davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
From the New England Farmer.
soUNTY on SILK IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BoUNTY on SILK IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Secretary Of State, by The direction
of the house. has laid before the legislature
The amount paid in the form of bounties,
since the act Of 1llh April, 1886.
The returns embrace the names and resi-
dence Of the claimants the nnmbe, of
pounds Of coccons raised the number OF
pounds Of silk reeled the number Of pounds
thrown and the amount Of bounty granted
in each instance.
We subjoia the aggregate for the four
Years -
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
$3s SO
$ls 81
Prof.s of a COW,
$50 SO
8 90
2 50
ON ~

Profs ola COW, $ls 81
Itis understood, that no extra feed is, in
this case, given to the COW; and the butter
and milk used in the family, it is supposed,
will fully pay for the attendance. This is
fair profit but it is, as think, we shall
presently see, much less than it should be.
No animal is better entitled to good keep
ing than a COW {; because none makes
more lbs raj return for all the extra kind
ness a..d feed and attention bestowed OH
her.
In another dairy. nine. cows made
1850 lbs. Of butter, and 800 lbs. Of
cheese.
Another dairy Of twenty cows produced'
of butter, 500 lbs. Of new milk cheese,
1000 lbs.
In this town, two acres of land are DEEM
ed sufficient for pasturing cow or fattIng
steer. Twenty head of cattle, made up
of COWS and three year old steers, were Fat
ted upon thirty acres Of land.
Tie subject of dairy.produce is Of such
importance, that | shall give various returns
and calculations. l omit.names should
be glad to give them, and in a majority OF
cases it might not be dsapproved; but a
fear of giving offence, or of being thought
TO take an improper liberty, or Of interrupt
ing that freedom of communication, which,
| wish should subsist between myself anc
the farmers, and which seems indisI { ,sa'
bic to the success of the survey, induces
me to Withhold them, save where permission
has been explicitly granted, or the nature o.
the case renders it obviously proper. The
statements, which give, res, up undouot
ed authority.
2. In Ohs.-Twenty COWS gave 5000
lbs. new milk cheese, for sale; each avera
ging also 25 lbs. Of butter; 800 lbs. o
cheese were also used in the family.
Cow, Cr. :.
2sO lbs. cheese, at 8 cts., w ~
25 lbs. butter, al 20 c,s., 0 W
Calf, " "
Pork, 26 lbs. ats cta, D
! $50 9
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

lust 100 per cent. upon the value ofmy 'ana ;
of course shall have to pay double taxes
but I don't consider myself much the worse
for it, seeing that my products have increasea
IN 2 much greater ratio.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

last week, Las gone far beyond any which
have been made before. We shall ven.
ture no predictions, but calmly wait the
event.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
6lO0.9 525.lO 296.l4 Sl02l %
Sscretary's Office, March IA, 1889.

This great interest is just In its infancy.
AS we have always believed and said, it is
destined to be one Of the great interests Of
the country; but we must wal. patiently
until the mulberry speculation has ceased,
or at least aba,ed, before much progress can
be made in the raising of silk. Ofthe de-
cline Of the disease there is at present little
prospect. A sale Of mulberry trees the
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
From the Second Repor: of the Agriculture
of Massachusetts.
DAIRY HUsBANDRY.

|
proceed to speak now of another Of the
great interests Of the agriculture of Berk
shire-,he dairy.
The dairy business has always been q
great business. For time it gave way tc
the raising Of fine Wool, when the prices O.
that staple were high. Since the abatemen
Of the demand for wool, with that caprice
for which mankind always have been, and
there is reason to think always will be re-
markabe. many farmers have sacrificed
their focks; and are now giving theIrrx
elusive attention to the dairy husbandry.-
These changes, in matters SO important Il:
the dairy or the sheep husbandry involving
as they do, considerable investment oi
capital, and many expensive fixtures. cam
not be suddenly or frequently made without
risk of serious loss and disadvantage.
The county of Berkshire is admirably
adapted to the dairy husbandry. Grass is
every where abundant. The soil is suited
to the cultivation Of esculent vegetable in the
highest perfection. Several increasing
manufacturing villages, with their swarm.
population, require supplies from the farms
in the vicinity. Besides this, the great
mart of the country, the city Of New York.
is easily accessible. Most Of the farmers
in Berkshire can reach Hudson with their
produce, by journey Of fourto eight hours,
and put on board the boats at four O'Clock
P. NJ, it is in New York by an early hour
the next morning. The farmer usually al.
lows two cents pound commission for the
freight and sale of his butter; and, upon
other produce, it Is equally reasonable
He does not return from the river empty /;
bit carries home load of plaster, or of
articles Of necessity for his family. The
great roads to the river, after the hills are
surmoun,ed, are among the best in tn"
whole country. The railroad, already
open from Hudson to West Stockbridge.
will afford to many of the farmers all the
facilities they can desire for reaching the
Hudson river.
Produce and erpenses.
/. Egremont. will. in this place, state.
as an example. the operation Of farmer
who resided about twenty-five miles from
Hudson. The great object of his attention
was the making of butter, which was sold
every week in in the New York market.
From ls COWS he sold 2400 lbs. utter.
at % cts. net. With these cows he fed II
spring pigs until October, whose average
weight was 1T lbs. each; half Of this pork.
.ay Ga lbs., was to be credited to the COW.
He is of opinion. that when pork Is $40 per
100 lbs., a COW will give at least Ss worth
of pork per year.
Cow, Cr.
1873 lbs. butter, at % c:s.,
(comm. Eaid,) $50 SO
P.rk, 10
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

1888 lro saleable value of the land /
SO 90, 8 OO
go bushels of lime at IL 1.2
per bushel. z 50
No. l PAID for h .uling the same 8
miles. 3 c. per bushel. 8 rs
Is bush. bone manure,* bought
in Roxbury, Mass. at 35c
per bush. SO 81
Package, freight, 7s
hauling, spread -
ing, &c. &c.
Ploughing, narrowing, rolling,
hauling and spreading ma.
re from farm.yard, turnp
seed and after.culture, inclu-
ding three bushels of plaster !
of.Paris. y 40
Cost Of marketing the crop, II w
} 8 So Is
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
Cow, Dr..
Win,erIng, $l2 90
Pasturing. 500
lnteres on cost Of COW
$l5-l0 pr cent. 81 so
Labor and attendance, 2 I6
---- $40 66

Balance in favor of COW, $l2 "a
3. Lanesboro'. from IL ,ows &:
| cheese l2 cts; butter at 25 cts; gross
amount. 500
No account in this case is made of sup
plies in the family.
4. SandisfeM.-The average yield of
| COW IN ordinary seasons is rated at $50 lbs.
with common keeping. By extra keeping,
the quantity Is increased to $50 or 40Ohs.
The quantity Of butter in addition, TO each
COW is supposed be from 40 to SO lbs.,
where new milk cheese is made.
The amount of cheese made in Sandis..
f'.ld, in 1887, was estimated by most
competent authority, at 100000 lbs.
Another farmer, with q dairy of Is cows
states the average product Of a COW. If she
raises her calf. at $50 lbs.; il otherwise;
800 lbs; and 25 lbs. butrer also. from each
COW. Four hogs may be kept 20 20 cows:
In this way, weighing loo lbs 10 the spring;
they, they will weigh 800 Ibs. in the fall.
l40 ,bs. Of pork is TO be credited 10 5
cows.
the cost Of wiatering COW here, is "a,
led at $40; pasturase, 81. A good dairy
woman will take charge of thirty cows,
with assistance in mix NJ aud in handling
cheese. Her wages will be 81 SO per week
with board
s. In 7yringham the average yield of d
cow is reckoned at new milk cheese, 2s3
lbs, and butter at the same time, 81 lbs.
A dairy of % cows gave 1912 lbs. butter.
A large amount of pork was fa:,ed on this
farm; but ir is difficult to say what portion
oft is TO be credited to The dairy.
g. In Sheffield, the average product of2s
cows was 394 lbs. new milk cheese, and SO
lbs of butter each.
The product of a cow is thus stated by
this excellen. manager:
Cow, Cr.
400 lbs. new milk cheese,
ats Cts, $50 90
Calf (killed at three days
old,) l 90
so lbs. butter, at Is 2.3. 8 80
Whey and butter. milk,
make one hundred lbs.
pork, 8 90
s4e IS
Supra, Dr..
Winter keeping, l2 90
One acre of land costing
$50 will pasture the
cow. $50
Silt 25ic's., 3 bs. bran SO, 8 IS
lnerest on the value Of
COW at $25, 10 per Ct. 2 50
Labor of milking, ma.
king bu ter, cheese &C., 4 90
425,2S
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
Balance in favor OF the COW, $24
8 SO
8 IS
2 so
4 90

Balance in favor OF the Cow, $24 O6
The quantity of land estimated for pas.
forage in this case seems small. Il must
be- small tor general rule; another farmer
IN tie same Town assured ihe hat he kept
one yoke o. oxen all the season, and one
Orse half the st ason, on two and half
acres of land, Which he showed me. The
land had been grea;ly benefited by pias.
ter.
Z. In New Marlboro, the yield Of COW
is estimaled at 800 lbs. new milk cheese 4
hogs are kept to 20 cows; 2 tons oi hay
are deemed requisite for COW value ofaay
sold $40; but fthe farmer can realize $6
per ton for it used on the place, he deems
it better than to sell It. Eight to ten acres
Of land her., with the use of plaster, Is
deemed sufficient for the pas, ,urage Of iour
cows.
8. In Great Darlington, Q cows prod,:
ced 1900 lbs. new milk CHI ese aid 800
lbs. butter. In anoh"r case from 8 cows
were sold of butter 2U0 lbs, of new milk
cheese 1925 los. In anoher case S cows
through the seuson, and an additional COW
halfthe season. from ls.. June o 10th Nov,
produced 65l lbs. butter and 2O0 lbs. new
milk cheese. Ia this case the weekly re-
turns We're given. The same farmer says,
that his cows will average one pound Of but.
ter per d y through the season. He states
his cow account thus:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

Profits Of a cow, $l7 90
9. In Afford, the actual yield of COW
was as follows:
Butter, 240 lbs. sold.
Cheese 100 lbs. do., besides using whaf
milk and butter were required by two per-
sons. She had her own skimmed MIX
bu, no meal or grain. She consumed. as
ascertained, two tons of hay; and her pass
turaee was 25 cts. per week.
u. In Yves, Stocktridge the report gren
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

Supra, Dr..
Winter keeping,
One acre of land costing
$50 will pasture the
COW,
Silt 25ic's., 3 bs. bran SO.
ln,erest on the value Of
COW at $25. 10 per Ct.
Labor of milking, ma.
king bu ter, cheese &C.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
n Iaasnes y = cAd.iiaa AistAtr.

Zas La4srncs n chnsfiaa Asther.
HAss psbl,e hlrsssHg. shat - iaslau-
nasns of sxalsrd ga0darss, 10 . Chnsiisn
kiosher. II sosld rrqssfs . pm sarsfa-
or % nine 10 lrsee re merits s.f rurh .
ehasaessr. Haw ssny. peshaps. wh"
naw hear ms. lrsI that ahey aws % IN I'll
The virtue and pisly That sdorns sh~m: os
nav receilerI. ~ this moment. saaar saint
ID heavea thai hFnnght lhrm inta light a.
iahar Tor their happiness. trmp"ral AMI =.
iernsl. No me can be ignarsR1 II Ghr IT,
sessssihlc infHsne- ~hlrh saeis > mnlh~H
possesses in f,rming Ihe hearts II her RI
drsn. n . seasan when nature askrs 10.
lessons and example very pore.
canhhed By dsiy and incllnsaIoa wi,h-
In The walls Of her o~n h"use. every
haus Of her life beenmes IN haur If IN
suction. esrry feature ~ her sandurI I.
irsnsplsnsrd virtue. Mrthinks | h~hald
her eneirrled BY her b. Iased charge. Ike
sseing more ihan hsman. m wham rFTry
mind IL bent. AMI every eye directed; ihr
eager simplicity of infancy iEhaliug iraT
her lips the sacred truths NJ rrlsg"n IN
adapted phrase and f.n'l'ar story. 'l.e
whole rule of moral AMI religious da'i~s.
simplitied fH sssier iniuslnn. The r"Hn'e-
nance of ih,s fnnd and anxious Parea'. I'll
besming With delight aud iasr. and her
eve raised occasionally 10 heaven n let
vent suPPIIss!'Oa for blessing on her
work.
Oh what . glorious part does snsh
somsn act on the great theatre "f human
ily. and hos much is the mnrlil l.. he pr
Iied Who is mi sIruek with the image .af
such exesllencs. When ! l,nk 10 Ils
consequence. see the plant she has rat
sed and cultivated spreading through lie
community with richest increase # irmL
isee her diifusing happ'aess and s,Eiur
through great portion OF the human race.
can fancy generations We, unbarn rising
10 prnse and hail her wnsrh. and ] adore
shat God who can desline . single hu-
man being 10 be the stem nj surh extend
ell and inealculabIe benefit TO the wor.d.
Dean Kirmaa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

ing ihsl h. ksd Ghsa hssrd haEinftsnde&
- enlighsea his iERaFsRes n lie RHiaEs n
surh IN 0ceuEFencs. Tie slaKlns lmn~da-
.sely asssnard. requesting he faFmrr .
~ail n The r~aseh III ahe esnergsiiaa
hai dasV~rsrd. In lhe pasrh sreardaae-
" III Gre sasaian hlhsr1I happy IN The
h..ps II ne s.asssan II saeh . mssarry.
and Mas .etuisasly a.lehlag lir drPArt-
are II thr lasi l.sis. rrrs in issr rhnseh lard.
~hrn h. - - II. rslls 'lsksR ~ shack b. .
aFenr.saissas ssisar aRfhr rear iF.sm lhr well
.;Irrea-d ~ad ssEas.nsiy applied i.."I # The
azsl'sE. wha. IN Eeply - lhs mingled e.
prssslaas IL pain md w.ndsE @hish haEsa
iran his aiasripie. m,ndly inquired g Vine
ahrr xh.s he Id then reertssd csussd
han p>in.''
:" linn mr.! hart me most waundIy."
"is.nra ahr farmer.
"Thsn." sad the Clergyman. in his
most sigmafirsnt manner. - Ill ran tell
-. that a auuid haze been . miracle NJ u
hal na,.''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
PROSPECTUS
~ fHg
Marlborough Recorder,
PUBLISHED nv D. uEApTT


SINCE The enlargement Of tie Rrcur-
per. cons derable sccessions have bccn
made 10 the subscription liz. and tie
Editor las been encouraged to Lope shHt
hr was about to reeei,. such an amount Of
patronage ~ would not only compen.ae
! ian Tor Lis arIluous and uuccasine l.burs,
but enable him further to Improve the sp.
pearan'e and add h, tie usefulness III hls
paper. Blu, TO realize this hope. the active
assistance Of lis friends is required. lie
has perfect confidence in tie iustire &c
tie rause and the snunfness oil the pu,n.
cIples which he advocates; aud ha, ing
truth for his polar s.ar. he has neither
"avcred nor ialtered, even in the darkest
hour. lie believes that The entire " hig
parry are aeluated BY thr same turi,y OF
m. tive. and in lh. determination tn pre-
set,e und'minisled their l,igh Iriyll q .,
are animated by zeal nj less Ter, snl
than hi own. The rich legacy which,
aas on for us by The active hsnals and
strong arms Of the Wings 81 The he, olu.
tim. the Wigs Of the present day know
can he preser.etl only by uniiring watch.
fnlness and jral.u. guardianship. Unity
of prinriIlc and feelIrg j. calrulaisd 70
produce unity Of action: the EGlrot of tie
Recorder tlien fore tru.ts. that all trne-
hearted Wings will co operate with him.
BY assisting in the extension Of tie cir.
culatlon oil his paper.
hose of las fellow citizens who diff.
fer with the Editor "n some Of ,l,p aues.
tions Of general policy, are assured that IN
tie discussion al all p"lit c4I Subjects. hs
will endeasUr 90 ~ constrain himself as
Nothing To ert, nuate,
Nor set down augh, IN malice"
but IN truth and soberness To do iustice
!" all parties. A large p"r,i"n Of The ro
iunns II the Recorder v i'll he dey oted TO
e"h rsaIn'ng Mi'cellany, Neral Essay,
agriculture. and articl,s of ! omestic and
Foreign Intelligence; and amid thus a,i-.
" it is hoped that all will find matter 10
amuse and instruct.
The terms Of subscription tn he Re.
c"fier are as etoiorc--- two dollar and
Fifty cents IN advance, or three liars NJ
the end Of the year.
'alys. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
ConfectiOnaries, Sc.
800
MRS. IN@AEIR

sEfAS the pie acute 10 luf,am ths EGlis, n 81
-@ she Las just tessised 9 large sIiP a.
articles In hsH line. amone shIsh ale.
canhIts.
Nuts nl various kIn,ls.
Preserved Swfelms ats,
RalsIns. cuTranIs, Da,es aud Prunes.
Oranges aud Lemons.
Cncna Nuts,
Stgars Of various kin5s,
Toys far Chl!dra.
Ah1 a ssIirty Of Att. ice to- numerous IN nrn
tlon. Tie EIurs and Nuts are e the las
yesE's er"r, saa "f excel. nj quality.
She he's also swat jsIs 81 fine STIfti
OYSTERS. shssh siIt D. 81 d ~ the i.t .,
Ies'nsrd price. The stiisss IL sxss itssl
~ Mrs. v. would als1 fninrm III,
pubic. that size has just pat her soDA =, Us
TAIN in operation, aud all iarsIsh 10 h.l
eust"m.rs Il j. tshrshrng dEaughI 1. ss,y day IL
the ~r.k sundays excepted. She ~ill ha.,
II Z CREAM So. on al, the sald days. sxtfpl
Monday
The PabIis are respectfully insi,.d 10 give
her call.
tapn ( n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

.fdUaaiagss Of Good Conduct. - The
Bangor Wing relaI-s l,l,is incident. ar
sasher . serirs of incidents. which has a
moral TO il. One Of the meehsn,cs il that
city has had. during the laIe hard times.
several handsome orders for artIcies nj
his manufacture. for shipment 10 the
West Indies. They came from capita
liss in neighboring iown. and While the
arslzan found such orders especially
pleasant and convenient. II q tine ~hrn
his neighbors we're lying upon their osrs.
he could not exactly account Tor the pse-
terence given him.
Recenlly, hossr-r. the secret las
cone out. The gentleman &, wham the
mechanic has been indebted Tor his rxIra
business. vas in the habit OF nn,icins our
friend ~hIle an apprentice. While The
boy vas not sensible that any body xss
taking particular nallce of him. this m IN
was observing his good Conduct and III
dusiry. Wnaont any acquaintance be-
tseen them, The Capitalist vas resolving
that such IN apprentice would make an
industrious and careful man: and VIII. n
shs boy passed his minority. and cum
rnenced business Tor himself. he reaped
the advantages above stated. fram the
care Of The interests of his old employer.
and from bis o~n good conduct. We
may remark that this 10 by na means q
rare instance Of effect following Cause ;
bu, il 10 worthy Of comment a. being 80
directly forcihle a. IN sH.ud striking con
6fnsnaa Of . general principle.
v. r Ds,pGteh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

Dreams.-1'he l.~. ny which dream.
are pr.sI"rr'i. are srspt "a darkness.
THAI The E,s,"n. "i sleep are fur the meet
part msseahl- ia f,Ieenne safes "f mind.
""nr Will dispute. u, IL may b.. that
Tie ronstI'utioa II our nature is surh a.
- allow 1T Gtrert r"mmunir.iinns IN
dreams irhh Ih~ Father OF Spirits. and
ihr ~"EId.l SpsTits. H. all times. dreams
have hrsn a star'lig my-irN; aud isary
hate a'sehaEgsd high .ffir.s in iLr yai-
"a. r.'"rsrs nj EsosIdrnrr, b. The Imprrs.
s'"ns the, have made. Tie en-rsy they
hate INSPIRED az rrprrs..d. changing Tie
sh'ie order ni sf.rrs. Ii they haze
sprung "ni of the mini. they have
"r'neh, upon il in rriurn: and ~e can
not but arc"unt them among tie srilrd
m'"'str~n,s vi The Invisible. "h~yina hIs
sotd. Furnsss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
Printers Notice.

cuBscRIBERS - aFE@sss fuf lie liallsoe
- rssuxh k~eaaaeE. ss~ rrsp~stislly lafoEm-
81 ahaa aAeas sreauafs wlii be made eaa 81
a. sarly day. ssd Forwarded 10 them either
shssush The Pest NEie~ NJ ~ sa sesat. u %
haard saaa ali r.nrsfasd all feel The nsesssa
~ a pFamPa psymeai.
Asgsat .. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
IiILLsBoRoUGH. N. e.
PUBLISHED wgEKIr
nv UENNI> uEARTT,

Ar -nREg nna LAns fEkR, "a Two DOLLARS
TirrT csNrs ~ raip N asaS,E.
Those Who do NIL give az tlcr Of thrir ish
tn hssr thsIr 4 aptr dir onttlut d ~ the sspna
tim e the year. al b. rtesna,ed ss.es,fng
IT. unitnt snsr unih ounrtflrs,a 81 - Aud TO
tap.F all . discontinued nntii alt REirafsrns
are pad. unless al, tie option ., .hr latl,she,
81 dy,fnsememis MT 'ge. ttlnp r,x'.rn tIn.s .,
"ne dailsr f"r the fi'si, and tween, fx. srnts
t"r sat b subsequent i"s, t,g.i i"i rer mas ~
pr portion. Court adv"t tissnsrnts ts.ety Gse
per cent highgr. A deds,tan IL III per cent.
wisl be asds - advcrtissrs by the ysar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

snHE subsrssk<Fs haFiag qasiiksd a. lkR A.
= Kast term II Osange C0aft 4 Fieas So
Oa.raes Sxssaans. ~ sHss aGags IL lie aass utii
aad aes.amsaa "a AADREN MIAIIEN. II.
deed. rsqarss al pessaas ina~hasd - SD c.
tate u naake ansmeeasls paymenas ard these
havang alsims al rfessna thsm. properly -
shentas aasd, siahaa - alme pfesfHabed - az.
~ this nsslrs sall hs Fissd II kaa n her -
rosrsw.
JOHNSTON M.cAUI.EY.1 -
JOHN NOBLE.
AsTasa = - 3MF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

Iae dxfiifff1a1 At Ghtxych n70y be knora
by The foilO,ring marks:
]. Cones 10 good sessnn. 80 As neither
70 In'srrnP' the pastor or coagrrg asion BY
lac ARRIVAL.
=. Dues nni stop npnn The Steps or in
cha portirn. si'her In gape .. The Iadlrs.
salute friends. or display his eolIuq alsl
powers.
.. Opens and shsis the door gently,
and walks dsiibersiely up The aisle or
gallery stairs and gr,s 10 his ssnt a.
ga'ely. and BY making - les people
remove - possible.
4. Takes his seat either in the bark
psrt Of The seat. or steps ou, into the ai.l-
when any one WISHES 10 pass IN. and
neser thinks Of such thing - msklnp
people erosd past him whlls keeping hi,
place IN the seal.
b. Is slways attentive IN strangers. and
gives up his sea. 10 sush: seeking another
ior himself.
o. Never thinks Of dsfiling The house
Of God With iob.cc0 spiills. or annoying
Hose ~ho 81, near tlaem by chewing tina,
nsnseoos weed in church.
7. Never. unless in case OF illness, gets
Up and gnes ouG in Iitne sf service. Bu,
Necessity compels him N nu o., gnps
70 ea'ehy Ihs. his very manner is an
apology ior the act.
=. does 10, engage In conversation
pea"'e com'neneemens Of serviee.
D"es not shisper or laugh. or e.,
h", I'D the hocse ii God. or lnunge.
v 10: Doss 40, iusi oui of chmch ike ,
rsmping horse the moment The b~ned,r
Won !" p'oaouncsd. but resIres slowly. in
ho'sesss quiet manner. IT.
II. Does all he can by preeer. and
example 10 promote The deeorum Of
others. ' W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
UNION HOTEL,
HILINROROIGH. Ii. q.

nM 49, -
MARY A. PALMER q son rrsPses.
WI fully lender thanks - Their iElsnds
and The public generally. Tor ahs very Il
beral patronage heretofore extended 10
them: and Huuld iai.am The public that
they have put themselves Ia considerable
pains and expense in repairing and flung
Up their eslsblishmenl. lhst stronger IN
dur,meas may be oG.red lor public pat
rnnsge.
Due attention viii b. paid I" lheir la
biz. whish shall be furnished Nth tie
beet lie market ran afford.
Their B.r all he Supplied with II
qaors oI he bss. qusliiy. and Ice IN album
dance.
Their Stables will be supplied Hi,h
abundant pro.endsr and careful attend
anee.
The travelling public are invited n give
lhem > rail. snd lhsy are assured lhs,
every exerliun wIll be made 10 give So
tisiarIinn.
TT wo or three families can he ar
commodaied with board and good rooms.
" The Raleigh standard all insett tie
sbsse three sesks.
June 10 IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

easfsyman In country church had
oern. 70 me course Of his sermon, &C.
pound'ng on the nature al miracles. N.
sooner hsd 'he service ended, Than one Of
. 'songrga,ion.a bluff farmer. approach
. him. and hssgrd 70 thank him 10, MUCH
ahss ~ had learned in at.snd,ng ~ his dis.
sesrse: but hoped ,hs. hisreversnce y on,,,
pardon i,is asking for some further eIuci.
d.'ssn o. The nsaaias Of . zirseIe. uO,b.