davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
Southwark the Star Of Empire Takes its Wa

The springfield Republican says: $50
many new families are joining the North
Carolina Colony as to delay their starting,
aud it is not now expected to get of before
January. The distance from Springfield
by rail to their destination at MorganstoVn
is about 500 miles, and the fare, at re-
duced rates, will be ineide of $50. Freight
which goes from New York to Richmond
by boat, will be taken at o-thirds the
usual rates. The people who have been to
the region where the emigrants are going.
tell very taking stories of the country and,
its climate. For eight winters prevloua to
1876, the temperature has fallen to zero
but three times, and not day has it falsd
to rise as high as AZ above, while there have
not been over 10 days in any year but Whist
ploughing could be kept mp. The hottess
mercury up to 95. Last winter, the Lowest
record was IA above, and in Janusry y
Easthampton man, who was on the ground,
saw herds grass, green and growing, Gna
four inches high, on land stocked down fs
Y ears before, that, the previous summst,
had been moved three times, and yielda
IA 73O pounds of hay per acre. Until alta
the war the tame grasses OF the North t''
we'll as what we call English hay) were m.
known in Western North Carolins, bat
along the line of march of o wing of Sher-
mans army they have sprung up vigorous.
", and they have also been introduced 0gl
Yankee settlers. The cotton States bE
large quantities of hay every year f@
Maine, New York and Michigan, and as ths
tame grasses take 80 readily to the soil 81
the Piedmont region, the colonists believe
that raising hay can be engaged in With
great profit. Bailed hay, along the line q
the railroad, brings $40 ton, and on thd
f bottom lands, with Yankee culture, thS
f yield ia enormous. Corn on old field
yields 20 or 25 bushels to the acre, baJJ
wheat on the came land often gives y
and 35 bushels to the acre."
3 From Maine and Massach usetts comei
the following to the Land Of Flowersj
a HThe vessel Lydia Dale sails from her
+ this evening with fifty-six settlers ~
' their household goods for Jacksonvl4l
=; Yesterday the schooner Ida May, CaptsI
{ Briggs, sailed from Portland, Maine, W
. fifty -one settlers for the Italy of AmeISi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

The results of the army-recruiting business
in the year 1875 have been submitted to the
Rec6s;ag by the Imperial Chancellor, in ao-
cordarce with SEQ. 81 of the Military Law OF
1874 The list shows an alarming increase OF
refractory recruits in all Protestant parts OF
Germany, but especially in the old province of
Prussia. In the year 1862, there were only
1,645 runaways in Prussia; in 1872, the number
had increased to 10 600; and in 1875 to more
than &c. 600. The total number of recruits &C.
counted flor in the list for the year s1s75 is
DAB SIT. Of these 80. 473 cannot be found at
all; 1O4 $50 have left their homes without per.
mission; and 5000 are being prosecuted at
this moment for emigratipg without license.
What will ultimately become of almighty
Prussia if the detection in her army should
continue in the same proportion for ten or
twenty years
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

A BIsHoP's BLESsING.-lt seems w
simple thing to remember how glaag ~, "
kneel for Bishops blessing. Bot yHaS
no light privilege, for the blessing OF q bA.
on is the blessing of the God he represss9.s
A blessing given by prieae ls soms'I-
sacred and uDearthly, consecratlog IN
sort and dedicatiDg to God tnss ~
which it falls. Even the simPlest g.
of the priestly power of blessing,
the only act that q newly-ordalneo -
can perform without the need OF Sny T.
mission, is yet one that the Church ~
among the sacrsmentals, and holy W. ~
becomes the means of increasing sane.D !.
ing grace. The blessing of the prleTT' J
the end of the Mass reminds us OF our nS.'
lifting mp His hands and blessing HIS
ties before He left them. The p .,;oo.
blessing brings peace and sanctln'. ..S5
vet the priestly power of benedictlopO
forth from the power of the BlsnUp
stream flows from itR fountain IT..
Bishop it resides in plentit9de sn'
surpassed upon earth only py SIo
completer fulness of the Apostollc Oi tSro
Whenever we meet our Bishop we .IIT
| about him a0d kneel till he mas V .o and
and in the church as be passes him
he scatters his benedictlon - from
still more solemuly cn9ut3 I'D atrevAI
altar. Our hearts are s'otne" az o." ia 81
ened, we scarcely know anOorr SihS
shouid be mindful that we uo - beps5s
haliowing influence upon US ali lps
ton that specially dedlcates ssrv.s
which it falls to the sS0'oN
God,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

The Most Rev. j. r. Bayley, of Baltimore, and
the Right Rev. A. Corrigan, of Newark, N. j.,
sailed on the Cunarder Algeria yesterday.
Their destination is Rome, and, though they
will visit the Pope, to do SO is not the sole OBJ
ject of their journey. The ArchbishoP's health
has been so seriously impaired as to make a
change of climate imperative. His declining
health dates from the time of his translation
from the diocese of Newark to the archdiocese
of Baltimore He spent last summer among
the Orange Mountains, but without deriving
permanent benefit, and it is in accordance with
the advice of eminent physicians that he makes
the proposed trip to the southern countries Of
Europe.-N 7. World, Dec. IA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
!" TIE FAITH OF QUE FATHERss
A NEW WORK BIZ BISHOP GIBBONS OF RICE.
MOND.
(Philadolphla STANDARD, DEC. I6 }


Messrs. John Murphy g. Co., of BalS.
more, who will Issue in few days Bishop
Gibbons new work, 1.-THE Faith of our
Fathers" have received the following let
ter from a we'll known distinguished gen.
tleman, to whomthey submitted an advance
copy of the work {:
ILast night began and tonight haya
nTbe Faith of Our Fathers" Having ones
begun, I could not consent to rest until +
had finished. In my Judgment, Bisboo
Gibbons has been most felicitOus in what bs
affectionately styles "his aim to bring hons
the truths of the Catholic faith to our spa.
rated brethren whe generally accept he
Scripture as the only source OF auth9sy
book, who, I confidently believe, wilk
very numerous, will scarcely know whid
to commend most highly among it's eharac.
teristcs: it's admirable order, its eogens
augmentation, its opportune references to
authority, or its upruMed religious temuer
THE Trials of Mind of Bishop Ives,a
name aptly given 70 the recorded experien,e
of THAT long struggling Christian hero thh
ler-er work, emanting from the serene
mi;,d of one who, born into the Church.
never has known the WEAKNESS aud the
hopel.ssness of be nighted wandering, viii
follow most becomingly, and, trust, mast
beuig nly, not only in the Right Reverend
az or's apostolic jurisdiction, bat through.
out our whole country. Among the yery
many controversial books that have read.
4 do not think of one which consider
quite equal TO this for all the purposes nov
pressing Oh the Catholic faith in the United
States.
~ thank you for having been admitted
so soon to see q work which, believe ia
destined to be a great blessing to the
Church."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

The ladies were received into
the Order of Sisters of St. Joseph at Carondelet,
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 9Th: Miss Frances Corbet,
of Ireland, in religion Sister Patricia of Mary !;
Miss Katie Reilly, of Mobile, Ala, Sister Mary
Odelia of the Angels Miss Louisa Aubuchou,
of Iron Mountain, Sister Blanche Mary of the
Sacred Heart; Miss Margaret Hogan, of Ire
land, niece of Bishop Hogan, Sister Clara
Joseph of the Immaculate Conception Miss
Ellen Hogan, of Ireland, also q niece of the
Bishop, Sister Mary Evangelista of the Blessed
| Sacrament; Miss Lizzie Hunter, of IllinOis
Sister Mary Placidia of the Infant Jesus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

With regard to the social position of the 433
members of the new Prussisn Landtag, the
following statistics have been published by
German papers. There are in the Landtag: l
prince, 4 ministers, 2 ex.ministers, 16 privy
counsellors, 9 chamberlains, and about 100
State officials, 100 lawyers, including judges
magistrates and advocates, Is Catholic priests
6Protestant clergymen, 10 professors, IL school
masters, Z physicians, chemists, editors and
authors, 90 landed proprietors, 90 gentlemen Of
Independent means, 90 merchants and trades
men, Is farmers, 3 gentlemen farmers, publ
can, hotelkeeper, nuTseryman, and one or
ganist.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

RELIGIOUS PRoFEssIoN.-On the morning OF
the 9Th of December, Feast of the Immaculate
Conception, in the Convent of the Sisters OF
Mercy, Buffalo, N. Y, Miss Flora Mills, of
vicksburg Miss, called in religion Sister Mary
Agnes, made her solemn religions profession.
Very Rev. VIM. Gleeson, Vicar General of the
Diocese, presided at the very imposing oere-
mony. He delivered an eloquent and most ap-
propriate instruction. The Sisters neat chapel
was tastefully decorated and the music excel
lent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Very Rev. NJ. W. Pobin, administrator of the
Cathedral, St. Louis, No., will oficiate at the
Solemn High Mass, 10 O'Clock Christmas day, in
The Church of st. John the Baptist. 1t is pos-
afbls also that the eloquent Father will deliver
the sermon at this Macs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

CHRISTMAS MORNING AT 10 o'clock His
Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop will celebrate
Pontifioal High Mass at the Cathedral and will
piye the Papal Benedicsiou to which is attach
ed plenary indulgence for all who have re-
oeived Holy Communion that day. Rev.
Father Notion the distinguished Dominican
will preach.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

DEATH OF Z. OWfERs ESo.-Ou tnS io1u ipee'
Mr.. Patrick Dryer, one of our worshiest ca
tholic citizens, died after q lingering illness.
Mr.. Dryer had never been politician or public
man, on the contrary, his character was essen
TALLY unobstrusive and unsmbitiois, bu.
probably no man in this, city was moro highly
esteemed and honored than he was among those
with wh9aaahe had been brought in contact.
His chief peculiarly during long career was
unswerving integrity, but as the shadows Of
death came stealing over the evening of his
life they brought mellowing hue of gentleness
and patience that lent to his character higher
grace than that of mere honesty. To his jus
tice was added charity. Mr. Dryer was an I'M
failing friend and patron of the Society of st.
Vincent de Paul, and, no doubt, his hberality
through that channel helped to win for him
some of those grsces which made his lie and
death an edi6cation to all Who came within the
sphere of his acquaintance. As Catholic
whose life did honor to his profession, we take
pleasure in recording his merit while we lamen,
his loss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

ENTERTAINMENT In ST. MARY s oCnC E,ns1
The N san,,om.n composing St. George hs :, 8
AsssociaslOD, attached to the Church ,n0 o,
" ormn :, a.Osst the orphans in ST. Joseph
vrE I"To.'Ua to them the proceeds Of an Sn'S
80, TS' iii be- given in the above Hail. Ln" NJ
'n .tOI p"osmbeF asth, 1876, at ~ O'CLOCK .-,.
rS',,o :. Of dramatic and musical na' .,,,
Snna. and instrumental music, htautlu, nISsl
80. "a 81. John's," and q farce. " Der
W .otod with the boat cast Of the A'sO .nsr,H
nsri.hioners particularly, and 0SnSEt to SSiO chs
pS,rIocted 10 extend their patroanAsS ~ 10 cents
| S-.Tk. The admission has been nN'u -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
aALENpAR OF TIE wRKK.

auudav Doc 24-FSurth Sunday in Advent.
Dec 25-NAtivttv of Our Savtoar Holiday
Of Obligatory
Tuesday. -. Dec aS-st ephen First Martyr. ,,,.
sTs1rsday. Dec 2s-Feast Of the Holy Iunooenta
ErS8ev - Dec 29-Ss Thomas Of Canterbury Bishop
and Martyr.
Hasurday Dec 3o-St sAbin. Bishop and Martyr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

The pupils Of 81. MiohaefS school viii give
csgistEas entsEtainment In 81. Miehaeps Hail
ssss 4siarssay svaBlnE, 81 y:a0 o'clock. Al
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Messrs. B. & W. CrOner, 147 Canal street
have conplsts stock Of the most desirable winter
eossu whioh they are dnggsinE ef Is veyv mcaar4ta
-, 4 AZ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

thus alone can they expect the blessed gns
which Christmas brings.
Alasi In spite of her teachings there ID no
peace on earth to day. Her own head Is oo"eo
in anguish over the sins of men, her crowned
pontif is . captive in his Kingdom, her onas'e
daughters are in exile, her heroic sons are per-
secuted, her little ones tremble lest they be
torn from her arms, and her maternal voice
is needed not in the clang and clash of angry
passions.
10 our midst discord and Injustice reign
supreme in high places while frauds and
nameless sins revel in low companionship.
Will the angels deign to sing their song to MS
againi Will our loving mother repeat the
dear refrain, or must we hear forever the noise
of passion and tho jangling of discordant willsi
There is but ono reply. If we would receive
the Christmas gift prepared for us, We must
follow the Star which leads to the abode OF
peace.
The Church is the Star of life to all wander
ing souls. She points the way. II we will NOT
follow her guidance we shall search in vail, for
any treasure. But if we learn the lessons ste
teaches day by dsy-lessous of justice, purify
and holiness-discord shall cease, mans will
shall become conformable TO Gods viii, ard
from her outstretched hands each aching near'
shall receive that blessed peace which is G 'd's
Christmas gift to all who wish to seek it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

From Maine to California m n. "a
,,,,n a.. ToariDE SILVER TIPPED sh0s 80
- -, ~. c,ssan.ak ard MAYER TeHF tni'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

For your holiday sDpply Of groceries 80 %
- =. esdlsu e,Eseis es Isg 7..ss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19

why vas Belknap euehered iB 10 bic
last gamer llecause be staked too much
on The lgt Bower.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY lLLusraArED.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
~rsIIs ssientiac hmcnean now In n. sHh yea =.
ii eajsys tins widrsi circulation " any weekly
nssstEs,ief offhe Kind 10 the world. "A new Sv-
sHlns csinmcnrs~ January 4. lsss.
fts contcat. enlbraces the latest aud most Int.
srstiag ini1rmrilon pertaining % tha lndaslrisl,
Mechanical and scicntllc frogress Of the World
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aad Impruyeii tndu<Grics 0f hil kinds; Useful
Notes. llecipcs, Suggestions aud Adsire, by
rretied Writers, ter workulea aud Eml'icyens,
= The ~ w sciEyTiFiC 4 uERICAgi. the cheap
ses AID best Illustrated weekly paper published.
EvsFy numl,sr contains fro.n 10 10 Is original
cngraslagsof new msehinerr and novel iassn-
EXoRAvixGs. illustrated improvements,
Discoveries and inipe!tant WORKS, l,,rtaln',,g %
civil aud Acylssnirsl engineering. Milling, MIN
Ing sini ucaiinry; Records u the lAiest PRO.
Krrss IN The spplicziions ~ Ste,m Engineering.
ksilwsys. SHIP -IulIllnr, Navigation, TslcgfEphy
Telegraph knEincering, Elrcirieiiy, Magnetism,
FxaNEI1s' - Mechanics Ensnecr.. Inventors,
Manmf.rtarers, Chemists, Lssers ~ svirHcs,
Teachers, Clcrsymrn, Lawyers. and feople o.
lpruieslous will dad the Hclcntluc American
nsrfal 10 tlism. II should have place In every
Farnily. library. study, uhlcc, snd Counting
liosas; 10 every beading hoom, College, Acatlo-
ysMs nuaibcrs canssln S9i pages aud sevr-
azi Hundrod knxFaylngs. Thsussnds 81 vol.
nmes are preserved Cor hlndiug reference. The
prscticsl frcelpts are well worth ten times The
sub.crlidlun prize. Terms, si.10 rear BY mat
Including lnssfaue. Discount 10 Cimbs. kpreial
rlfcnlar. sad Specimens sent ffce. May hs bad
81 ~ News pe1lcrs.
DATESr< ~ connecion Win The scientific
Il Ansefiesn. Nsaurs. MrNN & AO. aru suti.
,llor u Amerirsn and Fereirn Patents, ard
have tho largest establishment IN The world. More
than hity thsasand applications have been made
Tor patents Through their agency.
fsfenfssre ohtRined on the best tcfins. Models
- View tstsAtIssns antl sketches examined anu
sdtirs firv. A spectral notice u ntsiis " NE ~,
sntlnc American of al inycntioH Patented
through this kgcney. With the name snd Is.l.
dsncs effhs Patented. Patents arr oltcn old ~
TART o. whole. 20 persons attracted 70 Tho insfn.
aloa w susk nnflce. send fhr Pamphlet, ilu
Tags-, easisinlng laws aud iuli directions fsr Oh
..AIdfs.s CO the rspsr. or sreanccrnlnk Patents,
MUM a CO.. " pnrk How. n. Y. bnnch
oncs. eof. n. sad ssh sts., Warrington DC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19
ARusTIn cnIIRrsnIp

hitchcd my cher close IL hefn an sLet
my eyes and said:
sal, you're tie very gal I've been han.
KERN arter for long time. | luv you MI
over. from the soul Of your foot TO the bead
Of your crown. an | don't keer who knows
Il. sn' q you say 20 we'll be jinsd ii the
hs!y band of paddock. EpIuribus onions.
siektemper tarantaula. non eompismentus.
world without end. sen |. an fsll as thou
! bad thrown up an alligator. ! felt % re-.
liesed.,
With that she fotched 4 scream, an ar.
ter while she said:
,peter!'
'What i ii Sallyr
Yes, sei she, hidin' her face.
You may depend upon i, felt orfsl
good.
Glory I, I must hollow, Sal. OF I'll bust
wide open. Hooray? hoursyl can jump
over Zen rail fence ! can do anything .
fellow could or ortto DO.
With this sorter slosbed myself down
beside her an clinched the bargain with 4
kiss. Talk about your molasses. about you
mites blooming serious. they want no where !;
700 oouldn't have got ne nj EN-. they
would nave tasted sour arter that. U.
broom straws with lasscs on 'em.
IfSals daddy hadn't bawled out. It's
time al honest folks wua In bed do be-
lave I'd stayed all mite.
Another striag o. jaw-breaking titles has
just boen tangled round Mrs. Victoria.
Poor old woman IL will not be long iilI
. titlc clear 10 lodgings 10 the skies, will
ID worth a million such.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19
WISE THOUGHTS.

Evil company makes the good bal, and
the hal worse.
Review the time yon have misspcnt;
thlnk upon II and lament.
Ina pounds worth Of lav there isnot
q shillIng's worth Of pleasure.
lie that can DO us M injury may II one
time or other do usa kindness.
Death ls hut the old man's face. and
may he at the young ones back.
A The areeks say: Many men kno~
how 10 flaitsr; very few nen know how
10 praise
Stars may be seen from the bottom Of .
deep we'll when they cannot be seen from
the top OF high mountain 10 are many
thing learned In advefsity that The pros
porous man dreams not Of.
As amLerattrnCis straw, 80 does beauty
admiration. which only lasts while The
warmth continues, but virtue, wisdom,
goadnvss and real worth, like the loads
stone, never lose their worth. The, arc
the true graces, linked aud tied hand Ia
hand. Itlsby their influence that human
hearts are 30 firmly united 10 Zach other.
Poetry Is truth dwelling In beauty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19
DYING WORDS.

The following are the dying words Of
some Of our eminent statesmen, recently de-
ceased:
Shed no muleteers for me. .-Bristow.
The game i played out. Poker Schenck
Stand BY your pvst-sraderships- Isur
II mmee. --lIalknap.
am glad that die young. II would
Be terrible thing 10 grow old and sinful.
Williams.
Ny son never write letters. Pierrepont.
This i not suicide but assassination.--
John u. henderson.
IL had only been born twins | could
have made just twice - much.-Oryil L.
Grant.
Scme love to roam o'er the dark sca
foam. but Is .or me. give mo worm eaten
hull in snug harbor. -Rvbeson.
Dvnst weep for me. ! am glad 70 get
out of tho wilderness Meet me on the
happy hunting grounds. .--Delsno.
Tell II. Butler ! died happy. BY special
request. II. II. Dana.
Look net on tho still shon II Is crooked.
John Mcdonald.
They say The streets o. the New Jerusa-
lem are paved with gold. waus y go.--
Boss Shepherd
Who would have thought that cold tongue
would kill consolidating jim Blaine.
This is sacred thing. --Dsscon Mckee.
A tanner wont last yoa more than eight
yesr.-Bsbcoek.
20 where .mun's Tho word. Joyce.
My siersfces are ended. .--U. >. Graul.
"a. Louis Times.
why vas Belknap euehered In 10 his
last game? because be staked too much
ON The Lett lover.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19

We met an old y .egrr.sudgibg along with
. heavy side Of b con that be lad bought
swinging over bis shepkisr. we.obssssed
that be was uriscr ably eld.. sudiwe isll sor. r-
~ Tor him, for y bitter cold wsbd was Blow.
ing. We rsmob Hrated wssf him ,Wbv
DO you spend your money for tnent you Il
better buy coat The sldmuu sssppeS.
looked ua full ia the face OR A. ,sS.rsu,
and said, 70 iocst solemn, ssus, .Msssa.
when a. my back for creJa. il giyes ii !;
when speak 70 dis (lsying his baud upon
his stomach Il calls for dc cash. q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19
PREnuyGs

View ailsscnbers lsppiying early) Tor the year
.sss sy have, without charge. tlir numbers lor
shs lzst quarter 81 1875 Of such periodicals as
slssy MAJ subscribe FOR.
%sifhef premiums 70 subscribers nor discount
"a clubs can be allowed unless the money i ne
mitfed direct 10 ths pa blishsrs. No premiums
given ts club.
CirsuIars with ,Irfher particulars may be Ind
on application
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
IL Barclay St. Mes York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19

Breathes there a man With soul 20 doad,
who never 10 himself hath said,
I will a family paper take.
Both for my own aad children's sakei
n fsuch there be. let him repcni,
Aud have this psPer " him ssui
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19
TERMS fIaciudiag Posiage;l
CLUES.

A discount of twenty per rent will hc allowed
% elnl,< ~ four or more persons. Thus: four
ssnf la ons address for si2 ~: four copies of tlr
four hsyiews snd Biacgwoed fsr sss and - on.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19
Lying IN vsit-fal.s scales.

Why is love like a canal boall Beeausa
itis an internal transport.
What Workman must always have his
slass before he en- do days work. A
glazict. n