from 80 9Os TO
6 90.
10 hhds. old leaf from $40 % to
6 10.
10 hhds. old Tugs from 8 10 to 3 90.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28

The Spanish Consul has been tele-
graphing to Havana regarding the
opium frauds committed between
New York and that port, and has
obtained statistics and reports of the
Havana imports for the last three
years. The Consulate sent TO the
collector report written in Spanish
giving the results of the investigation
and oil that report and others which
are TO come from Havana in conjunc
ton with the outcome of the investi
cation, proceedings are likely to bt
based, which will make it lively fol
certain handlers of the drug. 1t il
more than probable the government
has been robbed of about 81 ,320,00I
IN the last three years.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28

Hopkinsville is kept hot by the
two able papers published there. The
SOUTH KENTUCKIAN is warming up
the post Office officials on the man
agement of that branch of Uncle
Sans department; while the New
Era wants more light and better
light, and is firing hot shots into the
gas company. Good mail facilities
and good lights are requisites, and
when the citizens of our sister city
pay for them they are entitled tC
them. Those who pay for the music
should be permitted TO enjoy thu
"breakdown."-Cadiz Telephone.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
MACEDONIA.

MACEDONIA, KY, Feb. 90, 1885,
We had a considerable hail storm
down this way Sunday evening.
Our farmers burned good many |
plant beds during the fair weather
last week.
Measels is raging furiousIy in the
ity of st. Charles, several parties
having died of the disease lately.
Little Blanche, infant daughter of
DR.. d. NJ. White, of this place, died
of roseola, at her fathers home last
week.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of Mr.. VIM.
Thomas, of Caldwell county, died
very suddenly about two weeks ago.
She had paralytic stroke about a
a year ago, but had partially recov-
cred, and for day or two previous
to her death, she appeared 10 be UNI
usually well, and on the night of
her death she sat up and talked later
than usual, but on rising TO retire
she found herself unable to stir
She was placed on the bed and died
Immediately. She was a member oil
the Christian church and a good
lady. She was about So years Of
age.
Mr.. Jno. j. Mare and Mrs. Mary
, Morland were married last Sunday
evening.
Also Mr.. Davis II. Cranor, of era
, nor's School House, and Miss Saral
NJ. Collins, of this vicinity, were mar
ried at the residence of the BRIDE
, mother, on Tuesday, the 7th inst
: Esq. Jas. d. Collins officiating. TIL
bride is young lady of rare beaut.
and belongs TO one of the best fami
lies of our country. May they liv
long and be happy.
: 1t appears that Tom Farmer, chic
u cook and bottle-washer of littl
grocery store at Lantrip's schoc
'' house, has been completely knocke
e out of the ring lately. 1t SCENE,
d that in addition to his family gro
Is Gerry he had opened up full-hedge
# saloon, but was so sly that but littl
disturbance grew out of it until abou
u two weeks ago, when he, with sew
IS al others, got on the outside of lit
l. tie too much red eye, and kicked u
full-grown Rowan county row
differing perhaps in the quantity Il
not in the quality of blood shed a
d we'll as in the absence of genuin,
v pluck, but as usual Farmer got tn
3 worst end of the bargain and tn
other participants were very we
pleased with the result of the battle
e But our officials getting wind of tn
It trouble went about working up tn
case which was soon done. A wri
was issued and put in the hands @
Mr.. James Orten, our efficient con
II stable, but seeming danger he lef
n the country, and il is very probabl
II that Christian county will save
# board bill by his leaving, to say moth
ing about the cleansing effect 1t will
. have in the community.
|. There were two cases tried befor
Esq. j. II. Fuller, and one befor
Esq. j. d. Collins yesterday, all foI
breach of the peace. The two forme
d were fined 50 80 and costs, and tn,
latter 30 cts. and costs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
ANOTHER PROBABLY
FATAL SHOOTING.
JOHN 1UcKETT, COL, EMPT1Es
The CONTENTS OF A DoU-
BLE-BARRELED SHOT
GUN
Into the Body Of George Per
kins, Col.
Luokstt Still at Large.

Saturday night about 10 80 o'clock
John Luckett shot George Perkins
both col, with double-barreled shot
gun inflicting probabymortal wound
and made his escape. The shooting
occurred at the corner of Ninth and
Main Streets, in front of the Phoenix
Hotel, the load of bird shot taking
effect in the bowels. Perkins fol-
lowed Luckett nearly square after
having been shot, and fired four oil
five shots at him as he fled, one bal
striking him in the leg, but only
made slight wound.
The two had been fussing in the
early part of the night on Sixth St
They then separated. Luckett pro-
ceeded to j. NJ, Iipkins' liv'
cry stable, where he mas
been employed, and gathering
up the gun started up Main, cursing'
and when in front of the Hotel fired
lie Immediately dropped the gun and
fled, going to the residence Of dr.
IIipkins where he told what he had
done. lie and Mr., II. started back
to the stable together and when they
had reached the corner of Jesup Ave
nue., Luckett sped two parties whom
he mistook for policemen, and turn
ing suddenly left for parts unknown
Luckett was so close to Perkins when
he shot him that his clothes were lg-
nited and burned freely for several
minutes. 1t was reported that Luck
lit returned to the Stable about mid
light and staid some time. Search
vas made for him Saturday night
md Sunday but up to this writing
10 had not been captured.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28

w. w. Corcoran, the well known
philanthropist died at his home IN
Washington city las Friday. lie was
noble old man, and his many deeds
of kindness and public benefactions,
will live after him for years to come
In public life, and as private citizen,
he had the respect and love of all
with whom lie came in contact. In
the death of Mr.. Corcoran the Demo-
cratic party loses one ofits staunchest
supporters, and he stood by the party
in its darkest hours, and when Mr..
Cleveland was elected he said, "thank
God have lived to see the Demo-
cratic party restored topower." But
il is as a public benefactor and phi
that Mr.. Corcoran is best
known, and the Louise Home and
Corcoran Art Gallery are among the
many other monuments which bear
lifting tribute to his memory, and he
las left name loved and respected |
n his native city and throughout the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
ASSISTANCE BADLY
NEEDED
FOR THE MT. VERNON STORM
SUFFERERS.

TO those who desire to assist in
alternating the suffering of the unfor-
Inmates of the recent Mt Vernon dis
aster, we would say that all who care
to contribute anything, either money,
provisions, or supplies of any kind
can send their donations to the KEN
TEcKIAN office and the same will be
fol warded, and applied TO the relief
of the needy. The L, & N. Railroad
has volunteered to forward all such
contributions free. Other cities are
responding literally TO the call for aid
and as there are no doubt many IN
Christian county who sympathlze
with the Mt. Vernon people in theiI
misfortune, we make this appeal to
them, for in like position Hopkins
Vile and vicinity would appreciate
outside assistance. The amount OF
suffering and the horror of the sit
uation can hardly be conceived, even
those who have visited the scene, are
unable to describ it. Send in your
contributions either large or small al
once, and remember that you may be
instrumental in making some poor
heart glad.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28

An open session OF the Lotus Lite
rary Society of Bethel Female College
listened to a strong and eloquent ad-
dress on "Jezebel," by Rev. T. j. Bar
row, Friday evening. Preceding
the address the young ladies executed
a delightful programme. Miss Ode
Hollingsworth read graphic sketch
of Washington's homestead, Miss Por-
ter Lowery related touching story,
and Misses Minnie Hord and Josie
White made admirable Rotations.
The songs for the evening were selec-
ted from Gospel Hymns No. D.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28

We understand the Committee on
Geological Survey will probably only
recommend about $4,000 TO be ex-
pended TO advertise the States re-
sources. The original amount is
small compared with amount of ben
eft the State hopes to receive, and
we trust the committee will recon-
mend the entire amount Of $4,000 at
least. While there is a progressive
interest being awakened all over the
State, no obstacle should be thrown
in the way to discourage such feel
ings for advancement, but on the
other hand nothing should be left
undone to encourage further progress.
Other States have made larger APP
preparations than the amount asked
for by Kentucky, which have been
expended in like manner withbene-
fetal results, and why not our State
put forth an eflcrt and manifest q
little enterprise too. There is no
use waiting, for we have waited long
enough, and whenever Kentucky
shows to the outside world that she
has not lost all life, then she will be-
gin TO take steps to further prosperity,
but not until we lay aside all doubt,
combine efforts, and all feel pride
in every move that will rebound to
the good of the State. BY all means
let us have the $4,000 and more if
needed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28

Quite lengthy list of bills were
passed by the legislature last week.
While none of very great Importance
were passed or disposed of, it shows
that the members are down TO hard
work and are not spending their
time idly. As the time has been cx-
tended for the adjournment it is like
ly that good many bills of more i'm
portance will be acted upon at an ear.
ly day and that much business will be
dispatched before an adjournment il
voted. The Capital thinks there was
never more praise-worthy body o.
men ever assembled in the State thar
that comprising the present Legis
lature.