davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31


The Beard Of Arbitrator ON the boun-
diary line Legwven sl,e above States
finished their iaLors oh the f5tl al WASH.
inglou. The award gives The whole 81
tile Potomac rivefto low.waler mark en
the soJihxs,srhars 10 Maryland. Fon,
smiths Paint ii the n,auil, ofsaid river
tie line runs across Chesapeake Bay oa
point IN smiths Island called snssfrss
Hanimock. thence across said Ismnd 70
the middle Of Tangier sound. thence
south through the middle Of said sound
about three W four miles. until 4 inter-
seq, line running lIvin Smiths Point 10
Watkins point. thence following said
line Eas, Watkins I,oint' from Wat
kls Point the line runs due East 20 the
middle Of pocomoke Bay, thence up the
mldaisof roepmoke hay and hiyer anti
Il lnserer,s line sun Ia leJS W calvert
aud sea,irsouxf. aud then with sstl Iins
cola North - East 10 the Atlantic ocssa .
I,y ,hs award Maryland rss. tbs famous
oyster bx,ls Of Iskvuoke Bay and Tansier
.ssuul. Hut Virginia gels very vsiu@ble
q, s,sr l~si u this southern extremity u
Smiths ixand. sltjt5 lsssFs1L
rae award WAS signed ~ Hon. Jsrs;
mial, ). Black ofpa aud Gov. Chas' j..
Jenkins ~ Ca. Hon. james D. Beck 81
Kentucky fiie.i 4, dissenting vpin'oiis : 6
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
y. n.ssnsw'. Church.

The Rev. George Patterson Of 81. Johns
Church Wilmington preached one 81 bis
admirslbls sermons In 81. Matthews on
SUNDAY, morning. gla.
ThesRev. AR. curilse exchanged puipits
with Mr. Patterson on that day.
Next sunday. that able Young deyine,
MIR. w. 5. Bynum or 81. Barnabus Church,
Greensborns will exchange pulplls viii.
Mr.. Curtis. ssas .,.ft =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
ceaafy Gerrrnmenr.


A proposition presented by the practical
and Intelligent senator from, Rockingham
County embraces more points which meet
the favor Of the Legislature than any yet
suggested. 'fhey win pr,.Ial,Iy belem-
bodied this week III the shape ola till.
They emhrnce LIST. the appointment of
justices offhe Peace BY The Legislature;
2nd. election hy lie Magistrates IN lie
several counties, OF three or n,iife County
Commissioners upon whom shalt slevolve
the functions Of the present County Com
ulissinners after their terms shall expire;
SD, BY "a vote Of a majority OF tie Magis-
srates IN such counties rs mag wish to
a.iott the plan. Justices ofthe Peace may
be clothed with judicial powers. civil and
criminal. Ia cnnnsctipn With jury trinis.
and in that capacity, may hold as many
az three terms q year, not exceeding one
week, each, the jurisdiction u the Court
10 be fixed by The Legislature.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
NoIIl,E,

II hereby given that application viii ne
made 20 the General Assembly. for the
pa~agvnf a law 10 prohibit The selc of
Ardent Spirlisat or within two miles of
NJ. lIermaa Baptist Church 10 said
County jar Oh 1877 aths
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
ArREE cuRE


For consumption. bronchitis. asiliama,
catarrll, throat aud lung diseases. a Isp
h sure relief md lwrmanent cure FIR
general debility. dyspepsia and all
nervous. ailsciioIls. w . simple vegetable
medicine. which clreda venerable miss
sionary Physician WIN was long resi-
dent " syria aud the East, and who las
freely given this valuable specific 10
thousands 81 kindred sufferers with the
greatest possible benefit, and lie nnw feels
Il his sacred christian ,lutyts inil,artto
oihersthis Wonderful invigmafing remedy.
and will send FREE The original receipf
conrpleie, with fun directions. 10 any
person enclosing stamp for reply.
8 DRsCLARK A. R0BBt rs,
GREElEy BLOCK, SYRACUSE N. N.
4s5fa ell HiiR sIs4 Up. q. Box 6Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31

y. e. "
There Is no doubt but the present con-
dition of all kinds 81 basiir-s aud isdus-
,ry y fearfdily depressed. andft beliooyes
every family u look carefully % their ex-
peuses. Winter Is coming on when chill
drrn are liable 70 Crolp, whaoping Tough
etc. -cOuelisund vldswiiipfevml svtay-
where, and Consumption. with other
threat aud lung diseases. will carry OH
nlany.-Th~e diseases should not be
neglected. Doctor's bills are expensive,
aud We would advise our people 70 ure
BuscnEE's GEKnAS SYRUP. Il never has
failed. One bmtIe a. ~ cents VIII Keep
YOUR whole family well during the winter
Two duses with relieve any ru-e. sold IN
all towns 10 the Uaiiei States, aud by
your Daisgist, pi. o.liI.vksa 9n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
CALDWELL INSTITUTE.
MALE AND FEMALE,
J. LoNo BEowER I

y. LONG Bi,OWER.
G. SAN BRADSHAW, Principals.
7he fourth Session ,gil Legia Jm. I'm.
and eustilHe ticeniy tcpeks.
TIME Principals iE,ye secured thp serrists IL
Il TIVE accomplished allitS Nlia. with their
sxpsqitire aud superior attachments. M ihn.
seurLly qualified ior uisir respective dtl,ait.
nlellt.
Tie Primary hcpailnput win w. nn,lsr fh~
esre0i Miss Aut Hall: ils Music. un,Ivr chai =.
IL aiss fl0tcnre tanuaway
NatilTa, Seeiire anal Mathematics will feceivn
special aitrnti1n ffum 4. L. itruWeF, Mhilrftl.
Sam bradshaw will give his Sedisivr itisuiis,n
% l.atin, nrcek and tie Mndrrm langtares.
The Selupl i<tlhtl.T The discipline ~ sfIit
rifles which vii Dc. in 81 eases. figidly xertii.
cd. rtisaiet ina healthy aud ,iii,iiy nratal
community Ten miles Sutlh " Ilillss,r.. u ~
iers every irlsaitiaye.ufa hfst bass Ilish srhaaI
far eur,llsr sud luflhts inlotlaai'sa. alpy -
Uid.lge Ivhrfs.
Nos.k; -. Nc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31

The Christmas number Of cHURcli'S
MUSICAL VISITOR, John chuich 4
Co; Cincinnati, o. ss,ntahie,l the celetfsr
ted 5000 Centennial March, 10y Rich
ard wagnrr. ard fhesJaauary number ~
the sanir journal. now rvady,. presents, in
addItionto tie usual attractions, fne
fulI page portrait d tl,e great pilemic
composer. The visiToR y an excellent
hnrnal, which MI musical people would
DO well @ examine. subscriptions price
Sl.50. with premium. The publishers
viii seiisI f'sIl particulars toap a,hlress
Gu receipt of stamp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
sorrs,E.

The Board ~ Examiners will hold 1,
special meeting on saturday February 3rd
1877 ut the Court House ia Hillsboro. All
who desire, certificates as Teachers cal,
then and there atlond. WY 4 go
s. w. HUGHES
=. l,hnirInaIl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31

The conditions OF CHS gentleman re-
mains without material change. witii'this
comforting circumstance, that his synip-
toms are nUworse. NKatsa " N8aN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31

Rev. Win. H. Chapman. Pastor Of NJ.
+. Church, Georgeion, ID. G; writes: Hay.
ing had M opportunity to test the ex-
cellent qualities or DR. Bulls Cough
syrup, hesitate not 10 say, il is ihelest
reoledy have ever used la my familyf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
TIE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLIsH-
'aiIss9 a, a ING co. faf ~

(, Blaclarood for January has been repub-
lishsd by the jaeonard Scott Publishing Co |;
AL Barclay Street, N. y; and. Judging
FROM the contepis Of tbe present, number,
promises well for the coming year. TIE
place Of honor the first article. has been
given to story which is understood 10
lave been written by an American author,
but his name has hot been announced.
~ The periodical reprinted by'lbeg Leon
ard Scott Publishing Ga. al Barclay Street
N. Y afeas foiiowss The Loadu. Quar,.
tefly Reoi~acs, and Blsclacoods M,.guai,e..
Price. "a ! year for any ole, ur only SIS
for all. and the postage is (, prepaid BY he
Publishers, ~ flg .lsB ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
Jan. 10th is77,aug IY

L. II. Pogue will puy privately Sum
cured aud Air cured Tobareo, and Com
mon Bright Wrappers delivered .at Hills.
boru ii lowest market price for cash.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31

Mr. r.. u. Matter, Ssaatvr irv'p ad-
kip and sarry, 'iedst bis hene last y ve'S'
r. consumption. IIe had been 10 the l,egir-
laturs in both branches, Cor tho last ten
successive years. aud Was assiui ips'"0s'
and god niau.
This i shs second death since the be-
liUipg VI Ibe .efsivn'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31

Ihe MOuei farior Magazine Of America.
containsihe essentials OF ali others, inclulin.
Home Interests III al IT, departments.
The only Reliable Fashions IN al their "details
The hesuties aud utilities Of Literature. Poe.
ny, sketches. stories. Music, Horticulture. and
every branch " eatertaining and u@fni reading
calculated to eniren aud elevate society and
make our house attractive, useful and happy.
This uurixaied Magazine will eimnience it,
sixicrnth year With January, 1877. aud a. here.
taiorr. ofnew literary. entertaining aud useful
subjects 90 which V X devoted. Ffi'si 4ealNtH
With eurh number win be given . superb
cdlufvd calIinet picture worth the whole rnst
81 the Magazine, IN OIL tncultei on mat ready
Evety subscriber Il three 4 ,lars y intitl "a
20 The selsciiDn VI t,reiniiini OF (which there
nrcelghteeii. drllnred " fsrwdfded Bnnrdia-
tely Oh receipt III tlIe su6s'riptipn. Every arti-
Gle offered isof rst quality, Including Boaks,
and any tine worth tile .pfice &c Subscriptions:
tihrntnos from telehraied PsIntinEs and eqnai
~ ue arlgmals. large size aud suitable f,r
any psrlor- peket Cook staves: system ar
dress cutting, tihis Revived the highest en-.
iennlaI award.) Silver Plated Ware ufall kinds;
Stationary, Linen MstNtr, etc; etc; etc.
~ wy FOR CLUBS. si
4 VIZ baye larger anil nierc yalllahi prcmlrlns,
insslHillng Bask- " ~ kinds siivcf.rftted Ware
Talde Cutlery. ILrkr. Aaiustable Table Flut.
ing Machines, thlila. Blhner and Tea sets. aud
numerous other desirable articles % whirh a
nill va viii I've furnished ON application % the
". JENNINGS DENOREsT.
IL E=s. 18th Street, N. u.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31

Our friend Mr., "A. w. Graham who has
for the past eighteen months been acting
as Secretary ef the Board of Arbitration
onshe disputed boundary lire between the
State Of Maryland and Virginia, has re-
turned home and kereafler can always be
found In his office IN the Berry Building.
Any business iiitfusted to his care will re-
ceive pronipt attei,tioll. sEgnssi
See Card. ge oas.ei u
Two HuNDREp DuLLARs REWARD 10
Offered by the Governor ofthe State for
the arrest Of George Lloyd. charged with
the murder or William Thompson. See
ad. In this paper. A3 Qifk
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31
Paid UP CAPITAL. . 10000.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000.

j lNswtbkINsON. president. =
RlCIIARil fRBY. aiceIl'residcnt. ~
II II wILKELSON. Secretary.
j " LOCKWOOD. Auditor. gk4G
G w II BROCK. NJ ID Medical Adviser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-01-31

See fourth page both for Ads aud In
reading matter. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15

ROBBERY OF JEWELS.-The dressing room
of the Countess of Aberdeen, who was spend
ing her honey moon at Halstead Place, near
Sevenoaks, in England was entered the other
day, and jewelry stolen to the value of S25,-
900, chiefly wedding presents, About o'clocl;
in the evening, Lady Aberdeen's maid went
to the dressing room, but found the door
locked. Hearing someone inside, she be
lieved it was Lady Aberdeen, and went away.
About an hour later she again went up stairs,
and first went into another room, which she
found in a state of great disorder, drawers be-
ing opened and their contents scattered about
the floor. She then fastened to the dressing
room, and finding the door still locked, gave
an alarm and had the door broken open,
when it was found that the place had been
completely ransacked. One box containing
jewelry of the value of about $50, 900 had,
however, been overlooked. On examining
the house it was found that ladder had been
placed against the balcony, and an entrance
effected through window above into a spare
room, whence the thieves easily gained the
dressing room.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15

OF limb of the law whe plagued his eli
ent with big words the Eureka Sentinel Of
Thursday says: We heard the following
story at the County Clerks office yesterday
and Judge Harmon vouches for its truth. A
son of the could Sod" who had betrayed an
over fondness for his neighbors goods, was
up for trial on a charge of grand larceny.
The Court appointed rather prolix lawyer to
defend him, and that gentleman made a long
argument to the jury, in which he viewed the
testimony from a great many stand points,
and wound up each separate head with the
remark that son no other hypothesis can my
client be guilty The word hypothesis
seemed 20 CRATE on the criminals ear, and
after he had been found guilty and sentenced
to ten years imprisonment, he angrily ex-
claimed to his counsel, "to the divil wild ye
and yer argument; sure if you had rung in
'nuther hypothenuse the Court would ha
hung me"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15
money

0. Fl. GREY.-We heartily endorse the fol-
lowing comments by the Reveille upon our
old friend Grey: The Reno Gazette nomi-
mates o. H. Grey, of White Pine, as Re
publican candidate for something in the ensu-
ing campaign in Nevada. Grey is as good "a
fellow as there is in the State; is honest and
well meaning, and enthusiastic in the advo-
cacy of what he believes to be right-but in
all the affairs of life is most thorough i'm
practicable Yet there are offices-such as
the clerical ones, which require no particular
administrative ability-which Grey would
grace and fill with credit to the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15

Queen Isabella of Spain and George of
Hanover accidentally met at Bayonne station
on Nov. q, going in opposite directions. The
blind King was led by his daughter toward
the Queens carriage, but her Majesty alight-
ed and went to meet him, when the King
kissed her hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15

A new difficulty confronts the Philadelphia
Exhibition. Cold weather has come, and
there is no money to buy heating apparatus
or fuel. The Philadelphia Times says
''They have had their Exhibition Day,
when the raised admission fee of fifty cents
was charged, and all the employees required
to pay it, out of charity as it were their
Ox-Roast Day, when all the tramps within
a radius of many miles came and joyously
partook of the savory beef their Colored
Peoples Day, when the white folks attended
in force, from curiosity, and the colored pop
ulation stayed at home, because they did not
relish the distinction of race, and their hume
rous other days, which reached no nearer
the object aimed at-a replenishment of the
treasury-than did the three occasions men,
toned" 1t is likely that the efforts to pro-
long the show will be abandoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15

This splendid Bathing Institution and well known place
of has been thoroughly Overhaued newly furnished
and is in point of cleanliness and comfort surpassed by
the coast. THE BATHS are undergoing thor
ough repair and Will receive great addition to their size
THE BAR is supplied with the best of liquors procurable
MEALS by First Glass Cooks served to order all hours
The Springs Carriage constantly Orders left at the
= hotels will be promptly attended to.
BATHS...- 90 cents
Carriage Free nov7tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15

Man AND HIS MONEY MISSING New
York, Dec. 13.-Donl'nica Costoni left San
Francisco with his wife and four children for
New York, on their way to Paris. On Tues
day evening they changed cars on the Erie
Railway at Hornesville The husband, who
is not altogether sane, had all their money,
and he went to look after the baggage When
the train started, Mrs. Costoni and the chill
dren were in the coach, but Costoni could not
be found. No tidiugs have since been re-
ceived from him, and his family arrived in
this city penniless Mrs Costoni is distrac-
ted with grief, and she fears that her husband
has been murdered, as he had large sum of
money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15

CATTLE SHTPPED.-Says the Silver State Of
Thursday: Nearly four hundred head Of
beef cattle were shipped from this station to
San Francisco last night. Dumphey & Hi
dreth sent of fourteen car loads, and [,
Brooks, six loads
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15

1t is reported that the owners of the Gen
eral Warner mine, in Tuscarora, have been
offered 500, 900 for tho property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-15
BODY FOUND.

The Eureka Sentinel of Thursday has the
following account of the finding of the dead
body of an unknown man: The remains of
some poor unfortunate wanderer was recently
found out in the Pancake range, some six
miles south of the coal mine, by Charlie Cor
don, who was hunting stock in that vicinity
The body was badly decomposed, almost past
recognition, but Charlie describes the de-
ceased as of medium height, heavy black hair
and whiskers, and dressed in a suit of dark
gray clothes. Several letters were found in
the inside pocket of the coat, addressed to
Michael Horton, Typo, and their contents
indicate that the deceased had relations in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Nothing else of value, nor
other proof of identity was discovered. Mr.
Gordon. with the aid of the station keeper,
gave the remains as decent an interment as
possible under the circumstances.
OUR GOOD INDIANS Silver State of
Wednesday moralizes after this fashion con-
corning the Indians who are not scalpers
Old Winnemucca, the Hi-u-muck a-muck of
al the Piutes, has gone to Camp McDermit,
and the subordinate captains from Virginia
City and Churchill county, who have been
here for several days with the old chief, de-
parted for home last evening. Winnemucca
has been to San Francisco and intel viewed
General Mcdowell on the "grub' question.
He wants rations for those of his tribe who
may he unable to obtain n livelihood this
winter, but as Naches expressed it, no Indi-
ans can get anything from the Government
if they behave themselves 1t is little
strange, and not at all complimentary to the
Indian policy of the Government, that only
those tribes that are hostile and scalp every
white man they can conveniently get away
with, get rations and Blankets The Piutes
for years have been peaceable, and it seems
that because they are so, they receive no
favors from the Indian department.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-03
THE RENEWAL OF WORK IN THE
ORMSBY COUNTY MILLS

! 1t is piece of good news that the Mexican
aud other quartz mills in this county are just
about to be put in motion-some Of them
after very long season of idleness. The
Chronicle of last evening provides US with the
following interesting particulars: The Justice
Mining Company has closed a contract under
which the Union Mill and Mining Company
(Of which |. l.. Requa is superintendent will
mill all the ores of the Justice mine. This
work has heretofore been done by the Cal
ifornia Mill and Mining Company, in which
Schultz & Won Bargen, of San Francisco, are
the principal stockholders. Under the new
order of things the mills in Gold canyon
which have been crushing Justice ore will
have to shut down soon as the supplies
of ore on hand are exhausted. The Justice
ore will now be hauled TO the Overman side
track, where it will be dumped into the cars,
shipped to the Eureka, the Santiago, the
Mexican, and probably the Vivian. The
Pacific, in Gold canyon, will stop for few
days, but viii, in all probability, be started
up again. The mills which will shut down
are the PapOose, with SIX stamps and daily
capacity of between - and 20 tons; the Atlas
with 10 stamps and capacity of between 80
and 40 tons; the Pacific, with 30 stamps and
capacity Of between 20 and 80 tons; the
Devils Gate, with a capacity of 30 tons; the
Pioneer, with II stamps and capacity Of
about 40 tons; the Sherman, with 10 stamps
and a capacity of about 10 tons; the Kelsey,
with - stamps and a capacity Of about 40
tons; the Excelsior, with 10 stamps and
capacity Of about % tons; and She Succor,
with 10 stamps and a capacity Of about %
tons. The mills that will start up at once
are the Mexican, with II stamps and capa-
city of 12O tons; the Franklin, with 20 stamps
and capacity of 80 tons; the Vivian, with lG
stamps and a capacity OF about 40 tons; and |
the Santiago Qow crushing Belcher ore), |
with "a stamps, and capacity Of about s.
tons.
In addition to the above, the Eureka will |
continue to crush about 115 tons Of Justice
ore per day. The Pioneer Devils Gate and
Sherman mills will stop this evening The
Kelsey Will run until the 9th, when it Will
also stop. The others will stop as they run
out of ore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-03

Scranton, Penn, June 2,-The Republi-
can this morning has the following particulars
of the wreclmg of train last night on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad The first intimation
the engineer had of the accident was a violent
rocking of the train. minute later the first
Of the passenger cars mounted the forward
truck, on which it rested and was precipitated
down an enbankment distance of fifteen
feet, together with three other coaches, all la
den with passengers. The coupling broke,
leaving the engine and one baggage car in
safety on the track. The painful scene which
followed battles description A wall of an
guish rent the air as the passengers dragged
themselves from the debris of the wreck
The four cars were smashed to pieces, and
many passengers were pinned down III most
excruciating positions. Mrs. Homer of Scran-
ton, and Mrs. Hickey of Tonawanda, were
killed, and seventeen others severely injured,
four of them fatally. Most of the injured
are said to belong to Tonawanda and vicinity,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-03

NJ. E. CHURcH.-J. D. Hammond, Pastor.
Services to-day at II A. NJ. and 7:45 P NJ
Sabbath school at > P NJ. Seats free, and all
are welcome Subject of discourse: Morning,
- Battles and Victories; evening, q Vagares
and whims.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. in the
Presbyterian Church to-day at IL \, NJ. and
{. 10 P. NJ. Sunday school at II. - o'clock.
subject for evening: a plea for woman.
Mr.. NJ C. Hillyer came in yesterday from
prospecting tour in Esmeralda county, par
ticularly about Teels Marsh. He has a good
opinion of the mines in that part of the State.
His opinion is of value in such matters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-03

Grasshopper editors and emigrants, vary
the monotony of opera troupes and junketing
along the line of the Central Pacific.