davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13
N:ll..IIl'NBER:.

was what expresses tho perfection Of a. fe.
male character, IN excellentymoiher. IS She
was The youngest of two daughters, who hls,s
Were.the only children Of George and Elizs.
fabeth Hudson.s Her name was Salso EEiizss
abcrh; she was born in the county Of Han.
over, in Virginia. l76O. Her education was
such as o,tainable at that period in the col
ony. In her fifteenth year she was mar
rled to John Clay, preacher ofthe Baptist
denomination, and became tho mother of
eight children. Nlr. Clay died during the
war # the Revolution.
Some years afterwards Mrs. Clay con-
tractcd a second marriage with Henry Wat
kins, and in course Of time eight children
more were added TO her family The cares
devolving upon her in the charge ofso many
children, and the supcrintendcncc Of do
mes,c concerns, Of course occupied her time
to the exclusion of participation in matters
OF public interest.
Her son Harry was separated from her
when only thirteen years of age, having.
before that period been occasionally absent
from home for months 3in going to school.
In 1872 his stepfather removed with his
mother and family, from. Hanover. county
TO ford scouaty4 YIN Kentucky, leaving
Eli .s 81 - 3: ~ ~ e
isas slsdS
sHisssf imas disd
1897 having s6 6fSiVed most ofy Her child dfsns
.ofwhom there are but four remaning, two
blythe first and two by the last marriage.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13

Their women areshog long sss. - 3. 'ses
slaves but as eggalsssfhe menyts inTtfie
field, and d4theff wives are dff6ed entirely
toahoiisehold empIoyments/ T'hes keep
the same domestic aninlaE that are kept
by their white neighbors, ihd cultivate all
the common grains of thycoun:ry. They
are probably as tempeJate as any other
class of people on tho face of the earth,
honest in their business intercourse, moral
in their thoughts, wolhs and deeds, and Gis-
tlnguished for their hithIulness in perform
ing the duties Of religion.
They are chiefly Me,ho;lists and Baptists,
and have regularly ordained ministers, who
preach 10 them on every Sabbath, and they
have also abandoned many Of their more
senseless supcrstnons. They hive their
own courts, and try their criminals by
regularjury. Thcirijudges and lawyers
are chosen from anong.themselvts. They
keep in order the public roads leading;
through their settlement By5h lnwsof tils!
State they'haye the.rightto vote, butts ldoh
exercise that trig hi, as they dol not like tile,
ideasof being ifdenti fed wit nYs of lie:
political parties ehaf
they dress. altsr 3 )of fbs
|s!sA9 s;balss tas 3sy
sass
siIs siis issIls lS
candid man can visit them l9fE E6s1n9
convinced ofthe wick kedness and shhsssS
of that policy of the go oyernman| skhiehE Ekass
always acted upon the opinion niplItne'I 'IsGs
,ass.n. mn. could not be educated Sinto rsasona
Bile being" Sss52sSs ts:ss 49,
The writer attended their religious woT-@
ship on: Sunday, of which he q ases.the fols
lowing acco6nt:- III
"We reached the rude but skscious log
meeting house about eleven o'clbck. The
first hour was devoted to instHcting the
children from Cherokee Cate hism, and
the Chiefs Of the several clans w&e the OFF,
ciating teachers Attwelve o'chck, q con-
gregation Of some one hundred and fifty
souls was collected, a large pbportion of
whom were womca, who were as neatly
dressed as could be desired. witH,idy calico
gowns, and fancy handkerchieE tied over
their heads. The department d all present
was as crcumspect and sole,nntas, have
sSsG Yxg!sRfassg IN a4x lei My aaa 5a5 5S:
rod they all fell upon their knees, and in
singing all but tho concluding hymn they
retained their seats. Their form OF worship
was according to tho Methods, custom,
bl:. in their singing their was wild and
piii,:tive .swee'"ess which was very i'm
pressvc; The women ;n,,oI a"p IL eniuren, ,h;a as
of,hs I rs sersmon,, .. rn, nd .o,e Of the female
voices reminded me of the carrc!ng OF birds.
They sung four hymns, three prayers "'-re
offered by seveIai individuals, and two Sci
mons or @ exhofta.ions , were aellyerea; me Int
sho' tee, miybt he cons1dered % : fair sneci
men of the others, L, will :transcribe it for
'he edihcalion ofsmy reaaeIs
"AlInlOltV Lord. who. art the Gather, ut
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13

s SIGNATURE OF THE CRoss.-The mark
which persons vino are unable to write arc
required to make instead Of their signature
is the form of cross and this practice
having formerly been followed by king and
mobiles, is constantly referred to MS an in-'
stance Of the .deplorable ignorance and
superstition of ancicn, times. This
signature is not. however, invariably
proof of such ignorance. Ancicntly, the
use Of this mark was not confined 10 illite- "
rate persons, for amongst the Saxons, the
mark of the cross, rs an attestation of the
good faith of the person signing, was re-
quired to be attached 10 the signature Of
these who could write. In those times, if
a man could write, or even read, his know
Hedge was considered proof spresumptive
thai he was in holy orders. The clericus,
torsclerk. was ynonimouss with apenman;
and ihe inity, Or people who were nc. clerks,
did moi feel any urgent necessity sforthe use
ofieIters.-
therefore, universal, alike by those who
could and those who could not write it
was, indeed, the symbol Of an oath, from its
holy associations, and, generally, the mark
On this account the ingenious editor of"'Ihe
Pictorial Shakespeare" explains the express
sion Of" God save the mark - as form Of
ejaculation approaching tho character of an
oath. This phrase occurs three OF more
times in the plays Of Shakespeare, but hith-
er,o it had been left by the commentators in
its original obscurity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10

uoi b successfully prosecuted without the
mesI ANGLE mFsns. The nature Of opera
Mons i sueh lhai heavy expenditures are
neresssIy 10 insure handsome platis.
The lahnE cnne II ths plarr Is almost
beyond conception. The snlind # marhi-
nery. ihe lhUn.lsT Of ihe biasI. and ne
nsny songs af .he iailiRs. Sundays ex-
espssdl nay a. 81 hours ~ hearl. L.
horers under erunnd work shouIs per DAY.
,hose shase IL. n The rrsarr wishes IN
know uisI i going On u slelah of 500
iesI. NJ unsl 90 and examine f,.r himself.
~ ~ eannoi I'll. allhough Ne explored
lh,se raP@rinns s,sl,isiTansan ahodes ~
ile living. TleIe he sound Of he ham
MR. and joyous laugh are heard as ahusr.
and llirrr are dlsllaard lhe beauties 81 tie
mineral world. Arrrs have hefn exrass-
I'D. and } sIrans. might wander fnr DAYS
wlihnnl hring aide ~ find his way 10 The
aPper werid. The traveller can fnrin NJ
just idea af what j. gnins N II Gold n M
siihnuteSPlnIing lie dep,hs hrinw. hirh
~ AAANAtA - ISL EAaAAAN N8MAAs AIAA
one rsn lnak dangers Iull 10 lhe fare with
au, lTrp,,latinn. Messfs. llonneyrniI sud
Holmes VIII arrepl our thanks fnr snme
heauiiilI specimens, which The curious
may see ~ calling II oar seclnsinn. We
alsn avail onTssif ~ ibis opportunity 20
acknowledge our Indebtedness 10 Alessrs.
Worth. Coffin. ileling. Hicks. MrCorkie.
Stakes. Hammer. Dr.. Rire aud others. Tor
courtesy and attention ,lnring the pleasant
time whirh We spent with Them. Nav
Tie earth unlnld Ter treasures IL them. and
their terrestrial anrncyings hr long. peare-
I'll anh happy. u u faci that spesks
well for the rharyvler nl Ihe cItlzrns llal
the DAY nf fasting appoinird hN the Pre.i.
dent Of the United States was sirirIly Oh.
ser'ei hy Tie whole population. Tile
sl,rs were MI closed. ami hnsiness ofeye.
r. Kind entirely suspended.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10
EXTENT OF THE GOLD REGION.

y y Om.anI sl.anrrs are rn,s AMI v
pl, 'ng up AMI down tie Mississippi aud
u. trihntHirs. averaging frpm iva Inn-
dfed AMI fifiy 10 iourie n hundred tons
harden MIR. Calm. IN late lecture,
sad Thai lie had crossed aud rec,os., Il
the gel valley OF The Misass,rp, in
nearly syrty lannde. and lie coull plant
III that saliel hfly millions 81 human he
inss. lie .ie,cr,hes California ~ 1000
miles SOU o.. lie had heen o,rr gr. at
= pait"i ne country h.iseen the Great
Ssil LEX. 'nd Sierra Nevada, and The
ROCKY VI nni.ins; and ,a,d tbs tract flour
bundled niles eesi aud vet, aud XIX 10
esgI nundrea nnrih and sou h. J lie had
low 4. iar The greater pari OF the way, L.
pr e most bean iially yaiieg .ltd. fne
sni lrrnl-. Ii great psu il was wa
! rrd with fin. fresh streams He b.
lle' Ell his 10 be equally rich 10 gnld With
th,l wrst oi the y era Ne,ad,. where
tles were naw dlgging; nav. he believed
enld would be iunnd and worked with
equal sucress east u The Rocky Mnun-
Jams. Thnty thou. snd Mormnn-, who
had been III. frs, ,Iieeers 10 Tie present
gold region, had suddenly lef, Il 10 % Il
the Great SILT Lake nelgt borhooJ. This
me n something,
By the last accounts u appeared that
,hey had discovered gold near the lake,
still more abundant than uIon the banks
OF ihr Sacramento. al a distance uf from
lour bundled i, p,eh, hundrpd mile. up
TIA nser. lie believed ,ha, tive thire
mNunt.in chn,ns oil he Sierra Nevada,
the II cky Mountains and the Allrgha-
nies. had all been uprs,s,d BY some
or al solcanIc or other suhieTranean
loire.. and IN being upheaveJ they brnke
the ci1s, 81 whle, m Ky quariz. living
hor znntsly all over The courtty, aud
which expeIi nee had shown to be The
native bed III gold. The upheaved
moun'ans would shed III. quar- md lts
ores into The valleys on bon sides; and
heI &C The latest accounts from the gold
region describe THIN a. b eaking the
Jumps oi qnartz with the sl,dgt han.
net.. and picking oul the gold with
bowie-knIses.
Tie Rocky Mountain. mus, have she'd
this qua,iz with lis gold drpnsti 10 The
fasl a. well IS the ives. lie mentioned
FIN ing the Camanchts, The Kloa av, aud
oiher nause tribes Of Ietllsns, wearing
l4tge Jumps Of gid as neck ornaments;
and one Old Klow.y ch,ei told HIM i WAS
found seven days ta,tl ives, 81 bis vii.
] -ge, aud Offered, il he would STAY, 10
send his young man with HIM 10 the place;
bu, NJ. Catlan being attacked with
bilious fever, and meeting with party Of
d'agoons lu.t Then reforming. made his
way back To New Orleans. The place
INDICATED would be east OF The Rocky
Mountains. The prespn, gold region
had an area not les than thai or Grea,
l'r'lain md he frrly htleved that IN
six mon hs lrect OF not less tn an a Ihnu.
sand miles square would be found 10 con.
tain, and would be dug or mlned Tor gold.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10

Il, has seven large rirtBlsr tanks. SIX e
rapariiy 10 hald esrh $4,000 Ms and one
Geo rs Tirse receive he en- ire car
rsss with he ekrrplinn &c HE hans. and
ilie mass Is suhjsrled ~ the steam proress.
under the pressure Of 20 LIS. % he square
inrb lie effect u which operation i u
resluee she wh.,le IN nne rnnsi.lence. aud
every hone 90 pausler. The fiis draws
aif hy rneks. and he Iesiduum. ! mere
ea,shy snhstaner. i taken away far ma.
nnTe. BesLles The hogs which rearh This
factory IN eniiTe rarcasses. ihr great mass
~ hFads. rihs. bark homes. sil.pieees.
lee. and aiher trimmings 81 lie hogs rul
NJ ,, different pork annses. are subjected
IN ihe same ure.s. IN order 10 eSlTari
every particle RI grease. Tins concern
sNlv y eApsr'ed 10 turn onl this season
3.0nO. OOu Ms. nflard. i've SIKH. of which
! No. l. SIX bundled hogs daily pass
through these tanks one day with an.
niller.
The sieaTine expressed from she lard
Is nsed 70 make candles hy heihg subject
cd 70 hydraulic pressure, ~ whirh ihiee-
righIhs nf Il are discharged as an Impure
oleine: lhis LIST j. employed III sIse mann.
saeiuFe nlsoap. 5000. 600 lbs II slearine
have been made IL one wear into rahdles
and soap IN these factories. and they caa
make Q COO lbs. of candles per average
every day ihrnughoul lie year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10
Ant. Rentism in Practice,

Mr.. R"brr, Murphy, deputy sheriff.
was shot last Mon ny, near Rensselaer,.
Vile. By one of two persons in disguise.
tie was engaged in serving processes al
The time. The ball entered at one side
aud passed nearly through The body. Mr..
NJ. was able To pass TO a npighborine
house, where he solicited aid Of The re.
males present. but they refused on The
ground that he was sheriff. lie pro.
reeded 10 another house. where he re.
celved aid. and was soon after taken 10
Pottpr's Hollow, where he died on We'd
nesday. lie was a Young man, highly
respected, son of Judge Murphy. 81
Wesierlo. and was an agent III The ma
nagement Of the Van Rensselaer, estates.
as well as deputy sheriff.
The Governor Of the State has issued
his proclamation. offering reward Of iiye
hundred dolllrs for the apprehension Of
The murderers, and further reward II
Two hundred dollars for the apprehension
Of the persons who attempted, a few nights
since, to blow up Mr. Murphys shop
with gnnpowder.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10

srpezrrd rs,hsr intelligent. lie iold ~
ihai u Hrs rounIry. lar heyand she sen-
mar. hirh Ne had crossed. fhsy spike >
different Isneuagr; this. fnF ~sni 81 PSar-
her. IL hsi tnIirsly forgoissn MA II his
rompatripts. nhom he eslilnaird - 30 -
30 lhonsanl. some wer~hipped die sun.
the moon ~ stars others. the serpent ard
Iiie sources II an immense fiser. IN whiril
Ihey iGrmalsiei heir vlrlims--prnhshly
the source II ihe Nilr-ihsl Ihsy are viii
drliehl raw flesh. A. hloniy IS possible
snd tim Ihes lo.ed human fresh. above
sllthings-lhai. aiieI ihrir battles with III
nr,gl.hnring tribes. they slaughtered AZ.
desnnred their prisoners wiihnnl dist NJ
ilan of ase az sex. hni lhai The aomeu
sni rhildIen we're preferable. HE ar.li ne
ing more delicate.
The (shilane had heceme de.nli Mus
snlrnan and had lived rs wars 10 tie
Holy Civ. The ionlness. The nerpssiy
even for raa drsh II really vas : wanl
FIR him did MT ill IL fesurn upon him :
aud hi master. therefore. rs preean ION.
never fsilel. shen his Ct WAS on hla,. Ia
pnntide him with m enormous pirre 81
raw mutton. which he consumed rs,eaous-
u. before every body. This desire inI
raw flesh showed itself periodically: some
times twice week. Being asked why
he did moi nv 10 correct such habit. he
answered with great lrankness: l have
often Tried 10 overcome this appetite.
which ! received from my father and
mother. In nv country. great ani small.
Young and old. live il dis manner. he.
SIDES eating nesh. fruits ard vegetables.
II my master neglected 10 supply this re-.
guismeni &c my nature. I am snre rnuld
mol resist The desire whirh possesses mr.
ofdevonring something. aud should rause
great sorruw BY falling on some person
Ton weak To contend wnh mean i, ftni
f,r example, iiasi asked him ~ Il
low me ii see him naked. II = wished
10 sketch hiln) he resisted for long time.
bun finally yielded. on receiving h. prnm.
Use &c al entirely new dress. whrh was
to send him. and he came privately 10 my
house. where he look of the scaniy sh,rl
at rnarse blue linen which he wore.
was thus enabled IN contemplate him quite
r. my ease. and TO paint his porlraii. with
oui exposing him 10 the punishment which
would have been inflicted on him. il he
had been detected by hs fanalical and
supers.ilinus master" The drawing made
under these circumstances has been placed
under The tyes Il The ACADEMY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10
The Lard and Oil Business of Cincinnati.

IN Cincinnati il is calculated thai about
ll.000.000 lbs. Of lard will be run lntn
lard oil this year, two-sevenlhs Of which
aggregate will make stearine. the residue
al, say about 10000 barrels of 10 gal
Ions each. Much the larger share Of This
Is 81 inferior lard, made of mas,.fed and
stll.ied hogs, the material, lo a great ex-
tent, coming from distance hence The
poor quality Of western lard oil. Lard
oil, besides being sold for what il actually
Is Is also used for a,luteraling sperm oil.
a''u y France serves 10 materially reduce
NE cost OF olive oil, the skill of the
French chemists enabling them 10 incorpo-
rae rom TO 10 40 per cent. Of lard oil
WIN ,hal oi The olive There is also an
establishment. in tia, city which. besides
putting NJ hams, &c., IS extensively on.
Eyed ~ extracting he grease from The
est OF The hog. and will probably his
edroperale IN Ibis way on 10000 haqs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10
Entraorllnar1 o.enreace. : n

Extraoziinary 0scEreace. = NJ.
Ilenry Plan. q Phil .sirlPii,a. an agent al
The Mashlagina unioa a..d alilrr papers.
9as killed recrnsly. near ThanlasiOn.
Georgia. hy Eh- falling n terayed lice
standing Oh he side Of he Rad over xhich
he was travelling in a snlkey. Ills bark
MAS broken IN lhree piare.. aisa his nerk,
arm. ani ; leg. and his hoFse also killed,
The Sarnnnail Repnblicsa sayss
!. Al The time Of The nrrnITrner. there
Vas no wind abroad or cloud ADORE With
oua one word az warning The poo, man MAS
hurried int eternity. unr,inseinus even
the esnse az his sudden draih. Was n
The result % accident az fate or was Il
The decree II an inseFuiahie Providence
A man who was bora in a distant pan az
he country. happens 10 lie u particular
shnl IN Western Georgia. un certain day,
Al 4 certain hour. ave. Al = eeflsin mnmeni;
and Al that instant : nee. which Mad been
battling Tie storms IL heaven for perhaps
a rrnlnrv. falls in tie slillness nf noon
dsy.' and crashes him 10 death The
coincidence i Is mysterious as his fate is
mrlanchnly."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10
From the Richmond Republican.
Printers Notices. Among tho

AAAhSSAo &sOlASCos ~ AHluuS INV iiuci
amusing portions 81 lie columns of every
paper are those notices which occasional.
Is appear al the head. 10 most prnmin.
eni and conspicuous position, requesting
the subscribers 10 said paper 10 pay up
their subscriptions. The lone Of these
dnns presents \ marked contrast To The Ia.
comic and decided style of those which
irahesmen and others pul inrh in The adj,
serlising columns, and IN which lhey
briefly but explicitly Ininrm their debtors
thai, unless their accounts are speedily
adjusted, they will be put in The hands Of
nh officer for collection. The printer. on
the contrary, speaks in inosl modest and
deprecalory manner, as il he we're 10 dan.
ger OF committing a mortal sin hy re-.
mlnding his subscribers that something
moro IS necessary 10 The patronage OF a
paper Than q name and m nnredeemeh
promise to pay. Such is generally the
character Of his first notices. But, find
ing that these do not succeed, aud disco.
vellng that, Of those who are indebted 10
him, probably nineiy-nine oul Of a hun.
dred amuse themselves with his green.
ness in expecting TO cnllccl cash with a
few soft words, our printer waxelh wrolh,
and issues another pronunciamenlo full
Of FIRE and fury. lie tells his obdurale
debtors that printers cannot live on air |;
that the paper maker must be paid; work.
men must be paid; type. ink. fuel. lights,
rents, &c.. cost money So do the prin-
ter's daily bread-and finally he exelaims
IN tone that he expects will rend he
very rocks, We want money anil we
must have it, But. unfortunate mortal,
lie is printer. aud printers are The las,
men 10 the worldio resort to compulsory
measures. II is the general impression
that tieir " bark is worse than their bite"
SO they lose thousands where other men
lose hundreds. We would like 10 see am
accurate statement Of the losses sustained
hy newspaper establishments from The
neglec, aud procrasiinaiion of their pa.
irons. We think thai we NAV safely On.
lecture that M other employment or pro.
trssion suffers so much lass. Could those
who ihoughlessly defer or altogether
nmit 10 pay their paper accounts reflect
upon The trouble. difficulty. and sometimes
ruin, their negligence occasions, they
wonld observe justice, punclualilv and
system as strictly with newspaper eslab>
lIshmenls as with merchants and mecha-
mes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10
81. Louis, Friday. Sept. 81.
A Curious kfrair,-A curi,us N. Y


a Curious Aff3ir.-A curious affair
has just come 10 light, which has created
no liille talk and speculation in our com.
mnniiy. itappears that SEINE six years
ago MI. Augustus kpnncrly. city col.
lccior. was charged with telalcarinn in The
sum Of $4,000 aud was subsequently, dis.
missed from oflice for the supposed crime.
he, however, did MT 90 without protes.
ting that an error had been committed.
and earnestly requested that The city ali.
ihorilies would examine the accounts.
His enirealies prevailed and his accounts
were overhauled. but unloI,unately nah.
ing came TO light al all favorable 10 Kim.
and he was consequently discharged, dis
graced and ruined. Yesterday. STANCE
10 say. on examination Of an old Day Book
by The present Auditors. $4,000 was
found marked posted by Kennerly. which
had not been posted, so that the civ NJ.
ually owes the discharged collector $40
BOO with interest, beside the res,oring n
i bhghied reputation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10

die wife a Mceiaa. ana. e we unaer-
stand he repar eozreeily. MrGina aim
self. Met;inn snspecied ! rfiminal iali-
aary between his Nife and the prisoaer.
and. unslsr The inaaence of Ibis snspi-
zion. esms 10 The prisoners house. whrrr
Mrs.. Mc6inn WAS living III ~ cholera.
and began 70 upbEaia her. The prisoner
inleg,osed. and alter lew angry words.
Mrslnn seized an inn bar. aiih whirh
he approached the prisoner ihrsaleningly.
The prisoner canlly opened desk stand
ing nr.r. Ioak fram Il Pisinl. and shot
A'rl;nn 80 l!lai he died IN ! irw minutes.
The homicide. As described. seems %
have been committed with remarkable de-
Liberation and freedom Enm III show 81
passion or anger.
Verdict. Gully % manslanglier. SEN
lenre. imprisonment Il hanl labor tnr Two
years and line of FIVE hundred dollars.
with costs Of the prosecution.
n y. Cgaamsr. ldr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10

We would be gladly spared the morli.
location Of representing Gen. Taylor 10 the
people as he is. u,.5 yr,;.n
p y seems. lon are very careful To
spare yourself the modification Of repre
sen'lns him as he is. Pity You will moi
spare yourself the shame Of representing
him Is Il. j. no.. -, -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10
Rock island IIanufactorY.-This !.

Rock Island HIannfactory.-Th isa
new Wool Manufacturing establishment
on the caiawha river IN Mecklenbnrg
county. n. g.. some ten or Twelve miles
distant from Charlotte. The proprieiors
arc II. {. Carson, ]. A. Young. and Il. A.
Grier. The Gonds manufactured consist
chiefly Of Gassimeres or Jeans: and a
variety 81 'rweeds and Kerseys for negro
wear. We were shown. n The store Of
Messrs Roger & Maxwell. in this town,
ON Tuesday last. three specimens Of The
i'assimeres which are made al Tins esiab.
lishmeni; and would suggest TO gentlemen
who take pleasure in encouraging home
manufactures, 10 call and see these goods
before they buy their Fall and Winter
snlis. We have no hesitation in pronoun.
cling them superior 10 any Of lie kind that
have ever been offered IN this market.
Messrs. BogeI and Maxwell. are aulhorz.
ell 10 buy Wool Cor This Establishment, and
willie glad 10 get all that may be brought
to them. Il is required 10 be washed and
picked clean. They also propose 10 keep
on hand an assortment DC the Goods oI
this Factory, Tor the accommodation of
their friends and customers.
Salisbury Hafciman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-10
Foreign Railroad Iron.-.English Rail.

FUIsisn halIT0ad Iron. --EngIish Rail.
road iron which has been bought FOR some
81 the Pennsylvania roads has been found
TO be poor siuli--dearer Than ours al $50
per ton. although purchased Tor so. Its
no, Tie lowest priced article that il The
cheapest. Some people purchase iron.
as Il ITS value Were in lis name that iron
Is iron. no one doubts, bu, an egg is an
egg, be il fresh o. rotten. and many Of
our companies may find oul that their
cheap railroad iron. like eggs, has The
qnalille, with The price Of their far.tefch.
ed profits.