davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30
THE HOLY LAND,
BY MISS HARRIET MARTINEAU.
JcPuSalem-ThC Temple.


My room opened upon a little terrace
the fiat roof of lower apartment in our
inn at Jerusalem; aud from this little ter
race was never tired of gazing. A con
siderable portion of the city was spread
out below me not with its streets laid
open to view, as it would be in one ofour
cities, but presenting a collection Of fiat
roofs, with small white cupolas rising from
them, and the minarets Of thu mosques
springing, tall and light, as the poplar
from the long grass of the meadow. The
narrow, winding lanes, which are the
streets ofeastern cities, are scarcely trace.
able from height; but there was one
visible from our terrace, with its rough
pavement of large stones, the high house
walls on each side, and the arch thrown
over it, which is so Familiarity known to
all who have seen pictures of Jerusalem.
This street is called the Via D0Iorosa, the
Mournful Way. from its being supposed
to be the way by which Jesus went from
the Judgment Hall to Calvary, bearing
his cross. Many times in day my eye
followed the wihdings of this street, in
which rarely saw any one walking /; and
when it was lost among the buildings near
the walls, looked over to the hill which
bounded our prospect, and that hill was
the Mount of Olives. It was thenthe time
of full moon, and evening after evening |
used to lean on the parapet of the terrace,
watching for the coming up of the large
yellow moon from behind the ridge of OIL.
ivet. By day, the slopes of the Mount
were green with the spring wheat, and
dappled with the shade of the Olive
clumps. By night, those clumps and lines
of trees were dark amidst the lights and
shadows cast by the moon and they
guided the eye, in the absence ofdaylight,
to the most interesting points--the de.
scent to the brook Kedron, the road to
Bethany, and the place whence Jesus is
believed to have looked over upon the no.
BILE city, when be pronounced its DOOM
Such was the view from our terrace. -
One Of our first walks was along the
| Via Dolorosa. There is q strange charm
in the streets Of jerusalem, from the pic
turesuue character Of the walls and arch.
ways 'Ehe old walls Of yellow stone are
SO beautifully tufted with weeds, that one
longs to paint every angle and projection,
with their mellow coloring and trailing
weeds. And the shadowy archways
where the vaulted roofs intersect each
other till they are lost in the dazzle Of the
sunshine beyond, are a perpetual treat tc
the eye. The pavement is the worst
ever walked ofi-larue. slippery stones,
slanting all manner Of ways. Passing
Isuch weedy walls and dark aTc6ways as
have mentioned, I'VE turned into the Via
Dolorosa, and followed It as far as the
Governors House, which stands where
4 Fort Antonio stood when Plate there triet
Him in whom be found, as he declared, nt
| guilt. Here We obtained permission t
4 mount TO The roof. p Afails IaasfsA -
u why did We wish Il qiaFOr reasons j
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30
VOLUME 8, NUMBER rs.

= 81 Z +
lieve that he bad even superstition .ofmy
erraDd. On me your wrath should fall. If
on any one. I know your affairs look
gloomy but that is no reason why should
be, sacrificed. Ny death ean,doyour cause
no good. Millions olfriends 10 your strug.
gle in England you will lose If you con-
denim me. I say NOT this by way of threat;
for know brave men are M awed by
them--nor will brave men be vindictiye
because they, are Responding. .Ilshould
not have said word had it not been for
the opinion Of others, which am bound
to respect. 9e .f1st ts e''
The sentence you this day pronounce
Will go down TO Pusteriiy with exceeding
great distinctnes on the page of his,efy.
and if Humanity and honor mark this davis
decision, your names. each and all of you;
will be remembered by both nations when
they have grown greater and more po~.
erful than, they now are. Bot, if misfor
tune befals me, shall in time have ell
due hohors paid to my memory. Tie
martyr is kept in remembrance when tie
tribunal that condemned him is forgotten
| trust this honorable court will; beliesH
me when ! say that what | have spoken
was from no Idle fears of a coward. I
have DONE" % 3"'i''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30
JOLIET, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 30, 1917.

on the grass, and merry children running
on the slopes-all these ready and cage
TO stone to death, on the instant. any
Christian or Jew who should dare to Sc,
his foot within. Next we went round the
outside, till we came, by narrow crook.
ed passage, to desolate spot, occupied
by desolate people. Under high. mas.
sive, and very ancient wall, was a dusty
narrow space, enclosed on the other side
by the backs Of modern dwellings. if /
remember right. Fhis ancient wall. where
the weeds are springing from the crevices
of the stones. is the only part remaining
Of the old Temple wall and here the
Jews come every Friday to the Place Of
Wailing, as it is called, to mourn over the
fall of their Temple, and pray for IFS res.
toratiOn. What contrast did these hum.
bled people present to the proud Moham.
medans within Fhe women were seat.
ed in the dust, some wailing aloud, some
repeating prayers with moving lips, and
others reading them from books on thei,
knees. A few children were at play on
the ground; and some aged men sat ST.
lent. their heads dropped on their breasts.
Several youngermen were leaning agains,
the wall, pressing their foreheads against
the stones, and resting their books on their
clasped hands in the crevices. With some,
this wailing is no form; for saw tears
on their checks. / longed to know if any
had hope in their hearts, that they, or
their children of any generation, should
pass that wall, and should help To swell
the cry, "Lift up your heads, o ye gates.
that the King of Glory may come in p'-
Ii they have any such hope, it may give
some sweetness to this rite of humiliation
We had no such hope for them and il
was with anspeakable sadness that I, for
one, turned away from the thought of the
pride and tyranny within those walls, and
the desolation without, carrying with me
deepfelt lesson on the strength of human
faith, and the weakness ofthe tie of broth.
erhood.
Alas! all seem weak alike. Look at
the three great places OF prayer in the
Holy city! Here are the Mohammedans,
eager to kill any Jew OF Christian who
may enter the mosque of Omar. There
are the Christians, ready to kill any Mo-
hammedan or Jew who may enter the
church of the Holy sepulchre. And here
are the Jews. pleading against their enc
mics, Remember, o Lord. The children
of Edom in the day OF Jerusalem, who
said, raze it, even to the foundation there.
Of. 0, daughter of Babylon, that art to
be destroyed, happy shall he be that re-
wardeth thee as thou hast served US
Happy shall he be that taketh and dash
eth thy little ones against the stones."-
Such are the things said and done in the
name of Religion
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30
Whig Movements;

MIR. GAYS stock continues 10 rise:
Gen. Taylor haslreceived the handsome
go by. after having beeREreparedi in whig
papers long enough, as they think, to az,
ford a hook TO hang their preposterous
pretentions TO patriotism upon. Some
sparringis going en- just at this line,
between the Clay and Taylor papers in
this State, but these sham fights, will ter:
inmate in an entente cordial, produced By
another nomination by aclamation."'
The Tazewell Wing, a Taylor Papers
lecturing his party for their demonstrations
in favor of Mr.. Clay. The. editor says
that Clay cannot be elected, therefore, he
gees for Taylor. He says that Clay is
great man, and oughtto be President, but
the people will not vote for him, therefore
Taylor, the great military hero, should DO
run. Such is the, talk of all the Taylor
papers. They do not pretend to supper,
the old general, for the reason that they
prefer him to any other man, but because
they are afraid to run an out. and-6ui
wing. This shows, cunclusiyely, that
they are tender footed about making an
issue of wing principles against democrats
ic principles; but then, again, what ifthey
should run an available, and get Tylerized
There's the rub-there's the dilemma.
Unpopular principles On one side; and
their Tyler-experience on the other.
Pleasant alternative! Their bitter recol-
lection oftheir weeping Vice President
and President by ''visitation of Provi<
deuce," will determine their choice.
SAFE Register. --.,... s'-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30

DEsoLATIoN OF JUDEA-FULFILMENT OF
PRoPHECY.--As was travlng from Jaffa
to Jerusalem over some as fine soil as
could be found any where, did not see
as much as one single blade OF grass,
though looked it as one would search
for diamond. This to me seemed very
strange, for ] knew that in England grass
will grow where nothing else will; but
here, neither among the stuble fields, not
even along the roadside, where no plough
comes, was there to be found so much as
what might with strict propriety be called
blade ofgrass. This is something very
astonishing. Not having ever seen this
taken notice of in any books of travels
that had read, cannot help thinking
that surely / must be the first English
farmer who has paid visit to this land.
Upon my arrival in Jerusalem, and per-
ceivihg that all the milk that was brought
into the city in one day, for about twenty,
four thousand inhabitants, did not exceed
ten or twelve quarts; and that even that
small Quantity was only goats milk well
watered, and when could find no honey,
but a small piece which | had the pleas
ure oftasting while taking tea with the
bishops chaplain, could not but exclaim
to myself, how completely have Gods
judgements been executed on this devoted
land! And most clearly did perceive
that the natural cause of all this evil was
the absence of seasonable rain. Rain,
which waters the earth, and blesses it
with fertility. God has Withheld, and thus
brought all these evils, and many more
which Ineed not stay now to numerate,
upon the land which once allowed with
milk and honey. LoUthian'S Jerusalem.
A droll fellow was asked by an old wo-
man to read the newspaper, and taking it
up began as follows;
| s,'Iast night, yesterday morning, about
3 clock in the afternoon just before
breakfast, a hungry boy about forty years
old, bought penny custard and threw it
through a brick stone wall made of iron
and jumping over it broke hin ankle right
off above the knee, fell into a dry mill.
pond and was drowned. About forty
years after that, on the same day high
wind blew Yankee Doodle on frying
pan, and knocked the Dutch church down
and killed an old SOW and two dead pigs at
Boosting, where deaf and dumb man was
talking French to bis aunt Peter. p
When people who are in the wrong,
happen TO have some little matter of fact
7 on their side, they turn and qwind It a
/ thousand ways, till they become perfectly
y insupp0ftab le.-G1 Eadd6ae de Serigne. 30
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30

GTThe papers in the northern part of
ihestate are out against what they term
"the black, clause" in the new constitutions
Chicago, and the line of canal, have in
store for them, some dear. bought ezper-
fence, in reference to the blacks. Our
northern citizens have seen no trouble as
yet, but the time is near when they will
rue the day they encouraged the immigra.
ton ofrun; away slaves, or vagrant free
blacks Let them mark our predictions.
State Register 1= 'd' 81 F=f7s.'s-' a2sd
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30
THE
! JOLIET SIGNAL.

Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street, Joliet, Ill.
TERMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay
sble in. advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end Of the year.
sls1g RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (l2 lines or less,)
One insertion, $ls
u" Each additional cor
s1aaeasa insertion,
baga f" 6 months, $50
IL /" IL months, 5
Ordinary business cards per ann. 8
q No advertisements will be inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
Sditorsbeconing responsible for the same.
TAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
Give attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30

M ATToRNEF AND CUENSEbLUN al LAW9 =.
And Counsellor in Chuncery.
NiddIeport, IroqUoiscouhtg III
ny Arrangements have been madewith Ger
James Turney and S. w. Randall Esqs., b
which the subscriber will obtain their asslsGanc
wheleVsr desired by his clients:
~ =. A .WHITEMAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30
ELISHA c.. FELLOWS,

EAAA0AAA ~" 4 ALAO " ~
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, =
And Solicitor in Chancery, will regularly
atteIdthe courts in the counties of Will,
Du Page, Kendall, McHenry, Grundy
and Iroquois. Office and residence on
East side the river, Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30

10 ExT1NcuIsH1 CHIMNEYs ON FIRE -
First shut the doors and windows of the;
room containing the fire; stop up the Hue
ofthee chimney with a piece Of wet carpet
Or blanket, and then throw little water
orlcomnon salt on the fire. By this
means the draft of the chimney will be-
checked, and the burning SCOT will soon
be exiinguished for want Of cir. IL every
fire. place were provided with a damper.
or shutter of tin plate or sheet-iron, fitting
sufficiently tight to stop the draft. fires in
the chimneys would become of little cons
sequence, as it would only be necessary.
to apply this damper to pot Them out. g s'.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30

GIVE see o great deal in the wing,
press against the acquisition of any more
Mexican territory, as the necessary and +.
Legitimate fruits of the war. Long HON.
Ills are preached; abewailing in advances
the rupture of the Union as an inc titablss
consequence Of extending its limits. Like
the wing cry of ''ruin" 10 follow the tariff,
of '46, we look upon these jeremiads as =
little touched with s'spahic." The Union
is too strong to be SFoken by such acause.a
The fanatics may fume and fret-7but
the patriotism and good sense ofthe PEG:
pie will heal all discussions, and every
additionto oarterritory which justice and
honor shall justify will2confrm he power
and strengthen the bonds which bind our
noble contederacy together, We are glad
TO see that the gallant, Scott, a leading
member Of the wing party, looks upon
this matter inits proper light, and not
through the jaundiced eyes Of SO rcanyi
ofhis party. One OF bis admirable orr
dels sin the city of Mexico advises his,
soldiers ofthe conspiracy of thieves. mur-
derers ard sham priests, TO assassinate
all whom they can catch off their guard
He warns them to beware ofthat fate of
the deserters, TO whom were promised
Islands in California which our arms have
conquered and which will forever. remain
part Of the the United States. - Riel.i
morsd Enquirer 89yn eal sisiasosa ,sTsa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-30

When people who are in the wrong
happen TO hayesom little matter of fact
on their side,they turn and qwind II a
thousand ways, till they become perfectly
ins6pp6ftable- Naddhe de Setigne. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-08-12
Gen. Taylor in Town.

lust RECEIVED, two duzcn Portraits u ten
81 Il. Tasior.
Fine ana coarse unhleachcd Cotton James.
Fancy Casimercs, aRa Blark French Dce skin
casimefes.
Pink Calico. Plaid Bingham. White Holland,
Black Alpaca, also i'll Warp ALPACA.
Black satin vesiiRg. Beached cotions.
White PapcT cambIie, Binds Eve Diaper.
White Cotton Handkerchief, Ladies ca!oreI
Kid Gloves. hsst.
Black Ne, Miiis, Sewing SIX, Fancy vcsi But.
Tons and Rings.
Saddle Blankets &c.
q / fresh 10, Of Dr.. Peery's Dead shot Yer.
mifuse a, New foEk prices. by ,ae .io4en, To Mer.
chants,
LONG, WEBB & CO.
July 10. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-08-12
Splendid Spring 6 Sum
MGR Assortment


HAVE ncrixed = sery laE=e sto.k a Stark
IN and Fancy Dry t;oeds. coSasissins 81 an arti-
eics usually keIa tar country iFsde. 1hey would
invite the attention ~ huy 10 lheir sssOIiueEs.
1hriE Go.5s wlll a. I'D ssEy los EoE Cssh.
Particular siirniieR i iAsiied - tte fallogirg.
which aIe eosnpriscd Ia tic sssoTtnleut:
llamesiios. Bed Ticks. shertinsS. Cotton and
i.inen Aphsn ch~eAs. GiTaghanis. Prints Doys'
and Mems summer clslhing. MhiIe and Print
Cd Mnsiins Of al prinrs. some very handsome,
Bieachei Shiniags. Long cloih. Bros a Hollallss,
BE0wn and liish Linrus. and Cruel and Canvas.
feF mourning goods thsy have = very large
and handsome assoTlmcnt. consisting Of Alpacas.
BrEases, BalzaIines. tiinghams. AMI Cailcoss
Also, Linen cailiiHir and sill iIsmikerchiefs,
Printed Lawns, Orsandls Muslins, Swiss Mus
In tos'd DRESSES, fnrnrh cahihric Mnslins. Cling
hams, caneliRe tiFrnalsne. Printed Barres. Bus
lie Muslin, EursruijeErd Mnslnls. Ladies Kid
Giasss. Muslin Rdsrinss and Inseflings. THREAD
dal&.l.is do, Wrought Muslin collaEs, Grass
skirts. Bonnet aud Cap Iiihands. Fancy Barage,
Greiadine anh Baskci Scarf, Blaek aud fancy
Dres liandkerchieis. lioneycoulh do, Ladies
Black aud Fancy Milts. Long Migis, Iinps, aud
BUTTONS ior trimming dresses
Also, Cloths. iassimeTes, iesiings, Fancy and
Plain ssaris and crasa ais, coilars, Bo.o,ns, sus-
EcRders, Stalks, and Grnllemcn's Gloves.
very large and cheap assortment OF Bonneis,
s'irh as Florence. Rutland. and English straw,
Lawn and Lace Worked BonnetS. Artiiicials. Ro-
selis, Cap Tabs straw 6inp. Panama. Ieghon
and Palm l'eaf Hats, general ASSORTMENT Of Fur
Hats, al.d Buttons.
HsniwaTc, lineluding Carpenters Tools.l Car
nage Trimmings eraFkery i'astinss T;,or.v;es
Seloal Books. letter and Note Ensrlups, Fan
g Inksi'n'ls. seals. Pearl Letter Folders, Steel
Beads, and Dag CLASPS.
\ very Large, handsome. and cheap assortment
oil fsrasols and Walhinr-canc UmlHeas. a new
aIiirie, Walking Canes, Cooking Stoves, Polatoe
Boilers. Looking Glassrs. Combs, Pcrinmcry,
soaps Brushes, WHIPS, Band Boxes, &c. DC.
April 20. -7s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-08-12


WsiiE sahsrEaxs. lasihs EaaIeaa~ed AZ -,
- naaaed 1sl1kkzAnena. lssiusEea ar,r a.
Ia1a Maaae. NIL knomn - falEiss ! "a 81
- thoao1sily Esl.aissd aEA Ealn1 i -. - !.
~ EErIs4aad % serearnadale niGh iS,,I q
aAo nay hsor kim xilh ran Ha.ipy -,
sugased far aexrr-l gean u Tasrrn ksetsrp -
s1lseEit<r 1zf,rss hinaf thsl si0se xE.s ~ -
e. lin al Eeoeise sd a0coumsSsasuu q =,
- naiisfars1g. lie funhr Eledses hin-lf !
EaEr ~ Fains . reaaaer ~ quests cosulssl.l,.
IIlx Table sill Is furnished ali q, A.,
lhe m4Tkns ailaslS.
EIis Stables ~al u sapggsqs3 IN e.
PFosrsairg. and good and aiiensise Osss4s.
HIix BAR win le fnrnizlltd a al si,.e, ,.;,,.
good Lgn0sz
By siiending ala@rls % Ne hn<in~ss. he hs,,..
10 sham Pasiion e psli'lis Isironssr.
PeEsons siien,ling t'oun Nil find his houss
eomfoliahie home, and oonyrnient = husiness.
ssa g. ROBERT +. MORRIS.
s1a - #aa ### 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-08-12

WILL be sold oil the premises. on Weilnes-
W day the 25lh day OF August next, ONE
HALF Of tho tract aa which the late Margaret
Sagkslon esbled,
The said tract af land Is very pleasantly siiua-
tel on Haw River. neat Judge Ruilin's Mills, ad-
joining the lands Of Anna u. Roys.er and others.
Also. a the ssme time and place, will lie sold
all vi the undivided interest Of said Margalel
SankSton in the lands Of the late Ann nullss.--
This tract also lies Oh Haw River.
Good title will be made to the purchaser, upon
his giving hond and approved security. The
length Of credit will be made known on the DAY
Of sale. se8 F
JAMES A. CRAIG, Adm'r.
Ruiiin's Mills. July -. LEX sew
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-08-12

BRANDRETH'S PILLS RELTABLE-Lc
no one suppose that the Brandrcih's Pills are moi
always the same. They are. They eau never be
otherwise. The principles upon which they are
made arc so unerring, that a million pounds
could he made per day without the most remote
possibility Of mistake occurring. Gen the
genuine, that is all, and the medicine will give
you full satisfaction.
I " ZEN THE BLOOD Is IN AN UNsorND condi-
ton. il is ready for Infection as lind poughed
and narrowed to receive the allotted grain. Those
who arc wise, will therefore commence the puri-
iicaton of their blood without delay; and those
who arc already attacked with sickness should do
the same.
4 Ladies should use Brandreth's Pills frequently.
They will ensure them from severe sickness of the
stomach and, generally speaking. entirely prevent
it. The Brandreth's Pills are harmless. They
increase the powers Of life; they do not deprcss
them. Females will find them TO secure that
state of health which every mother wishes to on
JOY. In costiyeness, so often prevalent at an
interesting PERIOD the Brandrcth's Pills are a safe
and ciiectual remedy. Fl "a ~.
There Is no medicine so safe as this, /, is more
easy than castor oil, and is now generally used
by numerous ladies' through their confinement
DF, Brandrcth can refer to many of our first phy.
siclans who recommend his pills to their patients.
to the exclusion of all other purgativos. and The
pills, being composed entirely Of herbs or veceta-
Die matter, purify the blood, and carry of the cor
ruPt humors of the body, in a manner SO simple !
as to give every day ease and pleasure. @
GJrAgents for the sale of Brandreth's Pils:.-- !
ID: Heart, Hisborough; A. Terrence, Pi,,sboro'. |
Wm. Foshce, Foshee's store, Chatham; ]. B. |
y Datte, Chapel Hill; Geo. A. Mebane. Mason
, n 7. q W. Smith, Alamance ]. 4 r. Sloan,
urcenshoroughi james johnson. Wentworth |
ceyvas; J. r. Callum, Milton,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-08-12
Drugs, Medicines. Paints,
DYE STURFS sc. &C. Id

SIsHE saharrahrEs kase inst Frceixsa l.r1r all1
III hssh supPly 4 I'll sach sriirlcs = a. usu-
ally ksEs - silaEs Drag store. 1l.rh they
are anAlons % dssSaa6e q On asae maSg Fwa@aaalx
teEn.S. Tie fo2issing spmpIises L. e saslr
Il he articles alNsys "a hand:
SnlThaie u auinine Aqua AuHmoniar,
Morphine Group Syrup
- lEon spanish ssllIoa.
- Copper Ling Glass. a-z
Llnc f0NleT's Min. sululiou,
Alum SALTS e Tartar.
Magnesia Oinimrni csnshsF.
soda Giirun
Acid, Tartanc Hgarsrr:
sulphuEie Oh RspFamilI
NilIie & Niifoas clSses -.
beIas0sc lemon
Mufislie Olives
PUN. Ipecar. Castor
galap AEise ..s
Rhei Namsncd
Aloes Juniper
cuhshs eroion
MyIrh IS. SaSSairass
csEb. Iron PreciPilate Tine. Digi,alis
Anmonia colclneun ss
Gum ATahie Opium
Amnoniae DO. lcampll:
faiid: Iron NUfaf:'as
MyHh canthapsiesiass
Shellae Rbci
CamlhoF Geniian
Guiacum Iodine
Radix SriIlae yrnigris a.8
Gentian Turkey Umher.
Srrpenlsna fcue ae Sienna,
CalunlbO Prussian Blue,
ScReka yellow Dcre,
Valcrian Red Lead, White Trad,
spigelia Black lead. Indigo,
Rhei Glue. Venetian Rcd.
Ire:m Taltar Madder, Lamp Black,
sui. & Roll Sulphur Spanish Blown. BoTax.
Mamma, speFmaciti. Crone Green, Liihafge,
Iodine, Iodine Polassa, i'romc yellow. snuff.
kFeaso,e' Gamhogc. Tumeric, Puuiee stone,
tsloinei, Blue Mass, l.oswood, Ground & Ia.
Eat 6Cn,ian & Bark, Rotten Stone,
Peruvian Bark, Y. & r. I.insced Oil. Sperm Oil,
Nitrate oi silscr, Tanners Oil.
Sugar Of Lead, SpHis TuHeniine,
Prepared Chalk, Copal Vanish.
Granville Lotion, Coarh yamish,
Balsam CopaiSa, Wis,ar's Balsam Wild
Spirits Rosemary. Cherry,
Sp. NiIe Dull. Soma, Juiube Pate.
TTusscs. T.. Bougies, l.. calletcrs, Breas, Pipes,
Aipplr GLASSES, Syrlnscs, assorted, Vial aud
Bottle coIks. iials. assorted, Spong.s,
a.. &c. Nc.
ni Als0. a full aud compGete ass,rtmcni Of
GROCERIES.
LONG, WEBB l. co.
April &c. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-08-12
Seed Wheat for Sale

ls BUSHELS Of Blue Stem, PennsyIvan,,
white wheat, at 81 so, per bushci, '
100 bushels Of Medcterranean BearIoI a. Z,
Both produced from seed furnished hy the Pa.
tent office of the United States and as The or,i,,
WI show, well suited TO tho soil and climate of
"sng. Enquire at tliis Office, or Of y
-. CALVIN HILL.
s9-riw