davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-04
The Pscple 3 ViniicstoEg

IN TRADE against pdependsnt jour.
NAILS in bis last issue; But the
CnRoNIclx appears to be the sheet
he principally aimed his shafts at.
We like to see the editor OF news
paper bold and outspoken, when he
understands what he il talking
about; but the party here alluded tO
is 80 full of blind prejudice that he
cannot see things in their proper
light, or, if lie does, he must will
fully falsify or misreprcsent others,
for reasons best known to himself.
Ills nature is so jaundicsd that he
must give vent to- his spleen in some
way. 1
We would have you to know Mr..
Vindicator, that if the CHRONICLE
is independent, it. is not neutral;
therefore, we have IL right to speak
rs we see fit. You say: 1--WE
would like to know upon what au-
authority that sheet speaks for the
Democrats OF Grant parish Eda
the reason already assigned, neigh
bon; and we would further inform
you that tile Dem ,crats Of Grant
parish have used the columns of our
paper more than the Democrats OF
Natchitoehes have used yours; and
we know that the ; Democrats of
Grant parish don't want you to be-
come their indicator. 4t. ..r.
Again you say eve happen to
know 'tilat' tisSse sho FOUGHT Ward
and Flowers at COlfix are not halt
SO mad AZ the Chronicle man, who
never was there Were you there,
neighbor ,. VIII you be kind enough,
since yOn "Know" so much, to tell
US "who fought" Ward and Flowers
at Colfax, when they, like you and
l. were nos-,at Gelfax during the
riotf You say that the Blanchards
and Hickmans were there. The tes-
tinlony in the Colfax case does not
prove that;fact. -iIf you kaow that
they were there, and desire to de-
npunce your friends, do so, that is
none of our business. BY the way,
what do yeu mean by :. smart
Alecs i'' That may be a cant
phrase in Natchitoches that has not
come into use ut COlfax.
You state, neigilbor, that We were
ION the muscle" against Ward and
Flowers, and mention the names of
several of our Democratic citizens
who are satisfied with them" We
can name twenty times AS many who
are not satisfied with them. But We
can't see any reason whatever for
you coming out with such a BOOM
erang article us the one we allude
to. Whatever we have said edito-
rally of those parties We
reiterate; and We will now
show you, neighbor. that not only
the Democracy OF Grant, have but
little use for those men men, but the
principal leaders of the party have
no use for them. When General
Nichols and party were here, we
hearu Judge Smith say that "ward
and Flowers did not belong to their
concern that he was the clown Of
that show, and if Ward and Flowers
travelled with them that himself and
Col, MsEnery would draw out and
go home" ,t.,,.-.- .esa
Now, neighbor. when next yon
pitch into us, be governed by the,
advice of David Crockett: BE
sure you're right; then 60 ahead"
''''
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-04
More Proofs.
IN. O: Plca, uns Of 18th ult. ]

L
The kilograms f'of Thursday
morning from South Carolina briug
additional proof to the mass oi
testimony, already overwhelming
If the groundless and false charges
made by the Governor vi that State
against his POLITICAL opponents.
The representatives OF the clergy
and of the business community III
Charleston III their address to the
| people OF the United States pro.
testing against the grievOus wrong
which has been done, expo..es M
earnest and eloquent terms the
conspiracy IF the corrupt men who
have succeeded III controlling the
Washington ADMINISTRATIVE foi
their purposes. 1T ~ not treason
20 defeat Chamberlain, nor is il
iusurrection or. domestic violence
to elect Hampton" This il the
issue presented to the American
people by the oppressed and sinh
lered CarOliniaIs.
Bnt the purpose of the plot. may
nevertheless be. accomplished
rhe display 1T arms by the black
militia, and their rioting lawless
Ness, together with the threatening
presence Of the Federal army,
will probably be successful i'll check
ing the increasing strength Of
Hampton's ticket among the'nesiu
voters of the upper and middle
couuties, AMI intimldatlnS many
from voting for him. The rifle
clubs ara giving mp the few State
arms In their possession, 20 be
turned over, No dput, To Chamber,
iain's negro supporters, aud posi-
bly, to be used for more ambuscades
and murders.
The whites appear to be enduf-
ing all that men can. Fearful oi
injuring the national c.,use by re
sislance, they have bowed then
heads to an ignOminlous and lOath
some tyranny. But while the,
hold their hands from resisting
this repulslve oppression, they
carry the contest before the Amer
lean people.
1t is to be hoped thai they viii
cOntinne to leave no effort untitled
in this direction, and to pile up
proof OH proof OF the meadacity
Of the charges which their unscrnp-
ulQus enemy. the Governor al. their
State, has proclaimed aSainstdhem,
until the truth shall penerr,tteever,
corner Of the land. and the vile
plot. with all its Infamous adiaucts.
shall meet the universal cuudeinn..
ton it deserves.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-04
Public Schools in Grant.
Names Of School Houses Established
BY the School Board. May 10, 1876.

by the School Board. May Is, 1876.
S. c. Curry, President of the
School BoarI VI Grant parish, has
furnished Us with the folio win.
statement for Publication, showing
the number of schOol-houses il
the parish, how long school Was
taught in each Of them, those that
have noty been taught, and thos,
taught two sessions; also lins
schools. The President desires u,
to state that those who have moi
had schools ut their stations, car
have them now if they will send
qualified teachers with their petit.
tions. On such application being
made, the schools shall be granted
NAMES OF SCHOOLS, ETC.
Collar School House, commenced
May IL, Mrs. Amelia Shackelford
teacher; taught six months.
aMirabeau school-house. colored
commenced May Is. Urish Riley
teacher; taught 3 months.
Glencoe school-house, colored,
commenced May 16, w. s. Lesget,
teacher; Taught B mouths.
Sawer's~,Flagland school house
NJ session. So
Forenza school-house, colored.
commenced May 1G, S. A. Fcnton,
teacher; taught 3 months.
Randolph school-house, com
n,enc,d May Ii. j. A. Woodward,
teacher; taught s months.
Hadnott Sc hooL house, commenc-
cd May 22, =. Hadiott, teacher;
Taught 3 months. l9tts efsaa
Prospect Church schcol-beuse
conmenced May. -, =. I'arre
discharged, and s. L.. B,ownl..
put in bis stead June 5; taught 8
monihs. is.
!. Clear Greek school-bouse, com.
menced April 13. L. L. Torrey,
teacher: taught 3 months.
Big Creek Camp .school-house.
commenced May 5, =. Richard
son, teacher; Taught 8 months. a
Big Greek Church school house;
no session. t...-....,
Mill Creek scbool-louse, ended
31At August. 4. Mcdaniel, teacher:
taught 3 months.
9fLittle Greek school-house. on
Cypress Bayou, Mrs. Hawthorn,
teacner;; Taught 5 months.
Dass Mill Fish Creek school
house, Commenced jane 36, L. v.
Kemp, teacher; taught 3 months.
Liberty Chapel school. hons...
=. hodnest teacher; taught 5
months,
Black Greek school-house. Mrs.
Mt4Gee, teacher; Taught 3 months.
Union school-house, j. L. Pat
ten, teacher; taught 3 months. i
Iatt Church school house, COM
menced July 5. J. c. Fletcher.
teacher; taught 3 month";.
New Hope school, house, com
lnencedsi June g.. p. McNsnus.
teacher; taught Z, months. !
Chapel Grove schocl-honse, j.
Mccain. teacher; Taught 3 months.
Montgomery schooi-house, Jules
l'alneraax, teacher; taught 3
months. .rol,. al, I,
FTedieu school-house, commenc- |
ed May ~, Vim. A Redditt, !!
teacher; taught 3 months. /
Union Academy commenced |
june Stir, W. " aicL.Iin, teacher;
taught . months. no,i 80,
Birds school-hOuse, commenced
October 30, NJ. j. Applewl,ite. |
taught 5 months.
'sTysoh school house, a line school.
Mars Hill school house, "a line
school. Silas Morris teacher; taught
8 months. $685..
SCHOOLS TAUGHT TWO SESSIONS. i
Union school house. commenced
october Is, j. z. Patten, W. g. /
CRrrss w. ID" IRWIN and Emoyl
Preuett, teachers; 'tsnght 8 mohti,s.
Montgomery school house, com-
nenj'ed OCT. "a. j.. NJ. McLain,
'eacher; taught Tor 3 months.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-04
OrrIcEoF REGIsrhATioN, FOR THE
-. i PARISH or GRANT,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. seth, 1o76, \

W. T, GUrSEs, Clerk Registra ton
sir:-H possible. wish you would
come 10 New Orleans as soon as possible.
The Governor of Louisiana deems il
impossible and prcjudicial to life to hold
an Election ia. and fur the parish of
Grant, Oh the eth day of November 1876
Yours Truly. &
ID A. WARD.
Supervisory of Registration for the parish
Of Grant = = -
The above communication II d. A.
Ward We believe u be q party trick in.
tended for Political purposes, ID base
attempt 20 deprive the people. of the
Parish Of Grant of the SACRED right of
suffrage, at the General Election on Tues
day che 9Th hay of November, 1876. We
believe that there is every disposition to
hold peaceable aud fair election, and
the letter Of Ward 10 Gnynes il an m
lannon's Islander upon tLe citizens of the
Psrsb OF Grant.
p 1'''' his
InoAas JOHNSON,
mark.
President of PArish Grant Republican
? Executive C0uasnitsee. ~ .s'lu 81
tI. - ssr sd A. l.. Gnw.
President Parish Executive Committee
Dcnccra,ic Conservative Party. 1
e. ia = .l.li'4- e. II. THOMAS, 4
Candidate for Representative.
E.G. RANDOLPH,
Nominee CSnsssvstysi Party tor fssprei
sentative
j: C.. Count, i
Sspuoncan u: 9. Supervisor u Election |
w l.. klCBARDsOS.
Va .Snpsrviss-0f ELECTION. !
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-04

1T was alinpa,lce,l by posters,
on Wednesday last, that. e. C.
Antoine. Geo, L. Smith, Geo.
Williamson and other, would be
IN Colfax yesterday, and address
the people; but they filled t.
come. .rH,f = .tyFEF q
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-04

~--s - ''o"i i"o 5EoSioNS.
Union school-house. commenced
October Is, j. z. Patten, W. G.
Carr: W.SD.s" IRWIN and ENJOY
Preuett, teachers ;'tsnght 8 months.
Montgomery SCHOOL, house, cou,-
menj'ed Oct. "a. J.. NJ. McLain,
teacher; taught Tor 3 months.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

OFFICE OF MsyEa, WEISS & Co. /,
iSo Common street,, New o fies,ns,
.a.,.. sr.s, sir /. Oetobvr ~, 1915, J
The market is arm It the following,
7A' oti- ~ iffN-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
rmE cKsrEssIAL OF Iszs.

This highly favored country Is about to
celebrate lis hun,lrpdlh birthday. Under
It's favored privileges, its citizens have
been happy: worshiping God accnr,ling ia
tile dictates % their own consciences;
pursuing their chosen avocations unmo.
leSied; growing rich and prosperous.
Some have attained tile must exalted
positions from tile smallest beginnings
This u particularly applicable % DIX.
TrTT's LIVER PILLS. Ten years ago they
had bur limited local reputation, but in
tliis time, aided hy scientific research aud
conscientious business direction. they
have attained such scelebrity that there
Is not country on the globe that they
are not known and used. Wherever
disease prevails, especially such as
result fram torpid liver, dyspepsia, cos
liyeness, sick headache, fever aud ague,
aud they are eagerly sought for.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
woSDERrrL SUCCESS.

II j. reported that BoscHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP Inns, since lts introduction IN The
United ~tntrs, reached the immense sale
or 10000 dozen per.aar. Over 1000 Drug.
gisls have ordered this medicine direct
from tie Factory, n Woodbury., n. j.;
aud nui one has reported single failure,
but every letter speaks Of lis astonishing
success in curing severe Coughs, Colds
settled Un the Breast. Consumption. or any
disease nf The Thnat aud Lungs. wead.
wise any person that has any predisposi.
lion to weak Lungs, 10 20 10 their Drug.
gists Dr. o. Hooker aud get this medicine,
or inuuilc about II. Regular size, 55 cents
sample Bottle. 10 cents Two doses will
relieve any case. Don't neglect your
cough.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
AFREE CURE.

For consumption. bronchitis. asthama
catarrh, throat and lung diseases. Ais,
sure relief aud permanent cure fol
general debility, dyspepsia and all
nervous affections, by a simple vegetable
medicine, which cureda venerable mis-
sionary Physician who was long real
dent Of SYRIA and the East, and who las
freely given this valuable specific "a
thousands Of kindred sufferers with the
greatest possible benefit, and he now feels
II his sacred christian dutyto impart 10
Others this wonderful invigoraiing remedy,
and viii send FREE the original receipt
complete, with full directions, to amy
persoli enclnsing stamp for reply.
DIR. CLARK A. ROBBINS,
GREELEY BLOCK. SYRACUSE n. Y.
(P. .. Box 76.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
so.stil Carolina.


The Democrats have the advantage III
S. g. The Supreme Court recognized the
Democratic House of Representatives as
the legal body, and has ordered the Srcre-
tary Of State 10 deliver up the returns Of
the election for tiov. 10 Wallace the
Speaker ofthe Democratic House. The
Republicans still contend that Chambers
lain shall be Governor. but the Supreme
Court refused TO swear him in, whereupon
the Radical Senate and Mackey House
passed a bill authorizing Probate Judge
tosweaf III Chamberlain. Thisone Bmae
procee,ied to do, aud Chamberlain was
inaugurated.-This Il only farce, lIamp-
ton ~ recognized by the courts as the Gov
ernor-e,ect. and he will be inaugurated In
a few days and proceed oiake charge Of
the capitol
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
OBITUARY..

In this place on "Wednesday evening the
20th ult ats p. M. Miss. Sue J. Stroud
aged g years 10 months aud % days.
Second daughter nf Henry Z. Stroud decd.
The subject OF this notice was baptized
into the fellowship OF the Baptist Church
at Mars Hill Oct 4ti 1855 by Rev. +. NJ.
Jordan. In January 1859 she moved her
membership from the Mars Hill Church
aud united willis the Baptist Church at
Hillsboro. Her Holy walk and pious ex-
ample was shining light To all her
friends aud associates. Nome knew her.
except to love her. Her death In the
midst Of weeping mother. sisters. and
eiideared friends was aglorious triumph
~ faith IN God, who givelh us the victory
through our Lord Jesus CHRIST. Her
mind which was remarkably clear to the
last moment fully comprehended the
near approach of death; fearing not. to
walk iiirongh the shadow aud valley Of
death. She frequently quoted sweet pas
sages Of scripture upon which lIer soul
might rely. But she is gone, aud her
works do fbllow her.
Oh let me, die the death ofihe righteous.
A FRIEND.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
The A,arrirnn Yarmer


closes the year aud volume with number
for December Of even mole than usual in
terest aud value.
With this pioneer Journal tile subject OF
fertilizers seems 10 be ever uppermost,
aud not only il greet stress laid upon the
preservation of homemade msnurts, but
the application of scientific principles IN
restoring and maintaining the fertility of
soils Is constantly pointed out in plain
aud practical terms. Tie record oi the
proceedings ofthe most advanced farmers
clubs is auotherof lis noteworthy features.
All tile branches of farm life aud work
are accorded full space. The staple crops.
fruit-growing live stock, the dairyi orna-
mental gardening, &c; are tieairtl 10y skill
fIl aud experienced hands; aud al our
farmers would iind Ia Its pages an ample
return for tile subscription price, which Il
Sl.5n u year. Or only 81 each 10 clubs of
i've Or more. The publishers, Samuel
Sands &Snn, Baltimore, offer 10 send
free oali new subscribers received before
Dec 3lst, the last three numbers Of '76.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
me cola speI,.

Thecoid OF the past ten days has been
more lntense and more continuous than
ever ismeml,ered here no early In the
season. For Ten days the mercury never
rose above the freezing point IN the shade,
ranging from. Is to25 at q. M. On sun
day. The 10Th. u stood at6 at that hour,
and did NOT rise above 20 during the day.
The ponds are covered with coating
Of ice six iueiles thick furnishing 4 he
skating Juring The week. and n splendid
ice crop has been housed. Every ice
house Il filed.
e Aswv write fsnnday night n brisk
SNOW Is falling. We leave Il to our fore
nian 20 say what It's depth will be-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
A Ilarbarous Mutilativn.

We wish we could have entered a
timely protest against the cruel butchery
70 which the shade trees Of our streets
have been ile victims.
We are no convert 10 those advanced
Ideas OF taste which Undertake to improve
upon nature; which reprove nature
for her wild luxuriant work, and curb the
exuberance Of her brodigaliiy by bringing
her back to the suaiglit laced decorum Of
puritanical rrimness. We are one Of
those who believe that nature best knows
wha. she Is about, and when she teaches
the bonglls Of the trees to stretch out their
arms in3 spreading freedom. We feel that
she enjoys, as W. do, the CLINT Of tile sun
beam upon the glisteDing leaves and
laughs In the music Of the breeze rs Ii
inurniurs through the rnstling foliage.
IL seems rs cruel and absurd % subject
the trees to this pitiless shearing AZ to
dock the horse on the beautiful ornament
offiowing name and taste. Both equally
forlorn, and both would equally complain
iftiicy could find voice for their indigna-
tiun.
The beantiful trees which OF bate adorn.
ell our streets now stand wrecks of conie>
illness, Topped and mutllated, In manyin-
stances only naked and unsighily trunks,
remaining We think the abominabIe
taste that dictated this mutilaiion, might
al least have directed the ungrateful work
OF adaptation 10 its standard. But no
The work was ordered, and ils execution
was delegated 10 rude hands; entrustedio
the judgment Of those whose appreciation
Of the beautiful rose no higher than that
oftle swine THAT root In the gutter.
What has been done il beyond recall
Ieany more Is contemplated in the name
OF al that IS appropriate, let II he stopped.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
The Enan snration.


Grand preparations are being made for
tie Inauguration of Governor Vance on
The LIST Of January. III publicity and in
imposing surroundings, il will surpass
anything known ia our State history.
Owing 10 the immense crowd to be present,
ths ceremonies will take place in the
open air, within the Capitol square on
tile south side oftle Capitol. A plat
forn large enough to seat three hundred
people will lie erected enclosing the Statue
Of Washington aud covering the railing,
NJ that The effigs Of the father Of his
country, suggestive of patriotism aud de-
votiun To the constitution, will form part
of the august group which takes its part
in this happy Inauguration of new era
for North Carolina.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
rne ~s.nsal.s saareh.

The Methodist Annual Conference re-
Gently held At Greensboro hss made the
usual cLAhges III the localion Of ministers.
People u all denominations 10 this cons
munils viii rsgset lssa tfansferof ihe Rev.
Mr.. Cole 10 Concord. NJ has served here
fof The last two years. with great acccp-
liability 10 his congregation, and has rn.
.dsarsd llImselfto all by the ainlabllIly o.
his slispasitiuns fa
Misplace Is tobe supplied IVY the Rev.
Mntwheeler, ~ whom we regret 10 say
Uur Information is very meagre.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

The Charlotte Observer says: "A gen.
tleman just. from Columbia, says that he
was present wl~n tie habcos corpus ease
of the coutcmrtuous state hoard uf can.
yasserr was called. Settle gotup aud said
he had few remarks TO make III their
defence; also, 10 opllalf of granilug lhrnI
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

further time Ia which to answer. He
was replied 70 by tien James Conner, or
Charleston, and our informant added.
when Conner got through with him
Settles facewas red AZ the gills Of the
niadLest old turkey gobber you eyer sa " !.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

Our readenlwilie occasion al mis-
lakes. Our ahirography is none of the
clearest, and h often puzzI,ng to ourselves
when We ecur to It. Our compositors
are, Therefore, not to be expected to
decylher wha. We might not he able to
read. afs s}s,.rs
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
e1a
- uR3.ss

We return thanks to the Charlotte
Dtmocrat and .he wllmIngion Glpc Ftur
for their consideration In furnishing Us at
Ealrigh with their valuable Journals 10
iinaidltou n iIsosr they send a. as.xrllauges.
Its \ plfssing tl,oughifulnr4s on the
part ofpur bretlmen.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

Hyou want good oysters, and cheap
oys:ers, caIl II TN. Utley's Saloon. lie
rsn supply yp'i At the very lowest figures.
Families wishing oysters for Christmas
can g.s Supplied by leaving their orders
wi'h him Dpn't forget to call on Tom
for youi Christmas oysters.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

The Law authorizing sentences 70 The
rcuitsn,ary for terms of oas year sDd un-
der has passed both Houses. Il will add
largly ,ofhs leree employed on Rail
lloads, and Is siss and profitable way Of
utbnag dtiqs. W iii
You spu get ROystsrs best candy at
Rose@ond's.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

~ .work has been resumed. after long
suspension. upoa the large building Of Dr.
Cain on the Court Hcue square. We are
glad 70 note this little sign Of life.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

Mr. d. q. Parks returned lat week
from New York. which city be visited for
the purpose q Medical advice for - ID.
valid sister. Mis Parks reuaius M New
) York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
AelneuIeax.men,.

Our thanks are rendered 10 the Sdni-
moriaa 10 the very handsome reference
90 us. III connection with our election 10
tile Principal ssierkrllip ofthe House o.
x Representative. Compliments from a
journal of such high character. aud 20
far from home. are highly priced.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

TIE psliag around the Court House Is
complete and !. very neat job. Il would
bs farther imprsved oy coat o. paint.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

The bill Introduced b Mr.. Hughes to
amesd The Law 10 regard 10 the pay Of
jurors passed the House of Representatives
On Saturday morning.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup y q purely
veprtabl. CunpWind, innocent ~ nature
aud wonderful 10 effect. For children y
l. Invaluable, curing Group. Whooring
Cough. rle; 10 few hours prce = cents
Der boltls. % live bottles for Sl0U
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

l. Have 500 been 70 D. ". Laws u no, 60
and zee bis Chri.tm.s goods. lie has jus,
received frs.hsupply. loga1
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

Tie Resolutions Of Proies, sgsiust
military interference in South Carolina
passed the House By good mSjOri,y on
Fidsy.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

Iisse5oa sen Ro.smOnd's Stock Of
Christmas goodsf II 20, call aud SOC ,hem.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13
CALDWELL INSTITUTE.
MALE AND FEMALE.

j. LoNo BRowER.
q. SAN BRADSHAW. PrinciFuis.
The fourth Session Dii Le7ia jon. l!fh.
uni continue ficvatg ,ceeks.
rFNHE Principals have secMEcd tie services of
IL two accomplished adi.s wh0, with their
rNlrrieilce aud superior aitainmtniS, are tho.
rOughly q.ialiHed Tor their respective dctsis.
ncnt.
Tie Primary department win be under the
care o. Mis- Ara Hall; tlp Musk, under chsigu
Of MIS- Florence tsannaMay.
NAtura. seieRv and Mathematics will receive
sperial attention frpm d. 4. grower, while a.
sam Bratlshaw viii gi,o his exclusive attention
to latin, Greek aud the MUderu Languages.
The srhoal y under the discipline vi strict
rules Which will be, in all cases. ffridly scut.
sd. Situated 10. healthy aud -lr1ciiy n,vFat
community ten MILES North cf llill-bvr.,, u Of
irls rseiy advantage of rst Cltss Iiixh rrhool.
For circular and further lniofnatl lon, at,t,lt 10
either Principal At CALDWELL.
Orange county.
Nos. - - NC.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

There are now $50 convicis atwork on
the Western n. q. Railroad belweeb Old
Fort and Asllctillr.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

Where did you grt that pretty Doll?
] AZ Hsscnsad's ) be has a~y,Iing yOu want.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-12-13

See Ad. offs. W. Hughes School. This
b one Of tI,e Lest schools lathe State.