davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-07-24
THE PEOPLES TICKET.


r--1zl;zl a--sssekha4,= eel srza4.
the proceedings Of q convention
held by the citizens Of Choteau
County for the purpose Of nominat-
/ ing candidates for the several i'm
portant Offices that will become va
cant on the first day Of December
next. The proceedings oftbe meet
ing were conducted harmonlously
Throughout, and the discussions
were unmarked by the slightest
political discord The ticket final
y decided upon is the strongest
that could possibly have been Sc
lected, and it will undoubtedly re-
ceiye the hearty sanction and earn
est support Of every respectable vo-
ter IN the County.
". a. Thompson received a ma
Jorlty OF all the votes cast and
was declared the Peoples candi-
date for County Commissioner.
Mr.. Thompson is one OF the most
popular residents Of this commune |
ty, and his election can hardly be
q matter Of doubt.
The nomination for Probate
Judge was made without q dissent
lng voice. Mr. John W Tattan, +
! gentleman Of irreproaehable char.
aeter and promising legal ability,
vas chosen for this responsible Of
ice. and will undoubtedly i'll the
position to the entire satisfaction
i bis constituents and the public
generally.
Mr. Wm. Rowe. Of the firm Of /.
koWe Bros, proprietofs Of the
overland Hotel, and among the
aost respected and wealthy eiti- !
ems Of Benton, received tie nonf- /
alton Of Sheriff. Nr. Rowe now :
ofds this important Office hY al. :
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-07-24
N s
RaH g II "A

which they disposed Of in Benton?
The robes which they brought to
this market were Of an inferior
grade, they were the culIihga Of
the stock which they had shipped
to Canada. These robes they ship
ped to this market because, as they
themselves admitted, they would
not be received BY the Hudson Bay
Company. IF instead Of getting
the best Of a bad bargain, they re-
eeiVed the true value nothing more
should have been beard. oft.
McDougal brought 800 robes to
this market, for which one Of our
prominent eastern buyers. Mr.. Goe-
wey, would notbidone dollar a robe.
Yet these robes. scantily furred,
L. G. Power purchased at $6.08
per robe, and afterwards received
a bid Of 800 each for the pick Of
fifty robes. Livingstone had five
hundred and fourteen robes of the
same qualityafor which he received
$2,366 from Mr. Goevey.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-07-24

Several new arrests have been
made in British America, by the
n. v. Mounted Police, Of parties
supposed to have been implicated
IN the Cypress Mountains affair.
Messrs Hughs, Vogel, and Carr,
are the new victims Of extradition,
and 1T reported that.the Police
are looking for others. Our Gov
ernment will have nice bill OF
lawyers fees to pay by the time the
Canadians get through with this
nonsense. Perhaps, however, the
Prisoners may be allowed to enter
their own reoognizanco to appear
when called upon,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-07-24
OF THE EXTRADTTION
TRIAL.

n
The extradition trial is still slow
y dragging along, Among the
witnesses examined during the
week, were 7. Hale, S. Harper, and
I. w HardWiok-th three Of the ac-
cused. The evidence Of Hale and
/ Hardwick was q general account
of theloss Of their horses, and the
attempt to recover them with the
assistance Of the military; how they
trailed the horses to Milk river;
| - ~. Il e.,..zl,l ~, ID 4l.54
conversation that occurred there
concerning the Indians and their
conduct at the fort; how they fol-
lowed Farwell to assist in recover
ing his horse: low the Indians fired
on them, and their return Of the fire
which caused the battle: and their
return TO Benton.
The evidence Of Harper was in
contradiction TO that OF FarWel's
Interpreter, Alexis. He testified
that he was on Farwell's side Of the
creek during the night; that Alexis
was drunk when the fight began, !
and that he never saw him out Of
the fort until the fight was over.
Alexis, it will be remembered, gave
q detailed description Of every
thing connected with the battle,
and il was q matter Of wonder to
those who read the account how he
could recollect for a period Of two
years the many trivial points to
which he testified with such appar-
mt accuracy.
The case for the defense closed.
Several witnesses for the prosecu-
ion were examined, IN rebuttal and
0 establish the reputation Of the
model witness which was 50 ter !
IDLY raeked BY the evidence pro !,
.ueed BY the defense. The rebut-
al witnesses declared that they X
new nothing concerning FarWeIl's .
One witness stated :
hat ne knew nothing against Far
ellis character, from which re /
ave a right to infer that he knew {
othing il favor Of It. d
The case is now being argued :.
: counsel, and will probably close d
q feW days. b
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-07-24

Local notices Is cents per line for first insertion and
10 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Legal advertisements Of not than TO lines solid
nonpare ST. for first insertion, and 75 cents for each
additional insertion
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1875-07-24

ADVERTISING RATES.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
=. ozAalxs HOTEL. BaApER Eo1. PnornIEro, .

TRxMRSpoUs SALES OF HARDWARE are Gods
family taking place at the great house Of Z. r.
nail He is actually selling immense qusnti-
tics q goods. Judging by :he constant departure
Q loaded wagons from his corner. The farm
err from far and near are seIec. ing their agri-
cultural implements and hardware. The great
ssles OF Rubber Paint indicate that they are ap-
preciated in his msIket, They are surprisingly
cheap, handsome and durable Z. B. himself
i around in person aud making things lively
= usual He has the most complete assert
ment If hard ware crockery. paints, oils. glass,
&C., in tina State. Attention is called n the
Medallion Range. Bail is OF ring everything in
his line at very low prices. jyll-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
LATEST TELECNAAH.

At the Red Cloud Agency the soldiers
have been killing some Of the Sioux.
There 10 much excitement over the
matter.
Loeder and Price. the lying upholster-
eIs, have been indicted for perjury in
Brooklyn. ... .s..
A food, sufficiently serious to remind
the people of the terrible cloud burst al
Allegheny City has just been experienced
there. Sd, 30 ..t =.
A steamer from Liverpool with seven
hundred Mormons has arrived in New
York.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16

The FAvoRIIR.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and Ormsoy streets, is becoming
the favorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction Ia Fredericksburg Beer. while the
best Of wines. liquors and cigars are. also. sold
ct the bar. A first class Pedro Game for the
amusement Of guests, = cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its recommeu-
dations - public favor. Il. &. Brown u the
PROPRIETOR,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16

The Sentinel announces the prospect
i've arrival at Eureka Of Mr., Eebert Of
the Presbyterian pulpit. He will preach
to the goddess coal burners on Sunday
next
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
Health the source II Happiness.


The relaxation Of the nervous system. which
creates an indisposition to me ntal or bodily
action, is CT very frequent occurrence. Il Is
found that torpid liver debilitat,d stomach
or atranged bo~les are the grest'st causes.
Fer years DIR. HENLIYs CELt hRAThD ]. y. l..
BIrTEhs has been successfully usod throughout
the United States. az unfsiling rcstOrat!ye
and health-givips medicine restoring and in
vipuretciHg those oIgsLs 10 tn, II original
strength. 1t has never failed to restore to
health and rcinvigorEte the whole system.
Dyspepsia. indiGestlo and Tors OF appetite,
general debility. rheumatism, fever and ague,
appear with its use. Ar nlediciEe for dis
easea rrising from impure or impoverished
blood it is without an tgusl. They ere COM
posed # sbsou'ely pure difiusivc stir ulant,
medic1ted with oNirscts and .uIc,s Of til most
Elective tCnlc sud VIII Irgve sAfcgus-d
against the attacks Of dyspepsis and liver
complaint. Jsislm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16

lNPoRIAuT. Endorsed by he Medical pro.
ia ion. DE-. VIZ. HALLS BAL6AM FOB THE
LUNGS cures COUGHS. Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases OF tho Throat and Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHI ANODYNE euyes
LIN one MINUTE. mAl7.eH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16

Mas. ANA 8. BHsokS, Cazsons fsvorite
Ailliner. 4 now able to superintend her buktnass
and has secur.d the assistance Of hrst-class
nilliner. Those back orders fo1 hats will now
receive her attentioa. je2s-u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16

E. ]. WHITE. n. O., Physician and Surgeon.
70 once moro at his old quarters over Fosters
Drug 6tOrs, Carson Street. opposite the Capitol.
je30-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
Evening Report

100 Meadow Valley c..
$50 RAYMOND K E. 5211... 5'12.
$40 Jackson 2llI,. q.
1890 Phoenix 2ss. %. b3G
IT'S Eureka Con So. Sc
30 American Flag 211.. 2i<
40 Belmont 81
10 Rye Patch ~
$50 Leopard 49,, IS
25 Jtfferson Az. al
$50 Panther IL, l..
100 Tiger zoe
645 XXX Con 6Iz. 6'.
6S5 ella 80. 81.
100 Mans!i-ld Csc
$40 G Chariot 20. %.
1880 Mahogany 2. 2 BIO
$50 War Eagle SOC
IS South Chariot lhilH
eco Empire (Id) Soc
100 Poorman AZ
80 Illinois Central ~
27O Min. 40c. 37lIc
10 Lady Warrington ~
2l5 Kossutb 2
2l20 Andes AZ. A.. bio
300 o G Hill 21i.. 81
1900 Pacific 21S. ~
200 Wills Fargo l2ll.c, l5c
800 Cosmopolitan 55c. 800
$40 Georeia soc
$50 Prospect ~. ~ $50
SO Niagara 7or
so Maryland zoe
100 Bullion &c
26Ou Rock Islard 5. 3 $50
40 Overman &C. 60
$50 Gould 4 Curry l6. 1914
S65 Ophir 49,. 4S11.
335 Mexican 2Uas. 202. So
20 Yellow Jacket $50. Sc
1920 California 5614. 56H
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
AlDTEL AhhlS AL5.

s.xssr Housr-sronok D. vnrE.. f.ornu1os
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
INNING STOCK REPORT

Forenoo> Board
1915 Ophir -, 40 as
905 Mexican 20'.. eos,
9O75 Gould d Curry 1917. 1871
400 Best l. Belcher AZ At
l65 Savage 100, 1907 So
80 Chollar TAX. IS
los Hale & Norcro-s 80, 3S1s
$50 Crown Point 81. 80
40 Yellow Jacket IS. 81.
420 Imperial 9tts. 90
375 Empire Mill 6.,7
POS Alpha 20. 49,.
80 ken.uck Is, Ia.
2S5 Belcher %. 2S,.
365 Con Virginia 800. 30S
$50 Sierra Nevada AZ. IA.
1910 California 56%t, 5611 b3
260 Bullion Az. 47s. b5
40 S-s Belchrr 65. &c
$50 Oyerman 6S, 69L
10 Justice 10
1870 Lady Bryan u
ESQ Union Con ~. X
100 Julia Is. 152.
40 Caledonia 2o1s. 10
24O knicke.bocker 80 81.
$50 Baltimore 4, 4s
600 Globe S7ltar
400 U.sh 91S. 81
$50 Silver Hill ii, IL.
SO Eclipse y,
$50 Challenges Z. ~
5S5 Dayton (.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01
VALUE or GRASS.

What can be done with grass may Be
illustrated BY few figures comparing the
products Of England and France. IL
France 50 per cent Of ,be cultivated land
il under cereals; in England but ~ per
cent. France produces FIVE and hali
bushels per bead for Der 30. 900. 900 peo.
pie; England produces Eve md one.Binth
bushels ioF each 81 her ~. 0gO. 900. This
immense disparity in The produce of each
acre i due y thc manure furnished BY TIE
English grass lands for tie &c real crop. In
England there arc three acre of grass %
furnish manure for every one acre u grain :
IL hraEcc les than one acre o. grass u
make manure for one acre of grain.
The whole grass question, and . good
many other questions. are summed % in
the pithy aphOrisin put 10 the month II en-
old farmer: NJ grass. no cattle 10 cat.
Gle. no manure no manure, no crops 10
crops, 10 farmers 20 farmers, 10 boibing /,
stock Gozette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01

) Make your fencing high and strong and
tight, so that il will keep the cattle aud
pigs out.
Ii you have brush make your lot secure,
and keep your hogs from the corn Tor If
the corn Is kept clean they will eat it bet
ter than If not.
BE sure to get your hands to bed BY s
O'clock, .. N. they will rise early Ly iorce
Of circumstances. Pay hani, ii he is y
poor hand, all you promise him il he is a
good hand, pay him u little more--it will
encourage him to do still better.
Always feed your hands Us we'll as you
do yourself, for the laborlng men are the
bone and sinew u the land and ought 10 b.
we'll treated.
am satisfied th. I early rising, industry
and regular habits are the best medicine
ever prescribed Tor health.
When rany Dad weather comes. so that
you can work out Of doors, cut, split and
haul your wood.
Take your time and make calulatioLs.
DON'T do things IN hurry, but do them
at the right time, and keep your mind, a.
we'll as Jour body, empoyed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01

the Town ~ Hl1sboro. neat wen built
= Cnitaee Oh rooms with fre places. KlielrnS
n,efsaHls House, Stables. uardoa and Well. Tbs
seanb aud high grade Of schools make thls mot
n,ss'raDle location TO person DESTROYS Of cdncat
ing sous or daughters
PAUL c. CAMERON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01
TIE BRoWy coTTog CIV CO.,

Manufacturers Of Cotton Tins, Cotton Gin Fec.
DER, C0ndslIseTs and a0ttun tin Alaterial. 81
every description. our Gins have been III Il-e
thirty years, and iaSe a established reputation
for simplicity. lst-fnnninx. durability. and m
quality and quantity % lint produced. Cur
Feeder j. easiiy attached % The Gin. and easily
operated " any HaGd IL ordinary intelligence.
Illey are the .iHIpiest d cheapest Feeder IL the
market and ieed with more regularity than /.
possible ~ haul. Increasing Tie oinfufu aud
giving cleaner md bettrT sample. AT at Fairs
where exhibited and III Planters having them IN
ii-e. they lase e. d accorded tie highest rnrs,.
Mullins. uar tOilflsnser- IRE we'll made. durable
and simple III construction. all IN Whas /. ~
gnirsd 81 iAtfn rapidly and ppli. No additional
power i required ~ drifn tic Feeasr III ton.
denstr. and I'll fin Hnu-e i complete withn..t
them. We are prepared n warrant. til any gct.
sVIiable s1teHt. perfect Satisfaction N every MIR.
ella-er. Circulars. Dgieps and full Information
furnished. 8ddres Al abuge. Or ayply II I,TWIs
HANEk. Lexington. N. Il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01
COMFORTS AND LUXURIEs OF THE
FARM

There is class Of farmers who are liv-
ing only TO grasp more acres. Their farms
can never be large enough, nor can their
workmen nor themselves ever do quite
enough work. They cannot be satisfied
with the income Of farm. nor could they
be with that Of any other business. But
those who understand that the highest oh.
jet Of labor is not simply to make money,
but TO provide the largest amount Of the
means Of improvement and innocent enjoy.
ment the world affords. can make the pnr.
suits Of agriculture furnish more luxuries
that really contribute to our well being than
other employp;ents requiring an equal q.
mount Of capital. Their farms are not 50
large as to make slaves Of themselves. and
their sons, and their wives and daughters
are not worn out with incesssnt drude Try.
Their door yards blossom with flowers. their
tables are supplied with many varieties Of
well-grown delicious fruit. their houses are
made cheerful by the influence Of b, oks and
music, and tast for the pure and innocent
enjoyDeuts Of life is developed IN their
cbildreB. Here and there q farmers
h me exempli6srs all the contentment aud
happiness possible TO a race doomed TO la
b1r aud Disappointment. --Prde,icd Far.
mer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01
IMPROVE YOUR LANDS.

The improvement Of our lands is sub.
jec. Of vital Importance to the whole peu-
pie. When we look around ut the worn
out old fields and deep gullies, the ques-
ton naturally arises, why is it thus? But
the answer is plain--the old practice of
shallow blowing, planting continually the
saine crop, returning nothing 10 the soil,
which soon becomes exhausted, will not
DO. The question is, how can this ruinOus
system be changed for the better? ans
wer we must have rotation Of crops; sub
soil or deep blowing; hillside ditching, and
last but not least, we must manure our
lauds, so that one acre will produce as much
us three or mora. You ask how car this
be done? answer by getting improved
implements, By making manurss, and rota-
ton Of crops. To make fertilizers attend
well to your barn yards, collect all the
litter you can. let the stock tramp and mix
it we'll, then get lime and add to the mix
ture, let the compost be carefully penDed
up, there to remain until you are ready to
apply 1t to the land, the lime will have
decomposed the whole mass into excellen t
manure. Very few persons seem to realize
the importance OF lime as fertilizer or de-
composer. The application of say % to 80
bushels Of lime to the acre on stiff clay land
provided there is good supply of vege-
table matter for il to act upon, has most
wonderful effect. Let this be done about
the coming Of frost and turned under with
good turning pillow. aud in the spring your
Etif clay will be loose and friable.
Lime for wheat, oats, aud tie grasses is
invaluable. A friend Of mine in North
Carolina told me be had found by applying
about 20 bushels to the acre early IN win
ter As top dressing over his wheat. that,
the yield was largely ineeased, also acting
as preventive TO rust by stimulating the
growth 10 early maturity. We should
turn our attention to clover and grass. watch
can be grown here BY proper application Of
manures. Why should yuu exhaust your
land in making cotton 70 buy New England
hay, when with much less labor you can
make the hay yourself. and improve your
land at the same time.
might extend this article, BY giving
facts derived from experiments made BY
different persons. will only say. il you
are skeptical, give il trial and prove the
matter yourself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01
Southern Illustrated Age.
RALEIGH. N. c..

&s16SAua. As W
TIL only Illustrated Weekly In the
South. Eight pages. Forty columns. Con-
tanning more reading matter than any
weekly published In the Southern States.
The first number nf the SOUTHERN
ILLUSTRATED AGE viii. be issued on
Saturday, 2Gtk day of June, 1875.
Tie Publisherintendsm making Il an illus
trated record ct the Times 1t will treat of
every topic, Political, historical. Literary
and Scientific, which i Of current Interest,
and give the best illustrations that can be
obtained, original or foreign.
The Southern illustrated Age will be
printed ON new type, and heavy book pa
per.
On its list Of contributors will be found
the names Of many Of the best writer's in
the South. Serial and short stories, poems
andsketches, aud well conducted editorial
departments, giving the latest personal.
literary, scientific. political. religious and
commercial intelligence. will finnish every
week an amount OF reading matterunsur-
passed by other papers, in excellence and
variety. Ii Is intended tomake the South-
ern illustrated Agea Journal for the fire.
side; several columns will he specially de-
voted 10 all subjects pertailiin 70 domestic
and social life.
No family should've without e.
Subscription price only $2pei annum.
Postage free.
II. 7. FULGHTM. Editor.
Raleigh, ". q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01

This isihe most convenient. portable. and best
made TIIkEsHER and LIZA Xix now in tire.
u threses Iapid.i iand cleans more perfectly tal
any other pattern. u lias sell Regulating Blast
Which makes tile blowing oYcr u Wheat nm i'm.
possibility.
Descriptive Catalogues 81 this Machine. aud
smiths Mounted Va. Horse Power, promptly
-ent 10 any address.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01
a nREAr FARMEl,s MAxIMs

The successful life Of Mr Jacob Straw.
the prince u American farmers. i aiiribu.
Ted to the close obseryances o. the follow.
ing maxims, originated BY himself:
When you wake up do not roll over. but
rool np; Il will gisc you time TO ditch ,Our
slOagbs. break them harrow them aud sos
tbsu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01

"a NNASSERS warted for two supesb
Oh1N works Of French art, Hattie kaH-
ray and her Pets and the pretty pair. The
Dumr and the Mp These pictures are
worthy Of 4 place in costly homes and in.
expensive enough for the simplest. Selling
rapidly, and TAKE On SIGHT. We guarail-
tee ready sales good profits aud quick returns
ANY active person VINO will take hold can make
handsome income. send for our best terms
at once.
]. b. FORD 4 20;
july Is i2t. q park Place, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01
GOING EAST. GOING WEST
STATIONS. MAIL. MAI,

leave Salem, 4 AZ. -
Arrive al Uretifsioro, fOa w. w.
Passenger train IqisiIig RateIsi Al $40 NJ ~
connects ~ Greensboro with tie Nofflern ls,'ni
lrain; making the quickest time 10 All Noythes,,
rites. Price Of Tickets amr q ga otller ro,,ts'
Trains 10 and from points East IT iiree,,sha,,
CONNECT At Greensboro with Mail 1rfifis IA =,
nom points North or South. - "
Two Trains daily both ways.
ON SUNDAYS lynrhhnrg Accommodation ie,,.
lsichnlohd u 800 M, arrive at Durkftlfi n s,s
p NJ, leave Bukcyllle as =. m, arrive ii Rts.
mond IS am. ''Nu'
Pullman Pa cars on al nighf traBs hrtweA.
Charlotte and Richmond, lai.houi clarfse:
No Change Of Cars between CharIO,,s
and Richmond. 2S2 Miles.
Papers thai have arrangements 10 advertise IN
hove.
For ftnthcr information address
s.E ALLEN, Gen1 Ticket kscpt
n Greensboro, Me-
Ensihrr and Superintendent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-09-01
TIE PEE DEE HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AT

WdDESBORO ~ q;
ONLYONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Bright, cheerful, progressive, always up
70 the advancing thoughts OF tile times.
the Herald takes rank with tie Leading
Journals u the day. II il on tile SIDE j.
Christianity.
The Herald Is devoted b the family cir
Gle. II contains original and selected stories
wit, hunior, dc; every family III III. land
should subscribe for Il Its low price fonly
one dollar places II within the reach ii
the poorest tn the land. We Jay all post
age.
Read whdt tic Press Miak ofp.
The Herald Is First Class Family PA.
per. Having some oftlIe abIest writsrs in
North Carolina attached to its staff. There
Is enough humorous read ny To- tito make
ole laugh for week-enOugh 10 keen
y1u Jolly.till the next comes, -Rocknart
lGal Neirs.
We refer TO the publisher OF this naper
Subscribe at once. address.
HERALD, walesboro, NC;
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-26
A NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.

Notwithstanding the general depression COM
planned OF in business circles, particularly among
steamship people, another new line Of steamers
has Just been established between this port and
England. Messrs. Wilson, Sons & Co., Of Hull,
England, have determined to run line between
their town ana New York, the first vessel-the
Colombo-tO sail from the other side January 30,
ana to be followed by the virago and Yeddo.
These ships are oil OF 5000 tons burthen and 900
horse power, ana have been running heretofore
In the West Indies.
1t is designed to land the cabin passengers by
this line gong rom this port at southampton, II
they SO desire. From Hull the Messrs. wilson have
vessels running weekly to Aberdeen, Dundee
Leith, Newcastle, Yarmouth, London, Hamburg
Antwerp, Rotterdam, Ans terdam, Dunkirk Got.
tenoqrg, stettin. Copenhagen, Kongsberg, Dant.
zIc, Riga, Revel, Cronstadr and Stockholm, and
every two weeks to Bergen, Savanga Bordeaux
Oonstantinople, ITiest, Odessa, Messina,. Palermo
Should the line to this country prove successful
the company will put on number OF larger and
faster vessels, having every accommodate ton for a
large number OF cabin passengers. The agents OF
the line in this city are Messrs. Charles T. Wright
& Co., OF No. So South street.