davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

PERSONAL w. q. Bentley, who re-
presents the house Of y. NJ. Wilson 4 Co.,
Of Richmond, Va, paid US n flying visit a
few days ago. The Major was looking
wen, and we hope he will visit US often q
stay longer.
We also had the pleasure Of call from
Charles Dewey Hill, Of that popular house
Of HlIl& skinker, Of Richmond, famous
for getting big prices for tobacco.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

OUR HEAp.We have been suffering
from severe pain In the back Of our head
and;neck for seven weeks, and have not
felt n q mood for editing q newspaper,
which requires laborious head-work. A
man with headache Il in no fix for edit
ing newspaper, It Is almost as bad as
nervous tooth-ache. fst4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

We had d snow storm last Friday cven-
ing when beautiful snow fell to the
depth of two or three inches. On Satur-
day nanysof our Young folks amused
themselves by sleigh riding, which remin-
ded us OF sleigh ride we took in 1857 from
Milton To Hillsboro' and back snow
in many parts Of the road being from five
to six feet deep.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

with any Body rthat was ever gathered
here in Raleigh. Welnever sawsa nicer
set ofIsober and honest men.
Col Robert ~. Withers ofsv Virginia is
here at the Marlborough House, Just on q
visit to the city. Heis looking vel, and
the same I old vet that Lee'sarmy knew
him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

Anotaer Warehouse u .Hitistoro'-Itwlll
he seen from an adv. in this paper that
Capt. J. Y. Whitfield, the popular robac-
conist Of this town, Sillopen Warehouse
for the sale Of leaf tobacco on the 2ist inst.
He Is well and favorably known to the
planters and they win tie to him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
HILI,sBoRo'. .Ifel. 3

7IfIbf4obOfU 'i'tUs u 3Iofzls
Editors Recorder: You will do the peo-
pie Or Orange favor by informing them
through your paper that the tax on all
Deeds for Land has been repealed; also on
Trusts and Mortgages, where the amount
does not exceed $500. Yours,
GEO. LAWS, Clerk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

nea~Snbscribers receiving THE paperwith
d x mark will understand that they owe
for subscription year--two cross marks
two years-three cross marks three years.
The absence Of d cross mark will not be
evidence Of nothing due, as we may not
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
s6r Among the very best Commiss

s6rAmong the very best Commission
houses in Richmond, Va, for selling To-
bacco and grain and furnishing planters
with fertilizers, &C., &C., is that Of WISE
BROTHERS, whose card we have been pub
fishing in this paper for the last three
years and which appears to-day renewed.
This Is one Of the most substantial and ae-
commodatIng houses In Richmond, and
planters who send their tobacco or grain to
II may sleep undisturbed about the price
or the money, for they'll be certain to get
the very best price, and as for the money
YOU can get the most Of 1t In advance, II
You desire It. This is strong house In the
'.back-bone''-a remarkably clever hou Sc,
and house you will be sure totie-to If you
once try it. Try them. and fear not
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

rea-ELLIS, the live Merchant ofCedai
Grove, is closing ont at cost, 10 make room
for his Spring stock. Go and get barg-
ain. ADV. next week 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

MAFRLsnin caswell county, Jan. 9th,
BY thelisey, Mr.. Hoyle, Mr.. John NJ. New
ton to Miss Sarah +. daughter OF Thomas
G. Pass, ESD Ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07


Once in time there lived merchant In q
town where q newspaper was published
but not properly appreciated by the peo-
pie ofthe town or the County, and this
merchan; was.too stingy TO advertise IN
the papsrp and Of course TOO cloae-fisted to
give his customers bargains He belong
ed that class OF mercantile skin-flinis who
could 'sce no use IN advertising'--if It
cost anything. Now, one day the Editor
CHANGED to meet pale, zzard-footed ne
gro with n budget Of meal in one hand and
blue-back herring In the other, where
upon the Editor asked Sambo II he was.
going or 10 starve5 mo, sah,v was the
reply ''massa - - manning the mer-
chant, got me 70 take dis fish and sho'o q
arouud, 40 rs TO let people know he's got
'em 10 scll.u Comment " unnecessary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

DIED, 10 Sardis, Miss, Of congestion Of
the bridn, recently, Mr.. John A. Forrest,
formerly OF this county, aged So years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

tGyNIt is said that Wilkerson's Ware
house III Milton il selling Tobacco to the
entire satisfaction Of all who patronize il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
Leasburg Female Seminary

WILL open the 10Th, OF Feb. 1872.
Board $40 per. month exclusive Of wash
ing which will be 81 per. month.
Tuition according to advancement from
SO to SIS per. session.
Music $50.
AZ least one third Of the board must be
paid In advance.
s. LEA, Principal.
Leasburg, Feb. 7th., sw.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
RALEIHc.


Mat. Ransom was elected United States
Senator to-day. The joint vote l0f. 80 in
thu House and 80 In the Senate. In the
House Cauthorne the Republican voted
for him, and in the Senate Flythe the Re-
publican voted for him. Several mem
bers of the House scattered their votes. In
the Senate with the exception Of Mr..
Flythe the Republicans declined to vote.
No two Republicans in the House voted
for the same man. Goodwin Republic
can member OF the House from Halifax,
when called, sung out: 4 vote for yam
kee Sam Tillery. Heaton, white Repub-
lIcan Senator from New Hanover voted
for MADISON, negro, and thus went sound
ing down his preciousnalne into the AR
chyvcs Oh gravity Twouegro members
in the House from Craven voted for each
other: Willis voted for Dudley, and
Dudp for Willis.
4 "a bill came up to-day introduced by
Senator Murphy for establishing Branch
Of the Insane Asylum at Wilmington.
Avery important bill was put on the.
tapis to-day BY Senator Latham md
passed Its second reading Fl to 20 for def
ming The rights ofmarriage and married
women Lyman, the negro Senator
from Warren, added to the bill very no
vel amendment and 1t went along with
the bill. The amendment was restricting
the relations between whites and the
blacks.
Worth's bill to compromise debt Of the
State and appointing commissioners to
represent the State In the exchange Of
State Stock in Railroad and Mortgage
lands has passed.
AS his bill proposing terms Of compro-
mise and which we noticed in the last is
sue has passed its tliird reading.
BIG DISCREPANCY.
We have the highest respect for our
temperance friends, Ramsay, Of the Ban
ner, and Whitaker OF the Friend. But
they make big difference TO a close read
err in the estimate Of the "rum mills in
thiscity. The Banner puts them down at
%. And the FRIEND at 80 oda. a oii'er-
ence OF twenty Or more. WINE we ruin
we are told to DC that there are oniy Iwen-
ty-eignt licensed houses ~ this cry. fthps
must noid ms Diue iignt 'or these
oretnren 70 see 70 inquire pe''e'.
WHO SHALL BE eovEkNohF
we nave neard Leach's name ratner
yneueiy h'n'eu ~ " pio''i'.en, se".e
ile'' ,l'''n ~ - i,'s e''uny We
.''a'' - ses '"e '''o's 800 ian, i', ~.
$50 80 re-,
ne tets VstgdrJoke TOO Wen Ior THIS ftigh
Office. No. The State needs man TO
adorn and grace the position and she Is GO
ing to elect Just such man. Mark it,.
The people are tired OF bufIoons for office.
BLAcKSALL OF THE yARBoRouGH.
This worthyan and liberal hearted gentle
man Is doing more to heal the breach be-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

s@-we invite attention 10 the card Of
N. M. WILSON A. Co., Commission merch-
ants Of Richmond. Mr.. Wilson Is not on
ly one Of the best-looking men In Rich
mond, but he is one Of the cleverest, safest
and most falr-dealing. He Is a perfect
cracker for getting cracking big prices
for tobacco, wheat and corn, and making
prompt and honest returns. He has just
returned from Europe, whittier he went 10
advance The Interest Of his customers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
1879.

-A&B sSa
TURNED OYER A NEW LEAF
/ thank the public tor past patronage In tae Sad
y que Harness making business, and solicit All
increased custom the current year.
make the best SIminer-sets Mcclellan, Spanish
and fall-l,ack Saddles, and the best Harness g
brides, at prices to suit the hard and hiahtax
tines. -
will IN future keep a better stock Of work tbaa
have kept since the surrender. and will sell h
lower than ever =
Come and look at my work |. will cost YOU
nothing To do so.
~ VIII take In exchange for work some money.
some corn q some fiourer but no wood R,.ingg
me gfist Of corn, and get blind bride warran.
ted to last five years.
will Repair Saddles and HARNESS low for any
KIND OF trade except wood and wheat straw.
style cheap. NV
Hillsbcro,' dan. 17th., 1874. Il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
Raleigh. Feb. eth, rs72.
THE INSANE ASYLUM.


The directory Of the Insane Asylum met
here to-day. Capt. Pride Jones Of Hills-
boro among the number DIR. Grissom In
formed the the directors that sixty-thou-
sand dollars was not enough appropriation.
A SIX FooT LEGISLATOR.
Milton Hobbs, who was the tall man In
the Constitutional Convention here In 'G7
isstill In the mountains. When Jarvis,
now Speaker Of the House, was canvassing
last summerin the mountains for Conven-
ton he spied Hobbs out In the crowd and
he called on the "tallest man 10 know
" II that wasn't Milton Hobbs?" Hobbs
sung out " Yes. I'm here. An I'm six
feet In my stocking feet" A fellow In the
crowd sung out: I" Yes. Six feet dog meat,
and tho other part man,
Cuffee Mayo, too, we believe was menu
Der OF that Convention in 81. AS black rs
tar and greasy as slice Of bacon, he wa
wonderfully proud and as ignorant !" as
the devil" He brought Mrs. Mayo here
to Raleigh with him and they "put up =
at a crackershop on grogalley. One morn
ign while Mrs. Mayo, black as tar, SAT
drinking her grog, the bell at the Capitol
rung. She said $50 on, Mister Mayo.
There's no place on yearth that satisfies
you liket the legislator" Cufiee swallowed
his last gulp and departed.
THE LEGISLATURE.
No prominent measure brought forward
In the Senate to-day. The charter Of the
Raleigh and Fayetteville Railroad was
passed. A bill for the better protection Of
"oysters and terrapinsr was also passed.
The House had up the School bill. There
are forty sections well prepared. It will
20 through. Gives satisfaction TO both
sides. The election bill has passed the
House. Itforbids any registration on the
day Of election, challenges any registered
party and opens the registration books
thirty days before the election. All the
State officers TO be voted for on one tickc
Legislative officers on anotlicrticket. Con-
gressional officers upon ano hes ., k ( al d
County officers on another.
This Legislature has done great deal o.
hard work and In comparison will show
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
our Ss4LESR0nsW

u very large capable q holding no piles of To-
baceo easily. Nth an abundance ofgo0d SKY lights.
which are Of inmence advantage In showing Tos
bacco III tile most favourable manner.
Our wagon lot Ii large, and ii surrounded bt
high board fence, double gate ei,terance. and Sc
curely looked each night; We are convenient to
water, and have good stables for horses.
Our camp house cannot be surpassed for
warmth, cleanliness and comfort. having good
Rooms, it'll fire places IN each, and we furnish
an abundance Of wood and lights without money
and without price.
We guarantee satisfaction. II no sale made.
no charge made, and the Tobacco reloaded al. our
expense. Please try us. Il
Take the right hand Immediately after crossing
the bridge. You will lind good smoothe road
20 me Warehouse, and avoid that rERRIpLR HILL.
leading up to main street.
answered promptly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
A. L. BAIL.
j M. SMITH.

w. j. POWELL.
profits arising from the purchase or trade, in to-
lmcco, viii devote his whole time and attention to
the business az Weigher, Auctioneer. and general
business manager OF this house.
lie will be found nj his post at all times. and
hopes by an HONEST and faithful discharge Of his
duties 70 receive liberal share o. that patronage
so generously extended to him heretofore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-10
W oRCEs TER.
> WEDNESDAY. July 10. 1879.

II would be looking for an impossibility, We
suppose, to expect candor and accuracy of the
New York Tribune when it speaks OF Gen.
Grant and its supporters; but it ought 10 be ca
pable Of more originality, freshness and variety
of expression. Somebody connected with IFS
management ought to see that its stock phrases
of reproach, such as denomination papers"
and post office editors" always very stupid,
have now become Intollerably stale. Still using
these worn out phrases, the Tribune endeavors
to make point against the denomination pa
pers," SIS follows: they say Greeley is traitor,
has deserted his life long principles and the re-
publican party, and gone over to the democrats"
while, on the other hand, they say
also, ct that the democrats have aban-
doned their time-honored beliefs and
completely surrendered 10 the republicans !"
The Tribune is wholly mistaken in the latter
part of its statement. Nobody has said or sap
posed that thu democrats have changed a par
ticle of their 'time-honored beliefs, their spirit,
or their aims. They have merely varied their
method of attempting TO carry presidential
election. Making Greeley their candidate is
odd, and even "monstrous," as the New York
World says; but it does not signify that they
have undergone a change of political character
Greeley's change is too manifest TO be denied
and too reprehensible TO be excused. His apos-
tacy cannot be matched by anything like it in
our political history
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-10

HORACE GREELEY CoNsIDERED-We con-
denim the pretense that a man may be morally
honest though he be politically dishonest. No
man can be honest and take the course that
Horace Greeley has taken. His whole conduct
has been living lie till the last three months
or it is lie now. Ii what lie said of Grant and
his administration, up to the ripening and burst
ing o. the Murphy boil, was true, then what he
says OF the same in the Tribune now is base
calumny The Tribune ioolishly runs into de-
tails TO make his own qualification and unscru-
pulousness the more conspicuous. For example
in a knavish TRADE of accusations, such MS have
been rung by democratic journals, the Tribune
says of the president and the southern states:
"lnsiead of complete amnesty, he has given
them force bills" What force bill has he or
anybody else given that MIR. Greeley did not
clamor forf What use Of force has there been
in the south that Mr.. Greeley did not urge and
approveP What journal has done more than
the Tribune ito spread before the country the
lawlessness and cruelties in the south that de.
manded the interpositon of the military arm,
and 10 urge il on? And it was chiefly upon
Mr.. Greeley's hue and cry that force bill was
passed to supervise the election in New York
city. He urged the use of army and navy, in
the hope of creating terror that would keen
democrats away from the polls.
FOR Horace Greeley 10 accuse Gen. Grant OF
force Bulls is TO show how greedily be kes his
own degraded part. But Mr.. Greeley wants no
force Dill or army and navy now to scare away
democratic voters and repeaters. He has the
rings that control them enlisted for him, and
such Is the accommodation of bis moral sense
mat democratic repeating is now a virtue. Nor
uoes nc want any lnterpositon Of the strong
arm Of the government to mt down The hi,
klux reign OF terror in the south; for lie XII.
klux terror will keep away waters for Cram
and every man they XIII, black or white, viii
be an ant-Greeley voter dispatched Mr.
Greeley has moral l facility that will make
this patriotism. The world has come 10 the
realization that what they have regarded in Mr..
Greeley as well meaning errors Of the judgment
is an utter imbeciliiy in character and a total
absence Of the usual moral perceptions. Under
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-10
The Once of the BLOOD.

The blood flows from the heart through the blood yes
sels and is thus carried to every part of the body 1t
leaves the heart by large blood vessel but this is
being continually divided and subdvlded like tree with
It's branches or like the water pipes ola large CITY, The
final ramihcations called the capiares, are exceeding
y minute-flr finer than hairs. Their walls are very
thin. that the blood easily passes through them Be
ing thus brought into contact in every portion of the
system with all the various organs and tissues Of which
the body Is made up, 1t both carries away from each
part all the WORKOUT and used-up MATERIAL and also
builds up each part with matcrial-whatever may
be requisite Now, DIR. Gottcb Flsch's Bitters, by
stimulating the stomach promotes the formation OF
blood; and by stimulating the nervous SYSTEM promotes
also the discharge of these Its peculiar functions.
This subject continued next week under Summer
Heat deop&wlw jy5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-10

In spite of the rroverbial benevolence and
simplicity Of its founder and editor in chief
there seems to be something about the New
York Tribune which either draws to it men who
have propensity for quarrels and scandals, or
by an influence peculiar TO that journal, rresist.
IDLY impels them into equivocal and undesirable
situations Mr.. Richardson's murder was not the
c.iI sensation with which his name was con.
aud v. while he was employed on the Tribune,
Aa@e trial Of his murderer disclosed a num-
Der Of circumstances, more or less unpleasant,
concerning several persons having editorial or
business relations to the paper. The city editor
short time ago had personal encounter with
an enraged politician, of which TIE ludicrously
diverse reports given by the two combatants
caused much merriment. In the celebrated
Buiicnbarger case in Ohio, the man who mar.
RED the young widow and was suspected of
being an accessory ii not the principal in the
alleged murder, was, or had recently been, a re.
porter or assistant Of some kind iulthe Tribune
Office. And now in the Stokes trial MIR. shanks
one Of the Tribune editors, is a witness and ties.
tihes that he had occasion 20 visit the Mansfield
woman on business, and that Stokes was an
habitual visitor at the Tribune Office. All these
may be only a series OF condolences, bat il is al
least somewhat remarkable that there Is no
other newspaper IN New York whose editors and
correspondents have these peculiar relations 10
celebrated murder trials
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-10

the influence of interest and of stronger minds,
Mr.. Greeley was kept generally on right
course, although this was full of freaks and
variations which required the largest charitable
allowances for eccentricities or idIOsyncrasies
infirmites of the Judgment. But we see that as
soon as a strong personal temptation was pre-
scented to Mr.. Greeley, he was found absolutely
wanting in character and in the common in
stincts of honesty. Cincinnati Gnzefte.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-10

There were very few boys, our young Italian
told us, who knew anything or cared anything
for music, and the pdtroni were beginning 10
understand this, and to employ them as boot
blacks, iOwer-venders, and uewsboys. All their
earnings went to these INSCRIPTIONS men. who
had no other claim upon them than the iDden-
lures of apprenticeship given by the parents in
Italy for SO much money. This made the boys
hate their parents. A little boy who loved music
and who used TO come up in his room in the
winter time to warm himself, who died last
month of consumption, would never speak OF
them. He died in this young Italians arms,
wasted away almost to a shadow, with his fiddle
Rugged to his worn!chest, but when his friend
asked him to pray, God bless mother" he
raised his head fiercey, whispered, "She sold
me. !" and fell back ad.-NelC YOrk Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-10
The wheat Field of America.
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES, GOOD
MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for
sale Its LANDS IN CENTRAL AND WESTERN MINNESOTA,
embracing; l. The Best Of Wheat Land 2. Excellent
Timber for the Mill, the Farm, and the Fire. 3. Rich
Prairie Pasturage, and Natural Meadow watered by
clear Lakes and running streams-in Healthfu Gil
mate, where fever and ague ia unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois, Cars
through these lands from Lake Superior to Da-
kOta. Price of land close to track, s. to IS per acre;
further away, $3.50 to 81 SEVEN YEARS CREDIT War
rantee Deeds. Northern Pacific 100 Bonds now selling
par received for land at SllO. No other unoccuped
Lands present such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the the law March 1922 get
100 FREE, the railroad, by and years
residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES fur
nlshed from all principal points East to purchasers of
Railroad Lands, and to Settlers Government Home
steads
Purchasers, their wives and children CARRIED FREE
over the Northern Pacific Road.
Now s the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Rail-
road Lands and Government nomeseads close to the
track
E%- Send for PAMPHLET containing full Informal
ton, map and copy of new Homestead Law.
Address LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC r.
r., ST. PAUL, MIMI or l2O BROADWAY, NEW YORK
my23 deOp&weowlyr