davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
LOCALS.
p. and o. Time Table.


TRAINS MOVING EAST.
..vrs Cambridge JUNO. az, johnson
mn PARK I.2i, Morrisyille Isl, Wolooit
'si,ri,lick sIi, arrices az St Johnsbury
y ami At Portland AZ AS p N.
.ITT-Leaves CamhFt,lge June. ll-30,
Z, n no. HYDE PARK la.3e A. NJ, Morris.
1 Al Walc1tt "a. Haulwick 200.
leaves Cambridge June. $50, John
4 TlYnE PARK AIS, Morrisville $50, VOL
a HarlWick $50 An.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
ZusrlWick T.06P. NJ, Wolcott IA, Norris
n. HYDE PARK as, johnson SOS, Cam
! June. so.
l.Ol p. NJ, WOlcOtt $50,
+rilIg aO6, HYDE PARK, 2.la, johnson 2-Sa,
sidge juno. SlS.
not run Mondays.
4 Mondays only.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

Mrs. Luther Wells has gone TO CaliGor-
MIA. Laura Adams has gone to Fitehbarg,
Mass, to be a clerk in the store Of Julius
Brown, formerly Of Eden. John NJ.
French is teaching in plymouth, n. II.
aud Miss Leila Southland in Fairfax.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

same. We can only protest Of course. to
the extent to which our items are rehash-
ed, but really think that credit should be
given at least.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24

III Patch is selling flour very cheap.
]. n. Strong has fresh oysters direct
Boston every Friday evening.
!Fthy Dwinell announces a dance at
Zen Mills Hotel, for Oct. Goth.
Ion j. Halsey Cushman, editor of the
.aihgton Banner, is very low with con-
aption.
Iek styled KnickerbOcker Dress-Goods
"a cents plaids and stripes, 10 cts. per
4 Dat C. NJ. Strong's.
Notwithstanding the rain, very pleas
visit was held at the parsonage last
GAY afternoon, by the Changers.
'he w Woodstock Age man has received
erinelon weighing 10 3-4 lbs. Can't
leene around here beat that?
ID reported that Moody and Sankey
% to Manchester, N. H., Nov. 4th.
friends who wish to hear them must
Bon. If you want good treatment
i there, give the Van Ness call.
bow takes only thee days to go to
IHngton and return by rail, with two
htss lodging at the Janc,ton House,
bridge. Somebody is at ''logerheads"
Aewhcre.
n young gentleman who runs the
"a, doubtless thinks he did a very
II thing last week in that notice head,
Pme very respectable people think
a Intentional, it savors more of lit
IS, than wit.
leaf mute, an eX-printer and editor,
bur village canvass, yesterday, in
nterest of library for deaf mutes at
on. He is "smarter than chain light
and met with deserved success, as
X all of our citizens contributed.
II iron kettle which has, for several
! served the purpose of bell on the
Envy building, cracked last Sabbath,
~ now good for nothing but to be re-
. How are we to replace it with a
d silvery-toned bell that will make
se when it rings?
IpCTION.-There will be sold at Pub
notion, on Friday, November End, at
Block, A. NJ, on the premises, the
ga Spaulding Farm, consisting of
n 1856 acres, situated about two miles
N MOrrisville on the stage road to
Ore. On said farm is a good two
u house and new horse-barn, con-
lng granery, 5 stalls, piggery, and
u conveniences. Possession of the
i at once. Also will be sold at the
d time twenty cows, l yearling bull,
10, pigs, sugar tools, sleds, carts,
8s, harrows, and dairy tools. Terms
i and will be announced at time OF
ID feel proud of our local correspond
The Rutland Herald in its last
Ion in half column of State items
hts seven items from our local col
aB which we consider q compliment
I'd corps of localists. While there are
N items that are OF little general i'll
10, there is also much information in
" town that people like to read, and
would encourage our localists to Sc
N and furnish such items, but by all
'hs avoid anything that savors of per.
spite. Wea also complimented in
Der direction, by reception Of letters
y parties who, having given us trial
~ up and say that they have the read
III the Citizen and as the local news is
n tn same in both papers, they car
Fly afford to take ours. We find nc
N with this. Anyone not desiring oul
Pr can stop it and no offence given
'here is one thing against which We
5est, and we would do so in a gentle.
ny way. To illustrate there appeared
Re Citizen last Thursday an exact re
w OF the locals from one Of our cor
Rondents, and no credit given for the
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
STAGE LINE

.yde Park, Vt, via. North Hyde Park,
'ien Mills, Lowell, Westheld, Troy, to
Hrnv, Vt, will run ass follows: Leaves
'rkatSA. VI. on Mondays, Wednesdays
Iavs, arriving at Lowell at O'Clock T.. NJ.
Ii Leaves Lowell ON Tuesdays, Thurs
! saturdays, arriving at Hyde Park at
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
B. d L. r. r.

hgcr trains leave Cambridge junction at
BIZ II: 80 A. NJ, and s 20 P. NJ, arriving at
.on at II As, A. NJ. and AS and 10 10 r. NJ.
ling, leave Burlington at 5 90 A. NJ, and
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
C. S. PAGES CORNER.

Having Decided to go
out Of Business for a
time, . will sell at low
price the miscellaneous
property which ! now
have on hand. Should
the readers ofthis notice
be in want Of any of the
property named below,
they will find it for their
interest to give me a
call.
TERMS of payment
easy on satisfactory pa
per.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
BURLINGTON TO PORTLAND.

WITHOUT VnonB0 OF SdFSs
Through trains between Burlington and Portland
over the
Burlington and LamoiIIe Railroad:
EXPRESS Misunderstanding at 35 a. M,
for Cambi idge Junction, st. Johnsbury and White
Mountains, arriving at Portland at 80 p. M. and
Boston at Bop. m.
WAY MAIL-Leaves Burlington at 4 :35 p. M,
for Cambridge, st. Johnsbury, Newport and all
intermediate points.
TRAINS arrive at Burlington at ii AS a. m, from
st. Jonsbury and Cambridge Junction, and at
80 p. M, from Boston, Portland, White Noun:
tains, st. Jo'nsbury, Cambridge Junction, and all
Eastern Points.
TRAINS connect at Burlington with Central Yer.
mont Railroad and Lake Champlain Steamers; al
Essex junction with Central Vermont Railroads
at Cambridge Junction, with Portland and Og-
densburg Railroad.
ALL PASSENGER TRAINS arrive at and leave the
Central Vermont depots in Burlington and Essex
Junction.
DC. LINsLEY,
NJ. f. SPRAGUE, Gen. Freight and Passenger
Agent
Burlington, Sept, 9TH, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
2 Village Residences in No. Hvde-

2 Village Residences in No. Hyde
Park, either of which will he sold for less than
one half the sum they have been previously sold
for.
Piece of Land, about az acres, In
Hyde Park, near what is known as Greenfield
40, 900 feet CIapboards.
IS, 900 feet spruce flooring and
finishing.
10000 feet common spruce
boards.
80, 900 feet spruce strip Iath.
1000 feet dimension timber.
5000 feet spruce plank.
&c, 900 feet bass boards, Ia to q
inches thick.
5000 feet brown ash in. boards.
is tin peddIe boxes, old.
I good one-horse lumber wagon,
nearly new.
one-horse lumber wagon, old.
2 set running gears for lumber
wagons, old.
I good buggy wagon, nearly new,
2 cheap buggy wagons.
2 sleighs.
{ sulky, old.
5.paIrs traverse sIeighs.
2 light driving harnesses, nearly
| new
I light driving harness, old.
400 salt sacks.
200 butter tubs.
large now storage tub, or sap hold
/ cr
500 pounds maple sugar.
100 cords stove wood, dry.
| piano.
| full sett tinmen's tools and ma
chimes.
so NEW STOVES, comprising Box,
| ParlOr, ParlOr Cook, Low and Elevated Oven.
Cooking Stoves, Stoves for wood, Stoves for
coal, Stoves made of cast iron, sheet iron, and
soapstOnc.
so second hand low and elevated!
oven Cooking Stoves.
200 pieces hollow ware, including
cauldrOn and potash kettles.
1000 pounds stove castings for re-.
pairing nearly every stove sold by me during
past Ii years.
1901 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
which, with the aboue list, will be offered ON
terms that will make them SELL, for am de-.
temincd to clean them out.
CARROLL S. PAGE.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-24
r G A D THIS!

n aNiixed Cards, with name printed on all for &C.
UUOutfit 25c. CLINTON BROS, Clintonyille, Gem
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28
Aillsbuluugb &srarlsr.
WEDNEsDAY.....MAR. rs 1877.
orr POLICY

Soft words butter ~ iarsnips.' and
few acts Of grace from the new President
cannot condoneiur the deep frauds which
hare seated him We must adhere 70
opinions previously expressed. that the
Democr.lic party owes il to. itself to stand
fast to its colors. A wishy- ~ashy inter-
Angling Of the Democratic element in The
personnel Of the Administration by the Sc
lec,ion.of key.as Postmaster General, mus'
moi throw " off our guard. i was intend
ed as tub .hrowntathe whale. Lesser
whales may play with il The great party
will disdain 10 regard Il. II must regard
itseiii, us the great ship Of state in which are
embarked all the great destines Of ;;ae.coun.
try.
We cannot consent to give in tothe feel.
ing that because peace has been secured.
principle ha, been abandoned. Principle
lives. even though indnection has for the
time Frustrated i. Wenust adhere to the
fact that honesty is immortal. Truth
crushed to earth. must rise again
The Democratic party went into The last
campaign with ideas approved BY Angels
who had faith in human perfertibility. Be
cause those ideas have been Frustrated by
iisgrscefnl fraud. must Democrats disap-
point Angels. and lend themselves tools e
fraud
Far be il from us to turn an unwilling ear
ioths Shisperipgs Of peace breathed in the
first few weeks Of the rev Republican Ad-
minis,ration. After the long years Of tur-
moi. peace in any shape-peace that once
again tells Of love and harmony and pros
penty-eomes with pleasing sound upon thu
popular heart. But peace purchased By
dishonor. peace purchased b. the abandon
ment Of principle, wilftun to ashes in th,
use.
The Democratic Perty i going to gain
nothing By submission. Even Democrat,
expestan,s % Office will be disappointed.
such are to be found as are willing to bar.
gain for mess ofpottage.
What the administraii' y has already 81
ven i nothing but our right. Whist ]
nay do hereafter. viii be only to seduee
Diciie ct iapera may he. and probably is
is motto. We prefer 10 stand in bristlin
hostility to government which comes il
On the ruin Of faith and hoIs. to live BY tb
trism?h Of fraud
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28
The PARTRIDGE Law.

!, We refer to this law. rswed Of The late
session Of the Genera, Assembly. as the FIRST
aep takensby thsYeepie W retraee and re-
1rievs that wild abuse ofustural advantages
eh,eh elMracterizss QUIZ people, Inc pro-
lection 81 birds * small thug initself.
but the assertion and the concsesion Of the
principle is great gain. Il Is the putting
down the brakes upon track which has
run the headlong down race to national Pc
nury.
To US. with the lavish profuson Of the
gifts.o nature, eyerSthing seems sxhaasls
less. The soil has been cruelty Scared as
ii tillage had no allegiance 70, arr, The
forests bave been devoted, a. if deslructio
we're their righteous doom. The beasts
have been huntedsas ifsihey were q curse,
aud the birds prosecuted as il they we're y
pestilence. Now comes home the retribu-
ton and nature is never niggardly 10 that.
:. s.ffHl afff 81. X 81 q t#a4 w ftAAss
Violate her laws, and she Turns upon nan
with fierce front. Dsstroyilhe forests. and
she retaliatcs with drought. Exterminate
the birds, and she gives Jon the pest o. IN
sects. War asainst- The wild beasts. and
she keeps in play the maltiiais IF ssrmin
that makes the life Of the farmer . battle
with curses. utitt ss arR ..iiGisa3sa
The partridge Law tells usathat we are
coming to thought. The golden goose ],
no longer 10 be dcstroyedfor d present ad-
vantage. Prudent. patieut, plodding bid
dy is to be the emblem Of the country,
and the grandly soaring eagle mnst come
down to the meek control Of the humble
barn yard fowl.
A public opinion. such as originated tb'
| partridge law is needed 70 be exerted il
still stronger force for the profession u 70
rests. Everywhere is heard the crash o
falling tress. and evsrywhere--we groana
| We say tits presented the ghastiy wrecks
Of worn out old fields. When will we stop
Why don't we stop esg - e.,l..,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

The Macon Telegraph gives the follow
ing excellent and we'll considered advice to
peopel in the South seeking position IN the
Post Office Departnent: Prcpare care
fully worded pesiticn setting forth your
qualifications and prosers = nsxny sigpa-
lures as you cap. They should W wfitteR
by different persons Ind with differing
shades Of ink. Where i cross mark isnec
essary The witnesses might he y Justice Of
the Peace and a Notary Public. When
the papers are all complete i6cIcse them
iua nice gid. colared envelope. addressed
in plain hadio Hen. d. NJ. Kew. past-
master-t' General. Wnslingt9s BIC. Then
wait patiently eightsdaSs aud yum win lsre-I
,ceiye ahe follaxias reply. in rhlhegraph--
many thousand copies Of which are now 60
ing through the mails Is aniisiiinii' isa'ii
Post Office Department JYushigtoa..-
Sir: Your letter Of the 49, has been re-
ceived and placed apon the iles Of the de.
partment fnr consideration under. the ,rusel
Of civil service. wheE vacancies occnr.
ID. M KEY,
,,,... Postmaster>GeneIal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

! E.ua session q Congress % begin % tie
al 4 Jase.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

eraIt is frequently said that English aud
French muslus produeeJHby maclliaerys ri.
val 10 6ueness " texture and beauty Of
-inish those woven IN the East. but this il
not true. md the recest rinafcueiion VI
these fabrics into the Engllsgha market !.
The consequence Of that fact A native
woman with her hngcfs and spindle alone.
and native ,nap with h,s toes aud loom
alone. will eanp thread aud 6nish piece
VI muslin sheh eaunvr, blythe an liesti.n
of lhe most delicate mpchinery. be pro.
duced outside Of India. There i one qusl.
ity Of Drcca mu,lir. for example, which i
| termed .wayrn air." Il IS made only for
kings daughters. 50 short i the s'aple Of
the raw material, and . brittle its flores.
that j. must be spun By woman under
twenty-five. and before tie dew. has LEFT
/ tile grass ID the maruing Asa substitute
| for natural moisture. the evaporation VI
water frnm shallow Jan is sometime,
used. but the quality in that case i, ,irfe-
riur. Aud set The mp-t delicate and Zines,
Of fabrics. = piece four yards ~ length hy
one IN width. Weighing less than one ounce
ayoirdupois often. il very durable, and
will wish. SINCE the disappearance d
many Of the native rulers Of India. thi,
evening dew" as il is also called. IS moi
largely made.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

iIsy,s IN. already -hOsn the slOssn foot.
The creature q fraud can hsyer be the or.
ran VI truth.
/ Our readers eanpot charge ps ~itb bsy.
hy hiIso into The snare.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28
posr, 0rrIcE, nEpARrMENT. III
March n. 1877

W s sttst y ~ y " > ftiflr .tE&st1 I.
Ms Dear Sir Your ia,pr II the laih
instaat reached me la due csur>e,, but
have been % pressed with business that nm
Ill nnw | have been unable t. find time 10
reply Il, your inquiries, | will lendeaySr
TO explain the situation clearly and brie-
fy a. possible. When Vacancy exists in
any office connected with this department
inthe Southern States preference will be
given to Rspublican, all other things
being equal. Lnt should il, be iMppssihie
70 find n Republican who will be satisiario-
ry to . large nniajiy VI people whose hu>i.
ness is directly affected hy the. appoint
ment. or 10 case Of contest over the ofhce.
tbenI shall not hesitate % step aside and
select 2 person whu ~ my Judgment will
give satisfaction 10 the business Interests o
the Community While | shal.. always Be
glad 10 receive the advice Of Senators and
Representatives in Congress touching mat.
tiers Of this Kind. set shall mt eous,ier my.
self as 10 any degree bound 20 act upon il.
Ny desire isto do. the greatest good t.
the greatest number. and to this end
shall always be glad to hare your GO opera
ton. very mpsh regret lhat | did ~"
see you. ! shall be glad 70 do 50 At an,
time. ss#asq a, sszzs...
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28
THE PAST LEGISLATURE.

Always there are "reminiscences. some
times personal---very. suggestive. When
new Legislature assumes its Prercgatiyes.
il does 80 si,h the public endorsement that
il has urIimi ed % er 20 do exactly uhst
public sentiment demands. When that new
Legislature gets the reiHs in his hands. il
finds iha; certain Constitutional restraints
hold Il down 10 very sober driving, 80 that.
when tie end i reached. the derry Pegasu.
Of s campaign whirl drops down intoa We
ny sober specimen Of an every day back.
Our past legislature Is fair illustration
Of this idea. The spirit Of reform an re.
trebcbment bang Ike horrible incubus
srer is movements. II worked with .
mighty chain upon is limbs. aud throttle
On its throat. lfnembers. have gone home.
and II With tie sense that they breathe the
air Of freedom agaio. il is because natural
instincts survive artificial restraints. Our
Legislators we're not Tree men. They
were bouhd dowu to pre-enslaycd chains.
And how much free legislature was done
will Ge mystery T. the parties themselves.
Good. true. able, Independent. men were
there. Maing. Nc6ebee. Staples, Hen
irfsou. McliaJer.
Tl,ey we're there. aud hey have done
pueb good sork. but looking upon them as
one ma.s. We think We could now brny them
III mortar. and present to the State a
somewhat more rOlij exhibit Of . three
months work. ....-s. So. -.
Yet we sIeak - Pariiyeps criininis
We ooaid zee What ought to have been
done. We can see Why it was not done.
and We can say that ~bhe the demands Of .
universal constituency were bOpelessly ex'
seliBy. the representatives we're uufliseb-
ihgIy faithful.
TIE Two xtreres--ths hopeful and tie
disappointed moe fhske hands somewhere.
.-s-..s-.---s-...
kenneth Rayser fOrnerIy Of this State
i oge u the Commissioners selected 70 set
Vie che Loaisispa b1sine Nc. RsyBer
has fallen very easily into The traces Of Rr.
gublieanism, 10 has dr,sd y kindly
~ seh are those who haze given TIsys.'
policy . sslevme.
--~-~~-----~
{ iIsy,s IN. already shOua the slOssn foot.
IL. creature u fraud can hsysr be the or.
ran VI truth.
I 0ur rendep canuot charge us ~itb bsy.
hg hiIso into the snare.
-------..------
i Es1a session u Congress 10 begin % the
All "A June
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28
AMoSf OUR EXCHANGES.

Returning to our desk after an aLseaee
ofsome three months we greet the old time
faces Of valued editorial exchanges. Re
turning. We are painfully forced to admits
want Of North Carolina sentiment in our
brethren. There is no community ofwork
among us. There is no reciprocity Of feel.
ing. There is no recognition Of merit or Of
labor Each one struggles on iudiffsren,
10 the success Of the other. Indifferent 10
Influence npon State interest. .'.t t'
Our great dailies srap Themselves IN in
the eonseoneuce of State AFFAIR. drawing
hair ;..,,;ra,;o, f,om ~. ns,a.,,i az ao,,b.
ern sheets. disdainiug the perusal Of the
couutr, papers which are left 10 the. ;udg.
ment Of the ..locals''' who cut aud hash a.
their own discretion for the collection Of
STATE naws Aud mi. m.d;.m hscom.s
m. ,,,,v yeh;.Ie AR ,h. ,,rn.,,,;o,, of N.
local o-e... ltsaaaq tle ia
The local press. irritable under ,be refu.
sal Of legitimate recognition. falls u rp,,
general, artagonism., asserting is own
right. and perievtly, careless of those Of
O,her,.. g,-r 1..,,s - 4 80
This deysIopes into that genuine Norb
Carolina policy which has csrried GA m IN.
- III Lt.i.5: lty..sff #8f3 .
.t ~ .I a.,.5
~ 80 -' = H. H. - #
rIded Tor al Time. because We VAL pestr
agree TO agree ihat North carolina IS epe
State aud. with Noszb Carolina iatesesfs.
III. p,..x A...,.,;o,, go ,,.,,,,..,, ,.;,,,
-. - :,. r...:,Ls,'i. IT, MI
~ - 10y ~. va 80 ~ \ i,. 'i''''
as ia; as nsnpder. and 1he asapelsaIllo,i
dies with ihe inscription upon H. lp.nI
thst Il h.d nd n,avD.,iw,is enough in n.
;,.o,,o,.,;.,, = .ss,,,.. a.,
....lp,',.'-.-', -. -" - J. - :.
u's W y 'Ocs' 'H's'es's
The fress o. The state is.leit low exaei-
u as il vas Il the, beginbing -,6bsidiary
10 fo,.;s, i,.au.aea-,.L w,,L ,ba y.,, .ar.
!. III M. 49, !. n -
- ~ go " ~ "s'
nothing by ne sussrrriehey--t Htalds q
the meek imitator 81 that foreign rfe.s. aud
the segregated fragments of villa, hight IL
L.vs -, .,,on,s =, Z, H., ,,,,. a,
-. ~ - 20.
s"''' ... aliaii1 - .
=. 80 Vi, !, =,
- z - -. y - 49, 1890.
~, III s"y'ns' -. = ,',''e 'ss s.'', .nsy
WI ~ so'"pose. :. D",n P'a'Sn Pals'es
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

KEW 70 the pecun@ry benefit Of the plaintiff
The proceedings Of the Cotton Exchange
meeting were teleyraphed to President
Hayes. n ~ AY
ii ID stnted that 4 meeting will be held
\ by fhe rhaaLer IL CpMmeiee Merchant
Exchange, Stock L xchange. Bosrd 81 Trade
and GIeafiug Ilouss Association. j. coiitfss
dicii6n Of the assertion that the business
men here would We satisfied with Packard
for .GoSernor. Meeting are called here
asd throughout tho State to- endorse and
Epleagesths sopportSof Nichols. II II ~ !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

sWasbingtop, March IA Nashville
dispatch says thst ex.ti6v. John @. Brown
Econsnlted tioy.a l,er,cr. whether i.s should
accept place on the Louisiana commission.
Porter replied. accept BY NIL means. for the
good ~ the people. Gov. Brown has not
yet Determined.
"a New Orleans dispatch ofItae, 2lst, 80
the New York Herald, says that the poll.
teal situation has ~ day grown. more com-
plieatsd. and possibly mar. threatening.
The people have had such implieit .son6-
dsucs sip Mr., llayssis recent PROMISES, 4,
immediately Withdraw the troops that The
newso the Cabinets afyerSe decision, 70
day y resolved With c,,ps.srna,iu,, ia.,ia
The Taasssays. ueditorially. that Tthe
eonclusion yesterday reached vs. the Presi-
,dea, and his advisers in regard ~ The South.
ern question sill call. forth ,,load expires,
sions Of ldisappointmen. and disgust. Tue
projected consmission implies atelay, d
lsiIicll both partiesare impatient. !; keep,
open question pf equity and facts which
both considered settled s's II ,aa-.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

TIE 6fm n ". Y. Blackwell. &fo; n
Durham. paid rssesus on tobseco Cor the
seer 1910. amounting 70 sgsa, 529,1I.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

Records kept in Geneva. Switzerland.
show that the average longevity ofall elias.
ses u socisty WAS in the sixteenth century
eighteen years. 10 the seventeenth twenty
three a-d in the eighteenth thirty two
while the mean 1epgih q life in the preseul
century j. thirty-six years--a gain Of one
hundred per eenip,p IN three centuries. IL
England. N 1898. the average human lii.
was thirty sessn years; by 1888 il bad
reached hfsy. years. gam q one.third 10
les than century. IL London the liz,
rate sas doubled beis.sn 1850 and 1895
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-28

Grt, dag rtsiemsa, thst he will res.
psrtiihe MexicAs'eensiisasis 30 long "a II,
Prasis,ss ias not slsaekle him. reduces IN,
v"vsrnaent sIa psrasaaI. despnii.ms TEN
nerra bs asraee and The fear - revul tim
lbs and',eiss1s manner 10 which lhe d.,
etss,c,liy Jbs'i.lied the Senate rive,
a,ure sbiraa Fdmary Significance ia Vi.
snisl.. Hstiil W. shealil W lodged " III.
d"s:atn .fshilssasisf gay4H,maisr efae
fA,-. ana.ssissei ! fisfrr,i haf.,rs We re-
gar4 hi'na. miidrJ ebief msent mn,
ai,l'.irt.e ~ rannlni NC liberty wi,ieh III
i..s,in Nssieas slta