davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

HERDS GRASS.

MEssgs. EprroRs,-I was fore ,bly
struck in reading quotation in the Bos-
ton Cultivation Of Jaly Goth. giving some
very interesting inlorma ion relating to
raising ani cutting herds grass. by Mr..
Isaac Reeves. have gained little prac-
tical knowledge which perhaps will serve
to confirm the correctness of Mr.. Reeves $
statement. as well as corrohora,s his theo.
~ IN regard 10 the bleeding Of the roots
Of that plant
In March or April, 1919, I sowed herds
grass, rcd top and clover seed, on field
prepared the fall pre-, ious, which vcgetated
/, appearance without the failure of a
seed; some Of The herds grass grew more
than yard in length, and when il had at
tanned It's growth. before Sc e,ling and while
full of blood" had i, cut and hayed,
which was fine crop for the first year.
This present season have had The same
10, mowed, and was disappointed in not
finding spear Of the herds grass except
at one end Of the field, where i, had been
more highly manfred than the rest of the
LOT: Immediately formed the opinion that
! had killed my herds grass by early now
ing the previous year; and fully believe
with Mr.. Reeves. that il will :. bleed TO
death" by too early moving. .%*
Thirty OF forty years ago resided in a
town in the Stale Of Maine, where there
were wealthy farmers. and was not ALT
tie surprised d, their negligence in cutting
their herds grass, which was very album
dant from year, TO year on the same ground,
and without being MANFRED. wished
them To state their reasons for delaying
cutting their herds grass till late in August,
which hey readily did, by stating, /" that
the hay was hcartier, and would spend
better, and tina, they musl waittl! come Of
the seed should fall from the head to pro-
paga,e new grass, as the cid would run
nut in time; and that il was necessary
here shoul | be seed scattered annually, to
sustain full crop in. subsequent years."
! mast confess that !, at tai time, view.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

bis shsin snd nufend be cise.ns 81 10
unssrhly gro.ls.
The q sIsn.aeJ monenl Coz cpening ns
sxh,elios h1Tirg sfnaed. and Josslh.n
haslhg slS~et = goodly snounl 81 lie
shining sPod N me hls pocket. u bis
pspfer snd salt coal. he sirpfsd etlibs-
rAb Is up 10 ne esit.in Cor he purpose uf
ssnRsSeing he ps.fsrnsses. .Lsd.es
and tsLdsmen.' sad he. lhs Gysssrius 10
moi OILY remaskshle fa the slgulssify
and isroeisy Il bis sppeaianer. bss ~ lie
liiIsble tones al bic yoiee. B,lose RI sing
lhs curtain ] all proceed 10 sir hin %
little sah hi. hsre sick. jusilo ls. /, os
have . spseinsn Of ihe music sIsh shirh
he nskss his nsii,e adds tsvnId when
sngry, or shut 10 seizr upon aid rns OF
~IIh Lis unssspseiing prey" lie aoeor-
dingly dissrpesrsj--,he stuck vas pied
upon Ibs G, aseutus-;be beat gave . lss
prtmooiioIy gruhss; bul saxins 10 wrstt,
he began 70 rattle lis chain like uad. and
ioaf shd srosl IN most hldeous sors. 20
The unspeak.bly denehuul horror Of all
prtssnI. Expectation. a.ixrd with a
psilion Of APPREHENSION. Vas wrought
Up 10 high patch. When just Il ,his
junelnre, JsussLsn lrspsd sut with q
mighty boond-his eyes starting si.h
iesi-Li, limbs ,renbling 10 every JOINT :
terror in Ill bis lOoks-exclaining. La
dies and gsaliemsE--ssve yonrssly,..-
The Gy ascLtas 10 lrosel'
Pei NELL - hurly burly - fsiniing.
screaming. taping, crosding--,he tar
rlhsd sps ei.tors rolled oIi; while Jo,.s-
than and The Gyssestus retired The tsrk
way, with al; reasonable expedition, AID
are nov, Ear soRht ~e krow, enjoying
The rewards Of their adventure among the
c.rcunj AGENT h.lls Of Passsnsq noid,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

Cd sneh reasons a. fancifsl, h.l mors AN.
peflencr indnces me 10 become . brIie,,r
ai'ef having suffered sesssely from Io,s.
- cutting my Lerds grass 20 earIy A n
salrfmlna'e de most u il lDr MANY ytars
Pasl from ms moving Eelds.
'w'lai.Eio al, a. 1854.
EBiroEs RkxARKs.-we gave Our
siess lev weeks since on he advan-
ages Of Getting herds grass when de
SEED was Toll, a. The result of experience.
ihongh u was sid in times pas, tl,at I,
should be cut when IN blossom. THE
besi farmers in the country. Wien able 20
cut iheirgrass al any lime they choose, SCI
DON commence hay ing nh herds grass i.
~ blossom, unless il is lodged, rand az
rouFse cutting The greater part AZ near as
possible The lime lhe seed l. well grswn.
mus We lind experience md The beet
pracilce, in sccordsnse with the views we
have advanced, old fashioned whims 10
ihe. lconraryE Notwithstanding. as they
avail but little with men Of experience and
Intelligence.
Messrs. Ayres.and Enslin, skillnI and
observing farmers, in Roxbury, lately re-
marked in reference 10 The above subject.
thai they bad piece OF herds grass which
lhey.cut lalesannually, lhal il was in the
same condition and treated the same as 9Th.
erslots. that were, cui earlier, and ihefla,e
cut land continued 10 produce good crops
while The other failed, and they supposed
that The difference was owing. 10 he dif.
rent periods ofeulling. as ,l,ey could as.
sign no oiler esu.e. We have known a
piece.cf highland. mostly in herds grass.
that was always moved the lat on the
farm, which was generally after the seed
was MI, ard il continued 10 produce 4
good crop for more than 25 years IN sue.
ces.ion, without ploughing. OF dressing Of
any Kind. though fed every fall. And
thongh.cn, late. later than the period we
have recommended as best. the hay was
good, substantial and nu,ricious, and cat
lie eat !. without any Indications ofcom-
plainL is !. not reasonable TO suppose
that the late cutting was cause OF lie long
continuance o . good crops
Bos. Gull.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

.HaOedofs Of John Bsslsy.-Is d.
course sfs voyage 10 Anenrsn. Wssls,
hsssine an rnssssl noise IL iLs,csbin b
Gen. OsislhVrps. l,Le go.srI.sr 81 Gssf.
ga. sish shom BE sailed sieppsd %
20 ibqn.rs lie ssu.e Of q; on sh.ch lhs
eestssl lma.edislfly addressed hIau: .. Mr..
wesley. yon must excuse me. have me-
sIh p.os oesaon ion gsssl Tor msn 20
bear. You knaw The orly zine dirk
is Cypress wine. - il sgrs.s ~ilh ne The
bssi Of any. | therefore provided mys.lI
sIih sessrsl jozens Of /; and Ihi. villain,
Gfinsldi. his lOreign servant. ohio wss
present. aud almasl dad Hish fear. has
dr1hk mp Ibs sh0le Of ID. Bot I ain DC
fe.sHRed of bin. ! have ordered hun /.
be lisd hand and fnos, and 20 BE- carried Ii
the msn-of-wsr which sail. 1ilh us. The
ra.csl should base taken essre hos be
used one 90. Tor Inertr forgive"
Then hope. su, (ss,d Mr. we.l-y,
locking calmly a HIN. ysu nsrsr sia.'
The Central vas quite cOnfpunded .. The
rrprooi; and putting bis hand inla Ii.
pocket. took ou, bnneh Of keys, xhlch
he lhre~ al Gnn.ldi. saying. .ll.ess.
..Il'ia. lake my keys. and bshs.e ss,lsr
for The ivtuIe."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

I'm Ereeiinf Cnsfom.--In Muhich,
Germsny, all boys found 10 the sues,.
a.king aims, are taken 10 an. ssylum cs-
iabil.hed ior that purpose. AZ socn q.
hey enter the door, aud before having
been eisansed or their dirty clothes reno.
we'd. portrait Of each cns il taken. re.
presenting him in The same form as whsr
found begging. When the portrait il I'm.
ished, heis cisanse,l, and presented 18th
new sun ofcln,hes. Alter g..inR ,Lrsusll
regular course OF edacsiion. appointed
by the directors ol the asylum, they are
put 90 learn trade. at ~hicb they wsrk
until they have earned enough 10 liqui.
dave al lh.ir expenses from the hrsl day
they entered the Institution. When lhis
10 completed, they are dismissed iron,
the institution. % gain their own live.
iihood. Al the same time, the portal,
taken vhen they f,si entered, 10 presen-
ted To them. which ihey swear they will
preserves long as they I've. in order that
they may remember The sbjec, CONDITION
from Which they have heen redeened.
and tie obligations which they are under
to the institution for having saved them
from misery, snd given them The means
"f feeding themselves for the futnre.--
Such an institution might do good here.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

8,t.ing on Elections.--Apprcpo<-
here 10 { spec::sen from q Michigan pa
pe., which 10 the hest bet en- the election
ne ksys ssss. Soms Ysnkse girl is Of.
!er.ae 20 DC. on Po...'s election with any
sss2sc,as!e. co.,. looking young man As
ta.;o as:--.. The r:sses skall be- the gar
.iss; IL Polk 10 elected | win and marry
the gentleman sto bets against me; il be
ie mel. the ssnsieNsn wins and marr.ts
ne."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
CRIME IN MOROCCO


The following story Of crime and pu-
nishmen, 10 related IN one Of ihs Lnndon
jnurnsb:
IAN lsvsricivus butcher. Who had en-
richsd himself BY selling .kelsli.' tired
meat wa determined 10 increase his
gains BY the more simple me,hod OF re.
eeipu wIihoni expenditure. With his
view he nightly ilveislsd INFO bis house
Woman OF exc.piionsble chyscter, who
was Immediately sssssrinsied. cooked aud
disposed of The following day as kshlis.'
HIS vie. who witnessed The nightly lhua-
dtrs. sppiehended q similar fate. xenf 20
d. Pas'sa and denounced her husband. He
was sJon judged and condemned; boil
Ter foil Of water Was Placed over isfse
hire. before lis shup door, which scoo
reached bsiling temperature. The .1ecu-
TONER then dragged The criminal 10 rs
own Ll1ck, still s.aine.l with the bio. d Of
h,snumerous victims, and cLopping Of his
hands. threw thin tuto the csuldIon, sad
sheu boiled, they we're givsn 10 The nu.
merous bsnds Of hungry dogs who had
been assemble for The purpose. In Ne
same say HE fee, snd legs were disposed
Of, until loss of blood terminated his life,
and With u this appalling and barbsrous
justice"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

passes ihe mon gzies o. eternity. aIl III
earthly connections VIII be dissolved
The cords Of nlsii0nship.wll he sUnAered
while The mutual moral Influences lor weal
or NO which have been exeried vii =
main 70 bless OF Curses sources of 81
lencst grief or rEuisenable joy.
a. T. Euaagslisi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

Naturalization hc;deni.-The New
York Tue Bun SAYS q soafarina man,
uamed alfred Chsries Miller, spIl,sd "
be nsiura!ized, and produced az his viii
mess respectable merchant. After shs
p,oces, was completed the newly made
citizen vas required 70 pay the fees
amounting TO % 80. The son beiag
no,s than he expected. the new ci.,zea
gave vert 10 his patriotic indignation in
= shaver Of sbase al the personal and po-
hsical character Of the judge. pa,,ioola,-
" c, his Honor Thomas Jefferson Saith,
telling ,hrt func,ionssy no nigh, 90 TO
. For tt,s 30 = as told 10 spologizs.
ssd rsfcsing in Be most obsiins,e msn-
ner, the neu citizen vas committed to
the lomts for thirty days, and fined 800.
shleh 10 r.yirg pretty dear fer bis whls-
tie,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

Prices of Womea--coM and warm.-
A lovely female slave. warm from tie
mountains OF Circassis and warranted no,
to be second hand, NAV be bought 4. Corr
stantnople Tor three hundred dollars. A
lovely femsle statue, could from the mar
bic moup,sins Of Caras, lend spotless as
The snow, without doubt vas LACEY
scld by Nv. Power TO the Hon. VIM. Pres
ton, for three thousand dolla,s. Somo>
thing would seem I, be wrong here--,he
+. CIsyt tariff. or The O,nmsn. pruteclinn,'
or something. Veriou. Questions arise:
l. an original voman iavorite article?
10 the imitation by Power OF the fabrics
Of Nature & Co. an improvement, upon
he model! Is The presence Of the fscul-
Is Of speech in the cheaper article any
SPECIAL INDIGESTION Of a preference that can
be relied upon 10 the buysl! Perhaps
some extensive dealer in both articles will
obhge Ne With solu,i9u Of this mercan-
tile problem. EN. J. Airror.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

h.ssIsa'Hisu'sd .. TING .'.A.n iais %.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

i. importance q thoroughly razrtIIiRs err
tsasiT In rirU q is InfIn.nn q ne
: Eait a larsr. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

the tide Of emigration flows so rapidly. with.
out its teing possible that they can. in that
length Of time. properly understand and appre-
cia,e our political institutions, and without ow.
ing them any allegiance. is a measure. wrong
in itself and dangerous in its consequeuces.-
While we feel as much respect and kindness
as others DO towards Foreigners, and recog.
nize no difference in the political rights Of nat.
uraIized and native citizens, we believe that
political power ought TO be exercised by CHI.
zens only. The principles involved in the
measure, are as highly important 10 the nau.
ralized Foreigner, who had 10 undergo his le-
gal probation, as they are 10 the native Amer.
lean.
For the purpose Of further considering the
measure and It's consequences, and taking such
action in relation TO it as the nleres! of the
community may seem 10 require. we respect.
fully invite the people Of the whole County,
without any regard TO National politics, to
NEE, at the Court House in Lancaster on the
second Saturday in June next. We hope that
the citizens will generally attend from every
part of the County, and that as full an expires
sion Of opinion may be had. as the importance
Of The subject deserves.
s. o. PAINE, I
+. p. BURNETT.
JAMES P. cox, SCommiItee.
DANIEL Il. BURT,
]. L. DODGE,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

THIS ANNEXATION OF TExAs.-We trust no
one has read so carelessly as to understand our
Special Correspondent, a, Washington. much
less us. as giving any countenauce to Mr..
Walkers estimate of votes for the Admission
Of Texas, (which is SO for and Is against. Mr..
Niles being absent. We believe jus, the
conirary-that Annexation cannot receive
majority Of the Senate's voies-much less The
reqsi,e two.ihirds. Mr.. Walker claims some
for Annexation whom we know TO be oIher-
wise. MIR. Tyler's Treaty will not be approx
ed BY this Senate ,ha, We are confident
IN. York Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

LEAp-A, ST. Louis The price is still ad-
vancing and may be quoted at S2,95 TO $500.
A. N. Y. City it is represented as being
doll, small sales were made a. $40, cash.
At Philadelphia. sales of2200 pigs a, $3.50
per 100 lbs. mos. which is slight decline.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13
TO THE PEOPLE OF GRANT COUNTY

TO THE PEOPLE OF ANTC0UNTY'
FELLOW CITIZENS: AT q public meeting held
at The Cour, House in Lancaster on The Cd
inst the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
"Resoired That we consider the act passed
at the late session Of the Legislature, giving 10
every person who has resided in the Territory
for three months before election, The night 10
vote on the question Of State Government, and
for Dele gates 10 a Convention 20 form State
Constitution, whenever a convention shall be
called for that purpose, without reference 10 his
qualifications as citizen of the United States.
is at war with the Constitution and Laws of
the Union, the first principles OF GoyeEnmen!
and Society; and that II ought TO be repealed.
"ReSoired: That we will vote for no man 10
either House OF the General Assembly OF the
Territory, who will not pledge himself for the
unconditional repeal Of the said act.
"Resolged That we will tote against State
Government, un,ii the said ael shall be repeal
ed.
"Resoiced: That committee Of five citizens
be appointed TO prepare an addiess 10 the peo-
pie of this County and invite Mass Meeting
10 assemble at such time and place as They
may think most cxpedient; 10 take into consid-
GRAFTON The principles Of the foregoing resolu.
iions."
The undersigned were appointed Com
mi.ee, 10 pursuance Of the last of these rcso-
lu,ons. In fulfilling the duty tina, has devoly.
ed upon US, we wonuld respectfully and car
neslly invite your serious investigation Of the
principles involved in tho act Of The Legisla-
iure 10 which The resolutions refer. Ia lhs
progress Of time, We must expect to lay aside
our Territorial form Of Government, and as
) sumo our station in the Union oflho States.
/ II becomes a matter Of the NEST important 10.
quiry, as 10 who shall participate in foFm:rg
The new government, thar is TO coatfol he des.
,inies Of future generations. The Legislature
has said that foreigners " lhout being natural.
lied, wllhou, any other qualification than three
months residence. shall have the right TO par
iicipaie in This impor,an; measure, equally
with native and naiuTalized citizens. We
consider tbs measure 10 be enc, Of the most
vie. consequence TO the community and the
political institutions Of The county. We be-
lteSe that, although we are uncer territorial
form OF Govsrrmenl. We are within the Usicn.
under he ro:ee,ion and power Of the Cons'i.
tuition aai laws of cor national government.
and that We are and must forever remain an
integral position Of the great Confederacy Of
the States. We believe that Congress alone
has The power. under the Constitution. 10 IRE
scribe ,se terms upon which Foreigners may
become eu,i,leG to The rights Of ciusens; sui
ii The exisurE laws upon this suNisc, arc not
rs LIBERAL as they should be, that Congress Is
the only power that has the right 10 change
oni amend them. We believe fr'her, 'ha,
70 plscs ihe roli'ical power offarmias SAFE
Go,sru,sen,in the hands &C persons who have
been e, So >ho'l tine ia tie eoua,ry, com
iOg fr,1 MI 'As vaI.ous Kingdoms ffa1 Ss.ca
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

TGen. Henderson, of Texas, lef.
Natchitoches, La, on the 7th inst, en-
route, for Washington. 1t was repor-
ted that he is appointed by Govern
nent special Envoy to negotiate for
the annexation ofTexas to the United
States,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

In Cincinnati, there are said 10 be
500 buildings now in progress; and it
is predicted that 1900 will he built be-
tween the river and the hills, or more
than 200 within the corporation limits
the present year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

Ne,c York Cdnals.-The New
York Canal Commissioners have fixed
upon the 18th of April, as the day of
opening for the New York Canals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

MARRIED, on the Sih inst, al the Catholic
Church, in Po,osi. Gran, County, w. T., By
the Rev. Mr.. Caasse, Mr.. EDWARD MAGUIRE,
Of Poiosi, TO Miss ELIz,sETH O'BRIsS, OF
St. louis, Mo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

The "Missourian" Of last evening says:
LAS TO the naked question of annexation We
have been always ready. and are now ready TO
speak. We 70 for it,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

Ma. WEBSTER has broken up housekeeping
at Washington sold off his furniture at auc.
ton. aivery high prices, and has left for The
North.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

55-That portion Of the Oregon Territory
claimed by the United States. borders on hs
Pacific /. is said, for $40 nils
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

The Supreme Court of the United
States has adjourned to meet on the sec
ond Monday Of January, 1915.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

The amour. of specie received in New Or
leans from the LIST Of September last TO The
18Th of March inclusive was s5,l34.4S2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13
TO GROCERY KEEPERS

NTOrICE is hereby given, that the Board Of
Y Commissioners have this day revoked lhs
Licenses heretofore granted 10 the following named
persoas, for keeping Taverhs, for evasion Of the
law regulating Grocery licenses, 10 wit: JOAN Ste
phens. Richard WiLnsrs, Thomas Stephens, Lu-
ther Bashford, Ma!leu & Gear, 4. {. Inmsn-
Joseph Martin, James Nichols, Whitesids <
lIarpe, and John Simolds,
b. order Of the Boar6,
Attest, l.. O. SHRADER, Gers
April 10, 1914. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

IupsoN RIVER OPEN-The steam
boat Utica arrived in New York City
from Albany, on the 10Th nit. The
boats were advertised for regular trips,
10 commence the next day,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

Nh EDITOR: Please announce Harrison BfLL,
as candidate for the Office OF Sheriff, OF Grant
County. at the ensuing election.
MANY VoTEEs.
Platevills, April 3, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13
GRANT GO. HERALD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS, 1914.

tHG COuiit0uu VI bbOPS WIZ ccbs Ob'
from Fort Crawford, in search Of the Indian
tina, murdered r. D. Lester. Sheriff of Craw.
ford county. has returned and brought 10 three
Winnebago Indians as prisoners; two Of them
are kept as hostages, aud the third one has
been sen. GU. to bring in the murderer, who il
is said has fed to the Sioux Nation.
/ BY the Milwaukee Courier we have receiv-
ed The election returns Of The town Of Milwau-
| kie held on The Cd inst, which resulted 10 the
choice Of lie entire democratic ticket; the av-
erage democrat vote was abou. $50; whig 225;
liberty 100.
SAuLT STE MARIe.-Mr. Porter Of Michigan,
has introduced bill for The construction of a
canal around the falls of ST. Mary. Il has
been placed on the calender of the Senate, and
as soon as the Oregon and Texas panic sub.
sides little, i, will be taken up.
fTGen. Peter 3. Porter died abou, three
weeks since at bis residence near Niagara Falls.
He was member Of Congress at the COM
meUcement oil Inc last war. ana afterwards
distinguished himselfin the field On the North
ern frontier. He was also Secretary of War
under John Quincy Adams. He was uncle 10
Senator Porter Of Michigan.
WISCONSIN PHALAHX,-W learn by the
last Southport American that an Association
bearing the above title has been organized in
the eastern part Of this Territory. They have
adopted constitution elected President,
Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and nine
Directors, which board are to manage and su-
periniend all the business connected with the
formation and organization Of the Association.
A committee Of lhfee persons has been appoint
ed TO explore the various sections OF the Ter.
ritory, and report such locations as they may
deem eligible, at subsequent meeting Of the
stockholders. |. is intended TO commence
practical operations the presen. season. An
invitation is extended TO persons, who have
satisfied themselves of the correctness OF The
doctrines of Association, snd wish 10 engage
in the enterprise. TO become stockholders or
members.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

6TTho Boston Mail says that Mr..
Gilmur left fortune OF $4,000, Mr..
JTpsher one Of $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

The RailrOad Bill Passed Money
raised to Rebuild The IondWanda
Road.--Thc bill allowing the connec-
zion Of Railroads in Rochester, passed
the House this morning as amended in
the Senate. 1t is now law, and will
be actedupon i'm mcdiately. II Roches-
Ter Democrat.