davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
ga WELCOME TO THE EDITORS, ,

ga WELCOME To THE EDITORS"
poem, by A. M. Thomson, is
printed in the inside OF this paper.
It is not part OF the proceedings of
the Editorial Convention, but vel.
come by A. NJ. Thomson. AS o
poem, we deem it worthy of a place
in the Telegraph, and also of criti-
cism. It is a generous welcome,
and cordial greeting, expressed in
poetic measure and verse. In senti-
ment it is highland noble, elevating
and purifying. 1t is an inspiration
giving hearty greeting inspirating
to truth, purity and good works.
L Ike human productions generally,
it has few imperfections. The last
line Ct the eighth verse, Clearing
the stings that cruelty" and the
second line of the seventeenth verse,
''Rivet the press with bands OF STEEL"
are imperfect. The verse requires
the second syllable Of the words
! Beu:s'ag and Rivet TO be long or ac-
cented In both it is short and UNI
accented. This ought not to be,
and need not be, for it would be easy
to substitute words which would
meet the requirements of the verse.
The first line of the ninth verse,
1.-The immortal allies of the Blight"
is imperfect in measure. This verse,
as we'll as the whole poem, being an
address to the editors, the word
"1He" is superAuous spoils the
measure and should be removed.
The last line of the ninth verse,
"And wave their ensigps in advance"
is imperfect in the use of the word
"their." The word uoasrs should
be substituted, as the line as we'll as
the verse is part of the address of
welcome to the editors.
The first line of the thirteenth
verse, "He needs no trumpet for his
fame" is imperfect in the use of the
words lie and has. Being in an ad-
dress of welcome You and your
would be better. You need no
trumpet fo- your fame.
We invite the attention of the au-
thor OF the poem to these criticisms,
and would respectfully refer the
parts criticized to him for amend
ment. ! -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

Hon. EUGENE HALB,J the newly app
pointed Post Matter General, ON arriv-
ing - Washington, Instead OF entering
ON the duties Of tho .ffice W wss exrrecs-
ed, declined the appointment Impsired
health is the reason assigned C 10 Iodnl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

b DRcAp1rULArIoN BEGUN.--TheF discharge
of the Treasury employees commenced to-
day. From the Second and Third Auditors
Offices there were 200 dismissed, and ~ many
more will be discharged Tomorrow from the
Treasury proper, making about 500 sltogeth-
or. large namber OF female employees
were discharged, many with tears In their
ewes. appealing tor Reinstatement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

THE VIRaINHUs VIcTIMs.-AW Washington dispatch
says: Mr.. Cushing, the United States Minister
to Spain. has madea peremtOry demand upon the
vrginius prisoners who were slain by order os
Governor Borriel, of Gufa, and for cOnseuuential
damages The same authority makes Secretarv
Fish say that the American Government has made
a prompt demand, and one quite as decided and
peremtory as made by the British Government
FOR the idemnity Of the, prisoners who were dos-
troyed, and the loss TO their families. ny -Gf1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

. Uhicago'si second Ilake7tunnel, from the
Crib in the lake to the Water-works ON the
shore, and from the Wate: works to Ashland
avenue, In the West Division, : piece of
mechanical engineering equally as great
though assisted by experience, : as was the
rsttnnel, was completed yesterday. Chica.
go will now v: have as supsrabundant supply OF
water as 1t has ofother liquids. sii no7li
Etffd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

woMAN's RIGHrs IN gMAssAcHusRTrs.-B os-
TON, July Tho House OK Representatives
adjourned this morning 1t half-past 5 o'clock,
and the Senate will adjourn to-day Among
oligible 10 serve on school committees. vols
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
Che Seupsha gelegraph
KENOSHA, WIS, JULY, 81, 1874
Editorial CONVENTION.

EDlIOhAA WIN AIAN ~
Last week we gave the proceedings o
the first day of the convention. VI
"Wednesday Am, the convention met anc
elected officers President Ryan declined
a reelection on the ground that be
Thought q frequent change OF officers
would be promotive of the best interest
of the Association w. G.. Roberts Of tn.
Milwaukee Sentinel was elected President
and, being informed by q committee Of
his election, responded by letter. A
communication from the Ladies Temper
ance Band OF Milwaukee was read by the
Secretary, and ordered printed III this
proceedings.
LAKE EXCURSION.
On the afternoon the members of the
convention, accompanied by several
citizens aud band of music, on board
the steamer Saginaw, took voyage on
lake Michigan. The afternoon Was
beautiful; fresh west wind d bright sun,
clear and lluish green appearing waterfall
contributed to thepleasure of theexcurslon.
Passing The new water works, which will
give the city an unlimited supply of pure
water, tue S0gGnaao kept on her course to
White fish bay aud WAS then headed
south anu sooD lay alongside the pier Of
the Milwaukee Iron Company. Tue party
then visited the roofing mills The furnaces
and melted iron made the mills hot, but the
desire TO see the operation Of workmen
and machinery in handling and maniiula
ton the red hos iron, took many or ali IntU
some very hot places, some saying II Was
hotter place than they had ever been IN
before. A very large business is done at
thse mills.
Soon The party was again on board and
the SUgiaGlO Oh her way to Milwaukee
which presented dne appearance from
the lake. The day being warm some
one tnoughttully provided an abundance
of lemonade which was free, as all
entertainments We're. James Ross,
Secretary, in his official report, says:
"GRosKoFF, one of Milwaukees fayorite
caterers, supplied barrel of lemonade
for the trip; and all Were drinking
and praislng II, wheD some Good
Templars ma je the dangerous discovery
that the cot0ling llquil in it, instead oG
being the juice OF pressed straw berries as
was supposed, was nothing less than
fourteen bottles OF clltet. No one got
undulY excited from tuis lemonade, put
the discovery did good 10 enforcing the
truth, that it is n 1t safe 10 l,o ON the
lemonade when 1t Is red" We drank
moderately OF the lem made without d
suspicion that the reddish color was
given by claret. nor did We hear or have
any knowledge OF 1t till read In the
Secretary's report. 1t is not always safe
to suppose that the red CLlor OF lemonade
is given 10y strawberry juice and it might
be dangerous to drink IL when given oy
claret. All enjoy ed the excerslon very
much aud felt the better for having made
it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

u CELEBRATroN Of the 4th at Kenosha.
procession will form on Market Square at
1OA. M "'4s'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

] gl.7Ua3D 0 h88 .hood1oad1isa eftaa
.dsi1lld bua dalmod galos
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
CONCERT By THE BLIND.


Blind Asylum on Wednesday evening
was part OF the and most Of
the visitors attended The musical
programme was good one. 1t embraced
music Tor string and wind instruments,
as well rs vocal. IL was well rendered
and some parts of it warmly encored. All
were delighted.
TRIP TO WAUKESHA.
Thursday morning at $50 the member,
OF the association accompanied by Mayor
LUDDINGToN and other officers and
citizens took special train for Wauke.
sha. A salute from cannon signalled oul
arrival and when the train stopped there
were carriages ready to receive the com.
Qany. President Dunbar being absent
Mr. En- S, aided by mounted marshais
conducted the procession, with the
Waukesha band at the head and a banc
of the boys of the Industrial School al
the rear, through Several streets, to Oh,
Bethesda Springs. Here the company
got out of the carriages and drank
freely OF the cool and hsal.h-givinl
waters. Mr. Enos, standing on barre
OF Bethesda water, welcomed the editors
20 Waukeeha. He said the ground upol
which they then stood was as old as an
Che universe. Biologists from careful ex
animation had GENE to the conclusio
that that place was older than th
Allegheny mountains. Traces had bee
found ofthemastodon, etc. Later the re
man had made Waukesha their campin
Sround.Still latOr wise men came from th
east, settled there and made
one Of the most beautiful place
IN the world II had btcom
The mother of statesmen. Here Governc
aarstow had lived, here Gofernc
Randall had lived; here Goyernc
Fairchild had livsd, and been educate
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02


Thursday evening after returning from Wauke-
sha the members and large number Of citizens
gathered at the Circuit Court room to listen to the
literary part OF the programme. There were many
ladies present and the Court room was crowded.
The Court House was Illuminated from basement
to dome and presented beautiful appearance
The proceedings were opened by choice piece OF
instrumental music BY, Severance and williams
band. Resolutions were passed expressive Of the
gratitude and thanks OF the members of the Assoc
citation to the Mayor, Committee OF Arrangements
and people of Milwaukee for their munifcent re-
ception and entertainment; to the President Sam
Ryan for the graceful manner In which he d,s
charged his duties; to the people OF waukesha fol
their hospitality and entertainment TO Manager
s. s. Merrill and the officers Of the Chicago, Nil
waukee and st. Paul railroad for their courtesy II
Supplying special train for the excursion to Wan
kesha; and to the Northwestern Telegraph com
pany for rendering the free use OF their lines t
the Association during the convention.
! General g. G. Ginty Of the Chippewa Herald do
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

- - II 90 &c -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17
ITEMS.

The News says a turtle weighing 3ss
pounds was served iii III fsiacknall's Ho;
tel aiewslnys agf u WIS brought from
iseaafpft
WIZ Bailey Il outas candidate FOL
the Jadgcship ia the stli District, Judge
Cloailp inaeiiG alarmed, gfhetphserva-I
tive candidate in that District Ia Thomas
J. wilson, aG Hng%Inss
The News says thereAwere a nup,ber q
sunstrokes on Wednesday among Pie
penitentiary convicts employed in the
quarry. None had proved f.lal. n
4 The Crescent says, 4 negro man was
committed to Jail In Raleigh on Tuesday,
who killed his wife near Apex, by stri-
king her ON the head with a hoe, because
she had refused to mend bis breeches.
The breach he made VIII 10 mended with
hemp. 49,, WI
The Fayetteville Gazette says that q
dinner was given IN Randolph, IN conect-
ion with a radical gathering, At which
white and black eat together Sheriff
McNastcn was master Of ceremonies. and
marshalled the party into dinner, one
white, and one black, to the number Of
twenty At q lime. All the table could ac-
.c0sn,nodase. ffft
swfet.. wasn't IT,
Itissaid-a daily train to run between
Raleigh and Salem willbe put on the N.
c. r. II. In short time. II will make
the "trip both ways in daylight.
II the fares are put low, il will prove
popular and profitable. Try two cents .
mile.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17
srNAronsAI p1srRler cosyKxraes.

/ 1.-THE deieg9tcs ri Grunge Person and
tslswcIl Counties, ioliomirafe candidates
% repfc~ent the altli Se0storia District
'intise isext l~g~latufeof North 's,olii,a,
met according toappnihunsi,t II Prospect
Hin, on Tuestay The stli day IL june 1874.
The Convention ~ the delegates ~as or
gani2ed by rahing Gen. VIM. lea Of Cas-
well 20 the chair, and appointing tieo. n.
Thompson Of Iaswell, aud =. j.. Els~ hand
.uf Orange, Secretaries a
Upon call OF delegates, tllc following
were represented to lie present.
Orange, john q. Kirkssnd, Geurge
Laws. X. n. studwick, r. 4. Frceland,
NV. IL. Jordan. Mitchell McE)a.le.
Caswell, J. c. Williamson, j. A. VIII
hanson, i. B. Withers, H. l.. Brandon.
TN. Jordan, Jerry Smith, L. q. Mitch
ell, L. Il. Warreia, j. II. Fuller, WIN.
Lea, n. NJ. Richmond, f.. a.. Wiley,
GEORGE n. Thempson, A. VI. Patillo. T.
Y. haynes, Jesse G. tiriffith, j. II. Burton,
John Howard. Il
Pcrsen, DIR. Merritt, y. d. Walker, NJ.
A, Brooks, James Holennaii, Jr. J.. o.,
Dradsi,er, J. II. Henry, T. H. Briggs, DIR.
Haynes, J. l.. Brooks, ID. d. yallincs, b.
Mckee, J. .. I.arsdell, MontfDrd McGe-
hee. 80 'e.
Resoieed, That each county lie entitled
tcone vote for each hundred voter cpst
fnr Merrimon, In the Merrinion and Cald-
well gubernatorial election and fractional
parts nf one hundred votes shali ba
counted. "a yasmsfg
This resolution was adopted.
Orange Il entitled to 1915 votes
caswell Is entiiled 10 .lll5 votes
Person Is entitled 10 li3oyotes
On melton, George Williamson a. Cas-
well. was put III nomination. ard Calvin
Il. Parish of Orange. wa also put Ia NOM
ination-Coi. J. w. cunnIngham OF Per-
son. was also put In nomination.
Cpnn first vote Williamson received
4I-s0-I00 votes. Parish received 3s-e0-1OO
VOTES, and J w. Cunningham il-20,lo0
votes. and as Williamson aud Parish re-
ceived 4 majority Of votes cast. they were
announced ~ nominated as candidates of
this Senatorial District. Upoa motion
the nominations were made unanlmous.
L. B. withers, introduced The follow
Ing resolutions.
Re.otrcd. That in the opinion Of this
convention, under tue conservative vote
Of he District. Orange County should
waive her right to Senator every fourth
Term, In favor of the other counties OF
this district---and reron aud Caswell
should alternate.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
On motion. r. y. Sirad~iels, Of Orange,
J. J. Lansdrli Of Person, and Il. Il. With
ersof cssweli, were appointeda commit.
tee to wait upon the nominees, and Inform
them of their nomination aud ask them
10 address the Convention.
The nominees appeared In Convention
and Ia graceful terms accepted the nomi.
natioii.
On motion the Secretaries were re-
quircd 70 furnish a copy Of these pvceed-
ings 20 the Hillsboro Recorder. .and Mill
ton Chronicle, and Durham Tobacco
Plant, aud these papers be requested to
publish the ssune.
WM. LEA, Chairman.
GEo n. THoxrsuS, ..c.
64 n. j. I REELAyD, So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17
TRrnr1Esar RisrreT.

regular meeting of Eagle Lodge
No II A. n. a A. NJ. held ia their hall ull
Friday evening the 9Th Of June 1874, the
following preambles and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas ~ the providence Of an advise
God, Bro William Z. Roberts Inns been
removed fIuIn time, TO that bourne from
which no traveller returnes:
Resolved that Ia his death, tl,is Lodge
has Sustained an irreparable lass and that
We shall long remember his many amiable
qualities as gentleman aud mason.
Resolved, that We tender TO the family
Of our deceased Brother our sympathy and
oDnd0lence,
Resolved, that copy ofthcse resolutions
be seut TO the family Of our decreased lsro,
and that they be published In the Hills
borough recorder. @
JoHS ID. WILReS.
casa JAMES PARKS, Con-.
RoBgRT FAUcErr,
]. NJ. BLACKwooD, sec.
june Otu 1914
A. regular meeting Of Elgls Lodge
No n. A n. 4 A. NJ. held In their hall on
Friday evening the 5thof June 1874, the
following preamble and resolution were
adopted,
Whereas In the proyldenee of an all.
wise God, our aged and beloved bro Bur-
rhus Cheek has been removed from time
THAI bourne from which no traveller ~
turns.
Resolvedi that In his death our mystic
order bath sustained lo,s and suffered d
bereavement which time alone aud he,
who doth al things WELL can repsir
Resolved, that 40 tender 10 his sincere
sympathy IN this their sad afffictlon.
Resolved, that q copyofthese resolutions
l,e forwarded 10 Che bsfchved famity, And
the Marlborough Recorded be requested
TO publish tire anne.
JAxs. PAisiSs, ~ w.
RoBgRT Z. PLEAsANrs. ECoM.
RuBear FaurErr, az tlBf
J. N. BLAcKwooD, Sec.
June sth ierf ~ ~. W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17
Mr. Mills interesting leitef win appear
nex. wceb; uHsroidably crowded out.


The wheat harvest has t,egunin various
Ioriions oftbe cmnty. The opinion A.
"a the GRO? vary very much, but as the
who'd gus sliossllleF nniHlare'l by the
wlatst. nnds tshss VI itaeathrr isrcaprd.
:i,rlavags, 81 tie black rsl-l, Il Is safe Ia
>ay the .rop will lie above the average OF
the past Iouror Ave years
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17

We learn that In the Flat River section
pIanls sr~ wvry sc~rT. and many that
have bses sefeat have peri-he,i fron' the
heat. About Cedar Grove aud Prospect
Hin, the .ersans are rather more fayora-
BILE. Asa general thing. the present OUT
iooa u discounging 20 the planter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17

The Convention AZ Pr-pect Hill. the
proceedings Of (which are pahlished. were
cxceellngly hannsniou-, and satisfaciori-
~ uoaciuded. There ~iII be no question 81
hefriunpliant elsetion Of The unminees.
Tue radicals by all sorts % sensational
rumac. arc caaswvnring 10 f'ancnt dis
cord aud dissatisfaction among the Con-
servatiyes. We can tell these gentlemen
their game B. understood. The CUlserva-
ties ave ,sot going 10 let Orange 90 The
very fac, % rumorei detection from our
ranks will only nerve the party 70 stsrncr
work. IL has learned = les-dn froas the
cl,smy's books. and knows tor how 70
make TREASON odIou.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17


"aolng west, you needn't pass Hills
boro. That's the pIee for CONF ort and
for health Csrsccnt.
That's true friend Orsnent You take the
right view OF the situation, Hlllsboro v III
exactly tue rigtl place and whh Ole right
surrmndings Cor 4 summer resort II "
the first place west 81 Raleigh that Sab.
soluteIy healthy. II Is within adaylighis
run 70 the principal paints On the sea
board. rs Ultimate " pure aud healthy,
and though is days do not claim ex-
emptIon fohi simmer heats, IFS GigTits are
slways pleasant and invIgpratiug, and rs
MORNINGS nl~t lIle-IiasplfihaD ilss water
Is good IT'S pleasant sociess' n 100 Vel
knowntinced moro iiiaIfa reierenco
The ace0inpdaiinish ers fpf boafdcrs arr
sufi,chnitly good, aud We hore many
viii acton the suggestion ofthe Crescent
Zee .ti.f I Is -
Wa. Grahain Jr. Is the candidate for
the tsnaic 10 TIE lincoln and eala'gi,a
Distrilt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17

The utmost harmo-
nv prevailed IN the Convention tCoiinty.l
AIamaIce viii do her whole duty In the
coming campaign. The RAIDS are using
every effort log out independent candi-
dates, but don't think they viii succeed
very well lftbey-dv Ifthey do, our par
Nv ell sick the closer 10 the nominations
Cor fear u q trick. forlt i whispered now
they intend 10 brihg DOT . full ticket a
fcs days before the election.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17

The veurmble Archaescon Scott, Of Dun.
liam, Canada East. saythat he suffered
from dyspepsia. nioru than twenty-five
years. but thai fhrcc weeks use OF. fhe
Peruvian syrup IAN Irpn lonicD has beue-
fitted him 10 wonderfully that he can
Hardly rerslpadp himself &c the reality,
aud people VINO know hin are astonishrd
Nv tile ullat,sr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17

Last week was The hottest remembered
IL this section fur ysars % early IN the
month ~ June. On Monday, Tuesday,
aud Wednesday the men.ury IN the shade
ats y. IN. ranged frsm s5 10 -. The
nights here loweyera are always pleasant
and restorative.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17
Levy Brothers

70 46ttia 70 ~ gt-f
HIVE heretofore. msrked The whole Of their Stock
at the Invest pos~ibir prices. Tney only enlIine-
re-. small portion q iIr,r stock. bn, VIZ stats
andDomrstic M
rs, Good, T.;,o,.,;. N...:...s.
AZ oouus, AiiihihiISsf lNotlOIS,
Carnat. No,t;no a.. 81 I.
Odf ktts, 4uu'tllS, eCt.
str,pcd ana plain MIxed wa.h.pon,,.. ,u.n,,
strined .pa,lins rweaiS -f,,,r in,s.. liz H.
afIIc. worth d.: '''
Mixed Wa,h.poplins Al 10 4. n.r ,.ri xoy,l,
lose; ~ l7' Tt
seers,cker' tw ent, seven irvhe. wIl y ~ =
,ar ward worth Zoe: N :. .
Black iirenadin,s with co.ored sfripes Al .i1yr
per ward worth sse: ~
Black Grrna lines with salored silk stripes n,
IbSc. wo,,ld H. rhrsn n Zoe.
Japanese Popln. 4 e X i per- sps Yard worth sx
=. p,s,il,,s II IL ,,,a 81. ,,,,,.il - II
n IA and S,e: = @''e 49, "ou'a " ei'eA
J,n.n.s, p.,,.lins silk ,v.y,, :, A. ...a g.. -.
Yard worth 90 and ,se: = : ~ A''e 'oS, ~
striped silks al So sic. 81 and n 81 per yar,i
Back siiis iron, Coo !" So p py sai-.l much
helow re.,lliar pricos.
colored si s IN rrc .s variety =, lox., ;co
Of any time since 1874;
at aG.
Check. Il Muslns large PATTERNS. nj yo,.. nrr ward
worth Joe: =
Victoria Lawn nom 20 10 Soc ,,e, rard-all y,,,
chesp
Iinr,, 4. ,wnk a 9sr worth a,s va. ,,rd.
GTs.cIoih sIiil:a with s.r h.r.I s'1 rir Trim.
minrs-ali sartl. Nl,l,- Il 81, y,IT |, -.
A large variety u IInrn sGit,nss a. We ,.ry low
prices: Nv
Bdniszines and other drrs. material ~, ,o,r,,
ms: ''r'y'''
Alpacas, Mohalrs. and Iirilliantines. in an quail.
ExcrIlcnt CaIrors al IS, 10 and n &c. per yartl:
this line; Inc ''S : : = W. s's@' oa'sai''s W
Notiingarn faee. Tor curtains, al 20. %. "a. 3jr
and III, 10 sl ,9s per yarl. -
Tucked anabrics IN III with. ana Qualities.
shirred Muslin af soc. pr yard, w1rfh al:
fuu Xltiih Linen Shirfiity ~ "a. ,sr cara
worth En-; - s'r
PIliow.( ase Linen, X yartls wide AZ ,oe yvorti,
7r;
4 ~; worth u ~; TYf'r'
VINE ~, Mating . ono yard wide. a, - b. ~, 20.
the prize; ' s"a's 'O'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17

seenew Al 81 Hickey aud sublett Dan
willie: very tate ses,ing 60 fanners. cafpen>
tsrs and others. as well as 10 dealers gsa-
ezally.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17

Ma srkao~iedge an invitation 30 attend
the Anniversary celebration ofthe Es-'
Isenean aud philanthmpic societies at
Davidson College on the 9th Inst. Tie
iey. Dr. Hogc Of Richmond va viii de-
liver the Address before the societies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-17

THE s5lh annual n,eeting 81 the Stock
holders OF the North Carolina Rail.Road
Co takes place Ia IIlllsbsra ON the 9th "
July.