davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

We understand that President Tyler arrived at Jor
dams Springs, near Winchester, last evening. ii The
cars from Washington. We learn, also, that lie is
peced TO spend few days at the hnsp;able mansion
Of J. w. Ware, Esq in Clarke county.
UtncheSter Tirginian .7ucaSt 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
HOYT 4 CO.'S OFFICE.

Naflr he Eych0Ngc if0fd. KlfAa0ad. Virginia.
DRAWING OF Alexandria Lottery, No 40, drawn September
10 30 3 20 10 Is Is Il as IL 90
SEPT. 3i-It
E0HN r. WOoT'ToN. Ja, ATTORNEY ~ Law, Hrary T. H.
~ m having been temporarily C"d from The dates eft hs
profession nj home, ~ hd.urss middle aud
Norcrn MsS>rri-whcrr lie expects 10 spend Il
during ;Hc approaching FAN and WGterwou thus
ccn> q" Franklin, fist vania, Tia lax and Campbell That J."
VII attention othCr
pruirsn whct he entrusted 10
PcsohS tat. business 10 transact and personally unknown
~ Hr Wonit respectfully referred Judge Fleming
Saunders ard Sofhoae w. almieo Esq Of Franklin Cot
rowncs and George u mcr ESQ., at PrsyIvana noct. Tho
mas n. Ave'e and Capt EslIa ark,da.c al Halifax, aud
William D. Aveie Esq., OF tie 'irsn:a Bank, ynchhnre
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

DAVENPORT & ALLEN, C0.MMSIoN .hERCH7STS
~ have for al
5000 sacks fine Salt
2,nU0 tierces Ground Plaster
,9ju bags Conce
So Callbra I.luorice
Tens, Wines, Shot, Sugars
Salt Petrc, Alum Copprras
Cap and Letter PAPER
Bar Lead &c, &c,
For wholesale only at low pee' Tor cash. or esua
credits. o..
Sept. ) jill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

During the storm on Friday, house on Union Hill
was struck by lightning and Mrs. Coghill and her
daughter, Mrs. Johnson, killed. 1t will be re-
collected, that young man, named Jones, some two
months since, killed near the same place. and in
the same way.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

| The schooner Elizabeth & Rebecca, Green, Cap
tain, from Albany, loaded with lumber, was struck by
lightning on Sunday week about 40 miles from h'ch'
mond Both masts were shsered, the fluid passing
from them 10 The ehan which it followed until under
the bowsp tearing up the lead and the oakum out Of
the seams, thence bolt passing through her stern,
lust above the surface of the water, shiveng the stern
No one was seriously injured, tho the hemsman was
knocked down Two men had just descended from
the masts and one was standing within few feet of
the mast at The time it was struck.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
FALL GOODS

NLL OUUDS.
CHM, QUEENS HARE .4ND GL.1SS-Sept, ISi:}
THE Subscribers ha"e Open in Store well selected
stock %; new and pretty goods, Of Printed
ors, coorci Edged. &c Ware o description, emma,
and fine rich Cut, Pressed and Plain Glass French,
German and American minficufe German silver Eriannia
and he: English rued Toilet and other Looking
English American Nai- &c, &c.,-a winch we
offer b. gackGg" rcack-d 10 ull PURCHASERS
bic prices, and ell the usual credit
WM. F. BUTLER, & Co,
Importers If China. Glass. &c,
Sept 3i--wf Three doors above the Bell Tavern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
Plaster and Lime

We would call the attention Of the public generally
to the advertisement of MIR. Scott in this days paper
Plaster is article which is attracting more and more
of the observation Of the agricultural portion OF the
community. Mr.. SCOTS is undoubtedly superior to
the Lubec, and, moreover is cheaper and purer being
entirely free from isingass.
Mr.. j. p Drew has erected lime kiln on the canal
for the purpose of burning shells Those who have
used it, pronounce it to be very superior; bushe
of this being equal four Of the ordinary stone lime
He is enabled 10 sell at The low price of ten cents
per bushel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE ny j. WARRoCK
THE TIRGLSL7 ND .TORTH CAROLINA
ALMANACK. FOR 1914.

y 17''1 'V"7" y 7"7''I C0u"g, WI,
CONTAINING IN addition 10 the Astronomical matter, list
~ of the Courts Of Virginia ard " Carolina, and the Rcp.ese
Congress from bGI >tstr. i The Federal number
wch each represents, and list Of The Senate and House
r.at-- Of Virginia Reading matter: Lovers Quaut
pety;l B"autii, Superstition; WIN nobody Comic
Snl ii- Inquiry; Ny Pocket Autumn To ascertain
weg't OF live cattle: Enigma Chaades; Riddles; Questions,
&c, TIC.
SEPT. j. a+-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
3i--l0tt

DUBLIC SALE-By of the last VIII of the late Cen
William siadon the subscribers viii sei NJ public auCon
on THURSDAY, sti September le43 II
the day Northeastern portion OF the Tract
OF Land Of deceased.
1h valuable lies IN the county of Madison,
nf iobnsoa and Rapid Ann
actrn. Mills of Mr.. John Pynn contains, by
vey acres Of quality considerable po
superior tie rivers, all Of which well
adapted the growth al corn heat, iobIcco. &c.
This farm situated about five North OF Orange Court
The road leading from tel LUpeper
Court house, and fifteen miles from the G0rdonsvile Depot
affords excellent market II is well tmaeed,
variety the finest kinds. IL waered
springs and running through of
extensive meadow. The improvements framed
dwelling house and houses, such cabins stables tobacco
houses As regards sauby climate, of To-
catlon and fertility OF soil by but few Estates ia
ct country, commanding fine view 81 the Blue
Souihw est Mountains and Valley OF the Rapid Ann
The subscribers will also SELL the time, the stocks of
Horses Oxen, Cattle Sheep Hogs Plantation Utensils Carts
Biacksmhs Tools Crops of Corn, Wheat, Hay, Fodder, &e
considerable quantity old Corn together with various other
ces, tedious 10 enumerate
plat of the land shown. Those wishing 10 view the
subscribers, who reside In the nestbohood,
on Major Jrln who the premises, either oil whom
sill take pleasure accompanying Them
T,rm-I and one and three annual payments secured by
,onnved security deed OF the land
.b.r nro,rrty Of twelve months all
Iniars The the Mansion House.
,esid.nre of the deceased JAMES w. WALKER,
RICHARD c. BoOTON,
E,e tutors Of William Madison, deceased
Aug % 32-2awlw&wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

RICHARDSON Il co.,
HAVE received by the ship Echad Anderson from Liverpool
II direct, aad BY arrivals the Northern cities
ey Of aud handsome Fa! Dry Goodswhich their
stock complete consisting part of
Cloths, casslmcres and vest.nss.
flannes blankets and napt cot!oa..
Plains, kcr-rys ard nsrys.
Pdddnss, prints and domestics with fancy goods
AsoBuscis, Threepiy, Ingram and Venetian Cafpetings
and Rugs.
sept s. 3i-lWs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05


~ the Warehouse the head of the Basin.
aud for sale. Lump and Gr"tnd Plaster the
IN the OF Richmond at the aud bst quality
and warranted uch Great viii br taken the
and its preparation, and h, assured
viii the aIre he all impurities. the
price only VIZ be- charged Farmers dealers
Plaster requested 10 make lria' and expected
viii br Disappointed
MEAL Will also he kept for sale, by who's :ae retail
JAMES NJ. SCOTT.
Sept 3i-w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

THE CHEAPEST ROOT AND SHOE STORE IN RICH
L McSD is kept l.. =. A. SMITH nj the sign The Red
oot Main opposite the ind of the Old Market
honsc) Az persons wishing from II 10 90
and Shoes requested 4 cali
ned In sell cheaper than house the tiiy for cash oE
Here let 4 partial statement of prlre>:lhc best
Richmond made Boots from - - 81 hest high
from 81 ~ 81 81; Boots footed in the ht ~ lie from st
81. Al She br> mateIia ANA workmanship, AMI
ladies' thIck sole Walking
Richmpnd Slippers and from
81 Chdrens Shoes 81 81; Boots,
proof from 81 81 s., So grn.aa~ from Ell
dies leather and Boots, ro.uc,
cheap. and all oirr knis in ropprtion per
wishing pncha.c Bcus Slcs, pair To-
thousand, give call, they viii be well paid or their
tgulbie
90 Boots and Shoes made and repaired 20 order.
Don't forget the Red Boot. ). A. SMITH
Richmond iauaust ~. 1919. 3-2awan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
NEW II a X DIV ARE STORE

HHfN lTFfff, TtffNNUNH, n
an bcflrc the 18th ri September opcn
" granite fon building, South side Main street, and doors
below the street leading Mayo's Bridge large aud wen
Iected assortment If
Foreign 7FD DOMESTIC HfRDU.3RE,
which pectihy The Mrr-
chants. whose wl be- advanced by giving H.
fore purchasing. facilities dong Will enable
sell goods such viii lh other
MARKET. RICHARDS * GARDNER.
Sept ) 3i-w6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-12
soAPsUDs FOR CABBAGEs.

A writer in the London Gardeners
Chronicle says: ~ believe il will be a
'hansless piece Of service for one gar
'enrr To teach another how 10 grow cab
bages and cauliilower.; yet as these crops
Of vegetable have failed this season in va
rious parts Of the country, the following
may perhaps be OF use Ia our cottage rea.
ders.
Wherever soapsuds have been used
p.enlifulIy, cabbages aud caulihowers
have grown luxurianIly. | have made
inquiries of several others who have used
The suds, and in no one instance have
heard Of a failure where il has been ap.
piled.
Whether the alkali in the wafer has
prevented the enemy from destroying the
roots, and given the roots more vigor to
resist the attack, do not know; hut one
Thing is cer'ain: where such manure has
been applied, il has produced The most
beneficial results.
| think cot,agers may take lesson
from this. and save tina, which would
nourish their languishing crop, for il is
a pity 10 see a pool Of filthy water pollut.
ing the neighborhood with its ench,
while within few ards Of it the vege
tables Of garden are dying of an evil
which that water would remedy"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-12
LAST WORM oN wHEAr

LEI na one henrrforth assert thai ihe
wheat crop 10 nncerisin. There ere soils
All attitudes beIler adapted io'iis eulisa.
non Than others, n is the case with all OH
er crops, but il Is rally ~ c. riain crop
as any Other. Why should il mi be,
since ils cnlIi' aIion dsles back 10 the com.
menccmenI Of mans history In Eng
land there j. M uncertainty in The wheat
crop. except what il oceasinned BY the
yicissiiudrs II The seasons, and 30 Il i IN
this country with 'hcse that pursue The
English mode &c cullivsling il. Why
did I'm. q Williams. in this neiyhbor.
hool. reap thirty bushels 10 The acre this
wear, while the whsa' Of the majority OF
kentucky culiivators wss not worth reap.
ing II III! lie sowed early Al the raie Of
three bushels of seed 10 the acre, upon a
rich elover.lca, ploughed 8 TO 10 inche.
deep. well narrowed and rolled. and laid
of INTO beds Of Q feet width with deep
water burrows. Thy sowed late. bush
81 10 an acre, upon WORKOUT land. aud
scratched the surface with The plough: so
that much Of the seed did not come M,
much that came up was winier-killrd.
and what remained IN The spring was
smolherd By grass aud weeds Since
The laws Of nature are iny-riable-slnce
like effects are certain 10 follow like eau
ses, Who can doubt that Mr.. Williams
will always have good wheat crop, or
that his careless fclluw-ciiizens will al.
ways have bad ones, while both pursue
ihcirrespecliye methods, If Mr. Williams
produced on 30 acres 600 bushels Of
whea', he would upon 100 acres Of the
same son of land, with the Same sort OF
treatment. have produced. inevitably,
5000 bushels; and if he produced thirty
bashels Of wheat an acre This year. will
lie not. under like circumstances. gather
asimiiar harvest mex, year, and the next,
and The next! - r
Let moi The farmer neglect 10 soak his
seed In strong brine and then roll il in
lime. This is always done in England
Many believe il will prevent. rust, nj.
though il seems 10 have failed in some in
stances in This region At all even's the
washing will get nut lie bad wheat, and
make the seed sproui and grow of more
rapidly, and The salt and lime will act as
manure. LOnisriRs ny Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-12
LIFE OF HENRY CLAY.

The remark has been IN de by some
ari.er, and u 10 'cer.anly very just one.
thas there is no pat Of history more
agre, able in itself. nor more improving
to the mind. than the lives uf thuse Who
have distinguished the mselses from The
great mass Of mankind. end attracted pub
lIc regard. When such person Is pie.
scented 10 our view. when We hear hls
name sound d by every lip, coupled anh
eulogy Or ans,hemss, we feel stong and
l'udsbIe anxiety TO BIC me acquainted
with the man:--we Wish to bring hun
down 10 our freslde. and minutely scan
his person aud character; and, as the Gu
rious traveller uaces The noble and msjes-
TIC stream iron iis broad expaDse 10 ITS
minutes, rilI. 10 discover us fountain aud
source, so do we delight 10 trace such
men ftom their toll and malured Dsnhuud
up to their founta n.hesds: and, having
fsmil,aiizrd ourselves with their early
boy hood, with what interest and ~ mps.
thy do we watch their labuurs aud s,rug-
2IcS !" OuSkfSRS WV"
inward course. as, with noble courage
and an ,ndumlsble sn"rgy. they opsn
their path TO fine and distinction.
l. Is gwen tn but few men 10 inter-
weave their own sclmns and principles
with the transactions Of their country, To
exercise such a controlling influence upon
public men and public measures, as 10
make their own a paIi OF the history at
their country. Fortunate, indeed. Is the
nation. if her master spi,is are ac'ua'ed
bv that noble ambit,"n whlch seeks 10
promote her happiness and prosperity;
which strives t. perpeluale freedom and
The blessings tina. fl"w from government
Of laws administered with wisdom and IN.
tsgnty; aud which has its highest reward
IN the con,eml la,ion Of people united,
prosperous, aud c0utented; aud IN the ver-
die, Of q" we'll done. good aud faithful ser
van,."
Excepting Mr.. Adams, who has been
longer upon the stage Of lie. no. man II
the p.e.en, age has taken more scu' Z
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-12
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
WHEAT CULTURE.

Ills prepos,erous 10 suppose that wheat
can be fed. nourished, and brought TO
maturity, year after year, on a given a.
noun, Of food without exhausting j., and
being forced at last to slarye aud die, as
mis- to expect that a limited amount of
human food will supply the whole race
Of man throughout all coming time.
Professor Johsione has demonstrated
that, from one acre cultivated by a ro'a-
tim Of crops: first in turnips, yielding %
tons Of bulbs, and Z tons of tops; second
ly in ba ley, yielding 80 bushels, and one
Ton Of straw; thirdly, in clover and rye
grass. yielding one ton each in hay; and
The fourth year in wheat, yielding %
bushels aud two Ions of straw, there will
he removed from the soil 900 lbs. of pearl
ash. or potash; 40 lbs. of carbonate Of
snia; 81 lbs. common salts; $40 lbs. OF
quick lime; $50 lbs. Of sulphate Of mag
"esil--epsom salts; 81 lbs. Of alum; 26O
Of bone dusi--making 1929 lbs. Of solid
saline matter. Three crops Of wheat
equal to the one above named, would re-
move from the soil not far from 1000 lbs.
"l saline matter. These facts are ol iu-
calculable moment To the cultivators oi
American soil. They show conclusively
that no matter how rich il may be in hu'
mus or vegetable mould, unless as much
OF the same materials be restored to il as
are taken away, the soil must be imPo-
SerIshed. In addition to the above SUBJ
Stances there should be no lack Of carbon,
silica and ammonia in a good wheat soil.
Now be il remembered, that a soil may
have plenty Of a'umina, and lack silica,
carbon, and all the other Ingredients; or
II may abound in silica, aud lack aluml-
ma. carbon, lime, po ASA, &c. Fields
mat have been often sown in wheat, and
robbed Of the straw as well as the berry,
ih"ut any return. il is fair to presume
icy now lack all the essential elements
o' that plant. In soils naturally abound
ing in lime and clay, as is the case in
most Of the good wheat soils in this state,
There is probably les deficiency in lime
and alumina ;han. in the other ingredI-
ents. II was a knowledge of this fact
That induced US TO recommend in our Tor
mer articles upon this subject, the use oil
'ha'coal. which, by its strong affinity tor
ammonia and 9th I volatile salts IN the
atmosphere, is one If the most valuable
fertilizers of an exhausted wh|a' SOL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-12

We have reason 10 believe, from much
personal observation, and The highly In
efessing rrPons q oDr state gsulsgis !.
MAJ there are many fields Thai lark sill
e Or silieious sand This and po,ass.
are = necessary - ihe growth of GOOD
timothy grass. - they are e he prndue
non Of good wheat straw. Common
wond ashes contain. however, consider
able silira as well As potash, and l. pre-
sen1 prices are far more valuable % be
converted into good wheat and hay lhan
lnin pot and pearl ashes. Even after .hey
have been leAehed Cor The laller purposes.
The residuum Is rich and valuable man.
ure. Next 20 the application Of the LIQUID
and solid manure Of animals, ihe sowing
Of common salts and epson sails, Is The
cheapest method 10 supply an exhausted
wheat field with The chlorine and soda.
The sulphur and magnesia il NAV need.
We wish 10 impress npon the minds II
our agricultural readers. lhal il i a. vain
70 think Of making good article Of thai
compound ofmany elements called wheat.
oul Of one Kind Of manure. no matter what
u ., a. 4 would lie 10 expccl 10 translate
all The baser metals into pure gold. You
must not only have the right materials,
but they must he combined in due pro-
portions. Sir Humphrey Daty found
that solution Of alkaline salts Of greater
strength than one ounces common sal,
Tor insiance-to 90 ounces Of water. de-
siroyed vegetation; and that one part 10
300 Of wafer was the best ratio.
Wheat, like the human family, needs
but very liIlle salt with is other food,
but neither can dispense with that liuie
30 Of lime. magnesla, carbon. nitrogen,
oxygen, hydrogen, phosphorus, and 9th
er elements common 10 both.
The farmers in the vriniiy nr Edin-
burgh have employed Professor John
sion at salary 10 annalyze all the speci-
mems Of soil sent to him for the purpose
Of informing the cullivaiors Of such soils
wherever they are defective, and what in
gradients they need TO render them pro-
due i've in the highest degree. In recent
address before the Royal Agricultural So-
cieIy. at Council Dinner in Derby. En-
gland. Mr.. Coleman, late editor of the
Genesee Farmer, said that "he had the
most authentic assurance from German
friend, that he had himself assisted in
gathering four thousand bushels Of po'a-
toes from one acre Of land.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-12

sui5eriags. end there their badses were
suffered 10 remslned nnHl Ihry ~.re ca.
iiFeiy dsrsyed. and Ihe rooms lad BE-
eoms q Or others % orrupy. Toprrrsnl
lhss prse.irs beng offensive % hoe sho
oceup'sd lie Iaqulsilion. here ~srs aars
% tubes sxasnding 10 The open sir. sufi
eienny rspaeious 10 salIy 81 The ordor
IRON those dsesying bodies. IN lhess
cells ne found he Tsmsins Of some 1ho
had paid The debt ii nature: some Of them
had besn q. I'd apparently bUts sLou hDr,
shlleef olhers nothing renamed bui .heir
bones. s,lll shsinsd 10 the foar Of their
dungeon. In Others. ~e found the living
Sufferer Of every sge and both sexes. from
The ,onng msa and maiden % those Of
three score and Ten yssrs. al % Iakes as
when they xeIe born into the world.
Our souldhr = inmstialeIy spplisd li,en-
selves 20 releasing these cspmes II lhsir
CHAINS. stripi themselves ~ pat OF their
own rlolhing 10 cover these wrelched be-
ings. and were exceedingly anxious %
bring them'up TO The light Of day. Bu,.
a. are Il The dsnger. l InsIsied on their
wants being supplied. and beng brough,
gradually % The l'gat as they could bear
IL.
When ws had explored these cells. and
opened The prison-doors Of those who yet
survived. ne p.orse,lsj 10 explore anolh.
er room on the lsft. Here pe found the
instruments Of torture, Of every kind
which The ingenuity Of men or devil.
could invent. At the sight 81 ,hem. The
fury II our soldiers Ieinsr D any longer / /,
be restrained, They declared that every
inquisitnr, monk and soldier Of the estab
li.hmenl deserved TO be put Tie torture.
We did not attempt a"y longer 10 restrain
them. They commenced Il once the
work Of tnture with the holy Fathers.
| remained I'LL saw fonr different kinds
Of toliu'e applied, and then retired from
The awful scene. which termina ed not
while one indlsidusl remained of the for.
msr guilty inmates of this anii-chsmber
Of II. on whom they could wresk re.
scnee. Ill.,.
Az soon as the poor sufferers from the
cells o. the Inguisiiion Gould with safety
be brought Oh, Of their prison to he ligh,
Of day. (uews having been spread far aad
near liza, numbers had been rescued from
The Inqnisiiion.) al who had been de-
prived oil friends by the holy office, came
10 inquire il theirs were among tue hun
b,r.
d. what meeting was there! About
hundred v no had been buried alive ior
many ears were nov restored to the &C
live orld; and many of them found hi re-
son and there a.daug hler. here a sister
and there q brother, aud some, alas
could recognize no fiiend.. The scene
wac such that no tongue can describe.
When THIS work Of recognition was over,
10 complete the business 10 which en-
ssged. vent TO NJ ,drii and obtained q
large quantity Of gun-powder, which ]
placed underneath the ed'ice, aud in lis
vaulis-and az We applied the Glow match,
there was yfui sight to thousands oil
sdmiring eyes. Oh! II would have done
your heart good 10 See il. The u alls and
massive turrets of th t proud ed,fice were
rsssd towards The heavens, and The In.
QUESTION of NJ sdrld IVES no more"
IA H. X
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-12
MULTlCOLE RYE.

This is the name given to plant, ma.
live of Poland, which has been introdu-
red into cultivation with grea, success in
the south Of France, and 81 which the fol-
lowing account is given in the London
Farmers Magazine:
at grows on common soil, suited 10
the old fashioned rye, bu, its habits are
totally different by the report Of above
thirty respectable agricul,urists near L.
Orien, who have cultivated il for the past
two wears, it does best when sown the LIST
of June. LIS growth is most rapid. Two
crops of il are, before July, Cut for hay;
and by the 18Th of August, a grain crop
is reaped. The straw is from eight TO
ten feet high, and ear from ten to eigh-
teen inches long. Anaccoun, of this rye
NAV be found in the "Transactions'
published by the French Minister Of Ag-
rricul,ure, &c. Would not this variety
of spring rye be worthy Of trial in those
parts of the country where other grasses
are difficult of growth. on soils rather
sandy and light, but which, if in good
condition. are the best for this grain!
The growth, if correctly stated, is truly
surprising.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-12

Bangor Hat Trdde.-The Bangor
Wing saws there is la. factory ~ mat
Town which turn. out 500 larpauln' hats
per mon,h, ard Of excellen, quality; that
.bou, ior,y persons ale tmil'yed in the
establishment. many Of them females
rho are thus enahed 10 MAINTAIN Their
families comfort bly, aud edurD.s Their
chitdrtn.