davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Public Sale.

WILL be sold, in Orange county, at the late
w dwelling house Of William fiolt, deceased,
ON the 2lst day of December next, the Real and
Personal Estate Of said deceased.
The Real Estate consists of four separate tracts
Of land, as follows, via: The Whedbee Tract,
containing about four hundred acres. on which ls
good deal Of valuable grass land. The whit
sit Tract, of two hundred, and the Prather Tract,
Of one hundred acres. On this last Is Corn
Girls, Mill and Cotton Gin, well fitted up, which
will he sold with the land or separately, to suit
purchasers. These tracts I've on the waters oil the
Little Alamance. Also one other tract, called the
Mckenzie Tact, on Mary's Creek, continuing two
hundred acres, adjoining the lands Of John x.
Holt, and others. This is all new and very val
uahc Persons wishing 10 buy are requested TO
view the lands before the day Of sale. 1881
The Personal Property consists OF Horses.
Hogs, Cattle, Sheep Corn, Wheat, Oats, Fod-
der, Hav, Flaxsccd, all the Agricultural lmple-
mcn,s. Household and Kitchen Faynllure, &c. A
large LOT Of Leather viii be Offered. Thirty OF the
Hogs are good con-fed pork. The sale viii be
continued from day 10 day. credit OF twelve
months will he given to purchasers rendering
bond and good security. Some Negroes Will be
hired out or sold on that day.
The executors hereby give notice to all persons
having claims against the estate to present them
and to all persons indebted to the estate to make
payment. ,.da s.e.- sxnesz--et =: IS s.t
sbM; ii = RG Holt, (r,,'rp,,. rs.
MICH. W. HOLT, } Ill
November "a. A. 90 tara -. .' 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

een5ered. which issae,in lasting hatred. or
even in bl0odshed; or else he stimulus
Of town gossip being insufficient, DE bar
room and decanler supply the deficiency.
Or. this falling 10 meet the demand Tor ex-
eilemeni. there Is very natural and easy
process into the ba.kTocsr. which intro
dnces them into die mysteries OF lie card
or billiard table. II The case Of ihe old
be so, who viii not tremble 10 see The
youth Of The country placed in such cir
cnmslanees Of lemplaiioni May we not
reasonably anticipate ihe very worst re-
suits 10 them from this experiment. And
does not the actual state Of things in Tie
country show that our strongest language
is not misapplied in painting these dam
gers and evils! 60 10 your cities and Wiz
lagos, and mark The swarms Of young men
aud lads who darkcn the doors Of bar
rooms, and lounge about Iayerns; who are
they! You shall find that they mostly
belong 10 the class Of young gentlemen
who are quite too sentimental and gen.
leel 10 perform manual labor, but they are
men Of skill 10 mingle strong drink, and
more so TO swallow il. Who are prof.
clients in the study and practice Of profa-
nifty And who are grecied by The clique
as young men Of paris and spirit! Who
are those who spend much Of the day and
most Of The night in baek-rooms, or dis
mrb The repose Of village Kitchens, or iE-
lcrIupt The quiet and peaceful inhabitants
BY their nocturnal yellings and obscene
speeches and songs Who are they that
crowd 10 your race-couIses--those schools
OF gambling and dissipation; and promote
all sorts or wickedness! The greater
portion Of them will be found 10 have pro-
ceeded from This class. Whence also pro-
ceeds the most Of that class Of young BIZ
peds, who march stick in hand, in the
rear Of a cigar, TO the house Of God, and
show their independence Of God and man,
I lhy talking, laughing, smoking, and other
! wise oulraging all the laws Of piopriety
? andgood breeding. Alas for Us, IL among
y these we are 10 look for the future law
? givers and rulers Of the land; or shoul'
hostile feet press our shores, If these arr
to constitute the country's strong arm o
: defence.
! conclude this part Of the subject, b,
entreating you parents 10 bring up you
. children 10 habits of industry, and pn
/. them into some honest calling whereof,
they may obtain an honest living, and b
!, blessing to you and to the country. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

Value Of Cob MeaL-Il has been the
opinion Of most farmers. that corn COBB
were of lille or M value, and they have
generally lhTown them aside as Of no use
except for manure. The experience Of
some who have formerly fed on corn and
meal, and The anticipated scarcity Of hay.
had led nearly all Of our corn growers 10
turn their cobs into food Tor stock. TO
show something Of the extent To which
il has been used here. the following will
give you some data TO judge from :-0ne
mill in ibis town has, within The last three
months, ground mure Than FIRE thousand
bushels Of robs, besides large quantity
Of corn in llie ear. This fact, l think.
proves quite cOnelnsiyely, thai COB meal
is valuable as an article 0l food for stock.
Indeed. the opinion which is expressed
by those who have used il, is altogether
in lis favor.
When they get out their corn, il is moi
lhreshed entirely clean, some three 10 If.
teen bushels Of corn being left on the
cobs. They are kept clean as possible
I'LL ground into meal. Cattle, horses
sheep. and hogs, eat ii readily without
adding other grain. When fed 10 cattle
in addition to hay. a marked difference il
seen from those fed Oh hay without lh,
meal. Some feeders mix with il olheI
grain. roots, &c. with marked profit ant
success. When fed with oil.cake, il il
excellent. .. albany CuitiraiOr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Notice.

uylIE subscriber having. on the first day Of No
Il Yrrnlcr County Court, 1886, taken letters Of
,aminisrslicn according 10 law. on the estate OF
OdN WILKINS. deceased. hereby gives gene
al no.ce 10 al creditors Of said estate 10 present
,beir claims, duly authenticated, within the time
prr.cfibcd By law. oillsFwl-s this notice will be
',1ead in bar VI their recovery. Debtors 10 said
s.is,e viii also please 10 make immediate pay
JOHN c. DOUGLAS. .qdm'y.
November -. DIG -@.=* "# oS--sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
-sfa From the Germantown Telegraph.
Remedies for Several Diseases In
Cattle. H#s5 ..' l+

linrrain. ounces corIiander
seed, bruis, d; half pound common salts;
one ounce gen,ian posder. The whole
10 be mixed and administered 10 water.
Gargsf, sometimes denomina,ed " milk
fever" may be .iTeclually cured in lew
days by administering half an ounce Mite
every other morning. The following
recipe has be en- handed Us by afrient, who
speaks confidently OF lite efficacy in every
stage OF The disease. Birthstone, two
ounces; drapen'e. one ounce; nitre, POl
vsrized, one ounce; ground cummin-seed'
no dered, one ounce. This is TO be 3D.
minis,crej, d.ily in ht.le Cruel. aud The
udeet rubbed daily with goose oil.
Observation-Disclosures ca'echu, hell
ounce; opium, len grains: mixed IN 1T
lie Cruel. -.-.L
Ftper,-Iel blood, snd IL the bowels
are eonsupa,ed, administer hslf pount
ep.um salt. in Two quarts Of wster Cruel
Enbrocaiion for Srains.-Spi'ts o
h,ttshorne. four ounces; sweet oil, sish
ounce.; oil OF thyme, hall ounce.
TcHows.--D apen,e. ,wo ounces; cum
min seed, finely pulverized. two ource'
fenegr,ek, powdered, two ouncrs. 'fhes'
ingredients should be thoroughly brle'
in close pipkin. OF ketlle, Tor the spae
Of fifteen minutes, aud administered da'i.
in little iukewsrm Prutl.
Botfs-tEorms.-Epso salte, hal
mound; corrander seed bruised, tw'
ounces; in . quar-, Of wa,er. 49, ..8
Purges in cases Of Ttge'abte Poison
ing.-A very safe aud efec'ual purge
found in epson .sl,s, the dose being irof
half pound 10 twelve ounces. giVen'n WI
YER Cruel. In many cases Of polson'n
from The ground and ws,es'hemioek' la'
rel, and HE yew, linss ed oil has proved
valuable purge; the quantity administers
being from pin, to pint and hait' a
cord ny to tie constitution OF The patient
!. SpaUin.-Copperas and vinegar ECU
o,rts. make an embrocs.ion, and rub til
affected part, keeping the animal dry an
stirring him smar,ly, till you effect cur
] Another exccllen, medicine for this 'fo'
blesome, ADD, as man sgffose, lncurao
a,llnent. IS made by fl!tg1g quanetyy
rusty iron into a pal fOIl OF urine. u :
vessel containing these should s'ano i
. ,h,ee or -four days in W 1rn situation al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Public Sale.

M Thursday the I7ih II December next, !
" hall sell. 10 the highest bidder. On q errdi,
,Stwrlse months. al the late rcslenee u William
Br.d(,rd. deceased, al The pFOpery belonging 10
the .alI estate, consisting Of Horses callle. Hogs
que Wagon aud Geer. Com, Fodder, Household
aad Kitchen Furniture, Farming Toals. and 9th,
., articles. Bond and security will Be required
Il the purchaser.
THOMAS LYNCH, .7im'r.
November "a. @-@ 49, %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Notice.

VyHE subscribers having qualified, at February
= term Of. Orange County Court, ls46, as es-
ecutors Of the last will and testament OF JOSEfh'
ARMSTRONG, deceased, hereby give notice to
all persons indebted to the estate OF the dcceas-
ed to make immediate payment; and all persons
having claims against the estate will present them,
properly authenticated, within the time prescribed
by law, or this notice will be plead in bar oil their
recovery. s. n..f argaLu,#s.s.-. -. .'t-...r~s
JOHN FAUCErT,S -1~.' : .
November "a. 80, ..,.....e... s... 55-3wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Pleasant Story.

Here j, a pleasant, story from Walp1le's
correspondence, II ssduced Us inlo .
hearty laugh when we were very dull ard
far from Observation-Disclosures il msy have
a similar effect upon some temporarily
Iugubrious reader: -., -
al must add curious story. which
believe " i'll surprizs your Italian surgeons
as much ss il amazed the facuhy here.
A sailor who had broken his leg, was
advised to communicate bis ease 10 The
Royal Society. The account he gayo
was, that having fallen from The mast and
fractured his leg, he bad dressed il with
nothing but lar and oakum, and yet in
three DAYS was able TO walk as well as be-
fore the accident. The story ., 6rst az
peared incredible, as no such eflicscious
Qualities were known in tar, and still less
in oakum; nor was poor sailor to be Gre
di,sd on als o.w o bare assertion Of SO won
terful cure The society very reasons
ably demanded a fuller relation. and ]
suppose, the confederation Of evidence.
MANY doubted whether The leg had really
been broken. 'Fhs. par, Of the story bad
been amply verified. Sui i, was Difficult,
10 believe tina, the man he'd made use OF
no other applications than Tar snd oskum;
and how they should sure broken leg in
three days even if they could cure il ct
all, was matter OF the utmost wonder,
Several letters passed between The society
and The patient. who perseSsret in The
most solemn asseyerations Of having used
no other remedies, and il does appear, be-
yond . doubt, that .se man spoke true.
| II is little unchsriable. bu, | fear there
are surgeons who might not Ike The alb
brevlation ufattendance ant expense; eoi
on the other hand, you will be Charmed
with the honest simplicity Of the sailor.
Ia 8 postscrip. 10 his last letter he added
these words: !" forgot to tell your ho-
nors that the leg was wooden one
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

be fssqnesaly sgilssed OF ssiHsd. Ths
liquid should be applied Isies . day.
morning snd evening. ssth sponge ard
vel rubbed 10. Cheat Esiisf. II nol . -.
diesl cure. wlll ressll from ILls sPPlies-
ton.
Issnd you. Ne. Edisor. The lopseing
Cor ihssI 200 10 the Telegraph. Should
q p owe teIvrtsble 90 only one Of wy
sgrierlmrsl frisEds. ] shsli be ref aid 81 ,
The labor OF preparing il Err Ous columns.
tsHse5 $50 FL ss-s aun b..
Bensslesn, Bucks county,. .Ocs. =, is4a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Public Sale.

THE subscriber having qualified as Executor
a. Of the last VIII Of samuel Patton. deceased,
will proceed to sell. on friday the 18th Of Deem
Ter. ., the late residence Of the deccased shc Ne
sroes belonging TO the said estate, consisting Of .
Woman aud hSr four Children; aud .l.s s'c .sVl
of Corn. A credit Of nine mnnshs will be given
bond aud approved security requiied, -
SAMUEL. KERR, Ex'r..
November %, oa'---
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Notice.

VI,HosE indebted TO the estate Of SAMUEL
i PATTON, deceased are requested TO make
immediate payment and those having claims a.
s,in,t said estate are hereby notified TO present
,hem properly authenticated, within the time pre-
.crbed nv law, or this notice will he plead in bar
Of their discovery. gs. = ..-... ...F..E, A
November %. -. ,...t. .~.....r ae--r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

The best me.hod We know Of 10 destroy
Sssssfrss susbsf, is 10 cut them down 10
tss spring, and pasture The 10, OF field IN
fe,ed wi,h lLem with shsep and cattle.
These animals are rsry fond Of HE DUNG
sp,osis. spd eat them 80 iasi I. formed,
90 tbs, Tue bushes are kept in a snn''nss
state Of bleeding. which 80 exhsusls their
principles Of ,,lsh.y ss 10 ultimately Kill
them. A field thus uea,ed, for iwo q,
three years. ~iIl be rid, Of The pest and
may be. ,gain plouehed and restored 20
culture. wIlh the advantage Of being i'm
proved in fertility. by .he droppiogs Of tire
stock while deps,luring thereon. As an
anxiIisry mean' Of f.rtliz.ron. We would
esck spling, early. apply a bOshe 81 Of Plss
ter. per aele. By this means The ammo,
MIA y ould he fixed, and washed into The
soil. u a - ------ III y ~ --------
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Notice.

V,HE undersigned having taken out letlOs Of
l. administration on the estate Of WILLIAM
BRADFORD, deceased. all persons indebted TO
aid estate are requested To make immediate pay
ment anil those having claims will present them,
psoyery authenticated, within the time prescribed
y iaw. or this notice win be plead in bar Of their
recovery.
THOMAS LYNCH, .7dm'r.
November a. 800. 55--3wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
pnhIic Sale.

my .innss q an osaar a NssemheT couniy
I'D coars, Is46. he undersigned. - Admins
,,.,.x q he estate q John Wilkins. deed. viii
ii IN wednesday e3a a. Dercniler meat, Il TIE
1srlllnx house q The sid dsCeased. aii tie Ne
,Drs belsnsing % said ezisls. about t.Eray IN
,,u.lsr; eli nc saock q Hoss. csslls. and Hos.
=, HsasrhSli slll kiirhra fs:snilurs; with
,s,sy oshes sEeolcs go sedie;-s 70 menii0n. A
80. Il s~else months viii le giseai bond and
.sprsssl security required.
JOHN 4. DOUGLASS, Adm'r.
November -. Do
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
HIST RECEIVED,

EREsH Rice, Adamantine Candles, New Or
L leans Molasscs, Spirits Turpentine, Gray's
Invaluable Ointment, Raw Cotton, Whitchcad's
hest Flour, and Ncnison Hams. -' ~.
Also, league Ploughs with wrought Mould
Boards. and a large lot of one and two horse
Moull Boards. For sale by 4 ..5--..sf IL
~(~ LONG, Web, & co.
March Is. W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
The Industrious DGan.-Tl

The Industrious Mantle enters
ptismg and industrious man. is never sa-
listed unless his whole time and attention
are devoted to some useful and honorable
business. And be tina. vocation what II
may, The early dawn. as well as the set
ting sun, finds him 10 its pursuit. FOR
his hours OF labor aIe bis hours OF plea
sure, and his moments of leisure are his
moments Of discomfort and uness'ness.
70 him, 10 be vs. Thou. employ ment is 10
BE- without enjoy meOt. Enber his mind
or his hands mus, be continually employ
ed, or else life becomes ., burden-exis-
fence q curse. The celebrated Phlloso'
pher, Dionysius, on being asked If he was
Al leisure. Replied" Far be It tia, snch
thing should ever happen TO me- Ana
such is The language Of the INDUSTRIOUS
man. To him. idleness is crime.
II Ns. ~.zI no,nsai
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

Anger and haste hinder good counsel
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-25
For the New Era.
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

Mr.. Editor: For lung time we have had
strong desire tn express onr sentiments To the
communities Of Norfolk and Portsmouth in regard
to the blacks. That desire whirh we long en-
fertained is now gratfed in the, few remarks
which will follow. If Vireinians. and the ci,i
zans Of all slave holding States. vae their safety
and prosperity. they had better Al once take
stand against allowing the negroes To mn,e as
much as they do on all occasions with the whites
(who are as distinct race 10 creation as The
Angels in Heaven) on Steam Bnat Excursions.
and all other places Of amusement Accord. n, l.,
our peculiar situation. common sense will d;c,a,.
that the same should not no extended t,w,,,.
them az towards us. Their craatioo was Tor
particular purpose. entirely distinct from our
own We think it high time. , draw tho at
tention ot our communities to this important sub
Ject. lhey were moi sent by him who rules the
des'inles ut men and nations to enjoy the same
liberty. independence and privileges as the adop,
Cd and free-born Of America. Draw the dis,inc
ton and line of demarcatiun at once.
We never vet have been TO Old Point or the
CaPes ON an Excursion hut that, we have been
very much annoyed by the negroes. We hone
Captains of Steam Boats and Others having
amusements fur the qualification of our citizens.
VIII prohibit the negroes from entering their
Boats, and places of amusement Every one is
fully aware, that il is certainly very unpleasant
'S "e''u aso' w oo III the presence al
negroes and have the olfactories filled up with
the odoryerous perfume arising from the rank
darkies, and their black ocomotions Fellow
citizens. if you allow them time after time. To
encroach upon your privileges, you may find
perhaps when too late. that You laid the founda
lion OF your own destruction. Every one is fully
sensible OF the old saving give negro an inch
and no will take ak. These suggestions of ours
we are confident will meet with the entire and
decided appreciation of every citizen, who has a
aes,re Tor me advancement Of order and decency
June "a. 1886 II
r. S. Will the "Norfok Courier please
copy
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-25
CAN YOU VOTE FOR HIM.

We clip the following judcious remarks from
the Wilmington. (North Carolina) Journal:-
1" People of North Carolina. can YOU vote FIR
William A. Graham, when you recolIect that he
mas taken an active and prominent part in involy-
Ing the State in debt2 Remember that il was
the WING party, whose leader he is, that made
the loans to the Raleigh and Castor Rail Road
Company, by means of which the State has be-
come involved TO the amount Of upwards of mil.
Hon. Remember that the last loan of $500 900
was made to that company when it was VIGOROUSLY
Insolvent. and so declared to be. Remember.
also that il was William A. Graham who bid the
sum OF three hundred and sixty three thousand
dollars for that road, when he might have pur
chased it for much less sum, had he exercised
even ordinary prudence. Rec0lect that the pre-
sent Losses which the State has sustained bv IN q
Rail Roads of the State, are the duinps of the
Wing party; and recoect that William A. Ora
ham is the leader of that party and then ask your
selves 1t You can vote for him to fill the highest
Office in your gift Remember that it is you who
Will be called upon To make up these losses in the
shape of taxes imposed upon You We ask yon
IS 1t not high time that shonld have change
of rulers. We ask you. you do not begin to feel
the incubus of Federal misrule hanging heavily
upon your shoulders. and if you do not feel dis
posed to shake it off. Now is the time We
know if the people of North Carolina would re-
fleet seriously. and follow the dictates of their un-
prejudiced judgment. the first Thursday in August
next would exhibit North Carolina as one Of the
most decided Democratic States in the Union"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-25
TAILORING, SECURING AND Dy.

Il INIT ne subscriber annou noes TO the Gill
zens, and public generally. that he has commenced
the business OF Garment Renorator, Dying, Scour-
ing and Tailoring, Middle street doors from
Buff. Va "
not be surpassed, if equallcd, by any individual in
the United States-the Subscriber having had
the most perfect experience, and invariably given
work done by him 49,
Gentemen's Garments of every descripton can
be cieansed make those that are half. worn
completely extracts Grease, restores the Color,
and prevents the moth from eating the Cloth
juno 20 ANDREW HIIIIER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-25

EAXES.-Those persons in arrears Tor TAX
Il e. up to the present date, will please remcm-
Der that the time has long since passed tina. they
should have been settled. The subscriber, under
present crcuti stances, can give further indul-
gcncc, (unless he advance the amount nov,
due, or unsolicited. which he is unable To- do were
he Willingly must compel ALL TO settle on u,e frsf
eau, or levy i'll every instance, without regard TO
persons. The interest on the amount unsolicited
would consume the whole of the subscribers nav
Tor the past year were il to remain uncolleced uGb
longer; therefore wish this notice to apply to all
The subscriber will also inform those who paw
iaxes IN Portsmouth that he has beer appointed
me Collector for the present year, and in conse.
quence OF the opposition he met with from a few
OF the drones of Portsmouth /; who not only apped
Tor MS situation, but actually tried to undermine
him, which compelled him to take il under circum
stances which will allow him to indulge no persons
whatever; con sequcntly, he deems il his duty to
say, that the first Of July is the Ion gest indulgence
that can be given and hopes, under existing cir
cumstances, that offence will be taken at the
course which necessity compes him to pursue.
April III VIM. PORTLOCK, Town Col.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-25
SERVED HIM RIGgT

The New York Morning News, says, that an
elderly gentleman and his daughter, young girl
about 10 years old, were walking on the Battery,
when tho old gentleman stopped for moment to
speak with friend, and the daughter advanced
a few steps, when she was accosted and grossly
insulted by one Of the musachied puppies who
infest the city, who made the most insulting pro-
Posals. The father at this juncture came up, and
upon learning the fact, caught hold of the puppy
and applied his cane most vigorously to the back
and shoulders Of Don Whiskerando, belaborinp
him until he called out for mercy, TO the no small
qualification Of the bystsnders.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-25
STRANGE BUSINESS.

The Brig Josephine sailed from New York
the 10Th inst for Maranhan S. America. after she
sailed the Collector sent one of his boats in chase
Of her. which overlook her at Quarantine, and
upon examining her cargo, found 400 kegs of
powder which were no, entered upon her mani
fest The captain stated that his reason for not
entering the powder on the manifest was that he
was. afraid he should be boarded by some of our
vessels of war, some Mexican cruisers. who
upon finding the same registered on the brig 3
manifest would take it. The brig is detained.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-25
A BRAVE. Roy

On Friday last, at Pbiladelphia, above Fair
mount dam, lad, named Kelly, about 8 OF 9
years of age, fell into the river from wharf and
very narrowly escaped drowning. A boy. abou,
13 years wears of age, named Charles Wheeler,
who was bathing at the time some distance from
the spot, went to his assistance, and succeeded in
reaching him after he had sunk the second time,
caugh, him by the hair, and, holding him up,
with difficulty brought him safe to the shore
Let the name of Wheeler 90 round