davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-23
NUMBER 15.

just rs you are tonight, flushed and
benefcent. Don't trouble yourself to
get up in the morning. Good by.
When Miss Carlyle got up in the morn
ing. Mic was gone. And SO was MathiIde.
Forgive me, Inez," he wrote 1--WE
are married and gone. Have you for
gotten the war with the roses took
it from Lorraine at the door. 1t was
fraud, but he went away so soon it was
not necessary to explain. Did you dream
you were Saving" Msthilde tor your un-
grateful NIc?"
Miss Ca'lyle forgave them instantly.
She was in forgiying mood. She wished
the sins OF the whole world had been
committed against herself, that she might
wipe them out with ono magnificent ges-
ture. Then she wrote to Clavers Lor-
rsine.
IL have done you great wrong" she
said. "When you come back will tell
you about It,"
Clayers Lorraine came back and for
gave the wrong.
81 thought you were 10 love with
MathiIdo, - said Miss Carlyle humbly.
"Mathide-who is Mathlde ?''
Don't you remember her? the girl
with purely oval face ?'
"a yellow-haired doli?'
"She is Mics wife now
Heaven be praised | was always
jealous OF Mic"
When they were married, Mic sent
them dainty bit OF canvas from Dres-
den. An open window,a square OF apple.
green sky, and in the foreground, q
Swedish blonde with IA amber rose in
her hair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-23
SrltttrO StOrp.
HOW SHE SAVED HER,
An nl-Fsted Marriage and its Termins-
tion--Rescuvd by the Hand OF Death.

DR.. Evans Rowe, had just drawn his
chair before cheerful fire, hoping to en-
10y quiet evening. when the surgery
bell rang, and the servan, announced
tha, be wss wanted Immediately a. Val
ley Grove.
Reluctantly rising, he went to the door,
where be found q country lad. standing
By 8 -sddled horse.
who ia III d; Valley Grove'' he
asked.
"Mr. Samuel Ashforth. He isn't i'll
he's dead Dropped down in a fit about
al hour ago"
Samuel Ashforth," repeated the doc
tar, pulling on his coat; did his wife
send for me?'
"She sent for Doctor Stone. sir; but as
he was out. thought Id better come on
here
Quite right"
So saying. be mounted the horse, and
started down the dark road, toward Val
ley Grove, village three miles distant.
The man being dead, there was little
need for haste, as be was only required TO
give u certificate; and Evans Rowe, re-
membeIiny mis- cheerful f-', wished his
contrere. Stone, young man just begin
ming practice, had been at home.
The house was of dull, red brick,
standing apart from the village; and had
Tor three years been rented by Mr.. Ash
forth, his wife and one old servant.
Samuel Ashtorth--a spare man Of sixty.
with sharp, hard, unprepossessiug fea-
tures-passed most OF his time in New
York, leaving his very young wife, sp-
pareutly weak. delicate woman, alone
in the gloomy house, which she rarely
quilted, and then always yelled.
No ore knew much about them but it
was evident tbe lady's life was unhappy
This latter circumstance gave tongue
to the gossips. to whom DR.. Rowe wisely
paid 10 heed. Certainly what he had
seen of Mr.. Ashlorth did not strike him
favorably. yet his habitual absence might
be caused by other reasons than wilful
neglec! OF his wife; and her solitary ex-
istence be referred to other motives than
his unkiadness.
AHgb,ing and fastening his horse 10 q
staple placed for that purpose. the doctor
snoCked
The old servant, nesrly deal and par
TALLY blind. admitted him and led the
way to the dim room where lag the
corpse.
1t was lighted by a shaded lamp, near
which sat a lady 10 dark attire. A thick
lace shawl was cast over her head, which
was bowed upon her hands; while, to
DR.. Rowe's surprise. it was plain, by the
ghas,ly outline under the sheet on the
bed. the iast sad Offices to the dead had
already been performed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-23
A strange Use for Old Postage stamps.

A current note in Tuesdays Journal
contained a query concerning the use
made of the millions OF old postage
stamps which are collected. A cores
pondent is prompted by the question to
inform the public of a practice which
prevails in converts and other Catholic
institutions in this country, and is almost
unknown to those outside their walls.
All Cancelled stamps are saved and sent
to missionaries of the faith in China, who
buy with these worthless scraps OF paper
infants who would otherwise be destroyed
in accordance with the custom OF the
more degraded Chinese. The many co.,
ored stamps are used tor the decoration
of walls, ETC., by the ingenious Orientals,
and are valued so highly that one hun
dred of them will buy baby who'e
parents have doomed it to death. The
little ones thus purchased are gathered
into asylums, and reared in accordance
with the laws and customs OF Christian
civilization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-23
IN SCHOOL DAYS.
IN JOHN C.. wHIrrIER

SIN sis the schoolhouse by the road,
\ ragged beSgar summing;
Around h stu the sumach- grow,
And o.ac kberry vines are running.
Within, the masters desk 10 seen,
Deep Scared by raps official,
The wMping floor, the battered seats,
The jack kuite's carved initial.
The charcoal frcscoes on the wall;
Its worn door-sil bctrSying
The feet Ihat, creeping slow 70 school,
Went storming out 20 playing.
Long years Ago a winter sun
ShOne over u At d setting,
Lii up its western window pAnes
And low cave icy iretttng.
Il touched the tangled. golden curls,
And brown eyes luIl OF grieylng,
OF one who still her steps DELAYED
When al the school was leaving.
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled;
Hi- cap pulled low upon a face
Where pride and shame were mingled
Pushing with restless feet the snow
To right and lett. DC fingered,
a rc-ticsslv her tiny hands
The blue checked apron fingered.
He saw her IN her ewes; hs felt
The son hAnI light cArc5,.ng,
And heard the trembling OF her voice,
Asia fault conie,sing:
"I'm sorry that l spelt the word
hate - 20 above you,
Because"-the brown ewes lower fell
Because, you see, love YOU
Still memory % gray haired man
That sweet Chtd-tace 10 showing,
pear Eiri the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing.
He lives % learn in lies hard school
How few who pass above him,
Lament their triumph and his loss
Like her-because they love him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-23
4ottrp.
MAT-FLOWER.

VI A 1-FL OVER.
Wa. it not You, beloved, who sang to me at mid
nights
heard a voice in drean-landa at midnight sweet
and low.
As Il the Springs warm mouth WAS bent close oy-
cr icy coldness,
And her glad song was breathing Ger wastes O
trAckles- snow.
Oh sweet was its pleading, oh loving was it.
bOldness'-
The snow shoue ice.incrusted, It's cleaning
could see;
Cold was the winters splendol fine was is Hash
ing moonlight.
But fner, braver, doarer, the spring song breath.
Cd 20 me,
follow thee. follow
Ger every hill sud hollow,
look for thee, follow,
Thou hidden, sacred sweet!
follow, and shall ind thee
NOT ice nor snow can blind me-
Beneath them ! shall find thee
Blooming IN thy retreat
n.
Ah MAY. flower mine, ms maiden,
ma ind thee bl0sso IN laden,
Coy, rose-hushed, snow-hid maiden,
All purely waiting for me
follow thee, follow
Thy steps through every hollow,
Beneath the snow / follow,
But surely finding thee
Al vast not you, beloved, sang 70 me
This song At midnight And this orcS;h-Ahl see =
Has melted snow, my bloom unveiled TO thee
-HENMErrA HARDY, in Hdrper's MagasiHe for
Nay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-23
TAXIDERMY.

lam prepsred 70 set up an kinds Of Birds and
Animals In the most artistic manner came
birds specially. Birds taken On p9{ ment oi
work-fOr example, cut ot every six biue Jays
sent me I VIII return one kAulsJm.lJ siuned
and mounted on a stand 20 tue sender. Cash
paid (iroIn. - 90 sIO0 each for good specimens
of Hawks and Owls.
Prompt attention paid % all orders by mail or
express Price SIS fur i.hed on application.
Il. L. PEAhK, Fryeburg, Ne.
uArl2Sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Washington. Jan 3 -Pslliug Of in In
ternsl Revenue receipts for last month
siis.p00. Cansc. proposition 10 Congress
10 reduce taxes on whisky and lphscco
Which has paralyzrd movements IN thvse
products.
Senator Pattersons eopJi.iop /, some
what improved wi,b the exception II his
head. lie passed restless pipIt. but Il
sleeping this afisrIooB. Mrs. Patterson Is
not 80 we'll to-day. @@~ "s".8i 3aE.a'
The Star says: ''On dit-that Senator
Patterson Of South Carolina contemplate
resigning on account Of III health. II this
be true and o democrat succeeds him.
which il Of course absolutely certain the
Senate will be 'Hlf and ali. politically
Washington. d. c.. Jan. S.-Tbs FOL-
lowing dispatch from Col. Hatch has been
received at the War Department forward.
cd through Generals Sheridan and Pope
FL PAso. December 81.
Have Just returned from town. below
here. End all quiet. Peace and conf.
dence are being restored. Many Of those
who fed in fear Of tue rangers are returning
home tSIgned( llATcm.
New York. jan. ga London special
says the salvage difficulty with regard to
Clropstrs's needle. now Ut PerroI. Spain.
having been settled. another attempt will
be made TO tow it TO that city on the 10th
inst. -.nt-t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09
A cATEcHlSM ABOUT MONEY.

We refer our readers to the able eommu-
nieation on the third page Of this issue un,
der The above caption. Ii is the produc-
ton Of one Of the most distinguished scho-
lars and thinkers Of the State. aud We glad.
ly give 10 place 10 our columns; for
taough differing essentially FROM him on
this one point Of national faith and the du.
~ Of its maintenance. he aecords with US In
those sentiments which we have sndexvored
70 ipeulcate in regard to the preservation
sfstaie credit. We differ from him in this.
that be gives the public creditor. the holder
Of the government bonds tender couside.
ration BOT due to him. holding tha. creditor
alone entitled to legislative protection
while The tax payer is left entirely at the
mercy ofa heartless rapaeity. We feel for
titled. ifby nothing else. 10 the position We
have taken. By the construction put upon
the ObIigs,iOns assumed by the government
By the very men most active in providing
for national hnsneisl existence. These
bonds we're paid for in greenbaets. and
John Sherman emphatically said. I" 10 the
bond holder refuses to take the sane kind
Of money with which be bought his bonds,
he is an eIiOrtiOper aud . repudiator. -
Oliver Z. Morton said. I'VE should do foul
injustice to the Government and to the peo-
pie Of the United States. after We have sold
these bonds at 40 average Of not more than
sixty cents on the dollar now to make nes
sontrsei for the benefit Of the bond boil.
DER" and this is precisely the aim Of ell
proposed bond holding Legislation.
Our distinguished correspondent very
frankly admits that this is question upon
which there iss vide liberty Of opinion.
s.d that freedom Of thought involves % To-
sdelity 70 party. We esOd:dly ssO~ our
total want Of sympathy sith The bod hol
aeu aud attach lit:Ie weight to their clsmOr
for the preservation Of public faith. be-
cause their interest l. not % much concern
Cd With the fsirfsms Of tho American name
IS uiih the more selfish CONFEDERATION Of
large profits and enhsbced value TO the sub.
jsct Of lucky investment made shsn that
BstiObsl name was in los rspute. and their
purchases made in nearly disersditsa cur.
rsnsy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09
Prospectus Weekly Ledger,
(lIIApEI. HTII Mo

CHAPEL HILL, IN, g. Nsg
yos' n, ri aRts, u. \. se DADS
THE undersigned prnpose publishing 10
the town 70 Chapel Eill. Orange conntys
commencing january 10. 1873. . twenty
column weekly newspaper to be entitled
THE WEEKLY LEDGER. The Ledger
viii be devoted to Education Agriculture.
The news Of tho day 10. In politics II will
be Democratic. The editorial columns will
be presided over BY able writer's and each
week competent pens will contribute short
and interesting articles On various subjects.
it,hapel Hill being the seat ofthe Univers
sity Of North Carolina eacb cne Of its citi.
Gems should take pride in circulating the
LEDGER. AZ an advertising medium the
Ledger will not be surpassed. The ITni>
ve~ity being 10 session for 10 months. and
the Normal school for 6 weeks IL each wear
IL is ut all times the headquarters ofintelli.
gencsof tho state The LEDGER will
publish everything Of interest concerning
the University. Il viii publish each week
the latest markets Of Orange and Wake
Il will contain in . condensed form State
news. general news. &c.
Terms Of subscription $3.50 per year.
Six mouths 81. Subscription payable in 3D.
vance or On receipt Of ia copy Of paper.
Rates OF advertisements usual in week.
" papers. , of @.t ,'4'' .''
apapers'is the State will confer favor
by copying prospectus. z ''i:.. .I'@ e. .f#
Address. 2fs} 'sts}',ti'fs' " =*a75as .=lsz''
s'ssh8s& aa@ HARRIS & NcDaDE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09
THE NEW YEAR.

In times past We have INDUCED in mora.
lining reflections upon the death Of the old
year and the birth Of tue new; upon the
sals'nities and the disappaintmenss Of the
enc, and apon the new hopes and reanimat-
ed courage to enter upon the uncertainties
Of the other. We pass BY the custom with
the advent Of 1878 Us more honored in the
breach than in the observance, as trsading
again upon the same leadea iteration. and
rs viewing again from the same culminst.
ips point Of time. the dreary waste Of The
past and the impenstrable veil OF the fu-
tars. Human action is forever finding new
Fields for exercise. Elemental agency il
always preparing its phenomena or its ter
ron; and though all these things are diffs>
rent in kind. yet they embrace precisely the
same elements Of human suffering. or 1t
may be. Of human happiness. What has
been will be. and until the end Of time, the
same text will snswer for the zane sermon
20 DO preached on the past, the present and
the future. So with he hope Of q happy
New Year to all. We will leave the future
to unfold itself and dismiss the past as Of
value only in the lessons it may have inn
planted upon oar experience.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09
DEATH OF HON. r. M. PEARSON.

DEATH OF BON. n. M. PEARSON.
Judge Pearson left his homs in yadkin
County on Friday last 10 buggy % hisway
70 attend the Sspr.ns conr, II Raleigh. in.
teRding 70 take che train ~ Winston Soon
after leaving home. he leaned Bis bead up.
on the shoulder 81 the driver. Whv su3pos,
ing him TO be asleep. did not disturb him
until reaching Winston. Upon reaching that
place J. was found on assisting him to a.
light stas he was paralyzsd and speeohless.
lie fingered in an unconscious state until
Sunday when he died.
Judge Pearson was born in 1905 and was
therefore 10 the 7Srd year Of bis age at
the time Of bis death. He graduated At
Chapel ilill in 1928. ssudi Cd Law under
Judge Henderson and was admitted to the
bar in 1926. and was member of the
House Of Commons from Rowan from 1929
10 1882. He was elected Judge Of the
Superior Court in 1886. from which he
vas transferred to the Supreme Court in
1913; and was made Chief Justice Of that
tribunal in 1859 which position be held at
the time Of his death. t--a
Asa member Of Court distinguished
from its very creation for profound legal
learning and remarkable natural talent.
Judge Pearson made no upfayorsble CON-
parison with his predecessors. Ills know.
ledge Of law was extensive and his rsadi.
ness in the application Of its principles re.
markable and he has not been excsl!ed in
the aeuteness Of bis reasoning powers. and
Overmastering strength d bis logical facul-
ties. As lawyer, and IS IN expoundsr
of the Law. he was oil that bis eminent. 20.
sition demanded. Il was only in the latter
days Of bic judicial career that his fair
fame ava judge hscsms complicated with po-
liiical Questions, L the truthjof history sxscts
the confession that that fame was seriously
furnished BY rulings dangerous to constiiu-
.ional liberty when the life Of tina, liberty
vas imperillsd More We would not say.
to the disparsgement Of character other
wise so conspiouonsly adorned with the at.
tributes Of human greatness. Less we can
not say. in Difference to the magnitude Of
Oecurances in which he bore so prominent
part and which due regard for the prsssr-
walton Of liberty mus. nsysr suffer 10 be
forgotten. ~ .f/ f&.~ ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

Absence from home for week on our an.
Aual pleasant Christmas yisisto Wilping.
Con mast plead with our readers for appa.
rent neglect Of our editorial column ., .
time. too above al others, when the de.
nand seems most imperative fvr earnest
work. But we are not often chargeabls
with snch shortcomings, and throw our
selves with confidence upon the mercy Of
cur patrons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

We clip from the Washington ID. CO.
Gtuefts The following complimentary notes
Of North Csrolinisn aud citizen Of this
vicinity: Captain james I. wsddell,
who commanded the Shenandoah With dis.
tinciiOn during the var. and who. since has
been IN The serviee-of the Pacific Mail
sissmship line. is stopping 81 the Meiropo.
litsn. Ills career. both a. sesmen and sol.
der. bss been brilliant one. While in
command Of the San Francisco. one Of the
Pacific Mail line. shs struck hidden rOck
ut ss the charts, which was ssppO.ed 10
have been thrown up By one Of the eonvul.
sions Of nature 20 eommon 10 southern lati.
tudes. ct point sonis thirteen miles from
shore. and vas split sixty feet. There
we're over three bundled persons on board /,
aud Captain wsddsIl ran her until the "a.
ter wss over the deck and saved every nan,
somsn aud child, himself being the las. 70
leave the ship. This 10 said 10 bs one Of
The most splendid sshisyemsnis u seamsn-
ship ever known, and 10 the srst ease Of die.
tsisr occurring Il such . distance It sea
without loss u life. lie Is the 6rsl cousin
Of the Hon. Alfred N. wsddsll, chair.
main 81 the COMMITTEES On poss>ofices and
postrOsds Of the House.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

"esrs glad TO see the Observer takes
up the subject Of Sorghum Culture asa Geld
Of industry and profit to the farmers and
people of North Carolina. The Observer
takes the same views IS expressed by us in
an article in the Farmer and Mechanic.
saying that North Carolina can supply
herself with all the MoIasses she needs from,
that formerly much despised crop. Sor-
ghum. The prejudice against this crop
vas most unjust. and proceeded mostly
from The defective modes Of ulanufact uriuv
The syrup and the inferiOrity Of il thus
made compared with the Cuba Molasses. -
Anu We may add. that while machinery has
been much improved. so. 10 the North sest
where unrsmiited attention has been paid
to The cultivation Of the Sorghum, o erss,
advance has been made 10 the character Of
The plant. aud the syrup now made is no,
only equal TO. but superior TO tuba Molas-
ses. more especially black strap, which il
nov dealt out to Us as the genuine island
molasses after being robbed Of oil its excel.
lsnes By the sugar re6nsrs Of the Northern
cities.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

Morg.nt"u Blple says. Mr. james Cline,
son Of Mr.. Nike Cline. one IL she most SUI
Cess business mer Of Hickory. rstur cd
from Texas, la,i week, with tue old story.
North Garulins l. the hes, State sfier !.
He says great numbers u Young u-h who
have gone ~ Texas would return II they
were able. "7
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09


when we saw the negro military compa.
aies leave Wilmington on the night d the
S0th g tsse Iar il. the Emancipation Ce-
LIBERATION q RaIeislsop ,l,el~9vi Jaaeary
and when We ~ Nh the ponipoi parade,
all the bravery n aags srl fea,bsrs ma
glistering arnior aud gliStsning ioeskess.
and heard the clangor AID The dir u mar
tial music md listened tothe ponpous and
eonhdert tunss II command ~ the bstt4lion
moved - it, destined plaee On t!r ears. we
could not BIZ CONTRAST the perfect liberties
Of ihs Southern negroes. reeogniAd Ly law
asa part Of .bs State ,rmps, AIMED and
eqoip2sd By the State, and commanded ~
eolored officers equal IN RINK with those o.
the White organizations. with their hre,h-
rem II 0h'o. shut GU. from such privileges
or such responsibilities BY the fatal brand
o. black rkir. Our Northern friends 40
not always practice what they prepsh aud
while willing 10 ,se the S.uth piansi dow
BY bayone,s in negro hands as has iieen the
fate in surn .. sll, Southern S,sie,, deny
to tho born free negro II the Nur,b the
empty pleasure q being holida, soldier.
q trleusr y, cheap 10 The shuw and pleasure
loving iust.ssls VI the negro. aud sd ready
a neass VI displaying consisi eney with their
clamorous parade u principles cha, We won.
der s@'pou deeepcy has NJ. led,o decla-
ration II equalization. But ,br slave at The
South was letter cared for before the war
than tue negro at the NORTH: aud nov the
freed nrgroai ,he Souih has q mge full
and free snj yniens of equni righ. than bis
fss b,rn brother u the North. ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

The Ms1iess war cloud seems 10 have
di'pssse for the present, aud ell 10 quiet
sgain along the frontier. The hostile feel.
ing along the border b no. sllsysd. but !.
has become evident 10 The UGi:ed States
Government ihat war With Mexico 10 not do.
sirsble even - pleasant diversion 10 .
troubled administration. Dir. Hayes mus,
6nd some other means 70 occupy the
Thoughts d thOss somewhss TOO inguisi,ive
iuto bis official tenure. and sOms~hst too
sritical u bis Offrial acts. The Msricsn.
may yei give occasion fOr hossiIisiss. but !,
/. safs % s.y that lbe Americas Admins
,rasioB will hereafter make no rssh ts.,s u
The temper u The A~sussn people In the
direction q unnecessary ~sn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09
WAR MEMS.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Ths Post publi.be,
. paragraph in official form 10 The etFec,
that the Cabinet yesterday By no means A..
sumed Russia's answer TO shut the dovr "a
osertures' The paragraph points out that
England, when communicating Russia,
answerto the Porte. will be expected Ia
accompany il with advice. Thereiote. /,
will lie very natural u England. brfore
taking tbi- step inquiries wins, condiiin.
the Rnssiou cammsnders bays been 10.
sirueied 10 demand. By approaching Rus.
sis sgain. Epgland wouli be giving proof
Of her earnest desire to spare Iurops fur.
ther danger. ys.-'a .s.r q
BpGoT. Jan. 3.--Gen. Gourko fought q
severe battle 90 The 3lst Of December. a,
Tsshesan. before securing the Turkish en-.
trencbmeut. The Russians Lost zoo killed
aud wounded. The Turks retreaied !,
night fall towards Sofa. pursued By cayal.
~. After halt for rest and revrgspira.
tion. Gen. Gourko resumed bis advance
upon Soda.
Edinburgh. JAM. 5.--Tbs Sco,smsp's
London correspondent nndsr aands that
Lard Darby VIII inform Prince Gortscha
kof that The British government 10 decid.
rdlJ opposed 70 Russis making peace with.
out the conditions being Grst communics.
ted 70 England snd the other great row.
ers. -t.....-.
ti @8N5A4FstE
London. January 5.--The Standard,
Consisniinopls special reports that Sofa /,
completely eracusted
The Times Paris correspondent sI,O Oh.
serves that ihe claim ~ Greece 10 b rem.
resented 10 any European conferences really
points % The acquisition Of Tbsssaly and
EpIrus. and possibly Crete. The Porte
vii strongly urge on the powers The dan.
gfr d allowing the question 70 hs brought
forward. a. il u ealculated 10 create fresh
complications fatal 10 peace. 7T
--.sA--s.4s 1898
l,old o. @
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

Mr.. james N blair, Of Cs.~sll county.
once fischer o. some Distinction in pi,t.
sylysnia. hes just returned home after 20.
josfn II several months In Texas. lie ad.
sises that the youpg men Of tho border "a
stay 1t home.