davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.

A friendly talk may save you years of suffer-
ing and perhaps your life. Out town pa
tients treated by correspondence.
E%All Communi cations and Consultations
Sacredly Confidential.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
A CHRISTMAS PIG FREE !

Anyone purchasing s2O's worth of meat be-
tween now and Christmas will be given o fine
young sucking pig. Tickets given to each
purchaser.
/ desire the public to know that not at any
time have entered the MEAT POOL.
First quality OF meats of all kinds, both fresh
and salted, including sausages, at bedrock
prices, viz:
Roast Beef .7c to 1OcI Lam b Chops. ...... 10c
Roast Pork 1Ocl Boiled Beef. :. .4c to &c
Roast Veal . 1OclCorned Beef nam. &c
Roast Mutton, legs 915clSalted Pork, sugar
Steaks - 7c to 16cI cured ........ .1Oc
Outlets .10c to 1870 Leaf Lard. .10o
Pork Chops. 10cI Leaf Lard cooked in
Mutton Chops - &c cans. ......... .1Uc
Ham, Bacon aud all kinds of prime cuts OF
meats retail at wholesale prices.
Delivered free of charge in any part of the
city. r. LEVY.
2O2 AND 2O4 +. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES.
1876 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

No excuse for weakness when Dr. Henley s
Celery, Beef and Iron is sold everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

You know you are getting fine article when
you buy Dr.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Wheat strong The open
ing was about the same as yesterdays closing,
eased off trile and advanced 5sc, ruled rather
steady, with fluctuations confined within mar
row limits, and the closing was about nc higher
than yesterday.
Receipts, 1,163,0OO bushels; shipments
598,000 bushels.
CHICAGO, Dec 19-Close: Wheat, firm cash,
915f@915A: May, 9734G977s.
Oorn-Easy; cash, 451a; December, 46; May,
42%.
Oats-steady; cash, 32}5; January, s1A; May
33.
Barley Quiet; so.
RIVE Firm; 80.
Flax-Steady; 0515.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l 19.-Wheat, strong: buyer
season, 1864; buyer year, 1.79; seller year,
1.7SA.
Barley Firm: buyer season, 1.I41S; buyer
year. 09L,; seller year, LOO.
Corn-1.3SM
LIvEEPooL, Dec. 19:-wheat: Demand poor;
No. red spring and winter, Ss 4d steady.
Corn--Holders offer moderately. Spot, 5s sgd
per Genital, steady: December, 5s 5Ad. steady;
January. Is 11Ad, steady, for new; February,
lis 10%d. steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

If the Dr. IIebig Co. cannot cure you no
power on earth can. Take one candid thought
before il is too late Those ruined in health by
unlearned pretenders, and those " HON other
physicians have pronounced incurable, espec-
Tally requested to try the latest improved
methods now adopted
Each patient seen privately and Cures Guar.
anteed in Durable Cases.
The DR.. Liebig Co are the Oldest, most reli.
able and successful San Francisco Special Sur
geons and Physicians, and on account of thou
sands of maltreated cases by So called doctors
in Los Angeles, they have opened Permanent
Branch Ohices in Los Angeles, at 123 South
Main street. Call or write for particulars.
Sundays, 10 to IL only.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

What can be more suitable for a Christmas
gift than a silk umbrella See Mullen Bluett
q Co s elegant assortment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

Petroleum
NEW YORK, Dec 19.-Petroleum closed at
5919.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
New Suits.

Cbilds VS.. Welch-On trial
People VS. Lem Yow-Jury disagreed and
charged; defdt released on $500 bond.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19

Two Papers a Week for a Dollars a Y ear.
The '.Twice-a-week'' edition of the
st. Louis Republic is at once the best
and the cheapest news journal in the
world. 1t is a big seven-column paper,
containing six to eight pages each is
sue, or II to Is every week, and is
mailed every Tuesday and Friday. Its
readers get the news of the day al
most as promptly and fully as the
readers of a daily and half week
ahead of any weekly in every state in
the union. Yet the price is only On9
dollar q gear. Special Missouri, Hi
nois and Texas editions are printed,
and a general edition for the other
states contains nothing but details of
important events of interest every
where. The Republic is the leading
democratic paper of the country, ag-
gressive, but at the same time liberal.
and the only thoroughly national jour
nal in the whole country. Remember
the price is only one dollar a gear. Sam
pie copies, also an illustrated cata-
Iogue, sent free on application. Ad-
dress, THE REP UBLIC,
st. LOaus, Missouri.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19

MANY years practice have given
C. a. Snow s. Co. Solicitors of patents
at Washington, D. c., unsurpassed
success in obtaing patents for all class
es of invention. They make a speciality
of rejected cases, and have secured al
lowance of many patents that have
been previously rejected. Their ad-
vertisment in another column, will be
manufacturers, and all who have to do
with patents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
OUR PROGRESS.
Weekly Record of Manufacturing and
Other Enterprises Started--Rip Van
Wrinkle no Longer in the Old
North State.
[AIanufacturers, Record.l

Manufacturers Record.l
Alma-W. E. Miller and E. S. Lath-
rope have, it is reported established a
planning mill.
Mt, Airy-Lowry & Yokley will
erect tobacco factory, as reported in
our last issue.
Washington-B. f. Rodman will re-
build his iron works, reported last
week as burned.
WeldOn-Paul Garrett, of Littleton,
is reported as to remove his wine dis
tillery to Weldon.
Statesville-D. A. Miller has, it is
reported, purchased site and will erect
a tobacco factory.
Reidsville-The Reidsville Fertilizer
Manufacturing Co. will erect a factory,
as previously reported.
Reinhardt-It it is stated that J. E..
Reinhardt & Go, have put in their cot
ton mill 4SO twister spindles.
Gold Hill-A $25, 900 stock company
will, it is stated, be organized for the
purpose of erecting a cotton mill.
MOrganton-TheB Burke Tannery Co.
has, it is stated, let contract for the
erection of a tannery in South Morgan
ton.
Harden-The Harden Manufacturing
Co. has doubled the capacity of it's cot
ton mill and put i'll the electric light
plant, SO it is stated.
Maxton-The MaxtOn Manufacturing
Go. has, it is reported, changed the 10,
cation of and enlarged its iron foundry
and machine shop.
Burlington-P l. Sellars is erecting
tobacco priZery, as reported In our
last issue; the Burlington Tobacco Co.
has leased same for three years.
Statesvillo-The Statesville Brick
Co., recently org nized with j. O..
Steele as president and w J. Lazenby
treasurer, has started brick works.
Tarboro-The Farmers Co operative
Manufacturing CO. contemplates the
establishment of an oil refinery in con
nectIon with its cottonseed oil mill.
GastOnia-The GastOnia Cotton Man
ufacturing Co, has completed its new
mill, previously mentioned, and Will
start operations about October 18th.
Tillery-The Carolina Lumber Co.
has, it is reported, purchased the town
of Tillery, including a large tract of
land, lumber mill, etc, from J. R. Ill
lery for $40, 900, and will improve the
property acd Mill al operate same.
Tarboro-The stock company lately
reported as having been organized by
E. v Murphy, George Howard, Jr,
and others for the erection Of a peanut
cleaning mill has been incorporated as
the Tarboro Peanut Go. Mr. Murphy
is secretary and w. F. Hargrove,
treasurer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
CALUMNY REBUKED.

Editor NeCS Allow me space in
your valuable paper to express my in
dignation and that of many friends for
the unmanly, ungentlemanIy, ma
licious, brutal and inhuman editorial
which appeared in the Register of the
18th in relation to Col. L. l.. Polk and
and his compeers of the Peoples Party.
It certainly bears the imprint Of the
maledictiOns that we might expect
from a fiend when forced by OmnipO-
tent power beyond the pale of para
disc whose purity he has befOuled and
betrayed In our judgment, nothing
but the knowledge of a once high estate
being ruthlessly torn from the grasp,
by reason Of ones own misdeeds, could
provoke such malicious misrepresenta-
on and abhorrent calumny of a politi-
cal opponent.
May we not now justly conclude that
the sale Of the share in the Register,
recently made to one of the family, at
a fabulous sum, was only a decOy to
induce a "tender foot" to take the
plant at a big figure, as was said to
have been the case, in order that they
might unload the decaying institution
before it becomes utterly worthless? ?
If this be true as alleged it is unlucky
for the Register that the tender FOOT
in business, as in politics is getting
scarce. This, too, may in part account
for the chagrin, which begets this howl
Of rage. AS for myself just allow me
to say that | am one Of the so called
Democratic stool pigeons spoken Of
and that there are others, like myself,
such as Madden, Cue, JakaWay, Wy
man, Band and many others that l
might mention, citizens of Des MOines,
who have never voted other than the
Republican ticket and who are now
in the Peoples Party there to stay be-
cause we are no longer willing to keep
company with men who lack the moral
decency to treat men and measures
fairly and also because we believe that
in this party rests the hope of human
ity. More than that am one of the
old soldiers who hOnOred Iowa, both
by meeting Col, Polk in honorable
warfare upon TIE battlefield as we'll as
in preserving my self respect" by
giving him fraternal greeting and a
brOtherly hand when he comes in peace
to agricultural Iowa as the hOnOred
representative Of the greatest indus
trial organization the world has ever
known. And how did this self-as-
sumed dictator and maligner who
wields the faber in the dingy editorial
sanctum of the Register honor IOwa2'
Lacking argument, he resorts to mis-
representation. Being without prin-
ciple, he scruples not at the publication
of falsehOOd. Too dishonOrable to ac-
cord justice, he tramples upon the
sacred rights of character, and thus
Iowa is dishonOred, manhood maligned
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
AN APPE AL.

Mr.. EDIToR:-At a regular meeting
of Berea Alliance, No. /, lob, held Aug,
18th, 1891, the undersigned were ap-
pointed a committee to solicit aid from
the Subordinate Alliances for our I'm
fortunate brother, Judson A Harris,
who is a member of our Alliance. He
had the misfortune, on August 9th,
1891, to lose his only horse. Brother
Harris is young man just started in
life, and this is the second time he has
lost his only horse. The loss is esti-
mated at one hundred and twenty five
dollars. The Secretaries will please
bring this case before their Alliances
at their next meeting. Please forward
all donations to D. J. Smithson, Presi-
dent of Berea Alliance, Elizabeth City,
N. G.
J. G. Perry, J. N. Whitehurst -
COmmitte.
Approved: D. J. S0ITHsoN, Pres.
F. WHITEHURsT, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
- - 7agR
nj n -
1Nos d.

and humanity disgraced. I wonder
not that Mr.. Lindley says that the
brains Of the paper has been buried iB
the grave" Oh, Register! once exalted
to the skies, thou art become the atom
ination of men. Certainly the shade
of an honored sire must weep when he
beholds a degenerate son dishonoring
his State by offering insult to tbs nail
lions in that honorable calling OF which
that sire was so distinguished d zoeEu~
ber, and Of which Col. Polk is the Alxz-
ored and worthy representative
r O. SC0TT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
PROF. MASSEY REPLIES TO
MAI. RAGLAND.

Mr.. EDITOR Maj. Ragland, in your
last issue, is simply fighting sOAethlng
Of his own creation. No oae;3that I
know Of, has ever opposed. the intro
ductiOn and dissemination .Gf new
plants and new seeds Of improved sorts
of sorghum, wheat, oats or corn. So
all the Majors long column amounts
to nothing. The only question, and
the only one which Maj. Ragland will
not touch, is, has the government a
right to Squander money in scattering
free ali over he country seed which
can be bought at any store. All the
evidence quoted simply goes to show
that when the department adheres to
the spirit of the law, great good has
been done by the Introduction of Valu
able seeds. This is what the law in
tended, and if this was a lhered to no
one could complain There is no sort
Of contradiction in Gen. LIE Dues state
ment IN regard to an improved variety
OF oats, and his statement to me In per
son only few weeks ago that he did
has uttermOst to break up the indis-
crlmlnate scattering of common seeds.
The mSlnuatlon conveyed in Mai Rag
lands words, Gen. lie Dues opinion
assigned him by Prof MASSEY. :" is nm
no notice, Gen. lie Due is in North
Carolina and can say whether l quoted
him Alright.
But the most surprising thing in this
long article is Maj. Ragland's state
ment that [ have advised the farmers
of middle Virginia and North Carolina
against grassing their lands. For
thirty or forty years have been work
ing for grass and more grass. have
spoken on the rostrum in favor of
grass and more grass hundreds of times,
and have used my pen continually for
many years in the effort to get farmers
to grow more grass, and now here is a
man who gravely tells the farmers of
North Carolina, to whom l have been
talking grass for several years, that I
have advised them against grassing
their rolling uplands. Why, the thing
is SO utterly absurd as to be almost
laughable. " When your case is bad.
abuse the fellow on the other side. y
The Major, in a whole column or
more, entirely avoids answering my
question on the seed matter, and then
accuses me of things l never dreamed
of. Now I have opposed the keeping
of these uplands in poverty grass and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
PLAN FOR RELIEF.
CRESSWELL. n. {

CRESSWELL, n. G..
Mr.. EDwOR:-At a regular meeting
Of Salem Alliance, No. 1,888, held on
dorsed plan for the relief fund. Our
plan is that every Secretary of Sub
Alliances send fifteen cents out of the
quarterage instead Of ten and let five
cents go to the State Secretary Treas
urer for the relief funds, leaving in his
own treasury ten cents, and we will
not have to change the Constitution.
Five cents on 100, 900 members would
be 1000 every quarter. If this won't
90. we will do as the majority says
best, for we are in favor of some plan
to help the dependents.
E. d. CAHOoN, Pres't.
Fl. W. LIvERDTAN, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
BRO. CAUBLE AGAIN.

MABRY, Stanly Co., n. G..
Mr.. EDITOR:-In the plan suggested
for relief, and published in the last issue
Of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, either
misstated my plan or the typo mis-
understood me The plan I intended
to suggest was that the Secretary of
each subordinate lodge pay five cents
for each male member in good stand
ing mot fifteen cents, as published) to
the County Secretary out of the funds
belonging to the said lodge; and the
County Secretary pay s. per quarter
or add to the sum total the sum of s.
per quarter out Of the funds belonging
to the County and forward the same to
the State Secretary or Busint SIS Agent
hope you will correct the error-five
cents instead of fifteen cents for the
subordinate lodges. and s. instead of
fifteen cents for the county cOntribu-
tions per quarter. Knowing that you
are a profound thinker, would like to
have you suggest a plan or endeavor
to have some plan put in operation, as
think relief is coming rather slow to
the unfortunate sons.
Long may you live to fight the enemy
and strengthen the brethren.
Yours fraternally,
J. A. CAUBLE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
TO THE VETERAN CAVALRY.
RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 3, 1891

RICHMOND, VA. Oct =, 1891.
AS it is impossible to record the
deeds done by the Army of Northern
Virginia without connecting the names
Of Stuart with its most brilliant
achievements, or to think of Lee and
Jackson without invOluntarily calling
up the shade Of this gallant Com
mander of the Cavalry Corps, it seems
but fitting that the soldier who, in his
twenties, blazed the way for Jackson
around the armies of Mcclellan and
Hooker, should be made the subject of
an enduring monument in this the
capital city of the COnfederacy, in
whose successful defense he fell at its
very gates.
Therefore it has been determined by
many of his followers, for whom this
committee acts, to call a meeting of
the survivors Of the Veteran Cavalry
of the Army Of Northern Virginia, to
be held in the city Of Richmond, at the
Army Hall, corner of Seventh and
Marshall street, at s o'clock, on the
evening Of October 28th, 1881, for the
purpose of organizing a Veteran Cav
airy Association, with the above object
IN view
All cavalrymen and other admirers
OF Stuart are earnestly requested to
attend
G. A, Taylor, T. w. snydor, Jas. R.
Worth, JnO. P. George Luther B.
Vaughan, A. L. Boulware, f. D. Hill,
E. @. Minor, Philip Haxall, R. G..
Crouch, J. H Ware, L. Levy, J. w.
Thomas, E. A. Catlin, Jas. F. Flour
noy, Fleming Meredith, J. A Lip
scomb. b.-COmmittee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
superintendent Public Instructiorz

If there was no relief for the people
in the Sub Treasury plan, all 5hs Old
party papers would support It. They
are always on the side Of monopoly
and when the people see them On one
side the safe way for the people IS 10.
get on the other .-FduZEnezs-
COlEutV Wheel
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLG
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

UNION.
President-L. L. Polk, North Caro-
lima, Address. 344 =. St., n. W.,
Washington, D. @.
Vice President-B. h. Glover, Cam
SacTatarv-T treasurer H. Turner,
c.noTetia Address, 239 North Capitol
Il f. w, Washington, D. {.
Iecturer-J. Fl. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
l. ". Macune, Washington, D. &.
AIonzo WardaH, Huron, South Da-
kota.
J. T. Tillman, Palmetto Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
Ii. G. Demming, Chairman.
Isaac McCracken, Ozone, Ark.
\ Z. Cole, Fowlerville, Mich.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
The Presidents Of all the State organ
fzati0ns with L. I. Polk E.c-otcl0
hartman.
zaRrH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.
Standardization Butler, Clinton,
Vice-President-T. B. Long, Ashe
vile, n. 9.
Secretary-Treasurer-W. >. Barnes
Raleigh, y. G..
Lecturer. S. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
Steward-C. @. Wright, Glass, y. c.
Chaplain-Rev. f. Pope, Chalk
i Door-Keeper-W. H. Tomlinson,
Fayetteville, n. {.
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. f. King,
Peanut, n. c.
Sergeant-at-Arms j 5. Holt, Chalk
level, \. &.
State Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
Raleigh, n. G.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W,
A. Graham. Machpelah, n. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
:. 3. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c..
Chairman: J. NJ MewbOrne, KinStOn
\. CD. s. Johnston, Ruftin, n. &.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, n. NJ. Cul-
breth, NJ G. Gregory, VIM. @. Connell.
STATE EALLEANCELEG COMMITTEE.
R. J. Powell, Raleigh, N. c.. N. c..
English, Trinity College: J. J. Young,
Polenta; H. A. FOrney, Newton, n. e..
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
OHcers-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
Marion Butler, President; ". S.
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, \. G.
Caucasian, SHnton' \. =.
Rural Home, Wilson, \. G.
Watchman, salisbury, ,. Z.
Farmers Advocate, Tarboro, \. G.
Mountain Home Journal, ASheVllle, y. {.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20

Each Of The 06OUe- named papers ore
requested to keep the list standing on
the first page and add others, prOUided
they are duty elected. Any paper fait-
ing to adUOcate the Ocala platform lctI
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people CON nOlU see 1Ch0t papers are
published az their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-20

North Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ofcer8-J L. Ramsey, President; );
Marion Butler, Vice-Presjdent; W s.
Barnes, Secretary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-31

If there are three better OF more
| sub ,tantial men associated together
i'll business than those composing the
we'll known and successful warehouse
firm Of Harris, GoOch 4 Co.. the GOLD
LEAF does not know who they are.
And as we delight in writing about
the representative citizens and leading
enterprises Of Henderson. we propose
to say a few words here about these
gentlemen. They are men who make
it their constant rule to follow the
road to duty, as their conscience points
out to them. men who assume no Dor
rowcd appearance, and i'll all pursuits
know no part but the fair and direct
one, men Of honor and intcgrity-such
is the character of the gentlemen Of
whom we write to-day, Messrs. George
b. Harris. l.. II. GoOch and Samuel K.
Harris.
1t has often been asserted in these
columns that 10 market can boast
superior advantages to Henderson. and
that 10 warehouscmen anywhere excel
ours. 1t stands unrivaled as the lead
ing bright tobacco market of North
Carolina, both in number of pounds
sold and prices paid, and 40 firm
labors more zealously to sustain its
proud position than Harris, Gooch & Co.
And as for the character Of the to-
baccO grown in this section there is
none superior. Henderson has become |
famous as the home the finest to- |
)acco on the globe. In point of color,
texture and flavor the bright yellow
ObaccO indigenous to the territory from |
which this market draws its support is
for cigarettes and smoking
purposes, while as wrappers for the
liner grades Of plug it has always been
to any other.
Recognizing this fact the Messrs.
larris and Mr.. Gooch were induced
0 move to Henderson in 1884 and en-
age in the leaf tobacco business. Upto
hat time they we're successfully employ
d in farming, which interests they still
eep up, however. all being men of
PRACTICAL common sense who cot their
arly training in the school Of industry
n the old family homesteads where
hey were born and raised to manhoods
state. But their ambition chafed at
he narrow bounds of the farm, and
ley decided to engage in other business
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-31
A SOMEWHAT CHEERFUL OFT
LOON.

The Norfolk pilsInian. in casual
review OF the monetary stringcncv and
commercial Stagnation OF the country,
presents this somewhat cheerful outlook
of the future:
The situanion however, has devel-
oped prudence economy and high dis
erection IN the management of South
ern financial institutions and private
, business, and the very limited trans
actions OF the year about closing viii
make the resources thus huSbanded,
instead of hazarded, extremely useful
as sinewS fSuccess III the great traffic
which it IS generally conceded mus.
follow the low tides Of trade which
marked the past twelve months.
y cheerful and Just view of the real
state OF affairs IS terselv stated by Mr..
Sol Haas, traffic manager OF the
Richmond and Danville system, to
the effect that the South is not as bad
OH as some people say It is. Cotton is
low, but the South has made up fo-
the loss on cotton by raising all the
grain and meat it needed. He be-
heves the South owes less money to-
day than 1t owed ten years ago. His
estimate in that about one quarter of
the cotton remains to be moved. The
South has increased wonderfully in
manufactures and general business in
the past few years, and on the whole he
believes that next year will be good |
yer for Southern railroads and the |
people at large
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-31

II IS announced that in the re-Or-
ganizatiOn of the Richmond Terminal
Company Col. \. B. Andrews will be
made first vice-president. We read
this announcement with peculiar
pleasure and every citizen of the State
should feel 4 sense Of satisfaction in
view Of the event Indicated. Col
Andrews IS not only a railroad man
OF extraordinary ability but he is Il
truc-hcarted gentleman and a devoted
North Carollnian, always Jealous OF
his State. We cordially Join the Raj
elgh Nrzps amt Obsr,Uty in Concrat-
uIatlng HIM, "not merely on the an
nounced promotion, but on the great
opportunity to be afforded him of
managing such 4 vast property, re-
curing the highest intelligence and
the finest capacity. "-.Sutesr!M
LGndWa,k.