davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21
sharks by the Thousand-Not a De
sirable Place to be at Anchor In.
Forest and Strea


Entering Shark River we noticed the
light of Dr. Harris's boat ahead, and we
made fast to her stern. The entrance
to Shark River can easily be found by
observing the following directions
Northwest from north Cape Sable, about
four miles, will be noticed a heavily
timbered cape projecting into the Gulf /;
rounding this point, aud keeping the
timber to the right hand, the river will
be discovered. As heavy north east
gale was blowing, the captain of the
Doctors craft had anchored a few hun
dred yards from the entrance, where we
were protected from the storm by the
giant mangroves.
We have wandered considerably, and
sailed over many oceans, but never saw
even an approach to the number and
size of the sharks at this point. Their
movements in every direction rendered
the water luminous. Until we retired
for the night they were visible, here,
there, and everywhere. They were
dashing hither and thither with a rapid
ity that surprised me. They would dart
like lightning and double up on their
own tracks with an ease that astonished
me. Their movements and size could
be determined by the phosphorescence
of the water. Mullet pass into the river
with the tide and out with the ebb, and
it is probable that the sharks were en-
joying feed of these toothsome fish.
The water was eighteen feet deep. and,
looking over the side OF the boat, flashes
of light not larger than the hand could
be noticed, probably proceeding from
these monsters many feet below the
surface.
About eight p. m. one of the brutes
struck the bow of the boat severe blow
in one of his rushes to capture his prey,
and denounced him for his stupidity.
Although had beat across Florida Bay
in severe gale, my boat was compare
lively light and made but little water.
For another hour l enjoyed my pipe and
watched the voracious monsters as they
forwarded four, chased and turned cor
ners. AT nine p. m. arranged my bed
and stretched myself for snooze. |
was just about to bid farewell to this
world, and exclaim with Sancho
Panza, Blessed is the man who in
vented sleep, for it wrappeth one like
cloak" when bang came one of the
monsters against the starboard side of
the boat, and the dory trembled from
stem to stern. Satisfied that the boat
had received some injury, | turned out,
lit my lamp, and examined the well to
ascertain if the boat was leaking. |
made hasty examination, and fancy
ing that all was right, turned in. |
awoke at four a. m. with q sensation of
moistness about my hips, and found that
the boat was leaking badly, and that the
water was over the floor. attributed
the leak to the butting proclvities of
his sharkship, and, on examination at a
later date, developed the fact that the
blow had stare cd plank.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21
"Think Again, l Pray You."-Anec.
dOte of Victoria.

queen Victoria was not twenty years
of age when she assembled the throne
Coming into possession of power with g
heart fresh, tender and pure, and with
all her instincts inclined to mercy, we
may be sure that she found many things
that tried her strength and resolution ia
the utmost. On bright, beautiful
morning the young Queen was waited
upon at her palace of Windsor by the
Duke of Wellington, who had brought
from London various papers requiring
her signature to render them operative.
One OF them was sentence of court
martial, pronounced against soldier of
the line-that sentence that he be shot
dead
The Queen looked upon the paper,
and then looked upon the wondrous
beauties that nature had spread to her
view.
"What has this man donee" she
asked.
The Duke looked at the paper and re-
piled:
Gay, my royal mistress, that man
fear is incorrigblo. He has deserted
three times"
g." And can you not say anything in
his behalf, my lord %
Wellington shook his head.
"Ol think again, | pray you'll"
Seeing that her Majesty was so deeply
moved, and feeling sure she would not
have the man shot in anyevent, he finally
confessed that the man was brave, and
gallant, and really good soldier.
d. " L IL III 1 II a
ence."
" influenced" cried Victoria, her eyes
flashing, and her bosom heaving with
strong emotion:
Let it be ours to WELD influence. l
will try mercy in this mans case, and
l charge you, your Grace, to let me
know the result. A good soldier, you
said. o! I thank you for that And
you may tell him that your good word
saved him."
Then she took the paper and wrote
with bold, firm hand across the dark
page the bright, saving word, Par
doned p
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21
Female Free-MasOns.
Charlotte IN. o. obser yer. ]

Recently the Observer, after referring
to the fact that the Hon. Mrs. Aldsworth
is supposed to be the only female Free
mason in the world, divulged the fact
that Mrs. Il. B. Darlington who was at
one time a resident of this State,
was also a member of the ancient and
honorable Order. The Observers article
has brought out the Shelby aurora to
the front, and in its issue of recent
date the editor, Mr.. J. B. Darlington,
writes as follows: Inasmuch as the
lady referred to in the above article is
our mother, we deem it our duty to re-
publish it and make the necessary cor
rections. The story is correct with the
exception of places and ages. The
lady's father was a native of New York,
and moved to Greenup County, KY,
where our mother was born and raised.
The place where she was made Mason
was in an unfinished church room. She
secreted herself under the pulpit, going
in at an entrance from the side, and wa
eventually discovered while leaving her
hiding-place after the Lodge had ad-
iourned She was about fifteen years
old when she was made Mason, and
our father did not join the Order for
nearly twenty years after they were
married. We do not belong to the
Order, but we have it from men who do
that she is brighter in Masonry than a
large number of men who have passed
to the third degree. Our mother is still
living, and is now in Boyd County, KY,
few miles from where she was first
initiated into the mysteries of tina!
ancient Order of Masons."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21
A Mutual Surprise.

A Danbury grocery firm have taken
the agency for hammock. One of the
articles they have hung at the front, in
the shade of their porch. They hung it
there as an advertisement, butnumerous
people have got into it to see how it
worked. 1t hung so low that they could
easily sit in it, and undoubtedly the
motion was agreeable and comforting.
But the grocers didn't fancy this per-
Torrance, especially as the hammock
sitters were not hammock buyers. So
they removed the loop at one end from
the hook, and fastened it by bit of
Irvine instead. Shortly after a man
came in for two quarts of molasses
(treacle). 1t was put up in his pail, and
a paper tied over tue top as he had for
gotten to bring cover. When he
passed out he saw the hammock. His
curiosity was aroused at once. The gro
GERS were busy Inside, so he thought he
would investigate on his own account
With that keen intuition peculiar to a
New England man, he saw at a glance
that it was something to get into. He
knew it was nothing to wear, and was
equally sure it could not be arranged for
cooking. He sat down in it. Then he
swung backward, and lifted his feet up.
Then the Irvine fastening gave way.
1t was dreadful affair He had the
pail of treacle sitting on his lap, and
there was dog sitting under the ham
mock. Neither the dog nor the treacle
expected anything any more than the
man himself did. 1t was terrible sur
prise to all of them. The man and the
dog lost their presence of mind, and
even the pail lost its head. The golden
syrup" went into his lap, ran down his
legs, and swashed up under his vest, and
insinuated itself some way in between
himself and his clothes. And when he
went down he hit the dog with his heel
on the back, and the dog was 80 wild
with terror and amazement that it sent
up head splitting yell, and fed madly
down the street, having first taken the
precaution to bite him in the leg, and to
tip over tier of wooden water pals.
When the pals went down lot of hoes
were carried over with them, and that
started box of garden seeds, mounted
on a box, and they in turn brought
away a pile of peckmeasures, whose
summit was crowned with a pyramid of
canned tomatoes. 1t was a dreadful
shock to the man, and nearly paraiyzed
him with its magnitude. But when one
article following another came avalanch-
ing atop of him, he thought the evil one
himself had burst loose, and he Just
screamed as loud as he could. The
treacle was all over him, and the garden
seeds had adhered to the treacle, and he
looked more like huge ginge bread
stuck full of caraways than anything
else. In this awful condition he wad-
died home.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21
A Scotch Effort with the Long. bow.
tHarper's Magazine.


Concerning the long-bow, no Ameri
can effort can surpass one that comes to
us from Scotland:
at was told that Colonel Andrew
| MDowall, when he returned from the
war, was one day walking along by The
Myroch, when he came on an old man
sitting greetin' on muckle stane Mt the
roadside When he came up, the old
maa rose and took off his bonnet, and
said,
"' Ge're welcome hame again, laird.
Thank you,' said the colonel add.
ing, after n pause, +" | should surely
know your face. Aren't you Nathan
M'Culloch ?'
GO Ye're RIGHT, Decd says Nathan
{ it's just me, laird
90 You must be good age, now,
Nathan says the colonel.
60 I'm no vera auP yet, laird was
the reply; I'm just turnt hummer
"' A hundred ? says the colonel, mus
ing; well you must be all that. But
the idea of a man of hundred sitting
blubbering that wayl What ever could
you get to cry aboutp
CO. 1t was my father dashed me, sir,
said Nathan, blubbering again. IAN he
put me DOT, SO he did,
"' Your fatherp said the colonel; q is
your father alive yetT
go i.eevinl ay,' replied Nathan; /
ken that the day tae my sorrow.
"' Where is hep says the colonel
What an age he must bel | would
like to see him."
"'Oh, he's up in the barn there says
Nathan; an no in a horrid guide humor
the moo, aither.'
"They went up to the barn together,
and found the father uusy threshing the
barley with the big fail and tearing on
fearful. Seeing Nathan and the laird
coming in, he stopped and saluted the
colonel, who, after inquiring how he
was, asked him what he had struck
Nathan for.
GO The young rascalp says the father,
there's nae DOOM wi him; he's never
out O mischief. | had tae lick him
this mornin' for thrown stanes at his
grandfather
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21

The last survivor of Napoleon's ex
petition to Egypt has just died at the
1nvalides. This veteran, Darcy by
name, who had almost attained his hun
dredth year, was fond of relating how he
was on duty in Egypt on the day the
murderer of Kleber was executed.
Kleber was assassinated at Cairo in June,
1900, by a fanatic named Soleyman,
who, after having been condemned to
death, had his right hand burned off and
was then impaled. Tortured by thirst,
he called for something to drink, and
Darcy, touched with compassion, gave
him glass of water. Darcy had been
for more than half century at the In.
valides, which now contains very fev
old soldiers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21

HAcKETT once played Rip Van Win.
kle in Dublin. In the scene after the
sleep of " twenty years." where Rip re.
appears in the village and finds the sign
on the village tavern changed from
George III, he puts his hands over his
eyes to shade them from the sun, and
asks: Whose picture is that?" "Why
don't you knowf That is George Wash.
ington, the father of his country
"The applause that followed" says
Hackett, Twas 40 terrific and long-con.
tinued, and had such an effect upon me
that could not play after that"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21

THE young man had been giving his
views about every thing to every body
for an uncomfortable half hour, when the
old man said, with nice courtesy, 81
beg your pardon, sir, but if you begin
teaching every body at eighteen, when
do you intend to begin learning any
thingT'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21

THE would-be suicide should hesitate
before the fatal draught is drunk the
pistol pointed, the rope adjusted, or the
blade barred. No one possessing the fine
feelings of gentleman woul intrude
where he is not wanted. Better wait till
you are sent for, no matter which OF
the places you mig go to.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21

THE class in German grammar is on
the subject Of genders. : Miss Flora:
why is moon masculine in German (,
q So that she can go out alone nights,
suppose"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21

A GRAVE rebuke-Individual fresh
from his club: " My good sir (hic), can
you tell me where this w-{hic) way
leads TOT" Sedate party: The church.
yard Plum.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-12-21

THERE is woman in Philadelphia
who has voice so sharp that her
friends borrow it to pick their teeth
with Philadelphia CAronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
CURING BACON.

There are few families 10 Virginia who
do not understand thi. art quita we'll. ihJaigh
aany fsiI 20 get gUOd hams. .As general
rule there is too much smoking This is
more necessary iB the large met. as IL ser.
yes % dry the meat oil. AMI the ereas he
e1gsndered by the sin king proves issn
tuseptic snd preseyatIye. The Western
meat land he Virginia meat when 'hoket
TOO rpacA) retain this smaked. disgrresblr
taste. In rsngland aud France sinking l.
MT used 81 sll. and this Is su evIden &c It
Il suakei to- much here. or mufe Than
necessary. The ilaapy,r cOsnty hams are
i4InoasIy god. and the best oi them | ever
s.s w.rs smoked only fur times. Al i,n.
portspt matter j. that The annual heat sbSu d
he out before saltin.. aud this may lie sc.
rompl,shed ~ the ssme day II the hpgs sIs
killed By sdsy-bTe,k' and the weather Is
L1Isrably .c.ld. la a, event perHis iI's
yorx 70 fseezs. W. have freIasml, serp
hegs killed very esrly and saIteJ ls,s ia the
same day; and this il sa- pr-eIIse. asIess
the weIther il warm. Many woies hate
ptGu aVHIAES tVf GNtHE s1f"t7ts MHf NAfNe
tepsstsd irish xs think there y tune bet.
Ger than the fOIlsuiag: fOr tEcise aaud, =.
ave sirs hams. take twelve p.sIBds of saIt !.
one poaad Of srItpetfs. aud rhough np'A..s'
% rub tLem together. proIHsiEg tbs eDi.-i-''
sncs ssd spPe'r4ses "f damp l'EowD 'agar.
Rob this 10 veil. lay the ham, ,cplrais On
bossls. silb iLs skiia shle Josn. lIrpeat
the application every week for four. weeks
Tbss bsag W aud smoke Oh damp ds,'
whh liessry chips. Il proeurabIs MT 10 be
smoked more ibsn four lrfys, tisass esiv,
wards the lasi sfRsLao.ty eIisLsAiihe hsH'.
10 cshsss. painfed, o. what answer as We.
10 our experience. lafer payer sag'. s~eu''
ing yell arounJ tls hgck. This kefp. vu'
slipper. ssd other in.ecis. I,pasdiaisiy
iefste doing this. Iub ls@e back psppeI
on ths-est. lf isis Iias y '~rstaieiy
fallowsd. we will insure iirst-rsis Lam'. -
Ds. sP.As1sd, ~ ne k0I. ''.a. va " ~ =,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
a"T THHE1otI-1 :.
RULES FOR THEE. GaAIEiof SHEEP

4 I -
Keep sheep dry under foot with litter is
even more becessarS than rovnlng ,Ihem.
Never le. aaea. sta,iI u lie III iilus. u sdow.
Lake up lamb bJeks !e'riy IN saniiher.
aud keep them up until December when
they may be TUNED Uut. 4n. f..l II
Remove The lower DaIs as the sbe-p els
ter VI fvays arylrd. thus avoiding sry~en
-iriubs: Count lusru s,sfy dsy. II Il
= ListeIh srlhhhg with the gieatest care,
aud Use the smalIes, qusntl',st at hfst-
Ii eve iuses ian.u. uI,, x dsIiy u ies
days aud mix lIttle alum with her sait.
Let no shSgsesf with sheep iu Spnng
10 wranlng lambs u-s IIIIle mail lie j.
Never trlghIen sLeep II ,ou can AVOID &c.
SOW TJe. Ivr, weak vu's in ev.d weather.
ln The iaii separate The weak, tbi" Vi
sick irOl6 the strong aud give extra cate.
!, ifiphe lis hurt. catch 81 oGGe. wash tie
wound. If in hy time apply spirits turpe"'
tine daily, alS.ys wan with sonsthIug
healing. Sp,inrrr bivkrp limbs tightly
lo.sei,Ing as the l.mh sweils.
Keep uumlier of gd,a bells on Them
Don't LEI them SPOIL WOOL With Iurrs.
Cuttsge locks In early spting- +
For scours give pulyenzed sIum 10 sbeat
bran. Prevent By taking great care 10
changing Dir, Tor green feed.
iIass asns gsOS b6R 90 sbeep to refei
to. IL will put money 10 thy purse
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13

ends aud set half inch jaurnal, 10 inches
long snaIpeaed u the puln,s and having
ocular W .Lep---lhyye yeutsr snes d, the. innerf
ones laissLss ffpn, the end. mount the
rollsts. sl.s,a NJ ~ -si@e on bearings. irt- two
men run il With Their hands. Ms i squirrel
dues his cage. and with jack plancset coarse
turn ID sm.vlh II Make the frame of 3k4
iscan,li.g. just long er,,ugh for The ru:leis,
10 run nj, aud ten inches bfuader than they
ne y diameter. Tie tonape should lss-
oM Is ieet long. 4n,h,s sga~se at the
back end. halmd on 10, he m,u,iie' ol the
rrs,ne, and fls,ened with sihrh bults,, b,au.
lug il with iron bars 10 the frame. Ii must
he cut To Il; fEeconcase ends ol the roller
I'a,id hored through IN The m,lddlr. for both
lsriials..' AZ The, outer e lge gf the rollers
il may be cut ,oI lnvhts, Which leaves, y
space beiween,hem d two aud a hall ~. hes
which i NJ objection, There is no need of
boxes, only ihlek plates spit ed, 10 The il,
shie,o: the frame for the collar 70 run H.
tgiinst, will good hare seasoned weed for
tirams Burn the hole with one OF the
j,urnals and pnvii ie an oil hole. II the
/ wgk be well to,,e,, THU, wil make u good
lsah aIeLeap felles -fhg Caioliaa Far.
! mer. --z ~,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13

iasr esgt .rtt nssn .sfatsu ."t .'l'l
sysslas % irsqIns le'IHrse @'lt "'i
r,t,t ,astlat msgiH .tnaatrsn "a i'' s'i's'
eszo IN fnznIl, .di1.a iaEt5 a' batns
tr.s trptfBlyt h
-.i.....ss .vgfs,n al n1.,s tsfrk .@gt 80
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
now HORSES ARE srUiLEp.

How quick horse becomes d,lapiia,ej
and ,lemoraiizcd after II cnlne, Tito the p,,s.
session of some people IL makes mo- dit
ference how young or how nice they ATE
when they get them. they all Look alike in
less than twv years. and dalway, have that
discouraged, destroyed appearanee. have
seen men who eiann 10 have great jnde>
meut-5xho,n We booked npon as wise, pru.
deut and shrsS 1 in bpsinets--that did
not seem to have amy hlea of what treat.
msut s.d care horse required II Ia,
hoy tsa Mars Did thai MAS not plore capa-
MIMI felsbaaala gbout sutls filings than
masyIesRles iEshsptpg ghirklhsaTas hope
les; IDIOT. Many s<e's 10 think har-e
can endure everything, g' without f,.d all
day anil half the ., mt, and BE- vi "n a
journey in bad travelling, time after rtI,ne
Whea they ge: home they put theiii9in
an old. dark. dirty pen, throw in forkIul
4 H. Sl III tIis lsI d l.4 st '.s I'D
never take any pains TO protect them from
. hssA RheniS 81 EssdaildisaTtI6 EasJssdaildiaaT & labor. How
many young stylph, ,hurses have We seen all
drawn out of Shape and all sagged dowa.
their back siz inches tpd luw in irunt uf the
hips and foot and half too i"ng. A
horss needs sfsedregalsfly aibd ofteas' often
rs once in Eve hours at least. at regular
hours in tue day. They caunut bear lHst-
iag As veil y, faipidating ssinnals; pa they
should never be erasnmsd fiji N hay.. es.
pecnlly after -Isug drive when they have
been without all day. nor justbe.ore a bard
days work or l"ag jiarney. have seen
good many herses pesrly .sRO d by fast
iug aud cramHlng. Il vii soou spuil lheir
digestive organs. and IL long CONTINUED ii
viii se.ken tbem and destroy their vitality
80 that they will never take on flesh AZ al
even under good iiea.rB-ut.A .And.s they
always remain. y crooSe |. shnpvless mas
Of uns:ghtly. useless horsef.sli.' Bat.
strange IS it may appear, people never knoS
the difference as long as ihs animal has !
pauHeh. hair aud huuas. d Iti- not All WORK
that has brought them to this. There ar,
thousands Of horses that look rs we'll u,
they ever did. Il il the general nanage-
meat. lt Is, not the team bors - nor the
livery horse 20 much ss the farmefs h"r,t
that shows bad treatment. Sonie pretend
that the horse hss = poor ebhs,ltution OF j,
sick. Others call il lack OF ,italu.'.
should call it. laek Of eOmmvn s.I,.e 10 ,h,
: ersuiunlof bis Osner. l,YnrWJni
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
''' ''''' MEXICAN . .. %.
~ sl,4 zstHss ri tNHlR 1a aa''f#~ 7's
Mustang Liniment,
.a .ssrtls6utf tta siiafslitsa" 1''A
srt's FOR MAN AND BEAST. -''''~

-# SfH #HltE EfaEaAt%# Wa
THIS hisfinimentvery naturally oviesaafed IN Anasrs-
e, vhere Nature pro~s<e- IN her laboratory saeh
Surprising aatdoSes for ths maiadias of srr chll-
drsn. re fame has been spreading for Byearz.
until now % encirries ths habltabia siobe. ,.F T.
saf va sssican ffasfsng Llnitnenf 4 maichiess
remrdy for Al isxternslanmcntso sof nan saab brast
10 stock owners and farmers u 4 inyahaslas. .4 4
a sinvis bettis often saves human life or ~.
Al ssDrcs fss usefa1nsss of an excellent horss. on.
COW. or shcsps .. sf.tff .,.. fsttI.fttzs sts .us
- !. carss foo.ros, hoosdii, hoiiow horn, Fruh.
), scrsw~nxzn, sAostfwtst. naaTr. ne bitss and
,stngy q potsopous FsptlisS asd ineacts aadsvsry
such drawback 70 stock hrscdtng ard bush lifs.
- Z cures tvery external troabis q korse., iach
~iamenaaA rerntshcA swinny. spwains. founder.
wind gall f;ng boac, ttas, etc.. fEs,t tHsit as,F
t Ths meficaa ssas. ang f.alment Il the quickest
q en~ p tllespsii fer aesiassts os<br1ns IN ths
family, IN the aiSsencc 81 physleiar. snca q.
turns fttifs. sprnIns cuts, ste.. and fcr rhcuma.
lem, rnd sf.rrfss enF~nfefed " exposure. Par.
iscuiariy valuable % frncr. ssastsfsslY 4.g9 "
ltf thsehaapsst rnmedY II ths soris. fax n
sensfrnfes ne muscle 70 ths bona, and q sInsis
application is generally suricient tocurr.
Nexiean Mnsiang IInsuent q pat up N thr.~
hses a bottiss, The argsr ones being prupsrtlo.r
sssir Ina<s g. eiss&p<st sod evcrswhsra
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
cilgAr rARa Ea.Lsn.

Tsk~s sBoosh s,sli.I iof n iIe essieS
wooa You can get ligl,i,rpr. pii.- II ys,a
can 10, log lssrs swrgt4 is prst M ling
mt les flaa = feet. IN JissefeT aai u
s.s, lrs; s,rit. eiiseIp ~ ,-t,,al diameter
=, escL r-d snA 100 IL. s6rkmg - I've
- no Ias~ u sitsleLt and t"aasi swim
tvo suaal lsngl,is sisj Iosi. -, ile Ibner
.ars u sa,L SnlgtG Ia Z ~ ss.s. sybea,-
, ~ ,a,l v.s aad h.M ip,ies, i6r" lie
A ~ -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13

srAnisliltutksysraiser gives the following
experiment. : -Four turkeys we're sUn6beJ 10
pen aud led uu mrsl. Loilrd potatoes mud
-usts-fUurUhefs. of tie same brood. we're
alsO at ,hersIns hrns ppfnrd - sro'her
pen. aid fel daiis on lie SINE ariirle. but
with one pint # ,yrIy finely pnlyerized
charcoal mixed with their food mixed
neal and I.ollf3 fgrfsv. . They had yl,o
! plegGfuf fspily bfd~krG yhsrto y in
their pen. The eight Nere ki!Iel un TIE
same day. sad here Wa . difference nf our
ahd a ba'f pounds zach in favor &c the EoaIs
which had been suppIied niis rhsIyral.
rLyJ isngmaflI ihr iJtfssf s6If ~ Onseai
heiIg Rtehtly .dperivr 10 point .Of tspI.er.
Br,s aud 15y"r. lgf rztil haE tsiIAt''t .
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
Il srgsa1 Asa8 giit6g 1000 ftiiE
1ERgS Tor ls,s iscia.ii.q F~Hgs.I
fXfiLH

A ,li.ranut &c twenty I~r rent ulli 10 aIlsw 81
tn rInbs u f.lnr or mare irr-on.. Thusi a., ,
rtpirs ~ kIarkwns Il nr III ans Ksshu NtI a
.ci,t ln sns a,ldrye. lsr s.aIss: faHr saplsssr E
"'iir lirshrws tnd .lssswaad Tor sls and 80 ai,.
~ clrih- e Ten 30 n.,rr. l. aslliIieu 10 lhe a.
hsss' ass~uHut.a . ssaIa sTalh IN ir aslS&td Co
.he syilsr "a u tlEsfuh- fiYftt4utl adt ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-13
Old Hu.iadred,
THg IIILtsBono RECORDER,
And lsnhNilIe 81,

'WEERLY C0URIERJOLi LiHy1L .
ore ,rar ~ ss.In. I've papers fgr ltik more
send - illrns IlollHs and recelye yotr nome
PAPER With tlie journal. tlIe Lest = II.
tiei, brigIief aad abls-t Ciiy Weekly III lie
'fvtppiTg.H .sIaAitb sgil #aa&t t.a*'8 2@
rz.