davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-28
Deaths

At Litchfield, on the 18th inst. MT. John Osborn. aged 79. and on the Doth inst. Abigail G., wife of John Osborn, aged "A.
 In Litchfeld, Dec. 26, Asa Wheeler, aged 93 years
 In Litchfeld, Dec. 26, Emily, wife of Stephen Plant, aged 56 years.
 In litchfield, Dec. IS, Harriet Jane, wife of the late Hon. John Woodruff. aged 43 years.
 In this village, Stiles D. Wheeler, aged 67
 In Norfolk, Dec. ', Maria Goodwin, widow of the late Mark Mazuzan of Litch- field, aged 79 years.
 At Ithaca, N. T., of heart-disease, Mrs. Cofnelia E. Andrus, widow of William Andrus of Hartford, and only daugh- ter of Sylvester Spencer, of Litchfeld, aged, 50 years.
 In winsted. Dec. 8, Nathan W. Clarke. aged 73 years.
 In Hartford, Dec l2, Elizabeth, widow of the late Peter Tatro of Winsted, aged 85 years.
 In Wolcottville, Dec. 2, 1876, James Ashburn, aged 60 years.
 In Torrington, Dec. 13, Mary Ann, wife of Frederick P. Whiting, aged 72 years. In Wolcottville. Dec. 18th, Jessie B youngest son of Edwin and Hattie E. Rose, aged 2 years and 20 days.
 Tn Bethlehem, Dec. 19, Emma J. eldest daughter of the late James Armstrong, aged 24 years.
 In Woodbury, Dec. 13, Willis Umber- field, aged 62 years.
 In. Woodbury, Dec. ?, James Terrell. aged 53 years.
 In wolcottville. Dec. 24. Henry Migeon, aged 77 years.
 In Wolcottville, Dec. 24, Nathan B. Phelps, aged 62 years.
 At Salisbury (Twin Lakes) Dec. 2Oth, Mary Ives Pease, aged 92 years and ' months, widow of Earl Percy Pease, for merly of Norfolk.
 At New Milford, Dec. 16th, Miss Sallie Northrop, aged 100 years. 5 months and l IS days. At New Milford Dec. 18th, Louis A. youngest son of Joseph 0. Wygant, aged 4 years and ' months. At New Milford, Lottie K daughter of Harmon Walker. aged l year. and 10 months. In Salisbury, Dec 10th, Mrs. Philoi Winchell, aged 54 years. In Salisbury, Dec. 10, Mrs. Hiram Bun- dy, aged 67 years.
 At Canaan Valley, Dec. 6, George To- bey, aged 91 years and months.
 At Harwinton, Dec. 22d, Mir. John Bull, aged 90 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-28
Marr1ageS.

At Dr. Hawks Memorial Church, 25th Street, New York City, on Thursday, Dec. 7th., by the Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, of Norwich, Conn.,, A. A. Nelson, Lieut.. Col. 14th Infantry U. s. Army, and Emily A., daughter of William B. Sandford, Esq, formerly of New Haven.
 In Watertown, Dec. I6, by Rev. H. o. Judd, Orlo Morehouse, uf New Milford. and Miss Arvesta R. Atwood, of Wood bury.
 In Watertown, Dec. 2, by Rev. H. o. Judd, Hiram J. Abels, of Watertown, and Miss Belle Blakeslee, of Northfield.
 In Wolcottville, Dec. 14th. by Rev. s. K. Smith. Myron H. Hill of Torrington, and Elizabeth M. Barrett, of Easthamp- ton. Mass.
 In Litchfeld, Dec. 23d, at St. MichaePs Rectory, by the Rev. G. M. Wilkins, Will liam A. Linason and Miss Julia B. Lamp mon.
 In Waterbury, Dec. A, at the residence of P. B. Norton, by Rev. E. G. Beckwith, Geo. fl. Atwood and Miss Ida F. Yale, both of Watertoun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-28
Wa SnIn gron.

A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all the readers of the Enquirer.
 The weather Wednesday last was the coldest of the season-Mercury in the thermometer ranging from 8 to 12 below zero in the morning, hut rising rapidly before neon. Quite fall ot snow on Fri day eve.
 PROVISION FOR HoT WEATHER Some ten days ago Baker Brinsmade commenced filling their ice house. The ice was then about ten inches thick. Others have been engaged in the same business. On Thursday and Friday the Railroad Co. sent down an engine and cars for the same purpose, taking the ice out of Platt's mill pond and storing it in their new house near the water tank. It has been 8 very brisk time in this business.
 -Christmas was very appropriately ob- served in this place, both on Sunday and Monday. In the Congregational church, MT. Colton preached very able and in- teresting sermon on the nativity of our Saviour. The singing, under the leader ship of MT. Buckingham. was excellent. It is surprising what life school of only two evenings will infuse into choir. In the evening interesting services were held in the church by the Sabbath School. The church was beautifully trimmed with evergreens. The exercises passed off very pleasantly, and we believe to the satisfac- ton of all. On Monday St. Johns church was opened, and we understand the Rec- tor, Mir. Peck. preached in the evening. It is a matter of joy that there is better union in the observance of thls event among Christians. and that Congregation alists more fully realize that a Saviour was born for them as we'll as others, though, as to the time of his birth. chron- ologists are not all agreed. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-28

With Enquirer. HzPsr's Weekly---------.--.-so' -so'a2 Hsrpsx'< Mag2zine---------.---o,2o AsF1zt5e Monthly 5,2O S--Sbze-'x Monthly .5,2O The GzEaxy- -o,zO The Agxzcalf1KIst- 5,1O ArSAurss Home Magazine ...... 4,OO PekzrsSa's Magazine 50 TSs9sv's Lsady's Book. ok.--....-..4,N M Weekly Tribune ,5O NJ S>zi-Teekly Tribune. .4,5O N T- Weekly Times 3,25 NJ. Seai-weekIy Times -..--.-4 4,5O Ss TT~Solas 40 Pgs.rrx HozsehOld Melodies, -5,2Q La Creme de Ia Creme, 5,O Parl0r Music. 70 n<mOxgss1s Monthly Magazine, 4W
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-28

-wuss ssuz<aoe win January or July number.
 ssxAmr=sze-x wAs h arrears must make up ar- -uzzsr-s hzks-x taking advantage of the foregoing rr-srmMEzauzs= ard s=hsr-zbers who are m advance nzE SuEzs ne z=zg-S sSslr subscriptions are m ad' waaEmA
 Es@<x EAzzsz Ae se=a bg pOss-OEc~ order' check or rzzae<=sE stzszx F poss5hae If reniftane@ are maoe zx ma SzzzzA Ae re<sH1s1hse for ioss before the s- rua.x zs Esza uzll take all risks of remittance sa sAss xs1Aazzx E.szsSzsc4az-
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-28
P--1 oz.~, L11rAseE4, Csun, Dee I, 1876.
MAILS ARRTvED.

y.< Tsra szx Var hy NxzEzkzck B. R. ! D. m. wRE TarR 1zsk W4y kF SAeES1E R. R. 2:20 p.m. xaw FarA azE wxr hy N1@gztuck R. R. SsSO p. m-
 MAILS LEAVE Ew TzrR and w1E ky N12xzsuek K. R. 6:So a. m. s1srarxzM E-lans. kEhnzy and the West, csc a. m. wSnE=sssE zzz Ezr. IISSs a. U- xs- TSrE as.s WEy b Sh~pa1g R. R. 2.So p. m. Es4 Exr< and Z4F kg SxzgAs1ck R- R. 3 90 p. m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-28
Gbe fit1ihrlo Gaquirer,
 uTCHFIEiD, CONN.
EaouIRER cLUssINo RATES.

0z- LAzzEssz Cszzsy szbssEISeEs may not often be xAdns szx Hzrzz=ze oE the low rates offered large rsxss hy waazs wx zz=ss znz peT5cdicais For tnelr xasxxzzEszx~ xzz Sx1rz i16acenent to new coun sv szas--zsz<x wA send tAe following peroo'caiS e xzxz=E zzsszzzSe-<s la cOznec1on ~iln '"e hN sur--urz zs rsss v-suss annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-28
Thomaston.

The Sunday School connected with the different churches are all busily engaged in preparing for Christmas and the chill dren are all anxiously waiting for Santa Claus.
 The Band Fair ended on Thursday evening, after four nights duration. The stormy weather interfered somewhat with the attendance, but on Thursday evening the crowd was up to the highest expecta- tions. Mir. G. A. Stoynton drew the sll- yer set; Mir. E. Bennett, cake basket; and MT. Grilley drew ton of coal. After the drawing the floor was cleared and those that desired, danced.
 Mrs. Lockwood. 8 member of Cedar Lodge Y. O. G. T, was buried on Fri day.
 The Caledonians had their ball on Friday evening, and all enjoyed themselves.
 Ice gathering is brisk here now.
 There is plenty of snow and good sleighing hereabouts.
 Not much news here this week. G.
 The following correspondence was crowded out last week.
 MILTON.
 The Rev. Mir. Stone will deliver hls second lecture on Thursday evening of the present week. Subject; The Natural Wonders of the Land-The Air and the Water. His first lecture was considered very interesting and instructive. But few, if any, have the faculty of making such common subjects more so.
 The young people are only to ''do a little" in trimming Trinity Church for Christmas this year. Services on the evening of Christmas day
 Weather cold, roads smooth, business dull. water scarce Very.
 Another old landmark is gone in the death of our respected and lifelong fel- low townsman, Mir John Osborn the first link broken in family circle of six chil- dren whose united ages we believe would amount to about four hundred and fifty years. Four Brothers and one sister re- main, ,-all but one. residents of this town. Probably there is not tanother similar in stance of unbroken family longevity in the county. The aged widow of MT. Osborn. at this writing, is dangerously sick. and her recovery nearly hopeless. He leaves his name represented by an on- ly son. Mir. John W. Osborn, of Norwich Ct. for many years extesively engaged in the sewing machine business. o. BANTAM.
 The singing school is progressing fine ly. The teacher, Mir. Palmer, seems to understand his business we'll, and under his tuition Bantam is likely to preserve her reputation for harmony.
 The debating. society met Wednesday evening. Dec. 18th, and discussed the question. (Which conduces to the greater prosperity aud permanence of nation, the Monarchical or Republican form ot government After being thoroughly discussed by D. P. Bartholomew for mon archy. and l. J. Nickerson. for the re- public. the question was decided in favor of the latter.
, 1876-03-25
sNOHOMIsIA CITY. W. r.. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 1s76.

dark past to Judge from, they resist the
white mln's app.olc to tA ir utttrm ,st
struggle against an imposs1lhy; hope,
against hope, AMI finally, after they see
death starring them in the face, through sbecr
Joy, at the recollection OF the victims they
hive hutchered, in cold blool perhpps, anl
buoyrl up by the hope Of snoa joining their
ancestors n that happy hunting ground,
where white men never modest them, they
give vent to those truly horril death SONGS
which are sail to express every passion
known TO the heart Of man, love, hope, fear.
hatrcd---every thing. Soon, very soon, will
he heard the last wnr.cry, the last shout of
victory and the last death song Like the
wave Of = mighty ocean or the whirling
flames of q burning prairie, the tide of
civilization is driving them back. Though
at times. with death struggle, ~ it were.
they rally, yet the oNer-cunning and over
powerful white man ever claims the victory.
But can we ever forget them Ns people i
viii the time ever come when this once
great, peculiar people will he forgotten 2
No, their works are scattered all over our
land, every mountain range, each mighty
river has its separate history Names Of
their chiefs and tribes are given to all Of our
principsl rivers, lakes and states. Their
history is most inirhbly stamped upon on
land Their legends anil traditions are the
foundation of some Of our greatest literary
works, and the rncolcctons Of their savage
strifce will be handed down by us from gen.
Grafton to generation. Then we must ac
knowledge that as a people we must ever
remember the Indian with mixed feelings of
hatred, pity and regret. Their history in n
measure is linked with our history, and
while American literature exists just so long
viii the history of the American Indian I've
penncd.
LENNo.
, 1876-03-25
BOYS, EOU ARE WATCHED.

D. you believe this, hoysi 1t ia true
true that you are watched often. very often
when YOU think not Of it. Perhaps can
hest illustrate tins by giving you story
related by traveller in one OF the Southern
Stntts
Among the Irish emgrans WIN came to
our country more than twenty years ago
was a lnd not then out Of his teens. lie was
n stranger in arrange land. without friends
or helper in his search for employment
| he came to the banks Of one of the rivers
which flow into the Gulf Of Mexico. Hero
! he Obtained situation as deck hand on honrl
| of steamboat 1t was hard work nnrlhard
lare At ol honrs of the day or night he
was expected 10 stand ready to land and
receive freight, take in wood, and feed the
furnaces. He did his work faithfully prov.
ing himself sober, active, and intelligent.
lie had hccn in the bort about n week
when on one dark night fire Sas seen, and
cry heard on the banks of the river
The tirr was signal for tho boat to stop
The mMtc who WAS then in charge, would
not land but sent our young lriSlman on
shore in n small boat. He found planter
and two or three negroes standing around
the signal fire The planter banded him
package. saying, "Ilrrc is thirty four thou.
sand dollars. Give 1t 10 the captain or
clerk. and ask him to depos it for me in
the Planter Bunk ~ soon ns he gets in.
Tell him not TO forget II, as it is to pay
note which falls due on the day after .onlor.
row"
The young man put the money in his
bosom, and pushed of the beat. In th,,
darkness he might have gone in another iii.
rcction, and with the money in his posses
sion, great fortune for poor immigrant,
disappeared. never TO be seen in these parts.
Docsill gotten wealth ever prove real bless
iegl This young man probably thought
not. At all events he had no intentions OF
trying il.
On his reaching the deck, the mate de.
manded Of him what was wanted. The lad
replied simply that it was message Tor the
captain, and was roughly ordered to go into
the cabin and deliver it.
Upon entering the cabin he saw the cap
tain surrounded by IL jolly group Of passen-
gers and very huisy with cards and punch.
Under these circumstances he wisely con
cludcd TINT the money would for that night
he safest in his own Keeping. lie retired
from the cabin unobscrvcd and slowed the
package OF Eotc~ in the bottom Of his clothes
bag In the morning WHEN the captain was
sober, he again visite the cabin, and drhv.
cred the money and message, when some.
thing like the foIlowingconvcrsation occurr
cd.
"WImt is this1 Where dill you sct this
money!
Il went asllorein the yawl for list night
sir
And why did yon not bring it to the
Office at once :"
Il dill sir; but You and the clerk were
both very busy
This answer drew forth hearty laugh
from some Of the passengers who had been
, 1876-03-25

A DASBuRY man put n pair Of nine dol.
jar shoes in the stove oven to dry, the other
night. There was not much fire in the stove
and so he closed the oven door. The next
morning he built the fire without thought
OF the shoes, and it was not until an hour
later that they occurred to him. They were
ruined then. The sOles were turned up in Il
playful manner, and the uppers resembled
somewhat the coast OF Maine. He didn'
say n word. Sadly and silently he was re
moving them with shovel, when his wife
came in, and saw at II glance what had
happened.
well, that's just like man ~ she III.
dlscrectly exclaimed. Why didn't you
have SENSE enough to look into the oven
before you started the FIRE,
He hadn't said single word OF his loss
But now he spoke: Gosh dun my eyes
if I'll ever build another tirew
And he'is keeping his word. When riA
O woman learn wisdom
Of the one hundred and seventeen women
new studying at the University Of Michigan
four have chosen law, forty.sevcn medicine
and fitly-siX literature aud science.
, 1876-03-25

A SCIENTIST IN A RHAPsoDY.-lt is said
that Prof TynlpIl proposed to tha dnughter
Of Lord Hamilton in letter beginning :
7" saccharinc conglomertion OF prOtoplaSm.
Adorable combination Of matter and force
Rarest product Of infinite evolution !" and
continuing in the same strain. The closing
appeal is as follows; "Deign. o admirable
creature, to respect that attraction which
lraws me toward thee with force invcr'ely
proportional 20 the squares of the distance.
Grant that We shall he made double suns
describing concentric orbits, which shall
touch each 9th r at all points Of their per
IpheriGs."
, 1876-03-25

SCEUPLEs ancient times Eastern trav.
eIrrs wore sandals; that Il a sort of slippers
not much more than soles Of shoes strapped
to the hottom Of the foot. We often SEE
them pictured in ancient scenes In travel.
ing on hot, sandy roads, it must often hap
pen that particles of coarse sand or fine
gravel worked in between the sandal and
the heated toot and caused disagrecabIe
frctting. The lntn name for gravel stone il
scrupulous. 81 mans foot was often
CALLED by s"ruples BY IN easy transition,
in the Igurativo use Of the word, the
rwlngrs of the soul, clused by woun lcl
moral feeling, came To be denOmluutrd
Scruplts Ot conscience.
, 1876-03-25
PosrrlvEEY THE OLprsr INu,RTrAvr

POSITIVELY THE OLDEST INuABIrANr.--
a negro, known as Uncle Ben" has been
f"nnd OIL the Filaus plantation, eight miles
from Choppell Hill, in Washington County,
Texns, who says he was a good sized boy
blowing the bellows in blacksmith shop in
Virginia, at the time of Bradlock,a ,lpfoat,
1854. lie lost his cyrsight AZ about 90 years
Of age, bat in the course of twenty years it
returned to him. and he sees as we'll as any.
body now. His hair turned white with age,
turned black again, and is now white the
second time. He now masticatcs with his
third set of teeth. He has had fourteen
wives, and is hale, hearty and active. From
lis statements he must he 1876 or 14O years
old. The Centennial can have him if they
want him. .......,.
, 1876-03-25
Chr lurthern star

pURLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
Snohomish City, Snohomsh County
WA>ulNuroS TERRITORY,
Ny ELDntpGE MoEsE, Editor and Proprietor,
Assisted By Dr. A. G. FOLSOM, Associate Editor,
Terms Of Subscription.
AZ M ncr aunnn in I. T. Con $3.50 per ainum IN
currency INVARIABLY II ADyAScF.
, 1876-03-25
NO. H..

in the same business.
Young man. said the captain, "how
long have you been on this boatY
"A week SIR a.f"
"And how much money have you ,"
Five dollars sir"
Very vel. Go to your work"
In three weeks from that time the young
Immigrant became second mate, in year
first mate, and not long after, captain. III
II few years he had wife and children, and
owned II plantation and two or three steam
! boats.
Now, was it only a happy fortune, or as
some would say, lucky chance which 10
one short year raised this young man fron
| the situation of deck hand 20 that of frat
ma;el Perhaps you will say that favor.
able circumstance introduced him 10 the
notice Of the captain. Thn. Is true, but
there was the fai,hulness, the Honesty, the
intelligence, the tact, to profit by these favor.
! able circumstances. lie did only his duty,
in the simplicity and honesty Of his heart,
probably without hope of reward, or even
of notice. But he was watched. His cap.
tain observed his conduct, and when, three
weeks afterwards, the place OF the second
mate WIS vacated, and he wanted an indus.
trous and reliable young man to Gil it, he
offered the situation to this young immi.
grant.
This Is Rn event not unlike what often
occurs. A boy is industrious, patient, and
pCrscvcring, That boy is watched After
Il time some merchant or mechanic is in want
Of boy Of that description, and he thinks
he knows where to find him. Il have
watched that boy saya he to himself, "and
am confident that he il just what want
The hoy gets the offer Of the situation, and
gladly and thankfully accepts of it, The
lazy dronc stands by, and says, what a
lucky fellow that hoy s What ia the rea.
son that no one wants me2" He too has
been watched. That il the reason NO one
wants him
Again a hoy Ia careful, faithful, aud honest.
He too is watched. By and by some one
wants II hoy whom AC can trust, aud he says
II have taken note that hoy, and observed
that he Is uniformly faithful in AL tue little
things committed TO his care He is dill.
gent, careful, and honest, will secure his
services and do well by him
The hoy who lives next door is Of n very
different description. lie is careleas, and
unfnthul, if not positively dishonest. He
looks on and wonders That is jus. such
situation rs have been trying long
time TO iind,N he says: "what lucky fellow
that boy ia Something is always turning
up for him
Does this boy reason correctly about his
neighbours good fortuns2 Is something al.
ways turning p for him, or does he turn it
up by his diligence, fathfulneSs, and hon.
estyf Which is it, boys} ..r. .'t
BE sure that industry, fnitbfhlnOss, aud
honesty will sooner OF later find their reward.
The reward may seem slow in coming, but
wait for it, work and wait. When you be.
come men you will tind that an honest, dill.
gent. gnd rciIble man is always wanted to
dill some useful and respectable place in Sc.
ciety.-Er t. 81 0.r7r .itt
, 1876-03-25
alorrn.
The song. OF 1870.


Thc song. Of 1870.
A Festival Poem written for the German Ccnten
Mai Singers Union OF New York
ny sAYARD TAYLOR.
Wukcn, voice az the Lands Devotion
Spri, Of freedom awaken allY
Ring, ye shores, 10 the Song of Ocean,
Rivers. answer, and mountains, call,
The golden day has come,
Let cy-rStonguc be dumb,
That sounded its malice or TnurIHurcd ito fears
She hath won her story,
She wears her glory
We crown her Che Land of u hundred Years!
Out Of darkness, and toll, and danger,
Into the light OF Victory day,
Help to the weak, and home to the stranger,
Freedom to all, she hath held her way,
Now Europe's orphans rest
Upon her mOthcr,breaSt;
The voices OF Nations are heard in the cheers
That shall cast upon her
New love and honor;
And crown her tue Queen of Hundred Ycars
III.
North and SoGth, we meet rs brothGp;
East and West, we arc welded as one!
Right Of each shall secure Our mothers;
Child OF each is her faithful son
We give Thee hear, and hand
Our glorious native Land.
For battle las tried tkee, and time endcars,
We will write thy story,
And keep thy glory
As pure as Of old for Thousand Years!
, 1876-03-25

No chas,eni G tor the present seemeth TO
be joyous. but grievous; nevertheless after
ward it yieIdeth the pcaceablc fruit OF
righteousness unto them which are excr-
ci..i .herebv -F".n 'ts B.J@
, 1876-03-25

Brigham Young has promulgated IN edict
dccCeeing that the faithful shall not indulge
in round dances any more, and that all balls
shall! begin ut O'Clock in the afternoon and
c's.. at n N The cyeninr
, 1876-03-25

A MERCGEUL AcT.- The mother of The
Sultan OF Turkey recently secured the releqse
Of ninety MuSsumnn, Turkish, and Chris.
tian prisoners confined for debt in Cons,.n.
tinop'c. she having paid tLrr fines amount.
ing to $4,000
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05
Nat. &. Brown,
RsI.ElGH. N. ..

H8I.blGI, ". =. o.
DrALEIi@ ss-'a. o. 7.
slgsied Jrstrua,ris. Strings aud Trim.
p,ings Jor rdlins. Gpi,ws. Banjors.
CHILDRENS' CARRIAGES. Fancy
Gpods. Toys. &c.
BASKETS. Baskets, The largest assortment
10 the State. ......
Al.o General Agent Tor the celebrated EsTFY
GOIFAtiE OROANs. Bsm for Churehes. best
for tchoeis, best fof The Home Clselss' lsst
TyMhsFe. lou can saya money time and
Hslgh. yy purchasing RON nat LflRuwN
hend f1f lIlastrsted Catalogues. kaIslrh
Jan. -. n, \,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05
y THE H0G CROP.

Tie rtceiPtsfor this season % FAR show a
falling OF Of 670.OOO aillI q possible total
deficiency ef7100oO rs compared with last
5esr. The estimates for the crop for hi.
season are abo1t 5.0OO.O0O.
y Prices however ought not TO rule higher
than Last scar. The contraction 10 values
10 almost ersGthiug else mus. apply y
pork slso. Il Is impossible TO bull ihe
market 10 The face o. 4 scarcity Of money
snd universal sbripksge Of values. II
mu.t be remembered also. that while the
supply as the West showsa decrease, the
South. which has been the great market.
shows larger production, and i. a al
events. smaller consumer Of Western
meats tbau che wss two or three years ago.
As consequences prices should not ruIs
higher, Il . high.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05
THE DAgHILLE EEHS.

/. We Welcome our North Carolina ffientl.
the Nesrs Msnni5gof tie ,wsldon News.
They wsrS live men al Weldon. They will
be live men It Danyille. Aud NoHh Ca.
rolina aud Virginia sfe 50 much identified
10 sentiment and interest, That our brothers
Manning viii grow o. and fJurisL with
scarce the cOaseiUaaBess of having been
transplahtedto 10 another soii. as# asa d
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-01-05

NOW READY FOR DECEMBER AND
a@ CHRISTMAS TRADE.
43 naif Be,isleads All styles very clieap.
u solid Walnut dressing bureaus, beau.
tful aa4 sga .es. 49,. a..
dpz. Lounges upholstered in Rep Ter.
~ mud Hair Cloth. y.
Dressing Case Suits. sE y..t .s d
Enameled Suits. Tin Safes aspecIality.
Tables, WasIistands, Cabinet, Sittlus
and Rocking Chairs. And all goo,ls us,l.
ally found in first class Furniture House.
Bring good Barter, we will trade.
dec. l-t- 'I5lm' &. ). COOLEY.