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. -I " ' " . . i 1 The Bnston Journal. J. mm, lpr0nrirtorx J, M. WHITE, f lrP""-or TEISS $1.50 Fcr Tear. V O I Til KINSTON, N . C . , THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1879. Urn 1879. SPiriXG. 1979 . MRS. S. A. WEST, IsiKliioiis.il)! 31 illinoi KINSTON, N. 0. . ELEVATION OF WOMAN. : ; I The Rhode Island Womau's Club applied to our well-known contributor Frances Laughton Mace for a poem to be read at one of its recentions. - . . I :' to publish should remain with her. The annexed beautiful appeal to all that is. true and noble in womanhood was' the response to this application. J! V-t. T'-turn h r run, rirnl II it fr tii" lii-t fp'.v n-:iof iiui r- tiiank4 to hr j:ii- xi.-ivl-. toOnin and nil tlif puoiic a ... 1 kit.ition ioc.ll :n.'l 'X,mnn- nr cordial in New Stock of LailifsMtssfs, k Children Hats, 5c iifi'ts, Flowers and -Trimmings, All -f wli;-h ha l'n h rfvl with jrr.;it can' from tii'-tn-.-t Ka'liii-n ii.if ,'iri'i ...arp.t iiohm jirk. riiil.nl- Ijiiu.t, ana jiaiuinorr, .1110. f tin- in V.y. 1 (iri'it" " LTi:ST VlllKLTIKS of THE SKISOX. Al a ffil mid ci!ii)ili-t-StMk of LMlIIvS I) BBSS GOODS. HEADY. MADI. SUM'S, TlUMMIXCte. NOTIONS, WHITB (iOODS. PARA SOLS, UMBliKLLAS, FANS, IlOSIi:)tV, (J LOVHS, CORSETS, c. t i: iii-ii.l r tti- iT:tct- 1 1 X'".v Stor' :nl Jwiiiu" Oi- it -t.l. jic- oi S. li. Wt-.-t. air:(-:tiu fair au- M A Dr. A. R. MILLER, j Uj iW; - i-' n-:itin- to tnsf-rt f 73r2& ajAr;ill--i;ilT-.-th. Kx-rSr'-'-t, till n,,t ,-.l..:Vr; CTrTiii' 01 no ;iii ilun in - M-vNw" "T- '--M-v 10' ! (loin- l.v .VV r iil.;utisl. - -w . Ullict-at rt'MUi-nn'. ftij" Hoiril fur 1 1 i -! n iT to pariicp front iii- rnnn try. ' jaii: A. HARVEY & CO. Mann factui-er : of Kim: Rkands of C Jii?wiiix Sd SinoUiii' T O B A (' C 0, 1 juil 12in. Kinstoii, N. C We have obtained from its thor, exclusviely for our colums, a copy of this poem, and take great pleasure in presenting it to 0ur read ers. To 'come up higher without leaving woman's proper sphere, ought to be the ambition of the "whole sex. Milhir and Lumber Dealer, Kinsloii, X, C, Th now pr p ued to fill all orders for ! FiliST-CLASS LUMBER 1 - at tluvlowi'st (J.vsii rate. . .-." LMso k'-p on hand the crlehrub d Tucknlioc Eaunly Fltnr. janl 12rn J. .1 !k-iv A T 'Pi 1 V. It. I.OKTIN. JACKSON & LOFTIN, DHNKVS A T I. A W, KIN'STOX. X. C. Vayn', J(ni'i ami Pran 11 ni'- i n I S'-ttl- tii.-nr- sn-t lain ( ; Cllpu-ll ll iii I .noi'r, ( iii I I'OII II t IW .'upi aul i.-'iit mi! -in ion' paid all Ims--1 1 1 1 1 10 : 1 -1 ( 1 f i-t.i!r of d '(.'.! -1 l .ron a " on ( 'oiiVl l!ou Ink. V. NVl'h. 'iHai '1, foi'im ily ot -- iant-PJio Wm. W. N. HUNTER, SITERIOR HM I1T CLEKK, riJt)BTE JI DCE, AND Hx-Ojjirit, NOT A UV V t lilAV for LAoir County. in S. II. V-.i"'Sre.' Xorlh of tin- Court 11 Come up Ili&Iicr! O'i t thf'sn ikav H'-j-i c rian valh ?, -Sought and found by frc-dom1s own, Kf lox (1 dow n ll'i hallowed ajri'S Comr-s a, fjiirit thrilling tont, wi'ct and clear and tt-adiast Jlowmg It t not wojnan ln-ar in vain '. Unto us its lo'n vf nly nicanin 'Come up higher,' the' rt fraiiij. Corno nj) hihor! By thr fojvntain "Vlii-n- IIi li' tea lro t kly bore j ,( 'ool ri-f n sliiiu nt to tin- stranjcHr Ii st in?: nenr her father's Ioor; Suddf-nly tin mf-ssapri- soundt-d. And the tlaniM-1 ppeakin low Anwr? d, to the wondering agios As to Isaac, 'I will Deborah heard 1 nrath, the paliU tree, And her -oul of 1-ofty fire In Ktronpr prohecy resonl'd I o Ho- sunnrions, ('oino up. higher 1 'Miriam heard the dark red 'waters :"Shiiddt:rrn;r hid th parau horde, And with joy of danco aiid timlirel ll r imniortUl yow was poureitl. Not alone to lives heroic -- I.-rael's lauhter roi' of old; liiir Joanne, thou shepherd maiden, lie thv colden storv told. From tliy Hooks divinely Mimmned, Ilea'dy heart and fearless eye Fhln d rejionse: the (i-le;ui. Irily For h-r land could bloom andjdie. Ilut I hear a 'murmur welliiii? TTp from l:-pthsof patient pain, , '1'ew are stronjr to wear the lau'rel, I'ev.'ean rejral Le iliis inaintaiir. In the wear and woe of labor AVe are many, we are weak, t nu2 niLr liands ami voices hold us .! rem the food we fain would iseok.' . One w ho dwelt in white seclu.-ion On the far .Tudean s-horo, Mary answered the evangel For the lowly' evermore 'Here am i:' by her exalted Simple womanhood puts on Crown and garland.- Share the honors y In r b'.et obedience won (live your lip a purer nt toranc'p (live yoiir love a nobler scope! Iji ad v. ith siotle haTids the fallen T'p She ; I! I'.l i.-.;' hi'.'.s of hope I-aiiht, stiensth. fret dowrare the guerdon Of the sjiirits who as lire ; Ih a'utifnl tin- feet tiiat follow God's owni.'ri'ctniK iCoine up hurher!' l'l.'A If I.. MA K. 'u'e rum-. Kins 1'on. X. t '. All -a 1- Vi iit eousi.iiilU ' ll ll '. i:-lio- leipili'd lob" Probated 0:1 hand and f 111 ni-h d f ree. of jan:Vtf o l e o ( o l; ROCK BEACH A LOVE TALK." .IOXKS t CO., BUILDING CONTRACTORS, I . M SSJI HLIMI iin.l DCOR F MTUU V. KIN'STOX. X. C. Tii'. 1.1 8x10, S.12, UxlO, IK 12, .13, '.xU, lxl.". 10x12, 10x14, 10xir. loxio, 10x18, I of l'J l.u'.n ;ia.i i Sa-li, and Hluiil- 12 lihtM, SI. 00 12 'litflit. S1.20 12 limit's, ??l.2.1 12,Ii;os, l.:V.) 12 lights, 51. 40 12 .light, Sl.oO 12 lights, s?l.tV 12 lights, SI. 40 12 ItphN, SI. 00 12 lights. SI. 70 12 lights Sl.'.H) 12 ltghts, S2.10 All otH.-r f nj'ui-li It was an autumn night, i down j bv iuk'k ieacn. ine rouim veo moon t rode high in the heavens, and. shone 1 up also from the calm waters below A soft breze, irentle as a nuither's lul j aby, whispereil among the trees which i wore their summer coronal; of j leaves, and scarcely milling the broad breast of the heaving ocean! i. - And he, too, in his own strong, headlong, passionate way, had grown to love her with all his stronger pow ers. Yet though he had shown that he worshipped her by every delicate art and attention, every winning de vice and subtle flattery, he had nev er said aught to her of words of love and marriage. And now the last hour of their long intercourse had come. To-mor row he would be gone, and Natalie desolate. 'You will miss me a little when I am gone; will you not, Natalie?' said Edwin Lee, when at 'ast Natalie had, said that the hour was getting late, j and she must positively go in at once 'I shall miss you more than I can tell, Mr. Lee. Now, good-bye.' , She held her hand towards him as she spoke. lie took it, pressed a passionate kiss upon it, and turned away. lie walked rapidly for a few steps, then stopped, looked back, and saw Natalie standing where he had left her, gazing after him. Then he turned and walked quickly, back to ier,. threw both his arms around her, and broke forth in quick, excited words: 'Indeed, indeed, Nattie, I cannot go away from you so. No ''matter what you think ofme when I shall have done, T must and will tell vou how wildly, how madly I love . you. I lave stnioo-ied hard to jro away and eave it unsaid. I have thought that it would be better so, and that per- laps vou would think me a little Jess wicked, If I left all this unsaid: but I could not do it indeed, I could not go, Natalie, and leave you . to think that I had wickedly and wantonly won your heart had done this wrong deliberately. I must plead my love, my wild devotion, my infatuation as my excuse. 'in heaven s name, Air. Lee. tell me what vou mean?; Why do you talk as if to love me, where a crime?' broke in Natalie Summer, in words of passionate grief and terror. 'Because, Natalie bummer, it is a crime for me to love you, having a wife not a hundred miles away.' A cry of deep, despairing misery broke from Natalie's lips as she heard these words; and she released herself from his clasp, and would have walked away, but she staggered so in her faintness and dismay that she would ml have fallen had he not again support ed her, begging her to listen .to what lie had to say, and not blame him un heard. - 'When, I came to you last spring, Natalie, I was a miserable, cynical, despairing, almost heartless man. I had been made so bv a wotnan. Some black destiny united me, wheii red moon, high in the heavens, smiled tho could swim might now reach the just as serenely as ever. ; shore if not palsied bv the cold of rive years had passed, and upon j the water but there were many who another autumn evening, Natalie j must inevitably go down, if another stood at the garden,, gate, looking on boat was not instantly manned, the sea. Five years had changed her j One gallant young fellow jumped somewhat. It brings changes to us all. j into a boat, and cried out to somebody Outward changes to most inward, to .else to follow on, but no one started, all. Five years witnesses the death) There where no cowards, but all of many hopes in a young heart. It j had seen the fate of the boat in which witnesses many a solemn death aud i their neighbors had gone out, and burial whereat no ritual is read, no , would not risk their lives on such a benediction uttered. Five years add narrow chane. many wrinkles to smooth brows sad- 'Come quick, somebody come quick, den a great many bright smiles, in heaven's name! cried "the youth. I They had saddened Natalie's whole i can't mannage the boat alone but face and bearing. The rpunded form with one other man I'll try. If you're had lost its plumpness, if not its grace- quick, we can save a dozen lives ful outlines; the cheeks had parted But nobody stirred, with their roses, and the maiden was Natalie implored two or three stout pale pale as the lily that lolls in the ) young fellews near her to go; but they vale. On many and many autumn ! refused. And at last, in the des- evenings since that night, five years I perate enthusiasm of the moment, she ago, iiao she stood where she stood i cried out that she would go herselt. bhe was a skillful sailor, and all knew her worth, but every man and woman on the beach strove to restrain her. Hut she would not be restrained. Down to the stones she ran, and jum- - - 1 . A .1 I - I 1 pea mio me uoar, and seized an oar now, with a far-away look upon her face, which betokened that her thoughts were indeed far out on the sea the sea of uncertainty, if not of despair. . . ' .. .. " No round, red moon rode in the heavens this night; but great banks of j A few powerful strokes, and they were leaden clouds, castlewise and cathe-j in the midst of the strugglingsufTercrs. dral-shaped, lay piled in the northern skv; and a fierce wind blew landward from the gea-, dashing white breakers in upon the rock. Astorni was evi dently coming on; and a storm was something which Natalie Summer loved. She had lived all her life down by the sea. She knew the great deep in all its varied moods. She loved it best in its tumult, and exul ted most in its madness. She entered the cottage, and dressed herself in the warmest garments; she then walked down upon the beach to the very water's ,edge. Here she stood watching the water.s rise around her, ami feeling the spray upon her cheeks. One long wave after another rolled in and broke with a sullen dash. The sea moaned like a great living thing in mortal pain. The long, deep monotone of the breakers was broken now and theu by a wild blast of wind, as it went sherieking, by evidently sent out to rouse and summon the other winds to a higher carnival that night at sea. At last, whole troops of them seemed to have gathered near, and to be forming in solid phalanx to assault the angry deep, which sent back a defiant growl, evidently challen ging them to come on. Soon the com bat thickened. , On came the angry waters, 'driven by the fierce winds, until they had far passed the highest watermark on Rock Beach, and driv en Natalie frem her outlook far upon the steep rocks; where she made her self a little eyrie, and, despite the One after another were helped into the boat until it was full; then they began the desperate return. The watchers upon the shore were looking every moment to-see them engulfed; but the little boat rode bravely over the breakers, and despite the fierce assaults of wind and wave, made the landing in safety with the crew of res cued men twenty souls. When the prow touched the sands, Natalie's oar fell from her nervous hand, and her head dropped upon her bosom, in a deep and deadly swoon. Many hands strove to lift her out but one of the rescued men nut them all aside, antf taking her in his arms, moved swiftly up the beach, followed by her father in frantic grief for all thought her dead and many kind neighbors The stranger in Rock Beach bore her into the c'ottage.and motioning all the rest away, proceeded to revive her. It was not long before the warmth and the stimulants restored her; and when she opened her eyes. the hrst bum upon which - they fell was that of Ldwiu Lee, so long a wanderer. 'You have saved my life, Nattie he said. I give it to you it is now mine to give will you accept it? And Nattie answered. 'Heaven has led us out of the deep waters may it keep us as we walk together through reen pastures. The practice, it will be seen, is much more common of late than it wat formerly. In the first sixty-four yean of the Government uuder the Couui- tution there were only thirty-two Tetoes; in the last twenty-two. It b still not common enough to take away the respect which should be paid to messages. ; In some State governments, vetoes are as plenty as blackberries. Tbo day before rresident Hayes returned the Army bill to Congress, the Gover nor of New York sent eight veto mes sages to the Legislature of that State. In almost all the Government of the world an absolute -or limited veto power resides in the Chief of State, whatever may be his title, King Em per or, or President. In some coun tries, the right is freely exercised; in others, as in Great Britain, it is sel dom or never used. The provision of our Constitution in this respect is a wise one. The President can "check the hasty impul ses of Congress, but he cannot prevent the enactment of measure upon which the two Houses are very strongly bent. The veto power thus becomes a deci dedly conservative influence upon Congress; without being dangerously obstructive. There are few measures so imperati vely necessary to the public welfare uiai 11 would De a serious mrurv 10 the country to delay the passage of them until a new President could be elected. If tho people have set their hearts upon the passing of any law, they have full ower to accomplish their object by making choice of a President and a Congress who will carry out their wishes. little more than a boy,'' to one older i bitter, cold and blinding spray, still than nivself in voars.'and as far anart I watched the storm. . j B:--7 k trom ail ray tastes and sympathies as the poles. No hour, no minute of mar ried happiness have- I ever known. No man was ever so totally accursed. I cannot tell you the details of my grief and shame. I should feel mv- self too degraded in vour eves. , 1 'Heaven grant that no ships may be driven in shore to-night?' said Nat alie's father, coming near where she stood. 'Tis going to be the most dread- mii.odi: vif t ho "i o vinous. On the 2(J;h of April President Hayes returned to the House of Rep resentatives, with his objections to its passage, the Army Appropriation Bill. That was the forth time he had ex- have long' sought for a 'peaceful sep- j whose quick ear had caught a distant ercised the veto power conferred upon ful sTorm seen along ' this beach for j him by the Constitution. years.' j On the 1st of May the question 'Hark!, what's that?' said Natalie, j upon passing the bill over th veto that I was blode up here on The other day a muscular young fellow, having an odor of the stables about him, entered a Detroit photo grapher's establishment and explained that he would like to have about one photograph taken, but on learning the price he concluded to invest in a tin type. After taking his scat in the chair, he shut up one eye, drew his mouth around one hide, stuck up his . nose and patiently waited for the op erator, whose astonishment caused him to exclaim: 'Good gracious! but you don't want to lo)k that way to get a picture. Nobody will know you from Sitting Bull You go ahead was the reply. 'Do you want mc to take such a phiz as that?' 4I do The artist took it. It beat Sol Smith, Russell nil to piece?,' and was highly satisfactory to the sitter, who paid for it and said: You see, 1 had a sort of object in th:s. Came here from Allegany Coun ty six months ao engaged to a pal out there found a gal here I like better got to sever old tics see? 'But what has that picture got to do with old ties?' asked the artist. 'Lots heap?! I've writ to her a boat In the hush of the autumn evening, Blinds $1:00 BHiidrt S1.0" Blinds .1.1.) i i , " , i t i. ijj;. i Si , paced up and down the beach. It Blinds Si. 4o . was lnc 'ns wak w hich they would Biiiids f.r0! take together, perhaps, for years, l and Blinds SI. 25 ' Blind SI 40 ; Blinds SI. 50, Blinds SI. 50 Biiods 1.(50 after: the the two lovers prolonged it midnight moon rode warningly aloft in the skv. It had been a brief summer of love and enchantment to Ft! win Sum aver. With J I f -x t 1 in'ck.-tf-u.,i Mouuiiiii toonior i w u 1 v i nret zcs 01 -iay ne came mmmmmmm j Beach, and to the heart boom. 'A signal-gi Mm n j-. 'a rat ion from this woman. But she will not grant it. Not from any love from hate rather she is bound to j old man. 'Nattie, 'tis going to be be near me, .and has pursued me these I tnghtful night I live said the a I am going down to was taken by Congress, and a there 1 and d is figge red for life. She's awful was not a two-thirds majority in fav- i proud. When she gits this and sees c .1 . i -ii a I i ' i : " i i i or oi Ji3 passage, u.e uiu was losi. 'w iuai exjuosiuu wrcc-Kcu me, no ii The exercise of the veto power by I hunt another lover quicker'n wink Presidents has been very rare. Since see? How do you like the plot? Just .-.... . .i ..... - i.i many years. 1 have tied from her to j ue landing, where mere may oe much j the Constitution was adopted, the Lgaze on this riciurc once ana men the uttermost post of the earth. Un- j to do. Will you stay alone? average has been barely one veto a tell me that Mary Ann won't send til I was called home a year ago by j I will go with you year, and most of the vetoes have back ray lovcjettes by fmt train! the approaching death of my mother She was soon beside him, and cling- j been sent in by five PresMent. He posted the picture. The letter I had been abroad- for years. When j ing to his arm to support her against Gen. Grant, in his eight years of was brief, but explained all. It said: I came to vou last Mav.T thought I the raging blast. They were soon ! service, vetoed twenty-six bills. Al- j 'My Evvcr Dear Gurl I incloie my had not many months to live. I was i down by the little landing where boats j most all of them were private bills pK-kture that you may see how offul joyful at the thou ght. It was the went in and out in summer weather, j involving some principle which the ; bad 1 was burr, tho 1 know you will madf fc outer, ft in! Miniates i V.iioli,. I on aupln itiou. '!.'" v. 1 j HENRY DUNN, Lee I and the : first to Rock of Natalie i Summer; and through the long "deli- j cious days of June and midsummer, the had been at her side in dreamy i idleness and reverie. eravihr health DUUifdST ,1 AFhTHlTAKY . j from the orean-baths and breezes, and iv v 1 winning the heart of the fairest maid- IVIIIMOII, IN. C 1 Pi i i -!. en m the'land at the same time. ! imrcs and M!-:.1!CIX!-:S j How bright and golden had been of the Ul. ST (U LITY. constantly be- ! the days as they passetl; how much ins received. j brighter and more golden they seemed In Prescript ior.s carefully com-i as they. looked back ujwjn !them up pouiuled at any hour. on 1 his nf t.-irtlno- TW u hon I return my sincen.-thanks for the they had risen with the earliest i rays Hml nL.u.VKe Scr'toforo4. tecdetl: cf ,0rnihg ami gone down upon the and repectiully solicit a continuance rf ! i i . .i 1 r .i tho ,arae. tlec "o tf - Ultne lhe COlu,n UP of thc 1 -". ; great high-priest of the day in his ; garment resplendent, and heard the ; first waves of the incoming tide break j ing upon the rocky shore; days when thov lilil nintA(I fjr liniirs viul of Dii f;si i . OOODSnnd TBIMMIXdSfonud cairn waters m their tmy promenatieti upon an ine President regarded as important. The i luv me just the same only great public measure vetoed by j 'Ever see that game worked afore?' him was that known as the 'Inflation Bill of 1874, which failed to pass af ter the veto. Only two of the twenty six were passed finally, in spite of the President s obiectioi.s. he asked of thc artist as he licked tho stamp on the letter. No never did. 'Course you never did. It's mine. I It struck me the other day while I was greasin a wagon, and I think its President Johnson stands second in i boss. Blode urj see? Disfiggtrcd for the number of his vetoes, which were I life see? Picture right here to prove seveutecn. The bills objected to ! it, and she'll write back that m - l m m only joy I had. You downed upon 1 and iound col lrc ted there nearly all ine Natalie, like an angel of light.! the-people who lived'along the beach. You entered my emptv and unfur- ! Some ol the men were busy with the nished heartland filled it with sur-! boats; some stood discussing wiiere passing joy and peace. My happiness; away the distressed ship might be; overflowed me like the sea. I have ! and some stood gazing with the indiff lived in a new world. I have felt all j erence of long use upuu the wild storm the jovs of heaven. And yet hcrw ; swept sea. wicked I have felt at times, when l Another gun and another, each thniKiiit how vnii were deceived how i time nearer, told that the ship would o-rieved whenT thought that I miht soon be driven upon the rocks, prub- j were all public bills. Most of them ; be has atla.t concludetl to yield to cause vou pain. But it had only ably upon a steep headland thai jut-' were on sulijects connected with the j her parents wishes and marry a youog been lately, believe me, Natalie, dar-1 ted far into the sea, at the right of j reconstruction of the Southern States: I roan out there who owns eleven steers, linn-, that this last thought has come iBe sheltered little iulet w here they j Fifteen of these bills were passetl over j a hundred sheep and an eighty-acre over me. I did not for a long time ) stood. And, of a truth, son above the executive veto, and two ouly fail- lot. dream of the possibility that vou 1 the loud howling of the wind, and led. ' ! might love me, I have been striving j tne herce ueiiowings or ine sea, was s uen. JacKson vetoeti twelve bills.; An English journal fiankly cites to go, I have had a mighty battle, heard 'the sound t crashing .timliers. j President Tyler nine, and 'Mr. Pierce j credit to American genius for at least wjth all the powers of evil in my soul. and the shrieks of ship-wrecked men. j nine. Five of those objected to by j fifteen inventions and discoveries which Even until to night I thought I would t One of the boats were lauuehed and i Mr. Pierce were the only ones that j it mv. have been adopted all over go. and make no sign, and that even was borne a'.ay uion the white-crest- j were passed after the veto. They all j the world. These triumphs of Amer- though I had parti v won vour heart, ea waters towaras me juiuug eui- j nuinonzcn lniernai improvement, , ican genius are thus enumerated: sr.Ni to New ISoriio, N. C. for SAMPLKS of av k. ii-jii.. BUY GOODS SnOBE J. WHALEY, WATfH i am .MAKER. KtAI.Kt: IN ' Fine AVaK'lies, JKWKLHY, C1.(VKS. .. i.l I'll St itl I '.Miri tLni.A Aw heme, X. V. upon the boat j and slands far! j and hear, and when they had sat in the hush of the long twilights hand in hand, iu the shaded arbor, or j the you might easily forget but I could ; laud, where, sure enough, mcsiupnau whicu were lavored ry the v higs, J First, the cotton gin; second, the pltn not go. I have told you all andjou '1 struck. Piercing cries of men bat-j and opposed by the Democrats. ing raschine; third, the grasi mower must forgive me, or I shall die ! tliug with the wild waters now legaii ! During the eight years Washington j and grain reaper; fourth, the rotary He had knelt upon the sands at her ! to mingle w ith the mad noises cf wind j was President, only two vetoes were j printing presa; fiftn, navigation by feet. He looked un with eves full of i and sea and wumeu standing on the sent te Congros. Neither of the .team: sixth, the hot air or calorie kiug west- Lee I had broad bay window loo During the$e davs, Edwin woven himself in with every fibre of Natalie heart ru heart as pure i ana free from worldliness or guile as heart of an infant. passionate love and sorrow. shore wrung their bauds, and added j Adamses returned a bill, nor did Jef j engine; seventh, the sewing machine; I am clad that vou have told me,! their owu shrieks to the dismal i ferson, Taylor or Fillmore. Mr ; elzhln. the India rubber industrv: Mouroe, who was President eight ninth, the machine manufacture of Mr. Lee. I should if possible' have been more miserable if I had not known the truth.. I forgive chorus. The boat which had been sent out you. 1 ! hand reached the wreck in safety, and love you; but you have broken ray heart. was bearing towards the shore with a load -of . rescued men, when, meetiug With these words, uttered iu low ja new rush of opting billow, it was the land broken accents, she turned and ! capsized with its precious freight a years, vetoed ouly one bill, aiid Mr. horse shoes: tenth, the sand blast for . Al - - A . left him on the sands. Aud thc round j little disUuce from t!c Und. Thoic ; time uiucty-fuur. Lincoln returned one resolution, but no bill. Six vetoes were written by Madison, three by Polk, four by Bu chanan, and four thus far by Hayes, making the t jUI number up to thu A carving; eleventh, the gauge lathe; twellfth, the graiu elevator; thirteenth, artificial ice manufacture on a large scale; fourteenth, the electro-magnet aud its practical appliction; fifteenth, ! the tumpoaing machine fur printers.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 29, 1879, edition 1
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