davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29


Monroe, August II, 1876. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to the PROV isions Of an Act of the
General Assembly of the State of Loutsi-
ana, approved July -, 1874, entitled "An
Act tn fsNN'ide for the revision and cOrrec-
tiou OF The lists of the registered voters OF
the State" ctc., the office OF the Supervisor
'eSnt the Courthouse,i in the City of Monroe.
on Monday, 18th of August, 1876, for the
purpose OF regist ering all persons entitled
thereto as qualified voters of tho State OF
Louisiana, and to revise said list of register
ed voters. ~
said office will remain open at that place
until saturday, 9th day of September, 1876.
idg times and places
Ward l-Grady's School House, Septenl-
Der II, II and Is: Locharbnr. September ~.
Ward 4--Masonic School House, Septen,-
Der 10 and lG.
Ward Cuba, September Is; I.ogtown,
September 10. - y e.las
Ward 6--Forksville, September2O; Cade's
Store, September2 81.
Ward 5-Mount Vernon Church. Sept. @.
Ward 3-St. James Chapel, Sept. %.
Ward 7:--Trenton September 25 and 26.
Re-openini, at the Courthouse, in the City
of Monroe, on Wednesday, September 9th,
and remaining open until Saturday, Oct.
Is, 1876.
Office hours are prescribed by law from z
\. NJ. to p. NJ, and from p. NJ. until Z
Z. NJ.
All persons desiring to vote at this cleo
ton must be registered, and all persons
who have become voters since the last eleo-
ton are required to come forward and re-
gister.
W. II. DINKGRAVE,
supervisor OF Registration, Parish OF Qua
chita.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29


purchases merchandise to sufficient
amount from any member of the Board of
Trade, will have refunded to him by the
ferryman, through the merchant from
whom the purchase is made, the amount
paid for terriage i'll coming to Monroe and
VIII be given a free ticket for ferriage in
<rettrning.
/ Monroe, La, Aug. p, 1S75:-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29

old NEWSPAPERS
" FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29
THE6aNrAIGN.
THE psasPEc1 MUCH tMfRovEp.

/
The past week shss shown decided
DeIiocIstic sparty in Louisiana. The
week has beeti politically unusually
quiet, the Democrats have not yet
begun their canvass. Notwithstanding
this, and Notwithstanding the fact that
the Radicals have already three cam.
paigning parties in the field ana are
literally distributing - swhisky, the
Democracy can count on large gains
over the entire State, turing this
period of time. -
The week has been without any po-
litical disturbance of any kind, even
according to the Republican, and has,
therefore, demonstrated the fact that
the citizens are fully able to preserve
peace without any assistance from the
Government, either State or National.
1t has likewise been shown that Radi-
cal Speakers can, in any part OF the
country, say anything they wish, msike
the most incendiary and bloody speech
es without amy danger, harm or i'll
treatment in conscquence-and that
these speeches do not win them n con-
vert.
In the central parishes Of North Lou
isiana, Bienville, Lincoln, Jackson,
Union and Claiborne, the Radical party
hal(been completely routed and de-
stroyed during the past week, and will
probably not even have candidates In,
n, field. These parishes showed some
time ago ten,leQcy to cast Off the Rad
teal party, the Radical vote has grown
smaller aud smaller each year. In
1874 all these parishes were carried by
us by the handsome vote of 1887 to
171O, although the two races are al
most equal in number, and in Olaf
borne the negroes have large majori-
ty in population. This year the Radi-
cal State ticket will not poll 500 votes
in these six parishes. The negroes
have altogether deserted them. In
Claiborne alone TOO of them participant
ed in the Democratic primary election.
The Radical leaders also have bolted
Packard. The two Radical Senators
from these parishes, and every one of
the Radical candidates for the Legisla-
ture at the last election, but one, have
come out strongly for Nichols and
Wilt. The Republican party has
been totally disorganized, and the for
,ner leaders will run as nIndependent"
candidates, supporting the State Dem
ocratic ticket, but not the national
ticket.
III Carroll and Madison also, and
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29

y ESUAiES tho practice OF his profession
~ and offers his services to the citizens @
story OF Breard's Brick Store, corner Crane
and DeSiard streets. June Is, 1878. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29
PU BLiCATONS.

PUBLICATIONS.
I OUISIANA As IL is.
2J1 Pages.
lis Iopog1'ol,ku anu Ptti,>oblc Resources.
ny DANIEL DENNErr.
Price so cents, postage IL conts-I.iber:,
reduction to dealers--lO,0 900 copies just
published, 5000 copies sold.
The Editors of Now Orleans have given this
book a strong endorsement.
1t is a book which has boon long wanted,
daily that arc mailed to all parts Of tho
world.
GEORGE ELLIS, bookseller,
Opposite the Post Office.
During my long experience as booIsel-
Ter in this city have had thousands of i'm
auirieS for such work. Mr.. Dennett's
LOUISIANA AS TT is Is prccsciy the
book that has been called for. IT gives gen
craf satisfaction to my patrons in city and
country. IF its true character weregenerally
know IL would require ten times the pres
ent edition OF 10000 copies to supply tho
G. c. HALEY, Booksefier.
10 Commercial Place.
An experience of twenty-five years va
bookseller in New Orleans will justify me
in saying that the book just issued by Mr.,
Pliesa want long felt by residents and
strangers. Tho demand for the book is ne
tive, and is steadily increasing.
JAMIE A. GRESHAM
92 Camp and 40 Canal street.
old NEWSPAPERS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
lNThere is nosrced for starving, as long az
On pcSiard street, has for sale plenty o.
GROCERIES md PROVISIONS.
Such 3S--
al COFFEE II SUGAR;
EXCELLENT SYRUP & MOLASSES
SPLENDID CHEESE, MACAReNl;
vERNIIcELLI; NEW BUcke "
FLOUR IN ANY QUANTITY 2N
NEW SUGAR CURED HAMS
(FIRSr In MARKET>
PLENTY OF EGGS, SPICED Pigs FEET
OYSTERS, SARDINES,
PoTTED OR DEyILED,
MEATS, LoBsTERs, SALMON AND
MUSHROOMS; ASSORTED CANNED
FRUITS AND VEG ETARLEs:
POTATOES AND ONIONS:
CHOICE CAROLINA RICE;
WHITE BEANS AND ENGLISH PEAS j;
HOMINY AND GRITS;
CRANHERRIEs, RAIsoNs, CIrkoN
AND EURRANTS:
NICE, JELLIE.S AND PRESERVES
DRIED FIGS; CRACKERS,
CREAM BISCUITS AND CRACKSEIs:
TOYS, DOLLS ANDA
VARIETY OF NICE AND USEEUF
ORNAMENTS;
Also :. small assortment of trockerV and
Shelf-itardware, such AS is MOSTLY needed
for general
Come and see for yourselves. hut DO not
fail to bring along the ''spotiduliN," because
l must have more ready money and less
merchandise. Fair dealing and 40 mum bug
will be found by every, onc--lnan, woman
or chid--jn trading For cash at the store OF
1l:tf H. KIN DlIRMANN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29

Also !. small assortment of trockery anG
Shelf-uardware. such as is mostly needeC
for general use.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-09-29


persons formerly Republican ma,
come out boldly rs opposed to
and while they refuse to
den, will speak and~
and Wilt.
In MOrehous W. ''''''
are more thar
virtually We
IN the PAD Umderwcar,
leinOcras Of NIL kinds, Necktics,
a memt
Convey.
out ptFalking Cnnes,
Sethency Jewelry Of all kinds,
iucs-LHNdAN'S OUTFIT.
public.
Inc nd purchased a choice stock
lent in ke up clothing of all kinds
spread departing and cleaning also
evi3efy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08
TILE NAN TO LIVE LONG.

He has i proper aud well-proportione'l
stature, without, however being ton iall. ~
He Ii il rather az i middle size and some-
what thick set. His complexion is not
too fiorid 1T any rate; too much ruddiness
III youth Is not sign of longevity. His
hair approaches to the fair rather than 70
tile black. His skin Is strong but not
rough. His head is not too big; his
shoulders are round rather iian flat; bis
neck is not too long; his abdomen does
not project; Ills han,ls are large, but not
too deeply cleft; his foot lsrather thick
than long; aud his legs are firm and round.
He has broad. arched chest, strong
voice, and the faculty of retaining his
breath for u long time without difficulty.
There Is harmony i'll all his paris. His
seilses are good, but not loo delicate; his
pulse is slow and regular. his stomach Is
excellent, his appetite good and digestion
easy. Tie joys Of the table are to him Of
Importance; they tune his mind toserenity,
aud his soul rartakes in the pleasure
which they communicates. He does llul
at merely for tile sake ofeating, but each
meal is an hour Of daily festivity. He
ears slowly and has not too mucli thirst.
the latter being alwaysa sign ofrapid self.
consumption. He is serene, loqnacious,
active, susceptible ofjoy, love and nope,
but inseIsible 10 the impressions Of hatred
anger and avarice. His passion never
becomes violent or destructive. In I've
ever gives way 10 anger lie experiences
rather useful glow of warnth, mn arti-
iicial aud gentle fever, without an over
flow Of the bile. He Is also fond Of em.
ployment, particularly calm meditation
aud agreeable Speculation. He is an
optimist, a friend to nature and domestic
feIic.ty. He has no thirst after honor oI
riches. aud banislies all thought ofto-
morrow. ,aa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08
SIGSIFICAploN or DREAMS.

TO dream of nlilstone ai,ont your
neck, N sign " What may expect, u yen
marry an extravagaDt wife.
IL IL very lucky 10 dream that you pay
for u thing twice over, since ever afier-
wards. you will always take care 10 have
your bills receipied.
For n person in embarrassed eirrnni-
stances 10 dream that lle is very iorinllaIv,
for il is warming to him on no account
10 accept hill.
Todfeam Of fire, il sign that II you ars
wise, you will see that all the lights in
your houses are out before you retire To
bed.
10 dream that your nose Is red to the
tip. isan intiniation that you had better
leave brandy for water.
When u fashionable young lady dreams
Of Hilbert. il is a sign that her thoughts
are runningon the colonel.
Ifyou dream Of clothes, its warming
not 10 goto law, for, by the rule Of coii-
traics. you will be sure OF a non>suii.
When a young lady dreams os u coffin,
il belokens tia. she should Instantly dis
continue tight stays aud always go warmly
clad in wet weather.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08

laid viii, nitrrglycerine andns soon's he
gets ready he's going 10 llow theold
thug vut and bust her NJ; lei her rip and
delnolish her, He said 80 down al the
dam. and toIe ,n.c not 10 tell anybody, but
Thought there would lie harm III mem
filming II toyou. l. ta l H,l -. g#
And now l~lIeve 1 must le going. !
hear Bill a-whislling. Maybe he's got
something else 10 tell me- .s.
The Smith boy. we .hiak, will he pro-
fitable TO The youth Of this community.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08

fItffk kollnyylng Isr-sas lIais Dsvn appointed
u keeisisrs ant inspcsiass 10 bad tsr klsz'-
on Turdsy tbesth dap II November issg;
A,ilsloro f'rusaef.-- 4. e.. Taylor. lirgirirar.
David r. clxfk, Pride Junse. J0hn k0semsald
ssa Areh'd iinnleF, Inspectors.
Smifh's ffsriscf.--C. h. smith. J. II.
ueersr r.ir, Alexander smith, wilson Brown
and lirnry Nay. lHsleiars.
Cedar Grssc-lt. W. Jor,lan. y. T..
David Thoshls-ou Henry q. McIiasie, Lemucl
Csmlaon, Alfred Mard, lnspecivp.
HaTs-sam,tei II. Jordan, y. II,
rs,r,s. wIl.ea, r; ~ lol.sIi t !. lIall, sr.Jo'
boaqiass--A. L. Holden. Y. Y.
Lswi- walklns. Jafae, = Leathers, Isaac liol-
dee, azlnes Parker. fn-lefors.
Aaagams'--A. X. Inistrad. J.P.
w Mangum, wm bowling. Wills Mangnm
WiiiissH kllis, lhsIrttor..
Lip.combs--ii. q. l.aita, REGISTRAR.
- W Laiia, tseogge collns, q Warren,
fholnzs fIp~eomh. lHsIectors.
Dark0m--D. &. Parish, U.
Nm Y Walker, w ! K.ulhac. john Lock-
Peiiereoas M,ii--sanluel u Turreatinc, y.
Hardy Massey. a ID Marcunl, John Hutellins,
sparrow. lnspU,forr.
Gsnfcsp-isaIffel & l,arhee. IT.
"A 0unicr. W @ Mason. Le.lie Adklns. hui-
chaps ma Merrc,i check, Jp.
Aiei Nmkle, John u lluirhins. James y Ma
ssn. Turnrr hing. ln.pcctofs.
fofe's Nlsrf--C w Julinsnn. Jp.
yNNfaig. wm Robson, licrrIA king, Thomas
ksuccft, Inspectors.
~ While Cross--D NJ Durham, y ".
Mathew Alwater, Aiyis Durham, sidney Ray.
Kne<h ~ kes Insl,erfers.
Cafes Sf0re-fh8ma- ID Ulllhtm. ~. T..
psnhri FThomp-sn. w.G. s'anfnrd, samuel
Crswfaftl, Thanlas fffcs. fnhiN,top.
ny erirr Of The iInat,l, sth ssIa Is1G.
JUN LAWS. Nierk.
sept. n tde. board Commissioners.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Unthf l6ihday Of November. 1876, aud
IN the city oi Raleigh. the undersigned will
commence tue publication III lnE OBsEi,-
yEE. daily aud weekly Democratic news
paper.
Of long experience in their profession as
editors. rcspectively Of the Fayetteville
Observer aud the Wilmington journal.
they do not affect 70 doubt the somidness oi
the general Judgment which assigns them
ability. 40 furnish a newspaper suited toihe
needs aud adapted 10 the tastes Of the pc :
pie of North Carolina. Differing IN loii-
Ties 10 the olden time, there was never a
difference between the Observer and the
Journal in zeal for the interests aud honor
u North Oaro.ita. 10 promote the ouo,
and To uphold and add to the other will be
The oLjaet Of the Observer now.
or very decided opinions on questions Of
public interest. and apt 70 give tlose opin-
IONS plain expression. they deem il the frs:
duty ol newspaper to furnish its readers
with the Information OF their cpinions--tu
publish all the ncws;s and their purpose is
to make The Observer now, AZ Of old. a
truthful. accurate. condensed history Of the
times in which We live. Ii was thus that
tho old Observer won its hold upon the
people of North caroliua, enjoying the ne
fectio, u IFS party friends, receiving the
respect and confidence u i,s tilteres, poli-
tical foes, and commanding IN its compara-
lively Isolated location circulation hrger
than has ever been attained by auy other
North CarolIna newspaper, and il is thus.
By like dignity. aud fairness that tie edi-
isrs of Tie Observer. transferred 10 the
State Capital. hl,pe il will deserve, aud
soou equal. and then surpass, its former
circulation aud prosperity.
u WILDE their high aim 20 deserve the
public confidence by earnest Efforts TO pro-
mote tho public welfare, FIRST aud foremost
lof North Carolina. next 81 allthe Southern
States. and finally, and through these. Of
the whole Union. They think that this can
only be effected BY the prevalence Of De-
niocratic principles aud the dismissal Of the
Radical party from the places aud power
which they have 50 greatly abused. mud un-
der whose baleful rule the South has been
outraged aud the whole country has been
Impoverished aud disgrsced. -.
PETER NJ. HALE.
| W. i. SAUNDERS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily Observer. one year. s. OO
DAILY Observer. six nvnths 0U
Weekly Observer. one year 2 ~
Weekly Observer. six months OO
All communications should be addressed,
until fuTther nUtiee. to ! mo
w. u SAUNDERS.
Wilmington. n. 9.
&WMEs MH
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08
cAsTIsG 4 BRONZE STATUE.

The lower half Of Conrad's statue Of o
soldier. to be erected in Hartford, was cast
in bruuze in Fischef's foundry, Forsyth
street. on Saturday The upper half had
been finished. The figure il heroic in size.
aud represents young Union infantry sol.
dier in uniform. including oyercoat, aud
carrying nIusket. The casting Of large
piece IL bronze Is q delicate operation. re-
quiriug care aud artistic skill. The max
ing of plaster mould from the original
model. then plaster figure from that mould
aud finally from the figure sectional mould
into which to run the metal, requires many
weeks o. skilled labor. The element Of
luck enters largely into the eliminating ut.
tempt TO east. as flaws in the metal often
cause failures. imposing weeks Of addition
al labor. Consequently the dozen work
men employed on Saturday we're yisibly
anxious. and knot of spectators employed
the entire afternoon in iLterestedly watch
ing the process.
The large box. called flask contain.
ing the mould, clsmpcd firmly with iron.
was let down with . crane into cavity. aud
flowed over. 20 that only funnel prolrud.
ed. THIS was close 10 great brick fur.
mace, in whirh the bronze was heating over
great, roaring fire. The metal. as il was
slowly converted into liquid. was closely
observed by the foreman. A glimpse
through an aperture showed it boiling fu-
riously like water. aud 80 hot that an iron
bar stuck intoit became red almost insianI.
". When the iron could le withdrawn
without any bronze clinging to it, tue com.
pound was deemed ready. An immense
metal bucket. attached 10 powerful crane.
was swung under the end of q spout, the
furnace was tapped. and a molten stream
ran out. Sparks aew ~ every direction.
laces we're shielded hastily FROM tue heat.
aud tho duty pllder images of Franklin.
the vanderbilt has relief. aud other relics
Of previous jobs were made TO glow. The
bucket was pcsrl, filled, turn of the crane
took il over the Hask aud the liquid was.
BY tipping ths bucket. poured iuto the
mould. irum which the suddenly heated air
rushed through vcht.pipes with noir like
escaping steam. Some Of the brunze slop.
ped over aud set Gre TO the wood aoOr. aud
tha water that queUched the blaze made -
much steam that nothing else could be seen
for Ave minutes. Tbs casting was Perfect.
Stsss4-ssas,..,s.8 iN
Miss Allie Nevis. parallel with The
Hayes and Wheeler CLUB OF Yonkers
New York. last Saturday night. rs 'Daugll.
ter of the Regiment
A young lady In Chase city woke up
with terriCle dream one night Recently.
She dreamed thst a young man wilha
spfl beard was pressing bis face asainst
herr: when she woke She fnund Il was
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08

Miss Allie Nevis. parallel with The
Hayes and Wheeler CLUB Of Yonkrs
New York. last Saturday night. rs 'Daugll.
ter of the Regiment
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08
Tax N0tlce.

SHALL. attend a. follow, 70 receive ibe
II staie aud county taxes for tlls year. tn vii:
uFHngr faetary. Monday Dth u UytObcr.
Nanguln's StOfr. Tuesday 10Th De-.
Halls rtoff, "Wednesday iith Oct.
}flil.bato. ahlnsdAs l2ih OF.
william threk'~. ffdfy fAh ffet
Cedar tiruye, saturday ttth Oct.
Late-', Mondfy zJin OFT.
Whits t'rp~s., Tuesday ssthIttsi, y =
y ,t'hal-l llili, "Wednesday 9sll Det.I .
pstfrrronfs Nlll, rhnrrday aUlil Oct.
hmfhsin. Friday 97th txt. h
Times are tight, bat hope the Tax-payers
win remember TINT tlils does ivt excuse me nln
ronIrllei 10 srft With The Trcpurer on nr be-
brc tiss ", ef DcaAnslr ,aiHl ~ lopr VII viii
attend aud ,ay promptly, and reilrse me Of tbs
urpisaspnt duty OF furclng enllrGilon.
cusAlldAfcs WI ie prcrent aud address The
people "a easi laasc.
THOMAS ". 1lrGHEs.
Oct. ,0ih ~. shcria 81 Uangc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08

IT MAKES DifFERESCE The other
day when a New Yorker took roat around
TOT dealer ia secondhand clothing the man
looked il over IN a contemptuons manner.
elevated his nose. flung the garment aside
and said
10 you know bow much Wouldn't gif
for dat goatg | gif twelve shillings only.
It's worth five dollars replied the own-
er.
Fife Tollar! Shust wait till I gall nv
wife and dell her dot we haf lunatic in
der store. Why. mine govt friend. you
must have been struck By der heat Last
summer.
lie finally got the coat for two dollars.
Passing the same store IN the evening. aud
seeing the coat hanging at the door, tue
inan halted and asked:
How much Tor this old coats
odd goat exclaimed the dealer. why,
dot goat was made only last week worn TO
one party. and can't be had any more for
only seven dallars
I'll give sou two.
Two! Here, wiic. hurry up! Put up
der blinds. lick der doors. aud let US say
our prayers, for We mast 20 into bankru3t.
cy Tomorrow Shust tiuk 81 dot man II.
fcring NE two dollars inr dot goat what you
bought u great alderman. yesterday. Cor
iIe jollalsl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08

An old author quantity remarks. Avoid
arguments with the ladies'. Ia spinning
yaEils auIullg silks all sa:ilis d man i
sure TO Lc worsted aud twisted he may
consider liiInself wound up.'
Said vile 10 her husband, How 4 il
that you can't rome hume nights Ia some
sort of seasu's.? The gentle rcIor was,
You got M ~ The way ofn. Before we
were married yuu I,sed to ll,nw your
arn,s about ,ny neck 1t thuc oclock md
say, 'Doh't 80. darling, !, Is early yet;,
hui ilow, if l,al,rea 10 sIay uut tIltau
- a lvltiIle ailalr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08
REAPING WILD OATS.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat of We'd
nesiay gives the following accouut Of care
before the courts Of iEis city: Two or
three years ago wild young man Of that
city married beautiful blonde in New
York. and, after living with her couple If
years. separated from her aud returned 10
st. Louis. The ceremony was performed
under peculiar circumstances. aud the
young man did not believe the marriage was
legal. lie became steady and settled down
To business, and, in time. married young
lady Of the highest respectability. After
ward he Thought the first marriage might
have been legal. and SO he applied for and
obtained decree Of divorce fiom the New
York woman. The blonde, finding that he
had wealthy connections. employed law
yer TO get the decree OF divorce set aside,
and this was accomplished several months
ago. The case was taken up 10 the Court
Of Appeals. and the Judgment Of the Cir
cult Court was affirmed yesterday but the
court. on motion for rehearing suspend
ed the Judgment Of affirmation. ami the
matter remains iu suspense. The yonng
man finds himself in an awkward position.
and realizes the fact that the way of the
transgressVr Is hardr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08

The experiments with the eighty-one
ton gun lave for the present been conclu-
ded, and are regarded as highly satisfac-
tory. II Is possible that, however deligh-
tel artillerists pay be, tax-payers may not
share their transports. Il is estimated
that every discharge costs from twenty
tive 10 thirty pounds sterling In gun pow
der, of which fIom two hundred and fifty
to three hundred pounds are exploded, ia
addition TO the expense Of shell aud fuses.
As TO the cost Of the gun ilself, this was
originally put at es,COU; built WAS after
wards estimated at Ella, ,OOO, aud il is now
said that it will be over E25 600,
taking factory operations aud experiment.
tal trials into account. The railway at
woolwich, specially constructed for u; the
barge, also built un purpose, aud The great
cranes which have had 10 be provided
both nj Woolwich and Shueburyness must
Ia themselves form heavy item. More~
over, the firing ofthe monster at shoe-
buryness has had The elfec. of blnwing
down or nc least seriously shatiering the
lluts aud cDilages Of hat military settles
men, 50 that II will have 10 be nearly all
rebuilt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-08

a fashiniial,lr young lady was heard 10
remark the oil,er day that she halll'l gpt
nnyihing urw ilis winter. aud didn'i yx-
~ :, - uine.l q. ialil alter father fail. !,