davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12
-----------------
R0llllcal lnasllama.a~

Political Intelligence.
rmemsn Mcree was elected Mayor Of Bath, Me-,
on MONDAY last '
AZ the town eeotioH Of Norwich, N r., ON Tuesday
iAs', The a. mocrsts elected the WHO'S ticket
Haley Eddipgton IL an inAepe ndsnt candidate for
Governor OF Arknnsas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

PANS BovRs Feb 22-The Bourse ANNA ed
10 day, and q than uaasl number of stra gers
Was present Large pu chsses OF both governme mt
stock and rarss I'D shsres effected and prices
considerably The Five per Cents opened at slf 75c,
rose to ST. 40c and closed at S2f $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

The Csse Of Walker - Thorn rs A. Walker, the young
man who now stands charged with shoe ding his wife,
Martha f. Walker 10 stiilconfued In the rombs The
osse will b: Aid before tie arand Jury this week for
ts~r consideration. and should they tgnere the
paint then the accused will be set at liberty But
the other hand, il thcy hnd true bill sgsinst him,
then Mr. Walker will have to stand his trial.
n-siinx Bad Money "A man calling himself John
Bellers was srrs,sh on Saturday by officer Austin Of
the 1th wsrd on q charge Of pas.pg oou9serfsit 81
BILL purporiDg to be on the bank OF Suequsbsnns He
was del aimed BY the mag trate for further hearing
Caught tn the .icf.-A German Je By the name Of
Aaron Barn berger, detected In the of stealing
bundle Of head Tombs from the store Of Tasker and
Carter No CSear street IL appears ahst the
oused called ut the store purohasrd some fsw srt
cles and was seen by person In the PICK up
the bunch Of combs and secrets them Ia his pool
Officer COnnsl took the accused into custody end the
magistrate held him to the charge Of larceny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

FReM AUX CAYEs-By the schooner General
Peavey, letters have been received here from
Aux Cages to the 18th ut These state that the
new government monopoly plan did not work well.
IL had decreased the price Of coffee, and the coun.
ny people refused TO bring 1t ia. The general
'fnbion at Aux Cages was that tho law would be
r,iesIed. Business generally very dull-BSsfon
ItGptLhr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

FRoH BRITISH GuiANA.-We received, yester.
e'day, files Of the Royal Gasets and the Cotosist,
published at George town, Demerara, down to the
9Th February; but they are filed with local news
and extracts from European papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12
ANUsENENIs THIS EVENING.

ANUsENEN1S THIS EVENING.
BowE2Y THEATRE Bowery-EA0Is Kr.-UNoLs JOINS.
BROADWAY THEATRE. RrosSwav-IRIsH Axs AssAvop-
NAPOLKoN's OLD GUARD-TEDDY THE TnER.
NATIONAL THEATRR Chathan squars-vuLAax PHAN-
roM-YoUB LITxs DAnGnR-SLA sxsR AND CRAsHEa-
DHeERTED MILL.
BUTTONS THBATRE Chambers stzcst-DoxsEY An, Son.
NERVOUS NAN NAN NARvE.
MHCHANICS HAIL. Broadway. nsas Brooms-CnnprTs
kRsrRELA
SOCIETY LIBRARY. Brsadway-NHw OaLzArs SEaErA-
skRG
BROADWAY Circus, 6ol BroadwAy-HoR sENANaur, Po-
RAohs. AnS DANCING HoRsns-Bv eANDs LENT 4 Vo.s
rR0vPE
xOOLO0ICAL HALL. BoweU-vAn AmuRaH L Gas
umAsrRH
CHINEsI NUnEUN. 40 BroadwAy-Omns 0ulDs.zn
s1UYvEsANr INSTITUTE. Broaaway-YAuxz. HuLs
COMO LECTURE.
MINERVA R0ONS-Noxs ADaIEr. MAsrs AND Punsse-
PLY.
New York, Monday, March IL, ls4O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

FREAKS OF THE ENGLISH Posr OrFIcE-We re-
ceived, by the steamship America, which arrived
at Boston on Friday last, letter from London, dat
ed April last, and one from Paris dated last August,
each OF which had great many post marks-ths
most prominent and legible Of which, was to the
effect that the letters delayed in consequence
Of the nen.payment Of tho postage. At FIRST we were
disposed TO give the English post Office authorities
credit for iberany in sending those letters to US,
even at late day without receiving the postage IN
advance; kui. on second thoughts we concluded,
and rightly, too We believe, that they waited for the
ratification Of the late postal treaty, under which
they could collect the postage for which they were
detained. The public may. therefore, expect that
all the letters which have been detained in England
TOR non-payment of postage. for the last year OF
two will be transmitted; and as the quantity Is no
doubt great, they may expect them in patches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

FROM PoRr Au PLArT by the ship Desdemona.
from Turks Island, we have received the Turks
hla~d lGasette to the N,h ult. It confirms our
previous advices Of an engagement between the
Hsytien and Dominican forces, in which the
former were beaten. Sir r.. scomburgh is said
to have gone to Port au Prince, to act as mediator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

Affair." in WashingtOn.

WAsHsNeroN, March 10, 1870.
The Hon. Rsvsrdy johnson is acting ss Secretary Of
War until Mr. Crawford comes up from'ths Tonbigbss.
TIE PresidsnS has had . csbisst council to day,
after which the White Hcuss and the Departments
were crowded with vSeiters.
Mr.. Brady Of Va, 10 to be ssesnd auditor.
Mr. Penrose, Of Pa 10 to have beresu.
The Independent Tsyisr asn are Frightening up
little H. clayton, they say intends to hold to the
pledges Of the campaign.
large number Of ofos sesksrs Asvs lefths oity 10
como back when wanted. Rsinfssesnsnts continue
to arrive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12


GEOLOGICAL
Inc Governor trhnrnittsd = message in relation to
the geoioeicsi survey. An appropriation of $4,000
had been exhausted, contracts had been made for
future work. TOR epgravings, 60.
very large amount was Necessary for engraving
sT'So Originally IL was estimated that SiOa voo
~ould Dover al expsnssj but It would run UP to hun.
dieds Of tbousand. Contracts for Ia3 plates at $50
esch' had been made for the agricultural dspartnsn.
Ct The work. for It's plates . contract IL nskipg They
are TO contain bsSS figures the department Of fossil
'emsins II contracted, new appropriations ne
oessary. 1t wa referred to . select COMMITTEES.
THE ircoRPoKArior INSURANCE. COMPANIES
bill was psesed tor general act incorporating In.
sursnce oompsn MES FIRE, marine life and health "a
provides that any nuabsr OF persons not less tina,
thirteen, may organize IL New York aud Kings coup
ty, with not ess capital than $3.50 OOO aud in oth.r
coun'ies with not less THAI $50 90 They are not 4,
ccDmeDcs with less than 100 applicants for insurance
Ths premium for msrins insurance must amount IN
sSeoOoo for Gre, 100000; insurance oompan.s char
'sfsc BY other States, ~h. havs agents 10 this sse.
shall not be allowed DO busnsss until tbsv s.t,.s
the Compr Her that they are possssd Of the oso,ta,
and securities repreee b. invested sooord,ox
shs law In ths State chsrtsring them. Present sssn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12

New York, Monday. March IL. ls4O.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

nslies. 10000 arr faes eolassi. and
Gau.Uls0 slaves. Il. iinFos.s II ISL we're
So. 5s9.ll9 II niseh s..ais.a.5 wese
iFoa. IT. insei STATES. IT. espnr.s i'll.
aHg iias same period wsre So .99s.11n.
III mhieh 80. 10 $40. wegs II alle Quilted
STATS IN 1911 lie nnmaef u agnFsls II
H. ports rs a.1lr. ana il1e nu'sster IT
s.eaEaures s.agG. T. prineipal i,agi,ofs
HE lie finest IN lilc Wnfld. lltss amoan1
II American tam 60 ra,fi vel in sl:e 'fst.e
wiib s'sa II a1G,s13 taas. Ii lbs It1
miles ii rstirua,l ratu ..ietat! AMI In sae'sss,
dill npssal.an. afd I'll uttirs tn rasgss Of
cnnssut4lon. Il IL uell wafagat by ns.
mernus ,lsefs. aud In ssfi4se. eSrepg in
llfc rpnirl par,;pn nj tite island. t'ssrfsitl-
"A viii mnuugins. Dulg swu-ii,tlAs At In
surface are cultivated. M t!le remaining
three hs.lis row unused me il probably
WORTHLESS. leaving oue.isalio ii IL asusal.
lnrai feasouress untereiupei. HE rli.
mate is ~ genial thai ii yields two crops
a year II many of lis productions. Ii also
ahouhtls in materials FIR manufacturing
pprpns Il. aud III mountains eontain mines
ol copper which arc worked ~ rnasldets-
bic a!Naniage. Besaa 1taasyi.t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
BLIND BRInI.Es.

YES. use your thinking powers.
friends. They were given you 10 use,
ard not abuse. Blind hridiesl Truly
named, surely. AuneTer invented more
fatal thing 10 the eyes of horses than when
she devised this plan III depriyine the hor.
ses Of what Nature intended he should en-.
Joy. But, says one, how are blinders in.
iurnus to The horse! Because they gath.
er dir, and heat around the eye. Dirt iF-
rilales the eye, and heat produces inaam-
nation. These brides SO cnirammel the
ewes of the horse that he Il compelled %
be constantly straining them to see his
way. The over.exerlion Of Tie nerve
brings on disease. Eyes were mol made
in vain. Had they been needless, the
Creator would not have located them in
the head. They were placed on the cor.
ner Of tie head That he might have The att
vantage of looking in different directions.
Men. in The abundance of their wisdom,
concluded that horses had TOO much sight.
and they wished 10 curtail il, hence the
origin III blind brides. and diseased eyes
are inseparably connected. Custom hood.
winks lie sense Of men as much as blind
bribles do iIe vision Of horses"
Ertaange.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

rome. Plare some brush or few rails II
lie hnlsnnl. % Il 10 rise ilae h,s.ieE In,
ia o. ike ground. Then commence lay
Ing Aour la.der in single hund.fs aruard
Ills epne. an,l Wlsen ~ base iinlslied. il
viii IL j hollow s,arl. Tie sir having
Tree passage undsfneati, the siark. Will
sireuiaie ii the hollow. :.nd The fodder will
iinisL curng IN lile shafe and nneApasei
10 lie weather. hou may cure and stack
pea vines IN tie same way.
For this improvement. - conceive il
to h. | am indebted 10 IN I'D agfirnllu-
al friend hn hid All llis lite followed lie
= good old Way" ol rnring and Stalking
ladder. until aburt Two years agn. he lap.
prnsd ii lam from ~ agricultural paper,
noi III " old negro.'' tlaat HE hesl mode ii
cnrins hay, de-. vas 10 expose II hnI lit
Ile IL lie sun. lie conceived his plan ii
stacking fodder 50 a 10 have iituTcd part.
III IN lie slla,e. IL has adopted the plan
lnf The last iwn YEAR,. and thinks lie makes
better fiddler BY il, and certainly runs less
risk II weather. have also had my lud.
der stacked in the same way. and am
much pleased with ihe Plan: and | now
send itio Jon 10 make" book knowledge"
vi il. EuAIM.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

more lian Cincinnati. aud. n general.
American il0ur, seuEdsIg 10 lhe suthati-
II of 0ns ii Tie mosl eKisEslse London
b krfs. stsnrhs eIght Or ten PER cent.
more q IL UWn seighl u wafer N being
made inta hread Than the English. Tie
xsrmeT tie canHuy lie more i he WA
isr dried OIL ii lie gtaia hstore i; Iigens.
fnd hence, when made ih.p bread. ii
ahsatas more wafer agsgn, anil i there
lore mote valuable. Professor Black Las
written tepnTl l.r lhe faieni Uiiise. 10
whifh b. shows lhal tie ptesnuce ii ~.
ter units these aflirles FIR preservation.
Tie books d single inspector N New
York eiay showed ltsst IN lsi5 laa gnsPec-
ted 2ls co hautls ii sour aud ninety
-four. In iis opinion The Ines On lhese vas
S250.n00. Every ysar Tie total lass in The
InIied SAFES IRON moisture IN wheat snd
4 III il estimated II IRON S3,0ua,OO0 10
$1,000. 600. IN remedy Ills great ssli
the graiu should lie will ripensd before
harvesting. end WILL dried htlore hsIng
stored In . good grsnsfy. hiln diving y
preferable. TIE mode oi sscsIlainlng the
amount Of water il this :-'iake . smatl
sample. say five ounces, and weigh u
cartiully. Putt IN dry vessel. which
should lie heated boiling water. Allel
SIX or seven huuls, weigh il carefully
until il lnses no moro weight. lis loss ii
weight shows The originsl smouut # WI
ter. All corn shipped TO for ign countries
should he well kiln dried, The ereatpt
Iudlte hitherto against Indian corn neal
among the working classes Of B,itan, wa
owing 10 its musiy tasle--almost ever
partcle having tesn souled Oh the soy
age. Kiln driving prevents this evil.
market for Indian corn may always b
! open in England, where il can lie USE
for iatlening cattle. anil where we ran 81
i, always a, profit, il !. be kiln dried.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
ay..Al aaol04gs
From llle Al.lag,a Planter.
WINTER OATS.

Hating made some experiments in the
cultivation III The Winter na'. have con-
eluded 10 give Them 10 The Pahlir, through
The cnlnuns nj Your valuable paper. |
will premise hy saying. thai Tie Land thai
| rustisaied is ri sandy character; the
old land. whrn came ii possession Of II,
some live years ago, was very much eA-
hlusied: the best Of il not producing more
than ten bushels of corn 10 ille acre. !
pgnrurei me bushel Of the Winter Oat
from Shelby county. in This Stale but II
hslns 50 iale in lie iall before ! s0wed
them. | had very bad stand. III being
sometime In Noyemher.l There come =
very Severe frost about tie tine illey wee
coming MP. and did not secure more ihan
Ilalf stand. III The spring they coniln-
ued 10 grow very lnSnrianlly, much later
Than they would il had secured good
sal; and from thai fact did not ripen
nnta week or Two after whea, was cut.
male .hai yeartwen,y shocks, ol about
twelve bundles Of ordinary size 10 tie
shock. N hen threshed them out there
were fourteen bushels and half Of clear
Oals. III the next October ! sowed sls
bushels on about the same number O
acres, OF very poor upland, III mol prodnc
ing The same year more than or bush
els III rom ID the acre) Tie oats cam
up this year very good, and looked mucl
better than The oats sown in The spring. 81
better land. On the six acres cGi nine
iy-two shocks. If superior and heay.
grain. have not ihreshed them all oni
but have no doubt bui that will gel iii
~ bushels shelIed oats. let lrien
have seed 10 SOW about four acres Of tole
rahlc good upland, lii made about twel,
bushels 81 corn 10 the acre. lie lhreshe
them oul shortly after lie cut them, Whe
lhey were 100 damp 10 lhresh clean. il
measured mp ninety bushels Of the he'
West oats thai have ever seen CROWN
in this climate. My object in giving u
foregoing details. is simply TO show III
advantage of fall over spring -sown oaii
Another great advantage they have i
that they ripen near one month snont
than the spring oats which is great hel
10 those who are scarce Of corn IN d
summer. | have no doubt but that
made as much again TO The acre OF u
winter as did Of the spring oa,. flu
from experience, that plough horses pc
form their work much better BY chan!
OF fnod than they do on corn and lodd
alone. TUSCALOOSA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
MlL.KISG COWS.

Patience, geGileness. and care are Ieqni-
site III milking COWS. because il i very
important that they should be MIXED
clean; liz s,rippings. Or The lasi milk
drawn from The ndsief. il much iie richest
part d il in lis butter making qualities !;
besides, leaving portion IN ,he bag has !
strong tendency 10 dry up the milk. Many
good COWS have been nearly spoiled by
rough usage and tile carelessness oi ihuse
employed 10 milk them. Cows should
always be MIXED quickly and thoroughly.
and near tie same time each morning and
evening. Ii the hag becomes iuiiamed
and hard, il should lie washed with strong
brine Or salt and wafer, and, il made cold
with ice. i. would sooner aIlay inilamma-
ton. The best preventive 81 swollen I'd,
dcrs is thorough and regular milking. i
any extra feed is given to mich cows, i
should be fed To them with the utmost re-
gnlariig, as an hours variation in the time
Of feeding serves 10 render them uneasy
and sometimes causes them III hold u
their milk. Every possible means should
be used to keep perfect quiet among cows
in order that their habits may become re
gular. They should not be hurried no
driven fast 10 Of from The pasture. nor. sui
ferred 10 be worried OF frightened by dogs
or thonglltless boys. Bostoa cadiraior.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
Taotorles in klabama. : Anlang

Factories In Alabama. = Autauga
promises 10 be one Of The heaviest manu-
featuring counties in the Stale. We have
had occasion frequently heretofore to AL
lude 10 tic large and prosperous Cotton
Factory al prat,ellle, which has been IN
successful operation some years. We
now have the pleasure Of noticing further
movements Of a similar kind in this coua.
~.
Just back Of Vernon, two miles from
the Alabama river, at 4 new village, called
Au,augavlIle, on Swift Creek, there is in
progress Of erection another establishment,
called the Autauga Factory.
The main building is Of brick, lis
feet long by 80 wide--ihree stories high.
designed 10 contain 1880 spindles and
100 looms. II will be the longest in the
State, and its cost 100000. About for
~ buildings are already completed for ope-
ra.ors, &C., and the main building is up
10 the second story. II will 90 into full
operation on the first If January mex,
lssirned for the manufacture Of cotton
goods alons The company was formed
altef tic lasi IL. siaiure adjourned. /
hs.ua ves. e. yet nc ahaIter. On The
I'LL die, iae sock.
ssas Il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
ALBERT GAI.LaTIS.

ALERT GAILATIN was born st Geneva,
in Swnzerland. on The 29lh day oil Jan.
nary, l76l. He wss lei, an orphan in
his inl,ncy, and was educated under the
care 81 distant relation and very dear
friend OF his mother. lie pntsued his
s.ndies in Geneva, and graduated Al the
Univesity in that Guy IN ITO. Among
his ,eichers al that period was Muller.
The celebrated historian, and among bis
classmates was Dumonl 1he trend oil
Mrabsau the interpreter Of BfnIbam.
Contrary to the wishes, but without the
oppoitlon, Of his gusrdiaus, Mr.. Gallaun
emigtlted 10 the United States. in the
nineteenth year Of his age. lie arrived
at Boston on The l4lh July, 1880. A let
Ter followed him 10 this country from II
Rochfoucauldio d.. Ftanklln, requesting
him to take lttlle interest 10 Gallallr
and bis companlon WIN embarked witt
him. Soon afer his arrival in this coun
ny, he young adventurer proceeded 4
Maine, and resided at MachIas and Pas
ams nddy, where he served as vo
Col. John Allan, comman
"hias; and also mae,
sa garrison.
The in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
From the Carolina Planter.
CURING AND STACKING FODDER.

CURING AND STACKING FODDER.
Mr.. Editor: Until last year, was in
the habit Of curing my fodder wholly in
the sun and putting il up in double stacks.
This call the old plan. The objections
toit are, in the first place, that many Of the
leaves dry. crnmble, and are lost, ere The
stems and succulent portions are fiji 70 be
stacked. In the second place, that intense.
Ii hot sun is hurtfnl 10 the fodder, that
cured in the shade being always the most
fragrant and nutritious. u IS the practice
of The best English, French and Flemish
farmer, u curing their hay, 10 expose i
asliule possible 70 the sun. II IS car
red s, Rs u preserves us green CO.
.n.' or three years
i 4ffnu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
HouE

The world il III lselte nee.
I'll choose wheFe'e. will
l'hs line il, beatlins Ger me
Lights valley. Itlain ard hin!
I'll many a nook enchanted,
Iii virgin se1aev drei-~
With Eden freshness hannied--
Il wooiag IN The West.
And many j iount il flowing
With none Il hear .,s tale,
And oals wild ilowers showing
Ii pathway in lie vale
And many . houniless pralgio~-
Like some Remembered scene
In loyhood's dream ottanry--
Yshcro man hath rarely hcen
Ar1 nsas i sunny highland,
D gisauans far away
Al mau3.. spie, island
Whs.e sumner loves 10 stay
!, as:mnse bright birds ar counting
shc warm anil bal.ay breeze,
Like winged lassres sporting
Amid lie gorgeous trees!
And lands that live in story,
Where deeds Of old rcnown
In lay and legend hoary
Have won a deathless crown!
Where gay tradition fingers
Der tomb and classic fame,
Which Times eilacing fingers
Have toueh'd with hallos' i stain
But, oh, TO me far deaier,
And loyeller each morn,
Tie hoinely landscape nearer~-
The spot where was born!
Ard were like the swallow
The vide world ,laom'l to roam, Ii
lis heart unchanged would follow
The path that points TO Home!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
RESIGNATION OF OLD ArrLE rREEs

The following information. received
from gardener who for many years large
II supplied the London Market with fruit,
may probably be new 10 many Of our rea'
ders. Ii is generally found that after an
ample tree has borne for certain number
Of years, il becomes comparatively unpro'
duclive. Ii has been usual in such cases
to remove The old tree and replace il by
Younger ones. This may be obyialed by
regral,ing the old Tree; and according 10
The testimony Of the gardener above men,
toned, The older the stock, the better the
quality ii The fruit. lie had scarcely Tree
Of any age. among several hundreds that
his orchard contained when The writer Vi
siied il tina, had not undergone This pro-
ress, anil in some cases more than once.
There were trees whose trunks were SO
hollow as in some parts 10 be little more
Than shell, which had been subjected e
this operation the season before, and judy
ing from the vigorous appearance Of th,
gratis. with perfect success. The plan ht
adopted was the following-The ends Q
branches were sawn or cut off where the,
were about the size Of mans wrist, o
rather less, and two or more scions insert
ed in each, according 10 circumstances
By this means, in The course Of tire,
years he obtained large, full bearin!
iree.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

sFF1 Z eve q IatFEstl
itiaa | Sicily from nine
Ell ne, cent. This accounts for
tit4s III same weight Of Southern
more bread than The Northern.
teet ia.ds thirteen lbs. more TO
than he Scotch. Alabsms
yle,ds twenty per cent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
Imnortan ea Of ear!y Rs.Ls.sng n.

Importance OF early Religious In.
struct!oa. When a lady once told Arch
bishop Sharp that she would not cammn-
nicate any rel ious instruction to her chill
dren until they had att4iaed years al DIS
cretion. the shfewd prelatc replied" Mad
am. il you ta u9t teach them. the devil
will I" ilr saw, as every Que who It.
fleets on The subject must see, that the
choice rests not between something and
nothing, but between positive good and
positive evil; between blessing andeursing;
and he also saw thai there is only a short
space left f9r the decision, As 10 choose
life siat souls may live"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

Some descendant. pf Solomon. nus wise
" said, that i..uss who so law lor DAM
ages are sure 20 get 'AeIn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
RUSSIAN LADIES' SCHOOL,.

n ST. Petersburg there is an institution
af tt.a education Of young ladies', who are
81 DE most part daughters Of mobiles.
nassia, the Emperor was
liza. should see
ed Public build
% is, prisons, ETC., were
nd | gained great deal
ara1s 4 I'm them. | visited in
II i4grest female inslitu.
a64 Ia =3e s=@d ts suilding was sur
e ~ x9li. 4tch encIosed eleven
and il wa ZEN 8seu led by $50
oang ladies', $50 liz Ja4shiers Of MOBILES,
i'd 500 the daughters Of comm9neEs.