davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
Dry Goods,

Dry Goods,
x,rA ~ C. asros-all Fwicnss . han1s0ne assaEs-
- Il Dsi.nrls an1 kllhoas; canabxirks and
Nuslins; EssseEy e 81 kinAz. 6lsses. sS~ilg
81. Task al ssAe Eansh9, BED IEking. AFG0n
Cats. LuNns. sc. 81 laaAies' knr arrssss. B0n-
nj c4Fs. Arl6Cial fls~en. o. Sllk. fAr@S-as
ana Inhullas. Pans. Lnsn caA-lEic handkSI-
chisfs. Blearhea and Inhlcscksd CID. 81 aHsd
l;0slsa HAn1ksrcAiess. flzI ard cOitca Thread.
Cost and Rantaloons el1shS. Trlnlnlngs q 81
kiE.as. md many OshsE .Eaelss n he Dry SooSs
HARDWARE.
Moving ana Grading Bales Il The very bess
ouasssv. Nails, Pets, OsenE, SkilctS. Sh0sels and
spadss. chissls and Augess. Hammers md GIN.
biess. Hinges and Scrrxs. Shoe KNIVES and ANl
Blades, Meoding Hoes. knives and f0sks, Pock-
a knises and SCissouSs frace Chains and GurEy
Coats. Stock and Pad Locks, Tea and Tstls
spooaS, and many Other aFiirles nj enumerated
GROCERIES.
Ths very besa Green and Black Teas. Sugar
and cohes. Pepper and Alspies, Mol@s-es and
salt, Ginger and Rics. Castle and other SOaps
s oiis I I'm LINE ass: l sn tx sis. sE2a ~
Tallow Candies. and number Of other articles il
the GEOcey line.
s~' DRUGS.
Epson and GlGubsr salts. Alum and Can.
ph0E, Opium and Sugar Of Lead, Cream u Tar
ier and Magneia, Bnnlsioae and Annssta. Cslo
mel and RheubaTb. QnicksilxsT, Oil NitEol anl
| AQaafoEsis, White Lead and yellow 0ckFe, Ret
Lead and Liiharge, Linsced and Tanner's Oil
Lamp Black and spanish Brown. w indow Glasl
AMI Putty, Mustard and 'NatInegs. LOgwOOd ami
Glus, Maaller and Indigo. Namishes Of all kinds
Lux anl Ink Powder, camwood and copcFas, AIS
~ Other Drugs usually kept IN this place
| CROCkERY.
II Common and Liverpool Plates Common IN,
LivsEpoel Teas, Dishes, Bowles, Mugs. Pitchers
and Tumblen. Tea and Cream Pots, Ewrn an,
Basins and many other ARTICLES in the Croker
line. .
TIN WARE.
Wash Pans. Mill Pans, DippCrs. Coffee Pot
Cups. small and large. &C. &c.
All Of The shove Goods viii be sold low 70
cash, or on Q credit 10 those who will pay whel
called on. or The Common Country Trad
will 10 taken IN exchange Il he market prices.
The subscribers intend 20 use every means il
their power 70 please all who nay favour then
with their custom; and - their Goods were hOugh
for cash, they think ihsy shall Be able 10 sell a
low prices ~ can DO lad in HillsboEoagh. "a
and see for yourselves.
A. MlCKLE q CO.
| MAYS. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
Hays' Liniment,
FOR THE PILES

FOR THE PILES.
TsHIs preparation. which has been eounierieii-
IL "a 81 ! number Of Druggists, owing % -
wonderful power over the Piles, SNOW fur sale By
d. Heart of this place. Persons have been en-
tirely cured By the use Of only half bottle. The
hardest cases are not proof agAinsi "a pawsF y
Is wei known. tiIaK almost every individual u
troubled more OF les with this distressing COM
plant, Cor the cure ofwhieh, they would give any
amount Of money. The genuine Hays linimens
gives no pain in the application. not The lest.
The counterfeit preparations gise great pam, which
il almost insufenble. Purchasers should there.
fore see that ComsiOck 4 Co.'S name i on each
bottle before buying-none other genuine.
Sold, wholesale, BY comstOck a Co, 81 cort-
landt street. New York; and by ID. Heart. Hills
borough. Dr.. James Young, oIiord, and J. & X
Sloan. GreensbOrOugh.
February II. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

Besides many others in different parts Of the
state.
With such deservedly high character, the sub
scribcrs feel justified in offering these Wheels to
the public. They will keep on hand supply Of
wheels adopted to high or low heads al Fayette-
vile, Wilmington, Newben, and Washington /;
and Mr.. James T. Dodson, Of Caswell, has them
for sale.
We caution all persons throughout the state
against paying any person hut ourselves, or our
authorized agents, fot the right Of using these
wheels.
NoTicr TO MILLwRIsHrs.-If you wish em-
ployment, aequaint yourselves with putting in
these Wheels, as we now wish to employ at least
100 in this business in different parts Of the state
I .
DUNCAN M.NEILL,
ARCH'D MLAUGHLIN,
A. A. M'KETHAN.
Fayetteville, Jan. l3, l3-ly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
THE history OF RomanisIn,

BY Rev. J. Downing, A. ~, Pastor Of the Bers-
an Church, New York. 18th edition. Jus,
published.
This is a1arge octave volume, Of nearly 100
pages, embelished with FIFTH BEAUTIFrL r.
sRAvISss, in handsome smblenatie binding.
Price three dollars. y. 81. ..s@".. #a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
Please TO read the following Notice

vTsHE Publisher having received numerous ap-
n plicaiions Tor single copies II DOMIING'S
HISTORY OF ROMANISM, and the AAiERI-
CAN SrASESMAN's MANUAL, from places
90 remote from Express routes that the expense
Of freight would have equallcd the price Of the
books. proposes to send them BY mailin paper Coz
yers, tho postage on which will not exceed IS
cents per volume. II such persons win send the
name Of their Post Office, and enclose the or 5
dollars, in good money, they win be presented
one copy Of Sears Beautiful Pictorial Works.
they specifying which Book they prefer.
SEARS PICTORIAL WORKS given sway
10 persons subscribing for Dowling's History Of
ROnanism, or the American Stateanan's Manu-
-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

Also = variety Of other Books moi named. on
ths sane terms,
ROlaIld's Bsss Min Saws al 5000.
|. Collins Genuine Axes n Sls25.
Best article Of Sole Leather al III cents
In conclusion. | only have TO say TO those who
NAV call on INC 10 spend their money, that they
shall no; 50 away disappointed. .-..
II. NICHOLS.
October %. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
LAND for Sale.

- THE subsnhss ofers for sale 80
~ Acres more o. les. adjoining shs lands
NJ &c Cen Allison.s saa oshsrs. whssssa
-. wiIIian r. Fsae<ss now hsek And
80 one oshsr Trsct containing 800 Acres, more
b s., sdjaninx ms hnlk of William Paul. and
sthsrl sferns nsds known On application 10
Ne sihscfibss.' "a.
- JOHN A. EAUCETT.
March 81 u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

FNHE subscEibrT respectfully aEi1Els ne en-.
IL rrus q HlIlshoiocgh and he county q l1Ess,
thas A Is nos psePaEnd - eKecuis ~ NosA =
e L. n lnsinsss, snch - caEnageSs BsFoochr
=. Buxziss, sulkeys. and cuyaliSi Al q Naleh
Ar II maae a good ti1h<n and good naieEials
- a. fnish and duEAAility, vii compare Win
sny n.ss n l.e siAle. The Fxioes % sui he
times.
Having in my employ mi Eaie rtan. 80
prepared % have exeruied Al iFon Mok - tns
sboxe line IN MorkmAn-hke siyie. fersoals - ~
ing Iron Work done, would Do Vel g glse ne
call- Repairing and Painting faithfally executed
On reasonable senn&
HENRY G0RMAN.
s....u,aer 4. .--.-.-. ge-6u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Boot and Shoe Making.

THE subscribers, having entered into eopart-
Il nershipin the above business. would respect
fully inform their friends and the public generally,
thai they have taken the shop one door ives; Of
ihe cOnfectionary, and opposite MoOrcs old stand,
and will bs prepared 10 furnish every variety q
srticles in ibis linz, both fashionable and good.
Their nalssials shall be well selected, and the
wOts well executed; and they only ask ioI trial,
selling certain that they can give satisfaction.
or Iourneynen wanted, who sre good work
men, and Of steady and industrious habits. None
others need apply.
WIThERsPooN 4 Gates.
july I. @ sa #a sS-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORK!
The American Statesman's Manual

In The Press, and viii be ready BY April LIST, :
\. new and enlarged edition Of .a.
-.. PRESIDENTS MESSAGES, ..#.
L. two Asadsonna volumes, sso- The Nhola col.
fccsed from Oilicial Desunseats
This work b edited and complied by Mr.. Ed
win Williams, whose familiarity with our Politi.
cal History and Statistical subjects generally, ara
well known 10 the public, and afford sufficient
guarantee for the accuracy and fidelity Of this in
valuable National Work. Price five dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

AA.yKs ' ask.g this Gre
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
Beautiful Pictorial { Emhlematit Bindings.
e. walker, la Fulton st. N. York.

Country newspapers, copying the whole of this
advertisement, and giving il six insertions, shall
be entitled to copy of any one Of the above
works. All who may comply with these terms,
will please send Q copy Of the paper, each time
Of insertion, to the publisher, E. WALKER, ia
Fulton ST., N. Y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
A G. "A r. ID.
TO THE CIVILIZED WORLD!!


W b. PALMER. the American Newspaper
Agent, duly authorized and empowered, by
the proprie,ois OF most Of the best newspaPsrs Of
oil the cities and principal towns in the U. s. aud
Canada, to receive subscrip ions and advertise.
nenis, and to give receipts for them, respectfully
notifies the public ,ha, he is prepared to execute
orders from all parts Of the Civilized World, em.
brscing Individuals Firms, Societies. Ciahs. Res.
ding Rooms, Corporations. &c. OF his several o!ii-
ces in the cities If philadelphia Baltimore, New
York and Boston. and where commune a'ions aud
inquiries, post paid may he d'rec,ed. Adde'S v.
B.PALMER, Philadelphia. N. w. corner t'hir'
end Chesnu, STREETS; Baliinosc. 8. Z. corner Bal
timore and Calvert streets New York, Tribune
Buildings opposite City Hall; Boston. 20 Slate st.
Az no other person persons are In any man.
ner connected with the subscriber, in the American
Newspaper Agency, all letters and communications
for him, should be carefully directed os above, aud
TO no other person. This caution has become ne.
eessary in order TO avoid mistakes. and put the pub
lie on their guard against all pretended Agents.
v. b. PALMER,
American Newspaper Agent
Editors throughout the United States for whom
v, B. Palmer 10 Agent, will promote the advantage
Of al concerned. nv pnhlshiue the above.
PUBLIC NOTICE.-V. b. Palmer Is the
only authorized Agent for The 'SuSRuar AMEaI'
,.s." in I CHI of Pbiladelphia, New York
Boston and Baltimore, Of which pubic no'ice Is
h.,rbv given. March IA, 1916.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

A Mexican OrricEn's BAooAun-We had
funny scene in our company this afternoon.
Two or three Of the men, while out on picket,
found mule load Of baggage. belonging to
Mexican oficer. The animal had probably
s'ompeded during the reirent Of the day before,
and Torrejon's men were in too great hurry to
hunt up runaway muies. The letters found
would show that the owner was Don Jgnaco
something or other, captain Of the Sd company
Of Guanajpo,o cavalry. and TO set forth that Don
Ignscio was man Of some consequence, ne had
a scarlet coat OF thu finest broadcloth, covered
with pure silver buttons, ornamented with rich
silver embroidery. and upon the breast Of which
was an order. His cap was Of blue velvet. richly
o'name tied with silver band 'nnd tasseis, while
his cavalry psntaloons, Of blue broadcloth foxed
with moroccD. had wide stripe Of red down
the outer seams Among the baggage we're
also a mattress, sevotsl pillows. the cases Of
which were clsboruteiy worked. and other fine
bed furniture. and in addition to all this. es ii
this were not enough. there were some hale .
dozen red. green and figured petfccats dozen
pair of beautiful liule pink, blue and white satin
sippers to say nothing Of dozen neatly
wrought linen camisss-sil the wardrobe Of
some pretty Poblana girl. who had doubtless
followed Don Iguacio TO the wars.
After all this large and elegant assortment
had been opened. our orderly sergesnt-,he
son Of a member of Congress from Tennessee
-rigged himself on, in the snowy uniform Of
the Mexican officer and strutted forth to detail
picket guard, decidedly the best dressed man
in the invading army from Gen. Taylor down
In the mesu,ime there were others who gir'
the roblsnas reiticoats about them, snd then
executed divers Crscoviennes and Cachucas. &c
the greet amusement Of the bystanders and tc
the great danger of stampedrg all our horses
Altogether the scene wss extremely divertiog
and put it down as little episode 10 the lIf'
we have led of late ; at1 asa
The letters found were principally from III,
family Of the officer. but there was one from
Gen. Corfu Ear, dated at Celsya about the latte
part Of August. in which that General wasml
hopes that Don Ignacio may be sueccssful il
assisting to drive the pcr6diois invaders Of Tex
as from the country.
II has been said Ly tho Mcxcens here. tha
the officer who lost his baggage was the last
leave Marine, and ic lid all in his power to pro
,ect the inhsbi,ants from abuse. ! have spOke
Of the Poblanas above: If you wish to read
graphic account Of them get hold Of Madam
Calderon's work on Mexico. -RendaUs Cor
respandence Of the ifcuynne;
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

RAIL RoAp Iaos - Ho,o its manufacture be.
ncfis the country In our article Of last week
upon the progress Of the manufacture of Rail
Road Iron in this country, we neglected to in.
clude the Boontcn Mill in the list Of Rolling
Mile, which we published. These works are
located in New Jersey, and can produce 7OOO
tons per rannum.-This amount added to the sg-
grega,e of the works mentioned in last weeks
paper gives l26, 900 tons as the quantity Of Rail
Road Iron which the Rolling Mills of,tis coun
try are able 10 produce. The actual cost Of ma
king these l26 600 tons is sbou, $6.300,0O0, be.
ing at the rate Of $50 per ton. Ten per cent
Of this anoun, may be reckoned us the worth
of the ore a. 6hel in the ground. the balance,
ninety rer cent, is the proportion expended for
obor in the various processes through which the
ore passes before il is converted into Rail Road
Iron. From this II appears that fire millions
sir hundred and sereniy thousand dollars are
paid for labor ia manufacturing the Rail road
iron which can now be made at the Rolling
Mills in the United States. ...,... ~.
Although We have not sufficient date to fur.
nish very sccurs,e sistemeat of the number Of
hand. employed in these works. we are able to
nuke IN estimate which will not vary much
from being correct. The number Of working
days in the year s three hundred. This gives
us SIS 800 per day expended for labor. The
aversge wages Of the hands employed in the
various processes Of converting the ore int
Railroad iron are about 81 % per day, ltwonld
appear then, that more than .Gtieen ikousans
mfn are directly employed in the production Q
Railrosd iron, The number Of persons depen
dent on these men for support would average
four to esch, making sixty thousand. person
who derive their subsistence directly from tn
Rolling Mills Of the United States. When -,
take into consideration. the shoematsrs, hsl,ers
sailors, mssehsp,s. ksmers.s sndo men of oshe
pprsui,s .ho live By supplying the sssvs sixs
shoassad psrspas with the necesssries Of liis
We can readily 80 thsimporsance Of thisb brsnc
Of iadsssryso the prosperity of out country, an
, ths great Injury which must result 10 oil clA
'ss of,hs esumuni'y from i,' Pros.rs,ion.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

Coon Manners von ALE CLASSES Good |
manners aud courtesy of SPEECH are indispensa- |
bl. for the pra ct;ce Of oil men, of whatever rank
or station, TO ensure the respect and good will
of othevs. Il Is altogether a mistake TO suppose
that poi,euess and the rules Of etiquette arc
suited Ia the sffluent and highly borne alone.
There is no reason on earth why the working
man. the scnai shop keeper. OF any OF the hum.
bier clsssee, should no, understand and prac-
,ise Gil the rules which good breeding enjoins
as correctly. and with equa! benefit. as tho
most accomplished gentleman. The mistaken
notion aaove alluded To arises from the habit OF
confounding etiquette with ceremony OF parade,
good managers with still formali,y. and polite
aess with deceit and faisebood. Having formed
| these IDEAS, the man in humble station. and
consc cn,ous withai is frequently heard to ex'
claim-.Nhat have to do with etiquette
What is politeness to me! ! like TO be Tree and
easy no ceremonious fuss for me; don't like
to say one thing and mean another. ! leave
that 10 the gentry 10 the sris,ocrscy! And
thus, for the tear Of being thought polite, (snd
| by their false reasoning, insincere) they rush
into the opposite extreme. and become rough,
coarse. and offensive. Blu, let us understand
the meaning Of terms; let US consider the, good
manners are in reality good feelings manifested
! by action; that po'i,euess is The art of doing
every thing that may give pleasure and comfort
10 others. aud of avoiding al that may wound
or annoy. and that etiquette is merely the laws
or rules laid down To teach US in this great ART
= the ar, Of plea sing--,hc srt Of securing our
own happiness by promoting the happiness OF
others Ia M situation Of life is the cultivation
OF good feeling ard the practice Of good man
ners unimpo,tant., And they should 90 ,oge'h'
CT; for though, from good feelings man may
be disposed to perform kind action towards a.
mother. a good deal depends on the nngnnrer IN
which it is periorned. a favor may be con-
ferred In way to make i appear positive M
cult. Thus the best Intentions may be esga'
,ived IL no, carried on. in . kind. conside'a'e
| uAuuet' 4 afraa 80 Ui Her'ls e
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

A Jrsr REsuKE.--The Montreal Gazette con.
tatnsa long article upon the military plan OF
the Executive. as indicated by the movements
in Mexico. which clearly proclaims in the au.
thor, soldier of great skill and comprehension
He conclusively shows that The administration
know what they are about. that their plans are
totally different from those ascrIbed to them-Ay
the newspapers, and that the lettcr writer's
and edi,orsl cages who represent them as in.
volved 10 peurile perpexties, prove nothing bet.
ter than their ignorance and want Of pa,riu,ism.
The sagacious soldier who writes the article
in the Montreal Gazette, says, with little
our journals ths; 'dabble in partisan politics, If
the American government has not. TO crafty
their newspapers, brough, the war TO maturity
with the hasty expedition Of ninety day noie
or shipment Of -four, j, hae, in shor, time, es.
tabl llshed grander base OF operations in extent,
than has ever been seen in modern warfare
In suppst uf this, he says that the plan of the
admin.tration is to attack several points a,
once. each commanding oil in it's rear, ahd to
keep whatever is taken. For this purpose Col.
Fremont explores California, to be suppor,cd
by Col. Sieyenson's regiment. Q greater force
than Mexico ever seat or can send To that re-
gion; Gen. Kearney conquered snd holds New
Mexico; Gen Wool proceeds Westerly through
Chihuahua and Sonora, lulding oil the com.
anding positions between Ma'smoras and the
Gulf of California; and Gen. Taylor. after la.
king Monterey and Sal,io. which command
all the country to Mstamoras, proceeds to Sar
I.nuis Poiosi, 10 be joined by Gen. Patterson
proc cedng from Tampcn Thus oil in sLc real
OF San Louis is commanded. and that city i
made the base Of opers,ans against the cy o
Mexico for winter campaign. Aud IN eonjanc
,ions with. these move'nerts, The feet will'tsk'
Vera Crus 1Ths, says the writer, leaves IN,
Mexicans no poia, upon which 10 hall back. bu
] Ieaves the Americans mssters, and pcrmsnentl
!, il they choose to be. Of evriy inch behind them
He rdcules as absurd to every military man
ihe newspaper project Of . march TO Mexico .
1000 miier, BY Generals Kesrney and Wool, i
coujuhc,hp with General ,T.ylor,, They vii
remain North sad Wes.. 10 keep whs, tbs
lake. .,,,siso, os :.
. He makes some just semaShAs which .vsshs
notice hereafter, ppon the sPiri. exhibited \
certain American journals. N ,wasiRg . var I
/. vitupers,ion seainst their own country. END
favor Of its snemy.-Pha Ledger.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

4 f ~" 81
TALL.-An English paper says that chimney
has just been built at the clinical works in Wi
gan, which is four hundred and twenty feet high.
U. S. SENATOR RoBsEp. Senator Corwin
was robbed at the Pearl street House in Cincn'
natl. last week, of his pocket book, containing
DEkkRrERs. The admirable skill with which
the Mexican artillery was served has been a
subject of comment. II is said that two men who
dist'neuisbed themselves by the manneri in which
they served Mexican guns, were deserters from
our artillery. They deserted at Fort Brown
| One Of them 10 named Riley.
AVERAGE OF Lire Mr.. Lombard found that
the age Of the stone cutter averaged 81 years, the
miller 40, the painter a., the Joiner 40, the but
cher 50, the lawyer 81, the surgeon 81. the Ma.
son IS. the gardner 60. the merchant 60, the Pro-
testant clergyman 63, the magistrate SO.
HorE THEY MAY DO HIN coop A thief picked
q elergyman's pocket At Boston the other day.
His prize consisted Of six bran new sermons!
A Hir.-The Richmond Standard has the fol.
lowing, which next to Gov. Jones' celebrated hit
at Mr.. Polk, on the stump, is the best We have
seen: -s-talt Sac .7
Slang ofMe Day.-Question. Is Mr.. Polk, as
Mr.. Ritchie says. the great father of the red
man., Answer. He aint the father of nothing
| else.
| In FAVOR OF PROTECTION. Two hundred and
| fifty girls employed in the Lowell Factories,
were married during the last year, and il is as.
serted one hundred and sixty FIVE are affianced al
the present time.
TYros GorNc AHEAp.-Three printers run.
ming for Congress in Massachusetts,. They a:e
all whole. .sonled, talented fellows, we'll worthy
! OF an election.
The renowned Mike Walsh has been elected
to the Assembly by the Democrats Of New York
City .,,
KrssIss DErisxp.--The New Orleans Delts
defines kiss to be q gentle conclusion Of the
lips, the sensation produced depending altogether
on the magnetic influence naturally pervadins
the parties kissing.
Too BAp.-A young man on being requested
to dance Scotch reel with couple Of sour look
ing maids, objected on the ground, that pickles
did not agree with him.
] Hint TO WORKING CI.AssEs.-If q man 81 year.
of age, begin TO save one dollar per week, ant
put it at interest every year, he wonld have a
81 years OF age, $3.50, at 40 years Of age ST, ESQ
at co years of age s6,l5o, at II. sli,50o.
A Swiss paper states that the bulb of dahl
is an excellent substitute for potatoes. This in
formation 10 something like the suggestion o
Maria Anioinette, when told that the starving
thousands of Paris were crying for bread-'Wh
don't they eat cake !"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
Lime! Lime !!

JoEN 2. SElPMAN.
ID nERPECTFULLY infotms bis friends, that
he has commenced the business Of Limo
Turning. on the fam he now occupies. He has
now on hand quan,ty Of Lime for sale, snd will
always endeuvor 10 accommodate those who may
favor him with their custom.
Augusta. April u lth. ls46.-6m