davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On the 10th day Of November. 1876. and
in the city Of Raleigh. the undersigned will
commence the publication of TnE 0BsER-
vER, daily and weekly Democratic news
paper.
OF long experience in their profession as
editors, respectively Of the Fayetteville
Observer aud the Wilmington Journal.
they do not affect to doubt the soundness Of
the general Judgment which assigns them
ability, to furnish newspaper suited totAe
needs and adapted 10 the tastes Of the pc =
pie Of North Carolina. Differing in poll
tics 10 the olden time, there was never q
difference between the Observer and the
JoGrnal in zeal for the interests and honor
of North Carolina. To promote the one,
and to uphold and add to the other will be
the object Of the Observer now.
OF very decided opinions on questions d
public interest. aud apt to give those opin-
ions plain expression, they deem it the 6rs:
duty Of d newspaper to furnish its readers
with the information Of their opinions--to
publish all the news . and their purpose ia
to make The Observer now, as Of old. a
truthful, accurate, condensed history Of the
ilnes in which we live. II was thus that
the old Observer won its hold upon the
people Of North Carolina. enjoying the af.
lection Of its party friends, receiving the
respect aud confidence OF It's biiterest poll
tical foes. aud commanding in its compara-
lively isolated location a circulation larger
than has ever been attained BY any Other
North Carolina newspaper, and il is thus.
By like dignity. and fairness that the edi-
tors Of The Observers transferred to the
State Capital, h,pe il will deserve, and
soon equal and then surpass, its former
circulation aud prosperity.
Il will be their high aim to deserve the
public confidence By earnest efforts to pro-
mote the public welfare. FIRST and foremost
Of North Carolna. next Of all the Southern
States. and finally. and through these. Of
the whole Union. They think that this can
only be effected by the prevalence Of De-
mocratic principles and the dismissal Of the
Radical party from the places and power
which they have 50 greatly abused. and uu-
der whose baleful rule the South has been
outraged and the whole country has been
impoverished and disgraced.
PETER NJ. HALE.
w. J.. SAUNDERS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily Observer. one year. s. ot
Daily Observer. six honths Ut
Weekly Observer. one year 2 W
Weekly Observer, six months / OF
All communications should be addressed,
until further notice. to
w. l. SAUNGERS.
Wilmington, N. q.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
HOW THENEvADA INDIANS LIVE

The weather yesterday was OF charac>
Ter to depress the spirit Of the noble red
man. A lead-in earnest snow storm he
didn't mind bit; but wet, thawing
weather gets him. When the SHOW hanks
up on his wickiup II aids to keep him
warm; but in d rain or tlaw ilie trickling
moisture works through the holes Ia his
residedce, which is constructed Of pretty
much all holes, and the cold drops me
sidiously crawl under his clothes at his
neck and creep down his spine aud make
him get up and howl. Insuch weather he
don't believe that there Is no place like
home, and so be don't stay at home. He
wraps hi4 blanket about Hin, and seeks
the haunts OF the pale faces and lounges
on tile street-coiners and chats with his
own or some other Indians squaw.
When tits considered that the Indians
sleep at nigh: on the damp ground, with
scarcely any shelter 10 speak of, and
during the day time, no matter how
severe The weather. seldom enter n house,
one would think their lives must be
miserable to an extreme. But such does
not seem tobe The case; they were born
on the bleak hill-sides and the miserable
structure, for which hut Is too good n
name. Is the only kind Of home they have
ever known. Most Of them would dieif
forced TO live ina comfortable dwelling;
and, so long as they possess blanket and
get enough toeat and can earn n little
silver to gamble with, they are FAR more
happy and contented than the majority
of white people who liyeIn luxury.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

A bank employee il Paris named Jonas
left sack containing thousand francs in
a cab the other day. The cabnlan found
the money. and. Fastening to the bank Of
France. restored il to the clerk. who was
overjoyed at lis recovery. lie u once bor-
rowed a twenty-franc piece aud handed il
to the cabman. but the latter declined to
take il. saying: .Neverl Do you think
that would be willing 70 profit by the mis-
fortune Of one. who. like myself. works for
his living?'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
GRASS ANp CLOVER.

Sow rleniy q grass md clover .esd viib
80 grain sills fall. .-Goed sad. Land snd
meadass ~ really lie hssis u pro6tabie
!. ,dig y ssst sge. nslrly all loesliiies.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
AMERICAN
AND
Foreign Patents.

~ iI.MoRE q CO.. Surerssa,rs 10 Chipman.
VI lio>iier 4 10. solicitors. Patents proeni-
css m all countries. M FEkS III Adyaire. No
charge unless hr Irilent i granted. No ices for
making preliminary examinations. M additions
81 ires Tor obtaining and conducting rellearing.
iIy recent tl.risiun oi The commissioner All re-
jrcted applications may De revived. Special at
tenfi0n given TO Interference Eases heIore the
Patent Oiii.e, Extensions before Congress. In
fringelnent suits Ia dierrnt states. aud all lit.
gallon appearing 10 Inventions or Patents. send
stamp To- fillmore A Co., sar pamphlet Of o. pages
Land Cases, Land ITurrdats. aud Scrip.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
u. =. General Land ilffse aud Department afihe
Interior. Private Land glaim-. Mining and Pre-
EmIii0n lainis and Homestead cases attended
TO. Land scrip Is IsHssignablr. and can be lnraied
In the name 0f the purchaser upon any Govern
acre. lth 0f equal value with l,omnty land
warrants. send stamp 10 GILMORE 4 co., for
pamphlet OF Instruction.
Arrears ~ Pog and Bouab.
OH ers. soldiers and sailars oG tlr late war or
their heirs. are in MANY entiicsl 10 money
from the Government pf which they have no
knowledge. Write iui history Of sersire. and
state amount 81 pay and bonniy received. En-
close stamp 10 Gilmore 4 co.. aud lllll rep,y,
alter examination; VIII F given yon free.
PENSIONS.
MI hoinreFr, soldiers and sailors wounded, run
tur-tl, OF injured Ia The late war however slight.
", can ottain a pension By addressing Gilmore
&ico.
1 ,-es prosecuted iy GILMORE 4 Go. before
the supreme ts0urt Of the United siates. Court II
claims. md the souihern Claims Commission.
Earh department vf our business + conducted
IN separaie burtalI, under charge of fhe saIre
experienced parties employed .; the old frm.
Prompt attention 10 all business entrusted
GILMORE x Go. isthils secured. We desire Ia
win slcccss by deservimgH H
Address GILMORE 4 co.
629 2 ST.. Washington, ID. C.
I8d6. TnlRTIRTn YEAR. 1o7e
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
FENCES AND GATES,

and see that these are close against stray
cattle. which MY destroy yonng trees. BY
breaking off limts. Or IN many cases snap.
ping off The whole tree, aud thus completely
ruin If
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
YOUNG TREES

set this fall should have mound Of earth.
foot Or more IN hight, raised around the
foot OF the stem. TO steady them during
heavy winds aud prevent their being thrown
by frost. This is less troI6le aud better
than stakes.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

The season Of cultivation Is about clos
ing. the crops are shout ell made that re-
quired the hoe and ploE. and The campaign
IN the vegetable garden about finishes !;
bnt few steps should nos be taken for
the next years cropping. Fall plowiDg
should be thoroughly applied where neces-
ssry as it saves labor in the spring.
Though NO may plow this fall. it is not 70
say that the same land should not be re-
ploved 10. the spring; not At all. The fall
ploWirg i N aid; there is good done by
giving the deep and thorough blowing 10 the
fall. II should always be done deep and
thorough it's ihe 6tiest season TO pus in
the snbsO.l plor. and. il needed. to bring
up The suhsoil But in shaping % ideas
aud opinions relative 70 garden culture and
higher farming. tits always prudent. IL pos
sible. 10 haul and spread the manure IN II
the time Of FL plowing. All this done
saves much time 10 tie spring.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

Il Is nov time to make preparations
for planting ef onions for next years crop.
bOta for green 10 spring and dried tubers
next sumner. Seek The richest spot 10 the
garden. and thoroughly plos. and harrow !;
drill of in rows two feet apart with one
horse plov. and plart the potato oninn a.
bout Gen inches % a foot apart ID tie row.
The large to medium sixe tubers are The
mot profitable 70 plant. After plantipg
tie surface sb0aldhaye cant of manure
spread over. tvo or three inches thick. aud
that we'll rc,sed and strong. Tie manure
acts as protection. aud by spring will
have leached ont al ,be ingredients. Hnd
therefuse can be worked into the soil 10
the spring 70 tighten up The onion crop
should be thoroughly worked and kept
clean.
The shalloss or green onions in spring
generally Of a cullei balk. generally the
smaller oncs assorted from Tie potato
nnions. ar ihe oycrgrDwn sets are bcrt 10
plant fOr this special vegetable. They
should he planted 10 every other furrow.
about seven to nine inches dcep. and 10
very rich rrnnbd. from three % five inches
srsrt After planting. Tie surface sIoald
have spread over u from three 20 feur
is,ebes cf good fdied manure. They
should have 20 early working ~ tie spfing.
--SyutLern dgrtcpitWit.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
ORCHARD AND NURSERY.
fAnerican Agriculturist A ]

In the southern attitudes plowing and
tree-plauting can still be done. At the
North the chief work will be in preparing
for winter. Look after the
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
nooT.GRAFTiSe

Store the stocks 10 earth 10 the cellar.
and during cold aud stormy days graf;
them, taking care to keep the varieties dls.
tiuct.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

We have In stock. OF our own manufacture.
roofing materials, etc at the following low
prices:
i0OO rolls extra Rubber Roofing rs cent per
square fnnt. .(Or We will furnish Rubber Roof
ing, Nails, CAPS. and slate Paint for an entire
new roof, at ~ cents per square faot-l
2ooo rolls 2-piy TaPred koofng Felt At Ike.
per square foot.
sooo rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at axe.
per square foot,
loo rolls Tarred Sheathing. at xc. per square
font.
1000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
tor iisf. on inside or outside work. =. 50 gallon
Send for sample rard of cOlors. All orders mist
he accompanied with the money or satisfactory
city references. No goods shipped q u d., nli.
les express charges arr guaranteed.
Local Agents Wanted. sample nr,IerS solicited
N. 7. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
lfl2 a lnl Maiden Lane. New York.
DIR. o. Hooker. Local Agent Hillsbaro.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
IIEELED IL TREES.

There is no danger Of loss ftbe earth j.
properly worked in around the roots and
the air il excluded. Ii there is danger Of
water settling around the trees during the
winter. make drains to carry il off. Clean
away rubbish. sothat no mice can 6nd a
harbnnne place among tllem
Peach stones should be buried in dry
place, so as TO have the ful. effects Of the
frost. Pat plum and cherry stoUes in boxes
with earth.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
NICE AND RABBITS.

After snow storms. tramp the snow firm
ly around the trunks. to keep away mice.
A strip Of iarred paper. foot or more
wide. tied around the base, will prevent
both rabbits and mice from gnawing
Blood sprinkled upon the trunksis the best
to keep of rabbits on large scale. Trap
or shoot all rabbits found in he orchards
or garden, as they destroy shrubs as we'll a
trees.
Pruning may be done during spells ui
mild weather. provided the cuts are cover
ed with coat of paint. melted grating
wax. or shellac yarnish, to protect the sur
face from the weather.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
Which may be done with oue-fourth the
usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,

usual expense. by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT, !,
MIXED REdDY ron Use.
Fre-F,oqf. lroter- Iroof. durable, Eco
aomicai and Ornamental.
A ROOF may be covered with very cheap
IA shimglr. and by application ni this Slatr l,r
made 10 hast from Do i,,5o years. t,ld roofs rau
be patched andcoatesl. booking much better, anu
lasting longer than new shingles without the
slate, for
Que Third he Cost ef Resh,ayling.
The expense of stating new shingles l. only d.
bout the cost u simply laying them, The paint
j. FiRE.i'RO0F against sparks or tiyng rmlprrs
us may he easily tested by ANY one,
ITSTOPS EYERY LEAK.
andfor tin or iron has no equal. ~ II expands ly
heat, contracts BY coil, alnl SgyRR cracks nor
scales. kaois ca,ered With ar sheathing Fe,t
can he made. water-tisht N u saii xpcIisc, and
preserved for many years.
This Slate Paint l.
E-y1,RE'.ifE'LY " CHEAP.
Two gallons win cover Il hundred square feel
OF sllingic roof. while On tin. iron felt. natrhe,
boards, or any smsltl stiriacr. from fwu quarts
to one gallon are required fa loo square itrt ,i
surface, and although the lnnt has i hel,y boz
dy i i easily applied with u brush.
No Tar is used IL his Composition.
therefore it neithererarks in Winter. nor runsn
summer.
un deeayed shingles II ills up he holes and
pores, and gives new substantial rnhf hat Will
last for Years. LurI ~ Warped shingles ID
brings to their places, and keeps them there. n
tlls up all hnls In Felt roofs, 1t, Us the lraks-
AMI although slow tr,er, rains I u Il at;rt II
few hours alter applying. As nearly all paints
that are blark eaitain rar. b. SURE you 1btan
our Genuine mtirlr. \ hich ar shinIle 'roois) Il
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied changing ia al,a,,t a month 10
uniform slate colur. and h TO all inienls aud
purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS,
orr red crl " |. usually preferred. one coat i
equal to h,e OF aay ordinary paint. Far
BRICK WILLS
our Bright Red i the Only reliable SLATE Paint
ever introduced thai VIII riirstlmiiy prevent
dampness irom penetrating and dis olofms the
plaster.
These pants are als0 largely used on ouf.liails-
IS and fences. or a. printing coat on line b,id-
ings.
Our only colors are
Chocoit,te, Red, Bright Red and Orange.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
GOOD FORTUNE
Waits on al who purchase tirketS ~ Ire
GRAND EXTRA DRAWING,
MOadty December 4M 1876.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co..
This Institution was r~gniaFly Incorporated
by The Legislature Of the state fsr Etius-tionai
purposes IN lssic. with Capitol Of sl ,oea. .ooa.
10 which " has rlnrr added i reserve rsnd or
sssso,ooo. It, GRAND SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS viii take place asnnthly. The Ma
son 0f Isi6 closes with the falipnlne -elsrine:
CAPITAL PRIZE. S50.0UO.
Only $4,000 TIrketsa ai sso eaca. Fs..sion< In
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
STATIONS. MAIL. MAIL.

Passenger train lrasins Raleigh at 1874 p. M
connects at Greensboro wifhths southern hound
train; making the quickest time 10 all soniherp
cities. Accommodation Train leaving Raleigh
~ lo,ls IN comets With Northern bannd
Trains at Greensboro for ltiehmopd and aIl
points east.
Price o. Tickets same as yia other rontss.
No Change Of Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond. 2s2 Miles.
Sleeping Cars rnn through from uichmona 10
Montgomery sithout change.
Papers sihai have arrangements 10 advertise the
schedule of this company win please print as 4.
For further information sdslrcss
JOHN n. MAcNURDo.
Cent Pas. Agrnt.
Richmond, Va.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

Cut at any time when trees are not frozen
and store il sawdust Or sand in the cellar
Have every variety labeledas sooO as cut.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

2, ,sCj Prizes. amounting 10 S5es. 800
Write for Circulars or send orders 10 n. q.
EOGAkTl Main 81. Norfolk, Va. .gllAs.
i. HOW ARD. New Orlssn-. IA.
The Flrs Rku uuLARs Ql ARTERLY boil
LAR DRAWING will take plasc on Jsn..ary 4,
-. Tirksis u each. Capital rrixe tls.u91.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

Og EXTRA TiNE MIXED CARDS. wIih
ZD nainc ~ celts. postpaid. J. JONES a 20
NassaIi. n. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-03

Two gallons win cover Il hundred square feel
Of sllingie roof. while On Tin. iron felt matched
boards, or any smsltll striacr. from twu quarts
to one gallon are required ta loo square itet ui
surface. aini although the lant has 4 heavy bo-
dy i i easily applied with brush.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
a RAYyILIE La, SATURDAY. JULY 2S H"'

Carroll Conservative C. VI. Counts killed
man by the naue Of l-aac ErooAs .'>'
Wednesday. oa Bayou Macon hils he
iurv of inquest ihst viewed the body OF
Brooks. rendered verdict of Justilahie
no .c,dc. We have not been made suih-
ciedtlv acquainted with the circumstances oi
the kiliag 10 enable us 10 give dc'al'ed
account oC it, and can only s9y, / ON all we
have heard. hat Mr. Counts was compelled
70 DO wha, he did in vinl'cation Of his family
and ,ie pcoiec on ot h'sowr liie------ Cotton
worms IA abundance on the Iransy wanna
plantation: 50 we were iutor ned yesterday
bv W. 3. Keene. E>q.-. Mr.. Geo. Foster
has eaten corn bread Eo'n cofn grown on ms
plaorar,on ibis year. Thr;i aud close aiien-
ton 10 lhe atI.."s of the plantation l. the
suresi aud mot speedy way 10 Oui'd up thc
,latie ed fort1hs s...---bn Sunday a'efu"On
last tie body of boy about 10 yeas olu was
discovered IN The river about m'e above
town. = The body was eatrely nude,
as rborch he may have gone in barh'"g ha''
black. the lower pat of the face sonew mai
di,:gured from the ac,ion O the water and
possibly. fish Aiier the ilquest the body
was placed il rude co,fil aud barred on ne
bank OF the i;ver close bv where II was DIS
covered The body Of a mao was seen
passing Providence a few days ago, enlaa='ed
IN some d.,;t wood Pe.Sous on jhe what
boat ate npted 10 secure il, bpt faded. II =
| supposed lom liz nea oess 10 the Providence
| side Of ine river. that it was dawn INTO ne
/ Bass Cr-vasee Tue body appea'ed TO be
/ that of a mtn i1 the p''me OF lite, red' 81
/ face. red wh,,kecs and soltee-to some eNte0
answering the description Of man lately
drowned near Memphis. for whose body
| liberal reward Was Offered.
The Minden Democrat says that Web>te
parish wants 10000 Immigrants. hich!a1'
will take about the same numbe--so thefe
room for 10000 people wan,ins homes an'
work
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
THE NEGRO EXODUS TO LIBERL7
Forty thousand Negroes De'crmined 10 Go.

ICharles,on News and Courier, Dem.
Iponirv was made yesterday at the Office Of
the Liberian Excursior-pardon, EAodus
Association. as to the number OF names ea-
rolled for the tip. The answer rece we'd was
that from $500 TO 5000 men, women and
children in and about this city had put down
their rames Outside Of the city II Is stated
that somewhere between 10000 and iO.O0O
have expressed their determ nat'on OF en-
grating. and have banded in Their names.
They consist of all classes and conditions ol
coored society. Including some pc e'sons OF
means and infloence. The large maJo'ty,
however. are Iaborers and mechan'cs. Those
having the matter in charge aIe enthusiastic,
and express their confidence OF success. lhey
saw that they lately received Information
which induced them 10 believe that Ia se
number Of enic,snts will be enabled 10 leave
here this fall they seem 70 have h2ured
| closely on their route. ard have II all Rad ont.
| The voyage from THIS city TO Monrovia Will
be ten-dav one, and from that place they
will 90 by inland water % miles 20 where
the coun,ry beains 10 rise. Thefe they WILL
settle. and work up the bills into the county
George Curtis, VITO seems especially enIhu'
.iastic, SAYS that they will be beyond tht
malarial belt He says, also. that men o
prominence and wealth in England have
become interested in the matter, and that the
association has recenily received encouraging
| letters f,om such sources. His idea Is that th'
p,ouosed exodus will be for the benefit o
both races and is anxious TO have II under
stood that he advocates il for that reason, au'
not for any unfrendly spirit toward .he whit,
people. HIS ideas on the sabject are WORT
publishing He saws that the present agitation
10 have the machine v boougbt 10 the cotton
bouud 10 secure that result that when that }
done. Charleston expo, trade in raw col'o
aud her impo.t trade ia fabrics IS bonod
suffer; that if ,he emigranls are treated kidd
". and assisted by Cha'lestoa: they WI
naturally sead back the'r products to b
manufactured here, this place be,ng only
day or two further from them than London
that this would give this chy an mmens
import trade, and furnish food for unnnmoe'e
: looms and factories. The last words heat
1 by the reporter, as he Withdrew, were d; -"
2 can no more be stopped than the children
o Israel could be stopped from coming Out
n Egypt"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
WITHOUT A NE WSPAPER.

A cop,empo ary very fofcibly presents the
true condirion of those who are deprived ot'h
use of wspopers in the following paragraph;
No.bing presents Sadder com ne"'a'y
upon The present condition of society t'an Tue
larue number of families, both IN town ana
couutry, but more especially the latter, iha'
subscribe to no paper OF any bind. Hundreds
and thousands OF families are thus s'owins up
u,,erly ignorant Of what IS transplnoS IN the
world around ihem-iguorant OF the miShty
events of the day. Eat who can tell the vast
amount of injury that is being inflicted on the
rising generaiion-those who are TO taRe our
places in the busy world al no distant day
growing up without any knowledge oi the
present, or any study of thc past, this isno-
rance, too. being imbued into them by the
sarc,ion of those who should, and doubtless
do know better, did they only think OF the
injurious effects OF their insane course. Le
the head OF every family think OF this, and
! place in the hands of those for whom he u
responsible the means Of acquiring so;n'
knowledge Of the moving panorama IN wh'cl
we ac, oar different par'e.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

-AIUABLE LOTS FOR SALE! Im
" proved and uuimproved, by Wiley p.
Man, ham, RaYville, Louisiana.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

The Hartford Post hopes the indictment OF
the Returning Board members will result in
division of the Democratic party in Louisiana.
Perhaps the paper may be gratifed, but there
are very small Indications al present that
those Who oppose punishment Tor infamous
crimes of the Returning Board are numerous
enough to hunt any one if they should sepa'
rate
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
Fl. B. BRUSER,
Copper, Tin & Sheet-IrOn Worker,
Maker of Drove Wells. Pipes and Tools,
AND DEALER IN -
COOKING AND HEATING STO| |ES,
House Furnishing Goods,
Tin Ware, Pumps, Pump Pipes,
Sheet Lead, Brick and Tile,
Corner Mulberry aud Clay Streets.
Vickslpurg. Miss.

Also agent for the Coz hlC IN i iLA Ii
TOR and CHIMNEY TOP, that will cure
SMOKEY chimneys and Is the very 'I,ins .o
yrntila,inr Machine Shops. r. X. Depo's-
Car Shops, etc. In ordering send ilsi"e
measurement OF top of chimney OF Htn'''aa
shaft Aprll -I>'' AN' -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

A man named Cloud has disappeared from
his home in Noulsiown. Isn't that splendid
chance for the Herald 70 get OF something
about Cloud Is mlz,s or words 20 Lat effect.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
RICHLAND BEACON.
A Real Live Country Paper. Published every
Saturday Morning
sE-s Q, --.-<A A.
Official Directory.

JupIcIAL-FouRTEENTH DISTRICT COURT;
& p,,soxs Judge
W. n. PoTTs, phstrlct A''oIi'ey
Nvwr p,rrs Clerk
PARISH CURT:
&c. MoSrGoNERY. Jndse
NJ J. LIpDELL, District Attorney fro'eii''
PARISH OFFICERS:
J. A. LIDDELL, ""ei"
WILEY p. MASGHAN, heco,uei
w. THos. JORDAN, President Ponce jury
wv. SIMxs, :: Parish treasurer
POLICE JURORS:
Ward John Bishop;
2-W. T. Jordan;
3-John II. Milling;
4-Henry e. Mansham,
5-P H. Parham.
o. T. Smith. Clerk.