davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
misfell a ne 0 II 8
owE,No MAN.

This may be bad poetry, but depend upon it
it's excellent 1t is an old saying that the
debtor is slave to the creditor. II so, halfthe
world enter into voluntary servtude. The uni
versal rage to buy on credit, is a serious evil in
this country. Many married man is entirely
ruined by it.
Many man goes into the store, for single
article Looking around, twenty things strike
his eye he has no money, buys on credit
Foolish man! pay day must come, and ten
cha noes to one. like death, it finds you unprepared
to meet it. Tell me, ye who have experienced
it, did the pleasure Of possessing the article bear
any proportion 10 the pain OF being called on TO
pay for it when you had it not in your power.
!. A few rules, wcll.kept, will contribute much
to your happiness and independence. Never buy
what you really do not want. Never buy on
credit when you can possibly do without. Take
pride in being able to say, "l owe no man
Wives are sometimes thoughlless, daughters
now and then extravagant. Many time when
neither the wife Eor the daughterwQuld willing
y give single pang to the fathers bosom, they
urge and tease him to get articles, pleasant 10 be
sure to possess, but difficult for him to buy; he
purchases on credit, sdnnned-sued; and many
an hour is made wretched by their folly and i'm.
prudence. Old Rnbelt presents his compliments
10 the ladies', and they would have the goodness
.o-reEd stllo =lasi ina week ill they
get them BY heart, and then act as their own ex-
ceIlenl dispositions will direct.
Never owe your shoemaker, your tailor, yonr
printer, your blacksmith, laborer- Besides
tue had policy of keeping in debt, it is downright
injustice to those whose labors you have received
all the benefits of.
How happy the man who not pound,
Put lays up his fifty, each year that roll r. und,
He fears neither constab C, sheriff, nor dun;
To Bank or to Justice has 10 run.
His cellar we'll fd, and his pantry well stord,
He lives far more blcst than prince or lord;
Then take my advice, il a fortune you'd get,
Pay off what you owe and keep out oil debt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
.rorARv puaLIo
RICHARD II. LEE.

ArpOm1BI AT DAws
rborIestown, Jefferson County, Virginia,
ATTENDS THE COURTS OF
Jefferson, Berkeley and Clarke
80 Dec. 81. 1850.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15

80 L NJ 4 : =.
"I CAN. ."-Of course you can. You show II
in your looks, in your motion, in your speech, in
your every thing. IcAN. A brave, hearty, sub
stantial, soulful, manly, cheering expression.
There is character, force, vigor, determine tion,
will, in it. We like it. The words have spirit,
sparkle, pungency, flavor, genality, about them
which takes one in the yeryAright place.
lean! There is aiworld ofmeanlng expressed
nailed down, epgramized, rammed into these lew
letters. Whole sermons of solidsgronnd virtues
How we more than, admire To hear the young
man speak il ont bravely, boldly, determinedly;
as though it was aniont, searching Of his entire
nature, Iefiection;of his inner soul. II tells OF
thing that will battle the race, and tumble with
the world in q way that will open and brighten
and mellow mems eyesa3E ~ a. q 50
IcAE! Hhat spirit intensity, feal ny,
powe. and praise: seiss
We never knewtat man, possessed OF ita ensr'
gy, vitality, reand light that did not attain emil
hence Of some sort. II could not be sotherwi.e
II is in the nature, order,
inevitable Of events that u shenld be 80.
cAal Rightly, truly said and thenclin bed and
riyeted by the manly. heroic determines detd, ls
the secret solution, philosophy Of mems lives;
They took i CAN for a motto, and went forth and
steadily made themselves andthe world what they
pleased.
Then young men. if youiwoulda be something
besides a common dusty. prosy, way yfarer in lie,
Just pu: these magic words upon your lips, and
their musing, hopeful nding philosophy in
your hearts and arms, Do it and you are
made man. & a rag g
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
Yirsinia, JeffeFson Counfy, SEQ
r. THE COUNTY CouRT.
March Term, 1851.

March Term, 1851.
NNORE than two years having elapsed since
lxH the qualification in this Court of George
b. Beall, as the Administrator Of Thos. Brother.
ton, decd, on motion of John w. Brotherton. a
dislributee of said decedent, it is ordered: That
the creditors of said Thomas. Brotherton, ap-
pear on the 9th day Of Juue next, atthe Office
of Commissioner Robt. Worthington, in Charles
town. with their debts, the said Wotthington be
ing hereby appointed 10 settle the amounts Of the
said Administrator. And it is further ordered,
that tho said creditors appear in this Court on the
a quarterly Term of this Court. and show cause,
it any there be, against the payment and delivery
of the estate ofthe said decedent to his disribu-
tees, and that copy Of this Order be published
and posted as directed by the 32d section OF chap
ter ias of the Code of Virginia.
q '5 +. 4. MOORE, cL'x.
March 25, 1851.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
CRANKLIN THOMAS,
HENRY REDINGER

EAs returned to Virginia, and offers his Pro-
i fessional Services to the citizens of Jetfer-
and the ueighboring counties. His office is
She'd erdstown, on Main Street, one door from
iohn H. McEudree's store, where he can al
I - .e he found when not attending Courts.
N,Fch s. l85o-tf-F. p. copy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
Al: O,RANNON.

Agg 9A853g, Ag s82s:1fSS'GS;3:9 :1fSS'GS;3: N'a
rairmomt, Marion County, Va,
rrTIL practice in the Circuit and County
Fy Courts Of MARInN, and in the Circuit Courts
H.RRtsox, Taylor, PREsToS, and MoSoSGALIA
tics December 81. 1850.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
EXCHANGE BANK OF
ELDEN, WITH e IeS & CO

II -
WAsHINGroN, ID. c.
rNIIE undersigned respectfully announce that
they have formed Co Partnership to
,nsact general Banking and Exchange bnsi-
l. in this City, under the firm of SEl.DEN,
lTEERS & co, and are prepared TO deal in
reign am Domestic Exchanges, Time BIS,
ProniSory Notes, Certifcaies IF Opposite,
Letters If CredH, Bank Notes
and Coin.
Ne unJcrtake,o make collections and prompt
10 remi, the proceeds TO any Designed point
him or without the Union.
Ar. WILLIAM SELDES, member OF the tlrm,
il, for many years past the Treasurer Of me U.
HES. will give his careful personal attention 10
6uanciaI business which we may ne employed
rausact with any of the Departments oi the
se'nment.
Fbe business which our employers may re-
lie MS to transact, will be conducted with hdcil
Ind prompltude, and upon the most reasoEa-
~ WILLIAM SELDEN.
Late Treasurer ot the U. S.
JOHN WTTHERS,
Of Alexandria, Va.
R. W. LATHAM.
Of Washington, d. c.
l.. p. BAYNE,
" OF Baltimore, Md.
h. L;,,,ou Dnc Al l85O-lV.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
BY JAMES w. BELLER.
professinnai @arns.
wm. Isle BAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

,RACTICES, as heretofore, in all the Courts
of Jefferson, Berkeley, and Clarke counties.
F. Commissioner for the neighboring, and all the
f..,ern States, he will take the acknowledge
'Snt of. and AUTHEETlCATE under his SEAL OF
.FFICE, any instrument of writing to be used
said States; and as
NOTARY PUBLIC
Jefferson county, he will administer affidavits,
= depositions and acknowledgment Of deeds,
Engages, &c, to be recorded in any OF the
%,haFIcstown, SRL,TI ST. Dec. 81, l85o.-r. copy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
WM. +. DAUGHERTY,
rToRNEY AT LAW g. NOTARY PUBLIC,
HnrDerS-FcrrY, Va,

ARACTICES in the Courts of this and the ad,
4 ioining Counties, and will take Affidavits,
nositions and the acknowledgment of Deeds
twhcre in Jefferson County; and "ill also pro.
4 foreign bills Of exchange.
Epb 25 1851.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
REMOVAL.

/
fIrYH1hfAS sRAWLINS has Removed his
ii. Store 10 the new and commodions Rooms
feseatly fitted up in the Vest end of the Market
Hou:S,e next to. SappingionSs Hotel, where ne
hopes, with the increased facilities thus Afforded
and So selling on then most accommodating terms,
10 merit a 1tinuance Of the patronage hereto.
fore So oSljberaliy extended TO him. He will here
afteKibe 6 Just in Market" !" with large
ASSORTMENT of Hardware, Cutlery, Nails Iron
Of all sizes, Castings, Groceries, Woodware,
which he will sell at the lowest prices or exa
cha tsge for country. produce. ss 81 &
Msatch 90, 1851. 10y
n 81 6fcGr POtltOes, Just received and for
lyk, sale by % ii ~ y Z 80
AI,fiI ls5I s.a-as.s
N s,tiierislls OF, 5. lust received by
IN zsssf March rs. EBY q SON. q
= a BUSHELSF Fresh Limefor sale by
FsJ0 Feb. 20. NM. 9. LOCK q Go.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
1910 1IIa.l6 al.l

AAyeFoge, a;ala.c p h.1s - .r.i sII0 -
about sla, which, upon crop Of 2, 600 900 bales,
would give loss to the planting interest of thir-
IN khree million sir hundred thousand dolLars.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15

CosTor GoING 70 rHk5 WoRLD's FAIR.-The N.
Y. Tribune is giving same calculations as 70 o the
expense attending visit TO the Worlds Fair.
The fconclusion II comGs 10 Is as follows:
Fare going and returning I'M steamer, $500
'Gratnitiesj 10 servants on Steamers, O.
Railroad fare TO London and back "a
Board in London four weeks, .s.g hss5 80
Hack hire (look out Sd arp for the drfTers0 16
Excursions. &c = 90
Fare from London 10 r Faris and back, 10
Expenses week in Paris. 10:
.a 500
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15
DR. JNO, OUIGLEY

rENDERS his Professional Services to tht
citizens Of Shcpherdstown and vicinity.
November IL, lH5O.-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15

sf Z y y
EARLy PorAToEs.-ssEh he earlier you get your
potatoes into the market, the better viii they pay
therefore, go soon rost is out of the ground
and the earth in condition TO be Ploughe ana
put in fine order, get il ready, and plant your
potatoes
& QUANTITY OF SEED q equiresfr from u to 10
bushels Of potatoes 10 plant an acre Of land, the
precise quantity being pretty much governed BY
The variety and manner In which the sets may
ing more SETS
He keeps the great table who has the most
valuable company at -
Never affect tosbe witty or to Jest 60 as TO
wound the feelings Of anatt,er. s sES
say as little as possible of yourself and Of
those who are neal You
"a Al child heart responds TO the tones of its
mother 8 voice like harp 70 The wind.
Nature is graceful; and affection, with al
art, can never produce any thing hall pleasing
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-04-15

@ "A writer i'm Frazer lGqgazine, suggests that
~ accommodate the immense crowd az the Lon
don Fair with dgfng. who are barred ont
M shall be Covered with RATS on which
loIging.rooms or stalls shall be constructed and
Efaf sont atsa cheap rate. 81 7Ft4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

advantage o. he imbscAiiy, and 10 spseu.
lsIe on iis sppFnsching downfall.
EnlsrlAining those opinions, and strong
IL impressed with IlAs importance Of The
impending crisis. we cons dered il inenm-
ben, On ihs Legislature Of our State 10
avail itself Of the orcssion furnished by The
communication Of Sou,h carolins. Tor dis
asowinx The idea Of Southern Cong'ess.
far expressing the srquiesrenre Of our peo-
pIe IN the measures Of adjustment. Tor
declaring ilrir attachment 10 abe Union.
and respectfully. bul earnestly. remon-
slraling against me contemplated disinr-
bance. We were e-perially desiroos OF
this, beesuse we feared that. 10 our sena-
tors, fane az whom had been recently
re.elecied) and . majority Of our repies
senta,ives had opposed these measures ~
their passage. aud were known sihl 10
speak OF them in terms Of reprobaiioss.
the authorities ef South Camlina wouli,
without an uneqniroeai declaration IN ihe
contrary. be drluded into The belief that,
in their resistance 10 the Federal Govern.
meni. and ihrir ari Of secession. they
would receive The sympathy and co-opera.
lion Of The people Of this Stale.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07
From the Ma.lesborough Argus.

On Tuesday last, after the adjourn
ment Of our Court for dinner, A. j.
Dargan, esq. announced to our citizens
his intention of running as candidate
in this Congressional District, for cleo
ton to the next Congress as the repre-
sentative of said District.
We had not the pleasure of hearing
MIR. Bargains speech; but understand
he took the ground that he is Wing
that he is not satisfied with the COM
promise measures of 1S5O-nor with
the course pursued by the General Co.
vernment towards the South-that for
the sake Of peace be is willing to abide
by said compromise il it be faithfully
carried out-that he believes in the abb
stract right of any State, at any time,
to secede from the Union; but he is
not in favor of secession at the present
time, &c. This, we believe, is sub
stantially Mr.. bargains position but
as We did not hear his speech we are
ready and willing at any time to stand
corrected, if we have in the slightest
degree misrepresented that gentleman.
After Mr.. Dargan sat down, Thomas
s. Ashe, esq, offered Daniel Webster's
to wit:." Liberty and In
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

ment vas Al the bottom II tie SLAVE
agitation. because they could not wv
free labor, grow cottsn As cheap a. i'as
south with her slaves, AID thereioie
wanted slavery abolished. - that tnes
might be all "a the same footing. f0r
this reason George Thompson Was ns~
in this country sgitatins the question:
&c.
Mr.. Ashe defended the views ex-
pressed by him. He thoagki he could
give good reasons for every thing laid
by him. lie thought the South had
gained by the compromise measures
Slaves could be and had been brought
back under the Law. In fact there Was
only one place where the law had been
totally frustrated. That vas in Bos-
ton. That city has. however, lately
retrieved her Character. Slaves could
now be brought back from there an
proof Of ownership. &C.. and he thought
there was every prospect Of the Law 8
Horking well. Mr.. Ashe thought the
South gained on the territorial ques-
ton. According TO the joint resolu-
tons under which Texas was admitted
into the Union, territory belonging 20
that State north,of eesain degree oi
latitude could not have slavery there
on; but that under the compromise.
the whole Of such territory, as we'll as
Utah and New Mexico, Was thrown
open 10 citizens Of the slave States, and
that we Southern men had right tc
carry slaves TO territory iron which
I've were before excluded. Mr.. Ashe
loved the Union and wished lis perpe-
tuity. That was the reason he offered
the sentiment, which originated this
discussion. and which he thought would
have found response In the bosom d
every one present.
| nv. Dsrgan got up. he said. for the
purpose of setting himself right before
the public. He was Wing. He had
voted with the Wings, and suffered lol
being Wing. lie once lost his cleo.
ton to judgcship because he was !
Wing, and he did not wish il under
stood now that he Was any thing else
He was, however, a secessionist. Thal
| is, he believed in the right Of State e
secede but did not think this the pro
per time to do so. He did not think
the compromise just measure, but fol
the sake Of peace was willing to abide
thereby.
The above, we believe, is the sub
stance of what was said by the speakers
although not put forth in SO pleasing .
manner. II, however, we have in Oh,
slightest degree done injustice to an,
one. we will thankfully stand correct
ed,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07
ADDRESS
To he Subordinate Lodges Of ihe STATE. ky q
Con,miffee e(fhe Grand Lodge.

10 The Subordinate Lodges Of ihe STATE. By
Committee c(fhe Grand Lodge.
For some years past, the Grand Lodge
has been engaged in the effort to raise
the funds necessary to put into success
full operation Masonic COLLEGE, to be
under its control and supervision.
Some differences Of opinion have ex-
listed amongst us as to its location; but,
upon that point being determined, all
dissensions have subsidized, and we now
cordially unite in the common effort to
carry into full effect this noble enter
prise.
II the intention of the Grand Lodge
that their Institution shall be able TO
furnish all young men with as full and
complete Collegiate education as can
be obtained at any similar Institution
in the Union, 1t is not to be ,lisguis-
ed that, in most Of the Colleges of the
Union, the system of education has not
kept pace with the improvements OF the
age. At one period, all learning was
contained in books written in the dead
languages. When that state of things
existed, it was essential that every ed :
ucated gentleman should acquire tho
rough knowledge of those languages.
Without that knowledge, he could make
no progress in the career of improve
ment. Almost the whole time, there
fore, Of a young man devoted to his ed
ucation, was employed in learning those
languages and this custom has been
followed, by most Of our Colleges, to the
present time, notwithstanding the won
derful changes wrought by modern dis
coyeries in the condition of the world.
No gentleman's education can be re-
garded as complete, nor ought to be re-
garded as complete, without know
ledge of the dead languages; but it GER
tainly is improper that two-thirds Of a
young mans life should be occupied in
this one branch of education, Ito be
forgotten, in most instances, very soon
after he engages in the busy avocations
Of life, to the exclusion Of those other
more useful species Of knowledge which
will better prepare him to act his part
as man.
Masonry is eminently practical in its
character; and a College established
by Masons, and supported by them,
should furnish a practical education.
1t should particularly acquaint the stu
dent with those Arts and Sciences, the
results Of modern inventions and mod
ern discoveries. Most of our Young
men-educated men regard with too
little respect the Mechanic Arts; and
in consequence, most of the talent Of
the country is devoted to those profes-
sions which are regarded as the high
road to preferment and honor. One
prime object Of our institution should
be, to elevate the practice of these Arts,
by making knowledge of their theory
part Of Collegiate Education. Most
OF the sciences, too, are of modem ORR
GIN; and young man graduated at one
OF our Universities of the highest cha
racter goes forth into the world expect
ing 10 find it like it was in the DAYS of
Homer or Virgil. He is taught, it is
true, Something Of Astronomy, Natural
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

benevolent men are earnestly seeking ~
Enrops. viz. a Pesre Congress between
he Esrians naiiOns. we have siIeady Sc
cured. Il rannal be TOO lorcihly impress
ed up0n the minds of oar people. esperi-
ally Il The Narih. that lin The words al the
.dmirzbIs charge Of Judge Spragufl The
States without the Constitution would he
10 each olher as Foreign Nations" II IS
The losing sighi az ibis simple FACT ihal
engendrrs 50 much Of The spirit Of dlcis-
lion with nany enthusiasts.
Both the Sapreme Court and the Ma
linnal Legislature al in many easrs a.
Peace Congresses. or High Courts 81
Arbitration. 81 seiile what could be styled
International controversies. But q Is brit
Ter In srek remedy where practicable by
Legislation. than hy rrsart 10 CSnti o.
Judiesiure. On The ground lhai ian ounce
az prevention is worth pound oil cure.
II Was. Cor example. Ear better that ihe
Texas boundary question shinli have
been decided hy IIse pranpi acIian OF Con
fress than b. the Supreme Court. Whrn
Ihe adjustments az that boundary dispute
originated lasi August in The Senate al ils
. United States. wha cnuld hul look with
admirslioa apaa ihe aclinn of our Cnnsii-
tuition in the settlement Of rlashing claims
and angry feu.ls. in a ease which. in any
! other part Of the globe. would probably
have led 10 hostile cullisinnf Peace. lib
riiy. and . Fraternity" sre blessings which
Europe is signing Tor. She has for agei
been afflicted with countless evils { Il ih'
want OF Them. Surely il would be al
amazIna excess of ingfaIiiude 10 Heaven
if We were lightly 10 ihlow away such
blessings. reiroRrade 10 position worse
Than we had befare the Revolution. (f"l
ne were then under one common. lhougl
remote. Governmenl.) and separate into !
group 81 mali ms lissesercd, disrordant
and belligeienl."
Those who are clamorous for the OBJ
jeeis 81 peace societies would do well q
weigh these ihings. Melancholy incon
sistenries mark the career Of MANY zra
lots. Robespirrre, before the French Re-
v0lution. had advocated the abolition o
capital punishmenls. Some of ih"se merl
apostles Of peace. if they succeeded in al
their Schemes. might live 10 re.enaci f.
our risiun Reign Of Terror on this Con
nneni.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

Philosophy, Chemistry, Geology E,s.
iFleity add Galyaaifln. aud lea cher
kindred sciences hdt noihing al AZ
Chiieciurr. which gave fise 10 0af Or
der-holhing Of tie pos 4 q steam
and lis application 10 maslsihsrg-.f
the various processes 81 Mznlusessr,.
-0f Metaliurgy. Of Natural Ii.T:aff.
of RngiHeepng-and his knawle.lgs Il
the Modern Languages, 50 esseas.si a.
every gentleman in the present STATE II
ihe World. ahnrding 50 many facilities
al naiional intsrcomlnunication, 4 e.s
ceedihriy imperfect. This. We ta;ak
can, In ! great measure, be remsd,ed
by desutiiIf inofe attention 10 va, 4
useful, and less to Mat hay be ssi.ed
ornamental-more 10 what aill Esse.fe
a Young man 20 succeed "a fac .nesf
business &c life. and less ID that shish
will enable him to shine IN de ss,i.
Of literature.
The Precise plan and sss.e:a b.
which these desirable objects are 10 Le
attained. II Is not our present DIT. 10
suggest; and, were il not so. the ..sai..
Ell time at our command would Fave
prevented our presenting any, even a.
tislactory 20 ourselves. This il reseg,-
ed Cor the future consideration ami de.
termination Of the Grand Ledge. E,-
cry Mason may rest assured, that the
Institution about TO be established al
Oxford will be one at which his son
shall have every advantage 10 be Cd.
tanned at Colleges Of the highest cha.
racter in the United States; and where.
free from sectarian influence, he shall
have instilled into his mind those I'm.
ciples Of Morality, Brotherly Love. and
Charity, which constitute the chief coz.
ner-stone Of our beloved Temple.
JOHN GRAY BYNUM,
\ JOHN A. ELLINGTON,
p. II. WINSTON,
Committee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07
Masonic College. Rev. Mr.. Archer

Masonic College. Rev. Mr.. Archer.
a deputy fiom The Grand Lodge of Nonh
Carolina. visited the Lodge in Elizebrlh
City during The present week. The object
OF The visi, we learn 20 have been 10 raise
funds Tor The erection AMI endowment
of College for the Education Of The sons
Of deceased. or INDECENT Master Masons.
A most worthy and rommendable object.
10 which ne are highly pralide,i 10 learn
The Fraternity in This place most nably
responded The smoun, subscribed reach.
ing The very handsome sum Of 500.
We hope this truly charitable design.
fraughl with ineslimable blessings ID lie
Order. and 10 humanity. will mol nig for
want Of adequate support. We trust eve,
~ Lodge IN Tho State will respond 10 The
exsriions of the Lecturer in. equally as
liberal manner as did the one in this
place, Old North STATE, April 20.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-05-07

The 81. Augustine. Florida. Herald
states lila, sugar is destined u he the great
staple 81 The SIa,e. the climate aud quail.
" OF The soil giving il peculiar advantages
beyond any other portion Of The United
States. The trade ia moss. hemp, arrow
roei. and lie orange aud lemon. has also
become of much importance.