davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

The great question in New York half
caterpillars that were destroying the trees
and flowers of that city. English sparrows
were suggested for this purpose, and num-
Der of them imported and turned loose at
once. The great question Of to-day in New
York is how to get rid of these sparrows. The
question has been astanding one for anumber
of years, but the nuisance has grown and is
daily growing 50 much worse than ever be-
fore that the New Workers insist on it's being
prevented, or at least mitigated in future.
The English sparrow appears to be thorough
1y Anglo-Saxon in it's disposition and charac-
ter; 1t will tolerate no other bird near it; Is
so pugnacious, combative, energetic and de-
termined that it has driven forty kinds Of
native songsters from New York, and alto
gether extinguished number OF ornithol-
ogical species. Its appetite alsois thoroughly
Anglo-Saxon; 1t eats everything and plenty
Of It. After accomplishing the purpose for
which it was imported, eating the caterpillars
that infested the trees of Central Park, it took
to eating fruit buds and grain, and finding
these better diet, it has almost entirely
foresworn insects and now confines itself to
the choicest flowers and buds
The English swallows of New York are in
fine, public nuisances Of the worst kind, and
New York has thoroughly repented of it's
swallow folly. Of late the nuisance has been
growing utterly unbearable. The swal-
lows have increased in number and invade
the gardens, even the houses, of New York
The Tribune demands some prompt and effect
i've effort to free the city of them. The plan
proposed Is to remove all restrictions upon
shooting, trapping and otherwise getting rid
of the ugly, noisy little wretches," and to
pursuade the city to put price on their
heads; that is, offer a premium for every
dead sparrow. This, it is believed, will some
what correct this evil and free New York
from a serious, even if laughably ridiculous
nuisance.
The experience Of NewYork in this matteris
neither unusual nor extraordinary. The Eng
lish colonists of New Zealand have enjoyed a
very similar experience. In order to recall
their native England they introduced some
years ago number of English hares into the
island. The climate proved propitious for
hares, for in short time the island was SO
covered with them that it was found wholly
impossible to raise vegetables. The Parlia-
ment of New Zealand has discussed the ques-
ton at length, and has finally authorized the
Governor to make arrangements for the i'm
portation Of English foxes as an anHdote and
corrective Of this hare nuisance. What will
be done when the foxes grow too numerous,
the New zealanders have not yet decided on.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

Judge Monroe having decided that the
synr,fis issued by the State to the old CONSOLE
dated Planters Association are fundaole, 1t
became matter OF urgent Importance to the
state that some action should be taken to
a,,force the mortgages made to the State by
this OLD concern, which has been in process OF
1iouitsation for over forty years.
The too prevalent tenacity Of hauidators
NO obtain possession Of the assets OF
! s,,sh institutions. to prolong their comforta-
\ Nh tanures indefinitely, has never been ex-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

When DR.. Linderman, Director Of the Mint.
announced the necessity Of establishing
branch mints SO as to be able to coin the al-
thorized monthly quota Of silver dollars,
| there was glorious outburst Of patriotism on
the part Of every one-horse town in the West.
There was scarcely a village in Illinois, Mis-
souri, or Ohio but was willing to give the gov
eminent back lot If it would promise to erect
thereon 100000 mint. The squabble over
these branch minis has grown serious; it has
got to personalities and abuse; Cincinnati, st.
Louis. Quincy, Springfield, Kansas City, have
grown SO excited over the question that there
seems to be no possible way of restoring
peace except by building mint in every
town in the Union.
The unselfish patriotism Of some of these
towns Is quite refreshing Cincinnati
claims mint as its right 1t is true, it's
papers admit this, that there is already con-
venient mint at New Orleans that can be
restored at very small cost, but why should
the government restore our mint when 1t can
build brand new one in the Queen City Of
the West. Cincinnati Is just the place at
which the Mexican silver can be coined into
dollars-the silver to come via New Orleans
This city has already an assay Office. Let
the bullion be assayed here and shipped at
once to Cincinnati to be there coined into
money. Could any better scheme be devised
than this? And, moreover, does not the coun-
try owe Cincinnati mint for the noble fight
it made in behalf of the silver dollar
Was it not the Cincinnati Commercial that
first raised the cry Of reconciliation, and did
not the journals of Porkopols devote all their
strength and energies to this noble war. The
idea of coming silver dollars at New Orleans
instead Of Cincinnati, simply because the
former has mint already built and the latter
has not; because New Orleans is eight hum
dred miles nearer the Mexican silver mines,
is absurd and ridiculous, and it is scarcely to
be imagined that Congress will be so weak as
to give our city the preference. It is true
that mint at Cincinnati will cost much
larger sum; but even il this sum were five
times as great Cincinnati deserves the money
and the mint
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

hibited in 10 strong light rs that Of this ven
cradle remnant Of the oldest banking institu-
tlon In this State. 1t was In 1897 this bank
went into operation on grand scale, and in
1910 1t went into liquidation, with an immense
showing OF assets, In the shape OF mortgages
on very productive and valuable properties.
All these properties were pledged to release
the State from the bonds which 1t loaned to the
Bank to enable 1t to raise the capital to con-
duct it's banking operations. The liquidating
process has been necessarily very slow, seeing
that the stockholders, who have had q con-
trolling influence therein, were reluctant to
pay UP the assessments on the mortgages on
their property. Our statute books are full of
laws relating to and providing always for
the final settlement Of this old perpetually
liquidating concern, and yet in spite Of all
their laws and this eternity Of liquidation
our present Legislature has found 1t neces-
sary to pass q new law to save the State from
q total loss on the bonds loaned by 1t to this
association, the assets Of which are abundant,
II properly applied, to pay the whole sum,
only contingently assumed and due by the
State.
The last BILL 1t strikes us, is Of a very COM
plicated character, and It's enforcement is
made to depend on conditions Of very I'M
certain nature such as the surrender by
Judge Billings of the judicial liquidation
which has been provoked In his court at the
suit of the bondholders. It has further, an
aspect Of concession and favor to the stock
holders and directors too much like the pre-
vious indulgence extended to them, to the
serious detriment and involvement of the
State. It looks, too, like continuance Of the
old system of perpetual liquidation, Of which
this people are heartily sick. We think some
thing more prompt, decisive and practical
might be done to compel this old bank to toe
the mark of it's liability, to enforce it's mort
cages and prevent Its burden being thrown
upon the State and people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

The friends OF Judge Leonard, whose recent
melancholy decease has created so general a
sorrow have called meeting at the United
States courtroom, this evening at o'clock.
for the purpose Of expressing In appropriate
terms their sensibility and sorrow for his I'M
timely decease and their admiration for his
virtlIns and talents
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
SMALLPOX AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The LUXEMBOURG. the exclusive Hospital
for INDECENT cases, is on Eysian Fields
street, Third District. Humane persons
are requested to so inform the destitute when
attacked. Those who come at an early stage
mostly all recover. The Workhouse furnishes
conyeyance; any police station will telegraph
for It,
Private cases. Wards, So; private rooms, s5
per day, Physicians may attend their own
examine all the patients In the interest OF
science. NH I'm 2dpf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
IMPORTANT CAUCUS.

There will be o CAUCUS OF the Democratic
ID embers Of the Senate to-day at II o'clock o.
MI, lii the Senate Finance Committee Rooms.
A full attendance Is requested, as matters of
importance will be brought before the caucus.
w. Al. ROBERTSON, Chairman
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

MEETING OF THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
Rooms STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Democratic Conservative Party
New Orleans March Is, 1878 }
There will be a meeting of the State Central
Committee Of the Democratic Conservative
party of Louisiana on the FIRST DAY OF
MAY. 1878, in New Orleans.
Country papers please notice.
l. w. PATTON,
President State Central Committee.
mh16 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS,
szes Tmber Wheels W heelbarrows sp 81 a
Felloes. Shafts. Wagon Material. Axle Grease
etc.
ment in the South, manufacturing their own
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fa3 ~ adm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
II. & n. SAMORY.

Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Nos. Al and Al Decatur Street,
New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

WAGONSi CANE CARTSl SPOKES!
III. N. SORIA,
1S and 20 Union and Is and II Perdido
streets.
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
Of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows Of all descriptions; spokes. Eel
Orders promptly filled. Ali work warranted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
KID GLOVES A SPECIALITY,

JUST RECEIVED. OUR SIP
MENT. AND OFFER
100 doz. Two Button Fresh XII
GLOVES, in dark, medium
Operas, black and white, a
only SO cents. These are {
great bargain, and Woult
be cheap at Is cents.
100 dozen Two-Button Fresi
GLOVES. in best lambskin
shades as above. at only 81
cents a pair, cheap at 81 rs
And
From these prices I'D to the
finest KIDS, made in 8, 4, s
CT and 8 buttons, all shades
and qualities, side cut anC
Otherwise.
Sole agents for Harris un.
euualed SEAMLESS XII
GLOVES. the best glove In
the market.
We warrant every pair to be 6
perfect fit, and will return
the money for any XII
GLOVES bought at our
establishment that do not
give perfect satisfaction.
No Harris Seamless genuine
unless stamped with the
Paris manufacturers name
ROUILLON,
A fresh assortment just in.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
DIED.

DIED.
.VEAU-Eunday morning. March II. 1878.
Mary Leah. aged two months, infant daughter
OF Thomas j. Veau and his wife, Mary Saliva
dora Lewis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

MOURNING GOODS.
ALI our Mourning Goods are guaranteed to be
regular ravens black. We refund the money
for any article that does not give perfect Salts
faction.
Examine our
Black Delaines,
Black Tamises,
Black Examines,
Black Bombazines,
Black Henrietta Cloths.
Black Nuns Cloth,
Black Cashmeres,
Black Merinos,
Black Drap dEte.
Black English and French Crepes,
Love and Crepe Wells.
Crepe Collars,
Black Silk and
Lisle Thread Gloves.
Black Ruchings, etc.
ALL At
OUR WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR PRICES.
A full line of staple and plantation DRY
GOODS constantly on hand, comprising pretty
spring Calicoes. white and unbleached Sheet
ing Cottons, bleached and unbleached Cottons,
Osnaburgs, Stripes. Plaids, Hickories, Denims.
ETC.; all at unrivaled prices,
AT
DANZIGER'S,
mhs I'm ls7 CANAL STREET.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
TaEraEss cssvEsrros.


We will say but little abou, sn affair.
delightful TO the fraternity. bs, Of little
interest to the general public. The Ton
septivn was held al ca.awba slrings, aud
was more largely attended than usual.
about sixty papers icing represented. Thr
meeting was exceedingly harnouious aud
agreeable. wi,h 20 incident 70. mar IT,
pleasures. aud everything TO add to them.
TIE most buubd!eSs attention awaited the
mcmbcrsa q: the Springs. aud the enjoyment
Of the CUES, Of the shaded groves. orl,hs
cool ,erandahs. the yerdsnt turf. tho
waters. Of the bnbslinr Springs the baths
ths bowling slIey. The masic. the nightly
hops, the excellent noah. the refreshing
slumbers, made the few days of leisure
and ,.f ecosideraticp . blest spot in The
waste o. an editors life. From The Spriugs
the party vent over 10 Hickory. ,rartskirg
ii The morning Of the hospi,alities of,hst
plsee. leaving there. At 3 O'Clock on an et.
carsion train from Salisbury 20 Henry. bui
with special car. provided BY President
Wilson, siiscbsd. ltrschsd Henry At IL,
and ths train vas pushed up !,otc the slssn-
tains - fsr ~ he rosd wss completed,
enabling tie party 10 see the Wild vop-
dsrs u The Mountains as we'll as the au-
dacious bolaessse man 10 overcome ma.
turs. Leaving llsnryn tp. ~, the party
reached Morganton Il ! where i was sr-
rested By The ciiiseps u that town aud car
risd,todily over % sis~ ,hs wss'em 10.
sane Asylum. now in progress of fcOnsiruc-
tiOu. sud of which We slslIssat hereafter.
Al 8. Hickory vas reached and vs parieok
~ bsnqass, and sms Of asof b.l the
necessity of lssvme st b.lf past Ii 10 reach
Salisbury compelled most Of us 70 forgo
lAst pleasure. 3ItIf IH i
OfHictory snd Morssnton We shall
spssk 10 our NEXT
/ The ofieep for ,hls ysr ere W L.
Saunders President, and W. A. Dsvis
Secretary. usspimously rs-sleted. sna
Ss,h csrpeu,sr Treasurer. Jobn d.
Cameron ~ss unsnimoasly elected Ura.nr
fas ths nsss mss,ing Of The Association lst
Beaufort md clsmsp. Manly Of Ns~bsrp
vas also upspimcusly elected 70 read an
original roesp 90 Tie isps occasion,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10

| fiorescencs which gives name 10 the
Spring. This Spring ID eiiieacious in dis
eases Of ths liver, and Kidneys and act'
upon tile secretdfy organs GENERALLY. II
b strongly suIphuro,is In taste, but tis'no'
unpleasant, ami is The usual drink Of sl
| the guests. 81 ~. ii. = Z .M
gS S'raE BIuE.s suLPHuRA
Is within few feet NJ This. ~ snalIrl
volume, and warmer by four degrees
This il used In ail glaBdulsr, scrofalo''s
and cutaaeous ailments, and Ihsar o.
many marvellous cures. rsi,l
The CHALYBEATE s5g
is strongly charged with III, peculiar prin-
cipl4s and Is accounted one q the bevi q
lis kind l3a.,ars.. W sss,s !. .s4s. :. =
HrsroRY or THE SPRINGS. "
DR.. Elliot. the present owner, tells me he
bought The property in 1855, When IN 10.
valid; to which purpose he was led BY the
repu tation tie waters bad IN the county
even Ia the them inaccessible locaiion u
tile Springs. These lad evidently been
known 70 the aborigines, which isin-
ferru,l from the nunlerous fragments of
domestic utensils and hunting and warslike
implements found around. They asere
known to the early Dutch settlers who
gave the name of Powder creek 70 The
stream fiswing 10y the SIring fro,p the
similarity odor % that of powder. Dr.
Elliot used then, M hi. own care with such
good effect that lie resolved TO bring them
Into notice asa wateriuy place ! do not
know. for did NOT ask, at what time the
present baihlings were erected; but they
l,sd acquired fame before tile war; and ut
quite early day had . fashionable name
la our social history. i. Golden Wyatt
was ut one time proprietor, aud gave
much attention I" bringing"ut lis attIac+
tions; but he failed. and never having
made payment To Dr. Elliot, with whom
lie had negotiated . purchase, the pio-
perry reverte, 10 tile original owner.
He is now huIseful hat Che Sparkling
Catawba will achieve tile ci,afscterit ee-
serves, aud certainly doing everything to
make IL worthy of fame. Nowhere have
I found asofs deliglnuI rooms; no where
more excellent fare; aaild the most atten-
tive servants l. have ever seen; aud there
Is uo place where s:nore pure aud elastic
air can be Inhaled. Just al the Springs,
with the exceptioi,of the pretty picture
made by the extensive grounds, there is
nothing like scenery. But walk of u
mile or less which look this morning =
Ia hill Ia the East brings you in fuB
view of tile range of the Brtishy Mom,-
tmins just across the Caiawlia river la
Alrxan,ier ceunty; aid beyond them.
stretch In massive grandeur Tie long line
%. the Blue Ridge In undiilatiug profile,
Sublime a.,d impressive, md osxutiful ioo
,ts veiled by the misty snftBess which dis
tance 30 kindly gives. The Catswbx river
is about nile OH.
regret that the necessity of conforming
my hour nf writing TO the. convenience "f
publication .oDleis me TO clo-e wiiliout
mention OF the either incidents Of my trip
yet to tranpire--ths meeting Of the Asso-
citation, the visit 10 the Swannahnoa
tunnel. and tie banquet aud ball nj
Hickory of which, must be deferred
for another narrative. "a a. ~ =
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
A GREDITlTO HILLsBoRO.

Iiaye fitted ups first Glass shaving
and hair dressing parlor that can't be eS-
celled IN the county ofoIsnge. keep nn
han,l fine pelfumery, hair oils, SOAPS, ionfcs
and hair dye, and everything kept in first
Glass style. IL you wanta first class shave
and brst class hair cut. don't fail 10 call
al George e. Espenshied's. .,t3E;sag III.
B Your patronage Is soliciied!rr ygp4aas
/ " B. Razors honed To order. Team he
found in my room next to Mr.. Iyiicii's
Jewelry sinre. u '.#4s 49, -'3'r
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
ALAMANGE NOMINATIONS.
: t,oNpANy suops .luiy 9Th 1873


JonS d. CAMERON. ESQ. ss
Dear Sir: The Convention to-day wal
largely attended. The following pomina'
tons we're made !: FIR the Senate TbCa,s'
" HOLT; f,r the House, DR. B.'F. Mebsne
CLERK Of superior Court, Armstrong Tate
Sheriff. James I. Hunter Register Deed,
TbemssG Mclean /; Treasurer joel Boon /;
Coroner. Or. Geo. Long.
All Of the old ticket vas re.ncminated,
Speeches this evening befcre The .C,rnvsb-
tinn by Col. J. I. Scales aud Fred. N.
siradriek. The above ticket gives entire
satisfaction. '-@ @t@ Il a<l@
.,., Respectfully, ,''' w
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
anErnA rrsn arrCxLY crnEn.

@as'DarsnG's Rheumatic Remedy" the
great INTERNAL MEDICINE. will positive
" cure any case IT rheumatism nm the face
of the earth. Price 81 bottle. six hot.
Ties. S.. Sold Nv all wholssaIe and Re-
tail Druggist. Don't fail to send for cir.
rnIsr To Heirhsnstine &.Iseutly. Druggists.
Washington. ID. C. 6m.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
c~nEr.,s~ler.I C..yen.le.

Tie convenricn 0f she 9th District 70
nominate q Delnocratic Candidate for the
Distriet viii .be held in Raleigh On Tburs~
day the ss2pd day of August. Each county
will be entitled 70 one vote for every one
hundred votes aud fractional Part over
my given fof Gov. Vance liz 1875.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
OR LEAsE FOR a TERN OF YEARS.

w atEnob roH ~ ansfsA VI ibnno'
THAT bexntfrily situated prerefsy, The cum
III met rssitsncf nf The Hon. N. y. Manly. or
within ten miputes walk II ihe Court Hss:ss,
Tbs improvements consist NJ 4 twp stary dwell.
ling with six roouze, grod vf1rg suitable for n.
bfafy er bed RON, Kitchens. ssablss o.. ali In
Seod ftpair; GOOD gsrdsn, wsll of sxrsllsnt
water, orchard Sv., sli surrounded With nsw
knes
The whole property contains "a scrss n.
proximity n ths town. and vet as eomrlets pfi.
~aey, Ne ARR heiqhts and " brsrin2 air, ia
fhsdss ard NJ thrubhsrv, give u peculiar stfrsc.
lions. Fof terms, srply "
CLEMENT MANLY.
july iol. Sswbsin, y. c.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
A g. A X ID.

|, Toall who are Suffering FRONT the errors
an,l in,ll~creiintis of youth. nervous weak.
ness. early decay, i,ss Of nIanhooi. Ne.
will send n recipe iila. win cure sou FIR EE
OF CHANGE. This great remedy was
discovered 10y missionary in 4 south
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the REy. JosEPHT. INMAN, Station ID
Bible House, Near York City 1y.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
Respectfully,



You deserve 10 suffer, aud " you lead a
miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beau.
tifa world, ~ Is enlirely your OWL fault
and usste Is only one excuse for ypa,-
yeur unreasonable prejudice aud skepii-
,isa,. whicl, has ti,lesi thousands. Pet
snnai knowledge aud Common senss rea.
soaing will snon show you that Grreu's
August Flower viii cure you % Liver
Complaint. or Dyspepsia. will, aii its
miserable effects. such az sick headache
palpiiation of the heart, sour stomach,
Ilsbitual c,stiveness nc Tie head. nerynus
pr~trafion, ia~ spirits. ac. irsales now
rsscf every town ou the Western Con.
tinvnt siIJ mot Drupsist but will tell you
% III wsudsrfui eurvs You can buy &
Sample BotiIe for focen,s. Three doses
win relieve yuu.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
&.r. n.r~es.

The barn Of Mr.. James X. Paul who
lives five or six miles West of town ~as
dsstrpyed by fire about loo'clock Tuesday
morning last while Mr. Paul was plougl,-
sng Tie building contained 800 shocks
ofwhcai, 5000 feet pine lumber. 1000 feet
~ popular lumber, aud tas same quantity
of oak.
There IL no exrlanatIon of the origin Of
tbs catastrophe. There h NJ suspicion Of
sbcendisrsm. and spontaneous cosibus-
tiou offers the ouly solution.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10

F@ four consecutiv. weeksour uslghbor
paper has failed 20 come 10 hand. We
have called the attention of the sditor 10
q, 10 person. The omi-sion sin con.
t,nues. and We respectfully desire - know
sf u h accidental or designed. .
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10

- ~ Z
An advertisement In the Raleigh Oh.
SERVES signed by PascIall Lunsiord, Jas,
W. Lunsford, Nelson Parrish and others.
annouaces Josiah Turner ~ q eaEdisiaie
for Congress la the 4fh Cougress:oi,a; Dis
trict. The name IL t.ssst ated subject 70
q vote % lie Democratic party At the polls,
but hot satjecl 20 a cxusais Con sention;'''
from which We infer that MIR. Turner's
name viii not he pressed upon the Con-
vsatiou which meets 1t Rslrigh on
August 2ss,d'
bursssdess ~lIlnotice tie al. ~ cie.neni
MsMy "a this ts-ue. The property "
beausl(ally sitszfed ON the Soath sisie ol
Eno Js~t reyond the town bridge. on =
commanding height and is one 81 the
most delightful summer residences lima.
gInable- The dwelling is Ia soesi order,
~ also tic ouibuldirgs. fences new. water
cxceIIeni. garden good. aud Is altogether
wen worthy ofaisenlion. IL has been the
SIMMER resort for the family Of Judge
Manly 81 snunsbss-cf years'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10

The public has been hunlbuggei 30
ofteB With worthless medicinal pfsllara-
tlons, that ouly . leu Ecri une~ now re-
main IN use. Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture 10
one Of them.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10

Tho new Iight.running American
Sewing Asrhips has more god pcinis In
II than any Mseblns. sA,i-w Of Them are
selftl,rsading, sslf-setting, needle rum
ming back varss without breaking thread.
more room uns~r the arm, new aud
simple devices for winding the bobbin
without removing the strap from the
b4lsncs whssl without unthrssding The
Mschips. Or without sa,oviux The work;
does mot skip stitches. sad ssvsfal n,ofs
tnsn other Nschipss have not,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The Denlocratic candidates Cor the Leg
islaturc and the CesHts Ufslcers WIN aa-
dress the people Of Orange County &C
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-07-10

The bestiurn csl ofwheai We hear of,hs-
sesson Was made by Mr. wii'isn kHk.
s~irick of Orange who n'ade 90 bushels
from sowing ofsl II wss thrr~led out
by tss naschins Of Col. q. w. Tate. adj
vertised III the Recorder. r.3