davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26

The following clever trick was
recently played upon an avricious
French landlord by poor engra-
yer who had got into arrears with
his rent. "Givc me a little time,"
said the tenant al have discov-
cred means of paying you soon."
Bah! 4" returned the landlord
III should like to know how Z"
"Look here" replied the engra-
yer, taking q hundred franc note
mysteriously from table drawer,
"that is my last. piece Of work."
"Did you do it?" Certainly"
"You, yourself, and not the Bank
of France 2" mo, it's my own
work." "Will you trustme with
it for half an hour 2" And the
landlord took the note and hurried
off to the bank. There they as
sured him that it was perfectly
good, and finally changed 1t for
him. As he hurried back to his
lodger the poor mans head fairly
swan with visions of uncounted
wealth. "My good fellow" he
cried, on reaching the house, all
out of breath, chow clever you
are! Why don't you make thous-
and franc notes 2" For the very
good reason that I've never seen
one" "That need be no obstacle.
Here is one. Copy it. l will be
back in a weeks time, and We will
share it," At the end of the week
the landlord duly made his appear
ance. elbow does the note get
on2" was his anxious inquiry.
"Your note! why l have spent II
with two or three friends, you
vagabondl" majestically replied
the cngraver. "Spent it'll But"
"No noise, or I'll split" And
the man explained TO his landlord
that he had taken him IN, and that
the hundred franc note was per.
fcctly good. Ic wound up by ad.
vising him to turn his avaricious
\ propensities IN another direction
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26

At a meeting of the citizens Of
Bolivar county, Mississippi, held
at Floreyville, to take into consid-
Grafton the subject Of the levecs,
Major J. E. Edmonds was appoin-
ted p resident of the meeting, and
w. E. Pope Secretary.
The object of the meeting was
stated by w. S. Cooke, in q brief
speech. Colonel w. G. Myers, the
President Of the Levee Board,
also made q few remarks, stating
for the information Of the people
tho condition Of the Board and its
intentions for the future.
Upon motion the following ma.
med gentlemen were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions ex.
prcssive of the sentiment OF the
meeting upon the matter Of re-
building the broken levees: F. A,
Montgomery, Isaac Hudson, w. s
Cooke, j. S. McGehce, Ben Frank
lin.
The committee presented the
following preamble and resolu'
tions, which were adopted:
Whereas, the Board Of Levee
Commissioners for this District
has invited the people to express
their opinion as to the propriety
of levying a tax sufficient to re-
build the broken levees; ani
whereas, the people Of this count,
are fully impressed with the ne
ccssity of these leveos TO protccr
us, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Board O
Commissioners be requested t
have the repairs made as soon al
possible, before the next higl
water.
Resolved, further, That havin.
full confidence in the members 0
the Levce Board, we are Willing
to leave to their judgment and dis
crction the best mode Of accom-
plishing this object; whether b,
levying o sufficient tax the presen
season, or by borrowing money Il
be repaid from a future tax, bu
again urge them to accomplish thi
great work at an carly day.
Resolved, That the Grccnvill
Times be requested to publish tn
proceedings of this meeting.
Resolved, That the meeting d
now adjourn.
j. E. EDMoNDs, President.
i w. e. POPE, Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26


The Tennessee correspondence
of the New York Herald gives
some interesting details about the
origin of the recent conflict be-
tween the whites and blacks there,
from which 1t appears that the
trouble had its origin IN a dispute
over a roast pig. About three
weeks ago the colorcd people OF
Pickettsvillc had a barbecue. 10
Hale, farmer living in the neigh
borhood, and several other white
men, CHANGING to pass that way,
bought a pig from the negroes for
their dinner. They ate as much
as they wanted, giving the rest Of
the pig to negro they brought
with them. This fellow was hap.
py for only short time, however,
for no sooner had the white men
left than the managers Of the bar
becuc seized the rest of the pig,
saying that 1t belonged to them.
Hale heard Of this, and he and his
friends returned and took the pig
away from the negroes. In getting
back the pig Hale used some vio-
| lence. which cxaaneratcd the me-
groes, but his friends intcrfcrcd
and compelled him to go away
with them. The point in dispute
was whether ho had paid Tor the
whole pig or only SO much as no
had eaten. The negroes took the
ldtter viewof the transaction but
Hale enforced thc formers and OFT
q q. thi. i. y i9g,!le % e;ess 3 .s...s.! ..'s 'w
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26

A YANKEE TRICK Captain
john jefferson. Of the bark Lon
don, has recently been guilty o
what the Philadelphia Press char.
actcrizes as "a small and disrepu-
table trick at the expense Of The
Spanish republic. lie informed
President Scrrano that the United
Stsies government had ordered q
cruiser to see that no American
vessel should land arms for the
Carlists, and having thus quieted
tho suspioions Of the conilding
spaniar. he landcd twenty-seyen
runs from bis ship for the Car
lists and disappeared. This Is as
rascally piece of lying rs We
have recently heard from. just
such smartncss , as this has beon
manifested abroad on several ocz
casions Of late years, and notably
in the emma Mine" swindle.
Is II, therefore, any wonder that
these and similar confidence opc-
rations have bpught disyruce up
On the American manor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
PRATT'S
Southern-Ma Gin,
Price, a per Saw. !.

This celebrated Gin, Of light
draft, makes q good sample, picks
more lint from the same amount OF
seed cotton, and In less time, than
anv other gin. 1t does not break
the roll nor choke, II simple In its
construction, and not liable to get
out Of order.
tits a good rule to try oil things,
and hold fAst to what has been ap-
proved, aud answers the purpose
for which It IL made. This is claim
ed for Pratt's Gin. and Is admitted
by practical planters who have
tried It.
Orders for Gins, from 40 to &
saws, Gum Bands ut New York
factory prices, and complete sets o.
Segment, Bands, &c promptly filld
Gins repaired by a skillful Gin
wright. Address
G.. w. TRUEHEART,
Agent for Daniel Pratt Gin Com
pany, No. l0'Court street,
mySO MEMPHIS, TENN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
IMPORTANT to INSURERS
A WOBD TO THE WISE.

The following is the official list
of ALL the Fire Insurance Com
panies authorized by law to tram
sient business in the State of Mis-
sissippi:
Planters Insurance Company Of
Miss.
Planters Insurance Company Of
Memphis, Tenn.
Liverpool and london and Globe.
franklin of Philadelphia, Pa
Phoenix of Brooklyn, New York.
Home Of New York.
Virginia Fire and Marine of Rich
mond, Va.
Contracts made in this State Will,
the Agents or pretended Agents Of
other companies are in direct viola
tion Of the laws of the State and
absolutely null and void. In case
Of loss the insured is at the mercy
of the company, and by the decl.
sions Of the State and Federal
Courts without remedy.
s. w. FERGUSON,
may 10. Ins. Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26

Tom Rnikes, who was very much
marked with the smallpox, having
one day written an anonymous let
ter to Count d'Orsay, containing
some piece Of impertinencc, closed
1t with wafer, and stamped II
with something resembling the top
Of a thimble. The count coon dis
covered who was the writer, and
In a roomful Of company thus ad-
dressed him: TIA, hA | my good
Raikes, the next time you writo N
anonymous letter, you must not
seal Il with your nose."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
Latin Phrases in Common Use,

Ab initlo, from the beginning.
Alb oyo, from the origin.
Ad innritum, to an unlimited
extent.
I'D libitum, at pleasure.
Ad yalorem, according to value.
A fortiori, with strong reason.
A priori, beforehand.
A postericri, afterwards.
Bona fide, in good faith.
Compos menlis, of sound mind
Cui bona? for what good.
De factn, in fact.
De iure, by right.
De novo, anew.
Dec volente, God willing.
Dramatis persoDse, characters re-
presented in play.
FIX cathedra, from the chair Of
authority.
Exeunt omnes, they all 80 out.
FIX ofIleio, by virtue Of the office
FIX parte, on one side.
lJx post facto (bad LATIN, after
the deed
Fac simile, an exact copy
III omue genus, all Of that sort,
Instatu quo, in the state ii whicl,
it was.
In toto, entirely
In trausitu, On the way.
Ipse dixit, mere assertion.
Ipso facto, Jy the fact Itself
JUS gentium, the LAWS Of nations.
Lapsus lingum, o slip of the
tongue.
Locum tenens. substitute.
Lex talionis, law of retaliation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
The Rsls Of Lawlasansss
ommercEal Advertiser.

Commercial Advertiser.
This action was evidently G.e re-
suit Of pre-arrangod plans. Men
were provided with arms, leaders
had been chosen. pgoclamations
Were In print, and count of num-
bers had been made. Under these
circumstances it is better that the
battle should be fought IN New Or
leans than elsewhere. Iawlessncss
must. be put down at-all hazards.
1t is q question wholly apart from
politics. Unless a premium is to
be put upon riotlng, in New York
as well as New Orleans, the recog-
nized government Of Louisiana
must be sustained. This will be
the verdict of every law-abldlng
citizen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
Evening Post.

We believe, as we have so often
said, that President Grants inter-
ference IN the domestic afioirs of the
Southern States has been wholly
mischieyous. Through his aid Kel-
logg has fortified his position on
every side by legal barriers. Men
do not seek redress with musket In
hand when they have fair chance
to obtain redress at the ballot-hox.
Kellogg's hand now covers every
ballot-b box in Louisiana. Like the
lato LOUIS Napo.eon, he cnn obtain
for his most Illegal acts the appar.
ent sahctlon Of the people. Even
the ballot, the peaceful weapon ol
free men, has become under his
management the instrument of po-
litical tyranny, social discord and
financial ruin. He ought to be left
60 the vengeance of the people
whose ncCks are under his heel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
FOR RENT.

= d WELL1NG HOUSE on
|oplar street, now occupied by
Shields, containing 4 rooms,
room. pantry, servants room
kitchen. with cistcrn. Pos
lon giyon LIST October.
farther particulars inquire Of
Mis-. BETTE SHELBY.
Fcenville, Sep l2-tfo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
Revolution will not be Tolerated
New York Tribune.

Revolution will not be Tolerated
New York Tribune.
The government William Pitt
Kellogg IN Louisiana is one which
we have never been able 10 defend
The Durcll decision which aided In
establishing 1t was On outrage.
The conduct of tho Returning
Board which declared If elected
was dishonest. The taxation since
1872 has been arbitrary and op-
pressive. Legislation has IL hun
ireds of cases been shameful
farce. Districts have been repre-
serted by men who neve. saw
them. The small revenue CLEANED
from the impoverished people las
been diverted TO improper uses.
New Orleans is PROSTATE. The City
Administration is ponnilcss. Real
estate in the metropolis is worth
nothing in the present condition Of
affairs no one will buy 1t. The
prominent local banks have re-
Gently failed. Laborers and salar-
led employees alike are paid in scrip
worth 80 cents OH the dollar. Many
streets are desolate. Whole pages
of newspapers are filled with names
Of delinquent taxpayers. Negroes
and whites In some sections Of the
State are In danger Of starvation.
Neither party now claiming pow
er In Louisiana can help her to
prosperity or peace. One is com
United TO tyranny and corruption |
the other to vintllcilyc policy Of
ostracism and intimidation, to new
riots in election time, to outrageH
like those which dIsgruced the par
|lsI, of 0oushatte, md which Nc
Enofy = p(lil exciting by frothy
oud lnopo1 o1lugy aroeohea. The Nc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
RULE FIVE.
RULE SIX.

Srs from transient customers
or written, for job work, ad-
)ng, or subscription, must be
panied by the Cash to obtain
ION. Accounts of regular
hers due and presented the
bach month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
.ist Of Court Terms.

D.
or to transfer the counties OF
ica aud Coahoma from the
enth (ll) to the twelfth (l2)
lcial District. and the county
Leilore from the twelfth (l2)
be eleventh (ll) judicial Dis
and to fix the times for hol-
the Circuit Courts in said
krict.
.. Be it further enacted,
the Circuit Courts of the Elev-
Judicial District shall be hol-
nd continue for the times as
halter stated, should the busi-
bf the Court so long require.
the county Of Bolivar com.
ling on the first Monday OF
b. aud September and continue
e judicial days.
the county Of Washington
beneing Oh the third Monday
rch aud September, and con.
twenty-sour judicial days.
be county Of Issaquena com
Ing on the. seventh Monday
he first Monday in March ant
lnber, and continue twelve
al lays.
The county Of Sunfiower com
kiug on the ninth Monday aftel
irst Monday in March ant
mber, and continue sis
al days.
the county of Leflorel com
hing on the eleventh Monday
the first Monday in March ant
bmber, and continue twelve
ial days.
|the county Of Lehore, commen
on eleventh Monday after th'
Monday In March and Sep
Yer, and continue twelve judi
Hays.
proved March %, 1871.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26

ncery Court will be held in
uena County, 14th District,
th Mondays after 4tll Mon
Of January, April, July and
hnber.
terms of the Supreme Court
commence on the Sd Mondays
) I'll and October.
Ie Town Council meets regular
|e 1st Tuesday of each month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
ole In The WALL

kKE pleasure in informing my
Iiends and the public generally,
| have purchased the above
known saloon, where my
Ids and patrons will always
the finest
IMPORTED
Es, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
at can be had in any market.
II. NJ. SNOWBERGER.
A, 1874. Proprietor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26

III lsCS uldi <AuN ca
paid at the beginning OF
narter.
RULE FOUR.
Editorial Notices, except
ccompaning the first inser-
an advertisement, will be
90 cents per line; Obitua'
same. Simple announce
of deaths or marriages free.
who wish to indulge in
termed personal notices."
Required to pay in Accord
lth the nature of their arti-
RULE FIVE.
FoR ANNOUNCING cANDI.
DATES:
Ute and District Offices, $40
punty Oflices:........~..... 10
.eat Offices. ..................- D
RULE SIX.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26
|etklpTillres

kxn rvgKr SATURDAY By THE
PgBILsEIsG COMPANY.
-x-S
OFFICE RULES.
rule ONE.
RMs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS;
81 one year, in advance, s3;oc
J SIX months. in advance 2:oo
RULE TWO.
fEs OF ADVERTISING:
d Advertising, One
one Insertion,...... Sl:5O
hbsequent Insertion. %
for Legal notices due on or
ast publication. No proof
ID until paid for
RULE THREE.
kRLY, HALF-YEARLY AND
YEARLY RATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-09-26

|Chancry District; continues @
Us in Tunica, 9 in Coahoma, 8
Bolivar and Il in Washington:
IL Ef.,.,...,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

40 Irish lover remarked that Il i a
great pleasure to he alone. especially shcn
yout sweetheart i uidye.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

ofsid eobntN Of good anu respectable
standingas halolt'l .esgtaemadl Esia pgl'
Witness my hand1ana official aseal.aat
my office III Charlotte. tlis the 4th day Of
! lNoyenibegl 1875. a,us ynr iaaH TN lb
" la s1saaasr E.sA OsBoRyE. G.S. Gd
III glli ai sG.s6t 1sas~WTrrdr ~ atsIsailsi
sd y DE,pERvIsI0Ns, J0sTAR."sa
"a sapient looking Fayetteville aarkey.
oscillating between twenty ahd, twenty five
summers overlook ap old negro on the
street the other day,% and wedging him in
| Tie fence corner. procseded ID aeqlaint
him with all tile gorgeous provisions ofihe
Civil Rights bill Yonng Africa impaired
to oOld Afrieaa fund of valuable information
!. we'll, Uncle Biu..l Summers Swivel
Rights Bill hab passed de Senate OBJ de
United States without d hummer - 80
-. II dat so, Josiar?' N.ss
jess s., Udcle Bill - And SAY,
Uncle Billy, we colored pulssons is giving
to See. whose PEI visions Is 10 de pot We
| Is gwine To be allowed to ride free on de
railroads, smoke ID de ladies' car. and put
our feets on Je percussions Oh de seats
Iwhclieter We damn please ! II .....J !
Is dat so, JOsiars' - + ~
90 jess SOL Udcle billy. And say.
Fhcle Bit. We s gwine to be allowed to
stop az de hotels ana SET IL the bead Oh dc
table. abdbab debiggest slices Oh de chick
ems, and lay around ID de pafl0w and SPIT
Oh lie carpets. aud make de white trash
hustle fleiDselyes and wait on is yidout
grunhling; an5 when DC boss oh tle con-
'ccf1i slloyes 4 BILL at isswe'lt hab him Sent
ID Wsshif ton atid 6b scnred il de plen.
4 dat g. JosiSfg'iisisal. !. g aiar
's5a jess 50. aUacle Bill. And say, Uncle
Billy. IVES gyine to be allowed to 90 10
de wLitc schools and set on dc Aatform sid
de teacher and Parn Eslogiaphy trig-
gcrnometryh gclIoisiny, Latin, Dutch,
French Choctaw, aigesbry, rheumaiics,
lie rnle or thrice aid De iiatfec.'
gias Good gracious? Is dat 50. Josiafg
Sc. jess 80, Ifuelc Billy. And say, Ulcie
fnti.Y. WeS EwlDc 10 ne dlioWeu 10 pc
buried IN italic coffips wid looking glasses
on dc top dem, aud dey viii hab to carry
/ us on hoearsc 70 de srsbe gard and bdfy
us de top % ,le white folks, 80 whcn .le
day ob resurreetidn laihl arrive. and7 de
angel pbriel come tootih' along he n sing
at tfoo his trumpet =. All lOb you coiorcd
geminen rise fustr And say, Jnele Billy
tis rertisibn % dat I,ill ---l'' = Asiass old
ir' What's dat. you say bout pefsisioh,
.JaSiar:' i'S
We'll, Hncle Billy, as I gwine on to
state. de provision of dat bill, .sa5 ! fat4
SIP rigIft iar. Il pervision ID Dat lillr
- jess ~ Uncle Billy. lie peryisiops
bb de lSiIli hqstis rtfa gslsatsa ~ aal
~. STOP rirht iEE. .TSsiap sisfdafs pei
visions IN lat IEHo ivan: sack % -four
dis bery mint. Darn dc sindkin' il de
ladies car, and De georgrsph, and De latin,
and deitflic eofflis I want De pefyisiIu,
Josiar. Dcy's IN dcre is in dc bill wutf q
1aih cent? i'0 s.' F
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
coGGIAs COMET.

TIE comet tnow approaching the earth
was first discovered at thc observatory Of
MarseilIes. Frances byiNhi,s.sI Uoggip.
astronomer there. on Aprill7. deposition
at . o'clock Tuesday uight was iIh. 20m.
right ascension, GO deg jSm north dec
linalion. The tail. resembling half
opened fan. il about half a degree in
length. but as the course of its progress il
not directly towards the earth it.isautici.
patei thai in four weeks from the present
time thisappendage will showf to pnch
greater advantage. When the atmosphere
Is free from clouds. stars can at present be
distinctly seen through the nebslous baze
surrounding tLb head Of tho comet and
forming The tail. Though visible to the
eye uuaidel by any instrument its precise
position must. 70 be - seen, bevery no
curately determined The position oi our
present visitor is one Proctor map just
above the small arrow next west OF stars
Gosty-tSo and, ,forty-thfee Of Cahielus, llhe
Caissloparil 70 10 tss1a slsV lsfl
e sagl !. -l.t-- III ~ hgisaaoas
ITilEBlLL TO SMOTHER TILE PRESS.
Toe iiicbmcnd Dispatch thus notices the
sudden zeal Of certain Northcrn oliiiss
We arc somewhat entertained with the
iiatribes against tho bill from certain edi-
tors who thought nothing Of tho outrageous
prosecution Of Southern citizens. their trial
hundreds. of miles from their homes. their
conviction upon =: rdFte testimony. aud
confinement IN prisons thousand ufiles
from home. Tharwssalwall matfer. but
this bill to facilitate trrl for libel i
intolcrablc and not 10 bc borne. This u
.l,ci tiayof dpprpssicri aaa hmmbpe. 1--WE
should add that il Is another rslsp ist gths
march Of consolidation. ..Also thus con-
cl6dcs 81 afiiclg ia TIE New York Sra !:
Very well let them pcrsevorc. Iet tbe
Repl.blisau majority ip the ilouso u Re-
rreseutatises cnsct the tbp bill, aud let
PrSsidcnt Graut sign II. They vii hul it
return 10 plague them moro than they can
nov ilnpgia,c abd7 ihaiy elh will be n.
fpiIely worse than their beginning aps
~snzffsvv ssis " Y
40 Irish lover remarked that Il i a
great pleasure to he alone. especially vshcn
yopf sweetheart i widy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
How liz wnrpEp Iita---A lad nar.
,atiUg an account of ! fu,e IN whichhekpd

- = .
How liz MnlrpEp llfN---A lad nar.
rating On awoupt of fulN " whichhelera
boon engaged, gives the particulars: LII
lell yoa ail about Ii Rpa sec. Bill and
/ went down % tie wharf 70 fish aud l
iolt n NY pocket for . knife. aud i was
conc. anl 4 sai s, ljill, you stole my
Luife, and he aid was another aud |
said. .Go lbere. yoursolf!',l and be said Il
VA, no such iaing. Aud | said corld
whjp Lim.if was, bisasr..n hinp and he
s4idhc'd'. rock NC III sleep mother, aud
/ said 10 was bigger oug. lle said !
pcycr tad hS measles |: md J taid u was
time ior him se svrk oysy E'lws twfc. % |
would nxiiii. Then ht-sdidtny grand.
mother Was no gentlemapi and IIsaid be
dotlsft lake Il tp. 1iat lheaidg ypn bet.
Then [ rot % aud eail he was todaiuch q
rrsi,l 10 DO il again, and he tried @, but
he ,Iiaa't. aud IgtaBbcihla and throwel
hi,n down Oh TOP d no likeseveral bricks.
aud I ,rll se,s bsatsall. avl sodid be. and
nv liulo slct tbs hebipd bnl apd JIG him,
and BIN kicked It The dog, We ran ran
after ttc dog 10 fetch bin back. and !
djdn't catch hin til he got clear home =
anl rll Win him more YET L niy eye
very biickf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

LEA osbciuo. Clerk Of The Superior
Court Of said county. do hereby certify
til II. ,tiyt named rar,ie4 ars citi:ena
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
Isssfs. GlNetfI DrJgat.. nm

Msssrs. glRetF Brdqstss IlIll
Having purchased from You, srd ha! in
use Il, our familics FOR sUmc t:me pnst,
yoar Farmer Cooking Stove. We cheerfuiiy
bear testimony % its many good qualities;
itsepaae,y ~, the pse of fuel . N.sEapidrty
WITH WITCH j. ducs lis work. The unlsOrlIiiy
of il taking aud cooking. aa4 the many
convenience combined nit. al tend to
make Il. II vpr i.dguspts lie best cook
iug stove tiSAsssud . tseelf We would
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

They ten rs q . ben Which doatsd down
the raging tide NJ Mil river for .soms dis
tapce, IN the barrel where sbe swas laborii-.
ously covering nineteen eggs. She, at
tended strictly to business during the HeoJ,
finally brought up IN fFicldlg .harLor..
aud has s:nce left. The. barber withninetecn
chickens At hef heels ii n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

From The char!otte IL. C.l Observer, %
Nov. 5, ls13. W. 4
: Charlotte, ". C., Nov. 5, 80. :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

a man who was scon coming out ofs
Texas newspaper ofia with split nose,
with one ESQ and with sooe ear, explained,
TO a, policeman that lls .ebtcred The Office
simply 70. inquire if lil,o editor was ill--ss
I AWl ~ was in,elhe sicliui niourDfullya
added. NJ wit fiass asIiaisssa n