davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06
SALE OF
Valuable Property.

DY Virtue Of \ Mortgage execatrl by A. e..
I'D MualOck AID wife Mary on ihr 9Th day of
January lS1j, and duly registered; aud also by
virtue 81 my appointment ~ Executor II the lat
will and testament IL the said Andrew 4. MUIR
dock aud the authority given ia said will, shall,
On Monday the 9Th dry If Marek 1878.
proved To -el IN the premises the following pro.
peTty: H.
lei. SomlIcI OF Lot No ~ Unelniing the House
nerupisu liy John Hill bounded by King street
o.. the North. Minerva Moore on the East, aud
on the south lIy line running IRON the n. T..
Corner u James Web. il. Lot, parallel 10 King
T., in the VI IL Mincrya Moore, anl on tile West
lly the lilack smith shop Lot. @ s...s
Bud. The Black Sinitn ship Lot. about 80 iret
'front.' on king 81. aud bounded ON the Fat by
the above de-efibed lat and the solIih by the
line aDufe Hientianrd. aud nn the West by the
bot a. George A. Faucet aud TINT occupied w
Jane kimhFO. -
3Tl. - much of Lot No. a on Margaret Lane
~ j. not contained IN the abaye Described Lot
Fh. The sfore House and Lot ON the street
East Di tue Court llOII-e. bounded ~ Described
10 the VIII IL A. q. Murlvck and directed by him
tOiIa odd @g
18th. The Lot occupied by Jane Kimbro rs de-
TERMS uF sAIE: Ons-third Cash, aud b.
lance n six lnnnihs. with InirIrtt from day VI
SHE. salc AZ y VI. MONDAY March gti lS.N
THOS j. fkEELhND. i
jan. 20 20. Mortgage aud Executor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06

vitiDg to the culture Of every known pro
duet sought BY The warts OF commerce. .
climate congenial to the most diverse fami-
lies Of the human race water poser that
implorcs employment IS the mosing spirit
Of manufactures. majestic rivers. which
sweeping with mvigable course through
every portion Of lis territory. debouch into
harbors equal to any on the coast, and con.
senient to any direction newly created
commerce may elect to choose.
The South has new existence TO make.
The results Of war compelled change Of
habits, enforced new direction for ener-
gies, make ii impossible that il remain any
lonsera dependent agricultural region. IL
is thrown violently into the resis,less tor
rent u American energies to sink # she fal,
tiers. to surpass 10 success II she awakes to
tue realization Of her powers.
Whatever tends to this latter consumma-
ton should be watched and encouraged by
Southern eyes with unfaltering purpose.
We have dwelt before upon the Importance
Of Southern Steamship lines, connecting our
ports with Sonth America. the West Indies
and the continental ports Of the Gulf. The
proposition Of Mr.. Euslis TO connect New
Orleans with Rio by line Of semi month.
ly steamers. carrying the U. 5. mails. and
receiving lair compensation therefor. is the
first overt step taken. Out of this may
aud ought to develop the full consamma-
ton Of the ideas Of Capt. james |. Waddell
dwelt upon 10 previous article.
Southern and Western Cougressmen
ought to unite in scheme, which. while il
opens up to the Nation new school for sea-
manship, q practical mode Of resitiug ~
merlcan maritime prestige. enforces from
The government recognition Of their right
to fair share Of public patronage, patron
age after all directed to the development Of
the most vital of national interests.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06
ailIshnraugb asfarnsr.

wEDNEsDA FEB. q. 1878
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06
MAk NEMs.

LONDON. Jan. 30. Mo doubt there il o
little MISUNDERSTANDING between 81. Peters
burg aud Vienna. Austria. il seems. ex-
pected that the ceadiiimls d ponce would
be submitted toa Eurapean congress Or u
least TO communicate il furapprosal to the
members u tnetriple alliance.
LONDON. Jan. 3D.---rhe Telegraph
Vienna dispatch says Austris's refusal to
annex Bosnia aud Herzegovina is confirmed
on ministerial su,horlty. Andrassy will
sanction 10 measure calculated directly ol
indirectly to bring abont the ruin Ut the
OF Oman Empire. This resolule attitude
VI Austria within few hours has III Ger
tain measure been made known II Russia
by Count Andras,y, Us well ~ LAIRD Der
By in the lurm Of M identical M o.
The Ce,tri Reps states that Ausiri
declined 10 commit henelfto jaut action
with England unless previously assured That
the British Ministry is safe against assaults
Of opposition. which might leave Au.tria
isolated ~ later stage, and that the Minis
iry intend, pending the vote, toiurnish the
requisite guarantee. Ii the Ministry Oh
taina large majority very important Eurt-
pean. combination will appear.
u ST. pETERsBuRG. Feb. a. Russia has
accepted Austria's proposal If a conierenee
for settling the European questions result.
ing from the war. The place of the con-
ference hast ut Vet been determined. Pro.
badly IN one of the smaller States. The
basis 81 The Russian peace conditions have
been signed
PARIS. Fell. A Telegram from Paris
announces that the Grand Vizierof Turkey
had photographed to the Khedive that the
protocol u the armisiice was ready for sigua-
tuie ~~e 4a. .-n ~aasa-4.
The Snlian telpgraphsd to the czar &C.
cepilng the pence conditions. ani asking the
tar 10 stop the advance 1T the Russian
tru"ps The tzr replied that he was a.
bout u give orders To that effect.
LONDON. Feb. o. Reuters ba. the fol.
loving 'ons'aniinople. Jan. 3l.-Tbe
caar telegraphed the Sultan promising 10
grant an armisri,e. Srrvet p,sha. the
fnreign Minister. one Of the plenipotcn.
.iHrie< telegraphed Yesterday that the Rue.
sian Giand Duke n chol.s vas ready Il
sign tie protocol Of The peace preliminnrie,
| under the reserve Of uIierior negotiations.
coSsANTINoPLR. Jan 3l.--Ths
Grand vIzier in reply to Seryet Pasha',
despatch. authorized him to sign the ar.
mistiee and peace rreliminaries. Al
military movements aid emigration Of Nus.
sullnen have been stopped.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06

There Is hardly sensible nan 10 the
whole United Ststes. except such as do not
read pcwspapers. who does not know that
the seating n Mr. Hayes vs.. the cosum-
nation Of mort dsmnable fraud.
llslsigh Ke,cs. Jan. 10Th.
And which gave the Bourbons very sound
reasons shy they should not susiain ihe be
Ds6ciary u - ',dhmBabIe fraud. + Our
Liberal friends are learning fast. Jfayaa
ct veritds. Il prevdisbn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06

Major ]. a. B,rne. a veil knosa ci,i-
zen Of " ilmingivn wac accidentally sbus
while on ducking expedition 1t alasonboro
sound last week. aud died the next mUru.
ibg Sfter being taken home. lie received
the full charge VI one barrel In the left eide.
but was not able 10 explain the accident.
MSjor y. married the eldest daughter Of
Gen. Il. j.. Colsiob. At one time 10 charge
Of the niIlsboro Military Aeaasny.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06
FEARFUL WRECK.

The storm which ragged here on Wednes-
day night last struck the n. Il. Coast Of
this State on Thursday morning. The
steamship Metropolis which left Philadel>
phia on Thursday with iron and materials
loI rail load round the fails nf the Madeira
river. one Of the tributaries II the Amazon.
aud vita crew and passengeIsto the num-
her Of 2G0 soul. encountered the gale and
speedily became disabled. the sea breaking
over her. washing away smoke stack aud up.
per works and putting gu. the hres. Sail
Sas made TO run her ashore. aud she was
he arhed On Orracccke beach not far from
where the Huron Was lately wrecked. and
immediately went to pieces. No help could
be given. there was no attempt at discipline
on board. some succeeded 10 reaching the
shore. but one hundred and ninety eight
peri.hed. This isl the most disastrous wreck
eyeI remembered On this coast.
The resolution of Mr. Baker. req. Of In.
diana declaring that 10 subsidies IN money
bonds. public lands. endorsements. q. b.
pledges Of the public credit, shall be grant
ed Or repsSeJ " Congress to associations
or corporations engaged in. or Proposing 10
engage in public or private enterprises wal
adopted By the House Of Representatives
by a vote Of Ia to So. All the North Ca
roIina delegation. except Dir. Scales, vOtsl
in the negative. |
The resolution il aimed It the Texas IA
ci6c Rail Road aud 1t the proposed subsi
dies for Steamship service liOm Southern
ports Of South America the IVES: ludie
&c. The North. being satisfied that il ba
already had more than It's share Of such aids
aud certain Of getting no more. opposes an!
similar share Of aid to the South, aud be
comes rigidly vinuUus and economical,
Well, We can wait till the scepirc passe
away from the North. aud The turn u lb
we.. aud the south comes. ".
| But after all. the vote on the resolution
may be for BnDeombe, aud actiUB on speei
! Sc subjects may be very different.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06

The House hs. determined not 10 reduce
the isr on whisksy. keeping itst 30 sen.s.
Nothing has been moved yet on The tobacco
tag. but as the whiskey tar vas considered
sstsrstely. !. !. thought that The Inference
msy be drawn 10 favor d a reduction % The
former.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06
FIGURING Mills.

TUE we'll known Mill n RICHMOND and
i COOPER. NJ tbe well known Hunllis
Nil lie 10 Person County Is mle- North nf
pliance le tlt fr-t rate work aud ask liberal
share u pillilir fIvar.
CusiBinpTs tan ~ furnished with ~ good haur
~ can matle ~ any Mill 10 the country.
RICHMOND a COOPER.
jan 80 ". Hurdles Mill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06

No change u moment 10 the markets. To
speak generally. they are depressed. and
the prospects u general European var
acts unfavUraCly on Cotton. Tobacco. ex.
eePt for 6per qualities which always rsll
we'll. feels the eject y hsl,ing legislation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06

The silver bill msss little pregrsss dur.
ing the past week, bat its passage is cus.
sidered 10 crrtain,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06
e. n. PoCUE,
tobacco Manufacturer

HILLSBORD. N. e:
nFfEts 10 the trade tbs folio, ing brand. Of
" Talnrrn:
ANTELOPE. II and 10 inch, s and Q 10 10
LEGAL TENDER, III, 10 aud . Inch, 8,
q anSi 3 to IL.
RED BIRD aud GEN. BRAGG. n inch.
5tO ~.
DIAMOND aud COMET. inch, sto 10.
OLD RELIABLEa n,l go LID DOLLAR,
u Inch. 3to ".
"OuR FRANK and LITTLE ELLA,
5incli. and 10 i0lh. in N u eaflli.s.
'SUN.CuNEDn aud 'POGUE's BEST
q inch. 4 ~ VI. in I III. rAddIsS.
TT The best assortment ~ Medium and Fine
TolgpTu ~ the state.
s~- SEND N,R PRICE LIST "A
August an.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-06

Mr.. BnckDer Of no. has introduced .
bill into the House to retire the circulation
u the National Bark notes 10 Substitute
therefor Treasury notes receivable Tor Ill
dues Il the Government including customs
dates, and 10 abolish tie tax on banking
institution. This La, We regard as the 81.
rest means u giving relief to the South. ny
giving it sound local curen.y. We hope
Mr. Buckuers bill will be pushed through
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
Back to tho City.

For a mortal hour and half, in the swelter-
ing sun and the drifting dust that train 10
manned after the party had returned to it. And
all through that hour and n half President
HAYES arm was yanked up and down,
right and left, through the car window
by the outstd ecrowd. They pulled
his fingers fairly out of joint,
they gave him the pump-handle, the pendu-
lums, the slow, the quick, the dignifed, the
enthusiastic, and all other sorts of speeches.
They gave him the firm shake, the loose shake,
the regular and the irregular shake, and each and
every one gave him the dirty shake and left its
mark firmly imprinted in dust and perspiration
on the Presidential palm and cuffs. 1t isn't
possible to enumerate the Misunderstanding, but If
Hayes got off with less than 70 1000 palm touch
ings he did we'll.
Then those who had shaken hands fell into
line once more and made another raid on the
executive; this time all armed with cards for
the executive autograph. He wore out less
than dozen pencils and ran the risk of being
seized with palsy, but he humored the crowd to
the top of its bent. and scrawled out his sigma
ture without discrimination or favor.
1t was after o'clock when the train left the
ground, and there were innumerable delays
on the way in. The President and wife were
dropped before the depot was reached, and
taken to Senator Ramsey's in very quiet
manner. The militia company which was
drawn up to receive the executive on his arri-
val, found they had nothing to do beyond
marching up Third street in the rear Of a few
struggling carriages, and acting as a guard of
honor to nothing in particular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
The Reception.

From Z till 9 o'clock President Hayes and
Mrs. Hayes held a reception at the Metropolitan
hotel. Gen. McLaren, following the custom in
usage in the District of Columbia, as marshal
IF the State, acted as usher and made the in
PRODUCTION. Mrs. Hayes, who was supported
by Governor and Mrs. Pillsbury and Mrs. LIE
DUO was lattired in a costume of white and
naIe. blue elegant in itsEsimple and chaste
Sasion. The only ornament she wore was black
ribbon around her neck, supporting beau
tiful cameo portrait of the President set in
Main gold. with diamond at the four points.
On the right hand she wore white kid glove
the left was bare. As each presentation was
made she extended the hand with frank and
graceful motion, while beautiful smile Lit up
her most expressive features. The impression,
perhaps is on looking upon this distinguished
lady for the first time, that the features are
ANYTHING but prepossessing or handsome,
Int when one studies the face we'll.
even when in repose, he becomes gradually
conscious that he is looking upon no ordinary
woman. The features are large, from the
broad chin, wide mouth, great eyes and ex-
nressive brows, and it soon fixes itself firmly
in the mind that large intellect lies beneath
them. But when animated, every feature,
from the wide. expressive mouth to the great,
anarklinp ewes becomes beautiful in the ex-
treme. 1t ia a face which wins true respect and
admiration at the very outset.
During the two long hours, made BRET by
%he immense number of persons. who came
pouring through the parlors anxious Tor the
honor of clasping by the hand thee President
and touching the fingers of his lady, both the
President and Mrs. Hayes bore the fatigue IN
the sweltering atmosphere with cheertulness
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
The Bench Show Awards.

The following awards, in addition to those
published in the GLOBE of Tuesday, complete
the list Iaade at the bench show. This feature
OF the fair has been great success HAVING
been visited by over COCO people Yesterday
champion native setters-E. G. Waller, Jack.
first. eA'
Champion native setter bitches-J. a, Whit
man, Maggie May, first, W. S. TimberiaLe
Lady Cyprus, V. H. G.. 'AA"Ao'
Native English setter bitches-Geo. Wad-
81 dington, Geneva Iowa, Milley, first; W. 8.
M1mberlake Lady Cyprus, v. II. G.; J. b.
whitman h Maggie May, second.
imported Irish Setter Dogs-R. B. Morgan.
hlchmond, Ind, Bob, first; st. Louis Kennel
club, Erin II, second. ~ ANe'
imp imported Irish Setter Bitchss-E. @. Waller.
s nannie Fern first; R. B. Morgan, Red Rival,
Ssooro; !, John Phster, st. Paul, Fannie, Y. H'
~ ~ - = stoddard, Dayton, O., Friend. Il. G.:
:. p "; stiles, DEBORAH, Iowa, Nellie, c.
DiIl 1,nt Ga Bitches Over Fifty Pounds-s. B.
}ly, second. ui"0 NAnonyA'
fo'"f"- A""s under IS pounds-A, L. Leon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
,r,,nping Through the Hall.

Then came tie trying ordeal of passing
through the exhibits. but ehe resident
stood it heroioally, and Mrs. Hnyes under
went the ordeal with remarkable fortitude
Everywhere they passed the crowds closed
in upon them, and the President and
wife were obliged to go through the trying or.
deal of keeping themselves from being crushed
to death, carrying one eye on the exhibits and
them a 'tipper.'' They shook their way
through one hall after another, but were
hardly afforded an opportunity to view the
splendid displays of mechanical, agricultural
and other material productions. Finally the
President was run into the Machinery Hall,
while his companions we're lifted on to the
cars, and later on he himself was escorted to
his seat, and his visit to the fair was virtually
ended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
A Fruit COLLATION..

A most pleasing feature of the day was the
splendid collation. of fruit which followed the
speech making. A long table covered with
fruits Of the vine and tree, tropical,
inter-tropieal and northern, await
ing the party Immediately adjacent to
the Presidents pavilion, and to it
the party adjourned as soon as the speeches
had been finished. They al ate long and with
great relish, satisfying the hunger and thirst
with fruit and lemonade, the first of which
was of the most delicious sort, and the latter
weak and unsatisfying,
The tables were no doubt very elegant in APP
pearance when laid, but the scorching and
blighting winds had withcred the beautiful
flowers and left naught but the leafess rem
nants Of what had originally been wealth of
floral attractiveness.
The President and Mrs. Hayes, who had
standing seats" at the head of the
table, until some one with commendable
consideration for their fatigued bodies,
brought them couple of chairs, but not until
they were about half through the repast, paid
high compliments to the Layout and attest
ed their encomiums by industriously satisfying
their natural cravings for something to eat.
But all good things must end; every pleasure
fades, every enjoyment must terminate. Full
of fruit, and deluged with lemonade, the
guests finally withdrew and began the grand
rounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06

are said by those who have tested them to
possess rejavenating powers, and now all the
old people, the halt the blind and the lame.
are going for the hop bitters. There is no mis-
take as to the merits of those bitters-they are
the best blood renovator in the world to-day.
FIRE ALARM.
The great st. Paul fire alarm carried OF the
donors of American fire alarm inventions at
the State fair to-day.
SOMETHING NEW.
W. N. Lloyd, ESQ.,, has ON exhibition bus
patent wrought iron sleigh knee, which is war.
ranted to be the cheapest, strongest and most
durable article of the kind ever offered to the
public. With this knee any farmer can build
heavy logging sleigh to light bobs, Hardware
dealers will find it to their advantage to keen
this knee. Manufactured by w. II. Llloyd
Spring Valley, MINI.
B. B. Huntington has on exhibition paten.
gate that stands far ahead of anything of the
kind ever offered to the public. This gate can
be opened and closed without alighsing and
works magnifcently. When closed It never
untastens or blows open, and presents most
perfect barrier. No one who sees it operate
will fail to purchase.
ECLIPSE GRAIN PAN
h. II. Gilbert, patentee and manufassurer
Byron, Mimi, exhibits this champion grain
fan. Its special points are that grain can be
graded. No. I and2, a patent leveler and holder
and an elevating arrangement and sack holder
enabling two men to clean and sack more
grain than three men can without. 1t is war
ranted to clean seed wheat perfectly. One
hundred and fifty bushels per hour caD be
cleaned and sacked with this mill Agsnts
wanted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06

should remember that our increasing trade
with South America and with the Old World
requires that our financial system shall be
based on principles whose soundness and wis
dom are sanctioned by the univeral experience
and the general judgment of all mankind.
With diminished and still diminishing public
burdens of debt, expenditures, and interest,
with an improved condition of currency and
foreign trade, we may we'll hope that we are on
the threshold of better times. But we must
not forget that the surest foundation of re-
stored financial prosperity is sound constitu-
tional currency and unstained national credit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
ortion of tho burden of its weight upon hon

portion of tho burden of its weight upon hon
est liquidation.
My friends, I certainly am talking at this
moment longer than proposed, for intended
simply to acknowledge your compliment and
your kindness. am stranger here, compar-
atively, although twenty years ago saw st.
Paul, when it was but little
village, compared with the fine city it is now,
but ! have known in the interyiew--ln the
hours of trial and of struggle-something of
the men OF Minnesota. l served side by side
for nearly year in the same brigade with the
First regiment,o Minnesota, which was organ
lied here by Gov. Ramsey, /, at that time. a
soldier Of the Fifteenth Massachusetts, and
your First Minnesota commanded by General
German of this State l know how true and
brave they were, and [ know l speak their SEN
timents az well as my own when l say
that now, that the battle is fought and the VIC
tory is won, there is no cause of quarrel be-
tween us and any portion of our countrymen
who cordially accept the results OF the war
(applause) and who recognize that the great
boon of universal liberty is for all men, and
that we stand upon country whose gateways
are upon the Atlantic and upon the Pacific
whose people know neither master nor slave
and no superior but God alone. (Cries
of good and loud applause.) Willingly, my
friends. would I continue this conversation
but feel that all these objects of interest
which are about you will abstract your atten-
tlo'. WELL HoSt COIuldlly lOI tue pIOSpeIlty
of the people of Minnesota, and was remind
ed as we camo down your noble street this
morning by little sign there of pleasant an
ecdotc that b gentleman told me once who had
travelled in Ireland When he came away
from the hotel where he had been stopping,
and where he had been very cordially enter
tanned by the landlady, he made her some little
present in money, at which she babe him good
by, saying: Major, may your bed be made
in heaven, and may be there to make it.
Laughter. Now the sign that I saw was,
Minnesota can feed the world" hope Min
nesota may be able to feed the world, and that
we shall have the money to pay you for it in
good honest coin. Loud applauseI.
Calls were here made for Senator Butler, of
South Carolina. The Senator spoke follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS am extremely obliged
to you for calling me forward to make speech.
must really beg you to excuse me.
know that this vast throng will
be very much more entertained by what is on
exhibition here than what can say here. !
can only thank you, as coming from the far
South, for your reception, and ask You to ex-
euse rue from saying any more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
THE FAIR.

Early yesterday morning the attractions in
the city prevented the usual rush to the
grounds, but with the departure of the Presi-
dent for the fair the crowd became prodigious
beyond all description. The people came by
cars, by teams, on foot; they came through the
gates. over the fence, and in some cases tear
ing through the fence. When the crowd was at
its height fully $4,000 people
were on tho grounds and the immense
throng beggars description. At the noon
bour the lunch stands, dining halls and drink
ing bars were overwhelmed with customers to
such an extent that everything eatable van
ished and only liquids proved inadequate.
The days business made the fair great
financial success. If not another dollar should
be received, the association can pay all the
enormous expenses which have been incurred
and have handsome surplus remaining.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06
The Hurdle Race.
A For Hunt.

The grand fox hunt with the Fairmont
hounds will take place this morning at o'clock
on the open prairie and adjacent country be.