davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
qHY CHRONICLE,

Il. O. HIcKoK, Editor. o. n. woRDEN, Printer
At cash in advance sl,5 In three months So paid
within the year, and 81 80 at the end Of the year
Agents in Philaielphia-y Palmer and " Carr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20

GETTING 1NrEREsrINa-Lycoming Co.
politics. Union County ditto.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
LesclSbasrg, Pa.
Ds0ues6ap Hlornina, ananst 60 1851

kOVERT1ZE!-Execut Administrators, Public
~ Officers City and Country Merchants, Manufacturers,
Business Menall who wish to procure TO
dispose of anything-woud do well to give notice Of the
same through the .Lcisburg Chronicle This paper has
good and increasing circulation in q community conta
and dealers, any other in the State
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.
THAT INEQUALITY, AGAIN.

Mr. Editor: My frs, communication.
showing the result OF the triumph Of the
Woods faction in this county, has had an
effect rather beyond my hopes. 1t has
stirred up a nest Of indignant right or
wrong" par,zans. and effected al least
two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that Of a non
commt,al, lIke-lhem- both, and can't 60
against either" man into 4 champion Of
old Ner's election (dgains' neIshbor and
better fIiend) as an aci Of" Justice :" aud
the other, tha, Of Free Soil Yankee
schoolmasier into Jour. Shoemaker y
dough-iace. What Iudicrous snmersetts
i, may yet occasion, may We all live 10 see.
My assertion was that the minority OF
the county had combined to grasp all The
most important Offices III the county. This
statement is assaied as untrue proceed
to prove, by giving name and residence.
my position.
The Mountains mot Penns Creek are
and always have been. the natu raj and
sectional division Of the county into up
per and" q" lower end.
NoRrH Of that line, we have White
Deer, Kelly. Lewisburg, East ButIaloe,
West Bufi'aloc, N'llllnburg, Hartley, Lime.
stone. BIffaIoe, and North part Of Union.
SOUTH Of that line, we have Beaver,
Wes, Beaver. Centre and Cenlrevllle. New
Berlin, South part Of Union. MddIec,eek,
Penns. Chapman. Washington, and Perry.
Below that line comprising it is stated
220 less laxables than are ADORE il, nre-
or would be should the present Ticket sue
ceed-ihe following fiicers:
Sena'or-Hon n Mildleswarth. Beaver $500
Associate judges Engle Esq. do 1870
p-ns', Ind J.--IEn" J % t'eso,, New Berlin 100
Reg. & Recorder-Chris. Breyman do 1000
Treasurer-Jacob Mauck do 400
Auditor-Fredk Bnlepder do Is
Sherilf-Maj Archd Thomas. South Union loco
Conmis-ioner-Geo Heimbach do l75
do $ X Herroij. Chspman IFS
Coroner-Jacob Martin. Perry %
Prothonotary DIR Jos Eysrer, Penns l5uO
Pro-ec'g Au'y-Geo Hull Esq do 100
and Commissioners Clerk, a Counsel,
Printer, Cyer, &c. &c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20

~Democratic Delegate Meetings, Sat
urday of this week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20

r~The Harrisburg Demokrat" is a
new German paper, issued at Harrisburg
by J. S. Royal & Co., at 81 per year in
advance
"The Union County Star" comes to
hand enlarged and improved. The New
Berlin "Volkesfreund," ditto. The
"Times" promises to follow suit
A second German paper we hear it ru-
mored is about to be issued from Aarons-
burg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20

The Alabama delegation in the mex,
Congress viii stand rs follows:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
Worth. yearly. say
S6,I3O

Abore that line. majority of raxabIes.
paying ne:ftM most taxes, will, have, on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
1.o~-re.A 1.aN FACTORY.

NAVE nov IN successful "ysfati"" w..
L Cotton G,a Ea4tors, thf'e-q".'isss VI
u,,l, west Ut The courthouse. Aar,''a'i, isA"-'
rad an making Gin. with SANS 81 h''s cas-
,tr,i platr AID the test .liiiied cast hos A'o
mr., prooi boxes. These GIN Stands are equa''
II not superior. " any nov III Use. Any per
.on wanting . KIN stand would lind II To NJ
,n,.rr., to Try on. oi tins manufacture AZ
that he ha. to de-, is TO inform m~ OF his a'-
are and the stand viii bc seat 10 HIM, and h'
viii have AN opportunity OF testing H. quail
tie. without charge Should Il fii to meet h's
expectations. h. has only 10 set IT a-d.' an"
inform m, Of the fact I would pfcicf h""
ever. delivering Them al n. FACTORY. Ih'>
viii b~ sold at prce, IN aecordanc. MN 'h'
times Gius vii t~ repaired at the shortest
notice. .
Being a practical engineer, m''l-rght b'1' ;"
smith. and n,ashini.t, | am well prepared ''
repair all kinds Of mills
All INV gin stands ar. warranted I" prfi7th
we'll and should they tail to dc So. purchaser
will alwa,, know who're tn Ind me
J = ALEXANDER
N,.gs - 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
", 4. ClitOat'. Hotel.

(dffhu.t. ANNA ubub, f'idN-
- TIE Proprietor al thI- ,~tabli- huieut
::: is prepared iu accommodate TIVE puhir
with the best the cuuulrN affords
June d. 1880 10 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
ROAR DING.

80 % DING.
- MRS ktDul Vt, uturu- her trrud~
=: aud M, public. that She hu- op.n,d q
LA Boarding Hons. IA Marshall. VA the
house lormrtl, oc,upl,d b, DAVID IA H.
residence Is conNrm'nt d" the bu-lur-~ p"f-
tuu- OF t"wu. q, rrt,frd, and Pheasant She =
nl>u prepared to Accommodate Young ladies'
from lbt country Nbo wish to uo To .,hooi
900 TOXIN Her t,tm. n1s b, kuowu t., at-
p,tur 10 Nc Pierce ur Mr. Bel at the post
uihc.
Nt,h l. 1881 n5b It
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
rrltNsM1es

Iiarrisou CO.. Tfsas, jan ., 1891.
Tn, j. To crriiy that I'M u>'ng ",e "i }
= Alexander, So >aa GINS, ard ! an NH
plrs-cd With rs performance. Ia moun. anh
rl,arin > the cotton It ccrtnuN j. extraordinary
JAS Wells
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

~N~ TIE subscriber il now pr. pared
IN 10 receive cotton and merehan.
~A1O disc Instructions IN every cas-.
IN reference to ,hs shipping Of col,on. will bc
styn,l, ohey.d As fat as his interest is con.
c-rnrd. he hope. that those VII" palroni1. him
will bs pleased IN every respect.
T.. T. SW A<SON,
FDyrsrdey and Kre,,rsy
Swnnsons Landing. Jan. !, 1850 n2s 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
NOTICE..
NOTICE.

ETTERS Of administration de honus nm
IL were granted to the undersigned on the
estate OF t. =. Bate. deceased, BY the county
e'urt pertaining to estates, held in and for the
county ii Harrison, In the state Of T~Ias, on
tho 1Wh day Of Ihreuhe,. A. H. 1850 All
persons, therefore. havng claim. avain.. The nd
sstsis ~ h<ssbv nOti6sd tn pssasut thsu, 70
~ within tho tiass prsserhrd b. lac. duiv
authenticated; and thoas nds h,~d u The sape
will please make Immediate pay n-n,.
l.. r. ALFOkf. Adm,
tsbssasy -. lski. ~ =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
STEAM MILL.

STEAM WILL.
'1>liE .ub,,rit-r taxes 'hi- uicinpd 81 tuiofh'
] ug hi- patrons and the lnbii' gen'f"iA, 3
that his Steam Saw and Gr-t MI, situated
abuul ON. and quarter miles unr'h'"e,' from
Marshall j. now IN op.fAtion, and IN good order
II. J., ,r, pared to accommodate order, at -h"f
uot,r., and on reasonable terms, Tor et>h. ct
on crrdi, 10 pun,lunI dcalcr> The following
are the pfie.s, pr 1900 feet
l.ufni,.r hoard measure, Sl5 90
Rough edged lumber, IL "
iahlng and pali'g, side and
edge measure, 30 ~
The gfi.t mil viii at all tunes b, IA opera
ton Sacs. brought to the mil must BE- plan
ly marked, OF Their. wtli b. up responsibility Tor
loss
Ten per cen, will be- charged on lumber bills
when not pad "a adsanc. All >un, on efvdii
will b, considered ia. on TIA. hf>l day al De
c-mb.r Of th. current year
A D. BuRRESS
= 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

ADMINISTER ROY .\O7ICE.

ADNiNiS IRA IION .\O1ICE
IN the 2sth day Of January. 1851, letters of
" administration de bonus mn on the e-t.,i.
Of Peter swanson. deceased, we're granted to
the undersigned by the count, court pertaining
TO tn. estates Of d-c.ap.a person, for the
county Of Harrison m the State Of Texas
All persons, therefore, having CLAIMS against
said estate, are h.fcb, notified to pte-.nt them
within the time prescribed by law, duly authrn-
ticated, and those indebted To SAID estate, viii
please make immediate payment.
JANE " SWANSON. Admir-
February o. 1881 30 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22


'1NliS :, to certify thai | hat appointed
/ Wade {. Mo,.l.y NY genct.l agent to
settle all my outstanding business tof me, aud
IN uy name So sue aud bee sued IA all cast, Of
claIu> tot or against me, rs though ! "J-
p"t~un>ii, present
DANIEL. NO ELEN
Il,rrL.nn CO I,NH- E,h 10 lsJl 3Nl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

NAML. ArPiEGArs. Captain
sx oouucucr with ih' "pr"'ns :" 'S
u -. rn.r. aud run r,lulaiN l''S'i
.\ra Dfhaas. >hrc,ti'r', I'H "s'n
.I,htsoB, touching at at lnl,ru' DIST ''"'s
aud commune IA IT,. Trad. ~ hong ~ W. vi
wiii pern,. Sh, has been fitted ny 'Nl"
iur lh,> " de. and Tor durlhii,, 'bh"'
u.~~, md the ~, .uiiuu oi h.f 'fft'f' y !"
be- -urpa--cd Il T. intended thai ''' ',"'
about h,r shall b. such as Ia insin 'ns"n
u,, ! 1890.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

tp'hDr ca, Tera'. f't l. 1851.
certify that purchased a % -" '''n from
: Alexander ia-l year tud "ill pick TOUR
hls> Of cotton per day, ~eighu. h'' hundred
pnund- ,a,t, and de- uot l,u'Nc the ample
San be- csc.ilcd b, ans Il runs bl b"f>e
power My cotton sold At I5t, per pound
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

4 lBERT u LIS tk Wtll acl ~ ~ ag.tl
~ during my Temporary ah-cn,' from 'h'
.t,i, " JOHNSTON
February &. 1854 n3b &
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
raWs 4. ss>: rs.Oa Z. % = {.


Encourag. U,m, ManHfaeiar.s -
~ WE haze ~ operation, -.N
ru miles southwest OF Mar
- shall, u inuudcry for pioughs,
and other castings, aud are n"~ manufacturing
superior Plough. to which We invite the A.
t,niI"n ot the planters ct lI'rrison and adJ"in-
,ng counties
Th.,c pough, ar, inferior to none and are
sold loss an, plough OF equal quaIlis,
Th-y are warranted Cor -N months, or. II
broken m TINT tlmr, by returning the broken
piece, a new piece will h, gwen IA exchange
Specimens van be- seen either 1T the i"nndrry
or at Evans, Gregg a Keys, our agent, IN Mar
shall, who re prepared To hl all orders,
Trrms-CA>u
SANDERS f. STEUART
II We Viii pay / cents per poand for old
castings. delivered either at tn. iuund.ry, or AT
Evans, Gregg # k-,- paynbl. N castings or
goods ,2nlhy =. :.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

AD.Hi.tI>I "a InN tOI, J..
I ETrERS II administration d, bonus non
i ~.r- grArt-d to tn. undef,'gn.d Oh III.
r,t,t. vi Amelia letter. deceased, bs ,he county
court pertaining To estates, held N AID iof lh"
county OF HARRISON, N the stat. II Texas, on
III. goth day Of December, $50 Al persons,
therefore. having claim, against the SAID estate
aYv hereby notified tu present Them I" fpr withIn
the time prescribed b, ia~, duls authenticated
and tho-. indie i.d tu the sam. will please
uak. immediate payment
L. + Afford. Adm.
February 20. 1881 nJ3 Ut
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

th,rDA,, founfg, TLas
Tin ,, To- certify Tia. | purchased 5h >aa
tin of : AlcNandrr winch picked 40 thou,
and pounds ct good Int ~ /. hour
tIt/N T. ARIIS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
". HARRIS
mr. S/A/L Or IIAA,.

County OF Harrison.
County court pr aiming 10 Esiaes, Ft6ruary
Term, A u 1851
JAMES |. MATTHEW'S. administrator of
~ the estate ct Dannl u Lewis, Decreased,
ha- filed h- accounts with SAID e~ia. ~ ihl-
oiii,. for final settlement, THIS Is. therefore.
Ia CIV. due notice that SAID accounts sal
he opened At The next term ut SAID court, 10 he
held o6 the las, Monday IN March, On-tan')
1881, Tor examination aud allowance, when
and "hsr" 81 persons interested IN - nj estate
may att. nd aud cont.s. them II they 81.
proper
Nv order Of the Court
Teste: r.. {. REAILEf.
Clerk c. T. II e.
March A, 1881 mai n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
JAMES PEAi.iR


ipsbbr CO, T. L. 1891
! am using one ct : Al'Nandef- i'tcul
llof~e Mills 1t doe, hr-i rate II ground
bushei Of corn IH seven and " ball mfnnte'.
and mad, good meal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
ra,vAIC rExALg INSTITUTE.

rl>hE kxsxu,e- board VI As0Axrr~ appoint
i I'd b, marshall Lodge No. ~, A""ou'xs !"
t,,e public that the ~ -~.ssOn VI ihs ins''i u's
Wi, ,.n,,p,n,, oo the i7,h February under The
charge Of the Faculty Vi Teaches, ~ VII
Nv. Tho y Wilson. FresltsW
Mrs.. EssA ". BoS,oly, We Fr"e'pAl
Ms. klxA BvkTos, Primary Dkys.'t",m
M-. AsAs1lLA JnsSEIT JusE, .Nuse Fmno
Ursieiag saa Fancy Work
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

tLa, from hNNtN'VItI
HAS permanently i"and hm-'h III NJ
II .hJl and r-r,e.fil, "l'i' Ia" lf"tc'-
-uua -cr, Icc- to 10, "ebi'
\ hc mtcud> ni de,"ic h, to" md "'i'n
ou.c,,u.n,h to iu- pn.t' --."t, D' u .i .lI
tunes rc t"uDd at IT., Planters il"t'i
unl.-- professionally stnl
N.,.,,.u r.b.. III 1871 30 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
4 a R 1DS. T. TIC.

,,.s q. rtth,t
'lsANIOK y flflH !. "hy'"@"' an" '''
/ .,ar,, tender lhcir pf"fe7-i"h''l ''f' wee, ~
thr eiulcu- "i Marshall 'hd '"i"i'N' /" WV
various hr.uchc- i ih'ir pr''i'~s'"h
Ohio, "" Johnson uc" br'h h"''d"t
Marshall. Nov. 10, ls.H. NO y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

,,,,,f,., a. b,.i,. ieui.f tp,'r iruir-~t"uu
l.r,,,,- 70 th, ,Iler> 81 ku-k aud ,trini
", nots 10, ciu-. atcutn'u 81" ." lh' t."
.s.r,. ~ pa,tmag, W. Nil charge Do ''h-
uiI.a.,. daN or u-st. of, doll l"f 'i-' 'n
foNu. aud Nnl charge t"r bat ~" visits l''
d. NrWIIl ,htr-, ist n,ds lnr 300 aii ''~'.,
Ku.A. ,h,roA,, tn.. -. D. lsau u''A
u. q. \ ". ~. D1Al,
IhgAn ani,. .,ti. toms, ,'ns' "' fr'"r''
NN'llI. pr,cu,c tit,t pf"ic>.ni'iur "r u't'"p,
w aud uuc OF h".i a. ai ~ Im'> i" i"",d
4 tln4r old stand uu ID, uor h ,idr 81 the l"hi'
-,,u,rr H. AL c.-c, at mr"fi'i'" .n' ''t''"'
1T l,mh will l., gwen AZ huu. $50 .ddn"nal
lee 1hry wlll keep thr bn,-t -'i'cu"n 4"
m.,ir,n,- and lurui.b gb,ir palfuu> 1t d'-ir hle
Marshall. J.nu.p II. sol n-'A
poe IDR J. J. { \,, t..
tLa, from nrNnuijil
llAS permanent, lssi,d himself in MI
shah. and respectfully "hcf' h~ rf"i''-
.iuuai services tu 40, Hebiic
y hc intends f., d,,ete hl, tue and dirn.
uou. culn.n,h to b- pn.t' 5000, D' " ID .d .lI
time, rr iouud at IT., Planter, Il"t'i
unl,-- professionally IL ,nl
Marshall fbt -. 1871 30 q
LAX \ = JDii NSDN. b.ttue located tu
Mar.n,u respectfully tci der h- ~rf'-
l,rs tn the pubic, p'uet ih, u tlr all '"ul
hranch,- at h,, ptot --t"u bms over toe
Drug ~torr ,l Na.,r> LA.ps \ S,ud,r'.
Jauu.r ~ 1874 u-' 3
A,>>, rt>pfro> NttH,u
\I.kE\\EN u NrRENiI. ,"rDt' ami
vi t"uH,,iof, 81 tan. nat-hnl ilnrl-"t
COUNTY. TrN. will prart,c 300 'or district
CONT, Of Harrison. ta--. p-hsf. >"'ti h't
ukre. Ru-k rauala. Thus and B"Nlr ,"un.le~
Tho, Ndl -iucIA au'l promptly aii'ud l" tiN
collections entrusted e them BOO E,-lrfr f''a-
oihuc lW.H- olan up -har. 100 j"0n-"o =
brick building 3J
llli.l. FRAZER. y Sllhpb. iI1u,l,a
IL Laic Marshall. r,Na,. wu. priruc, 300 tic
Suprcin, and pl,trel tonrl- ut lb, Stu,. .,uo
the tourt, OF th, nilrd Sta.,- r'r h,Sl.p
oi TcNa>. u e
~ q o,nuratt g Nt,,ut
AoIIllii;Et y NiGrAll. lao,ml, a.
~ Ld,r. Nill attend aI tl, court, al TIE
-4,tb Joa,,a p,-Duct Marshal l,@.
\IOSEl.El y llAlI, ,ao,a,4, n Lr
vi Marshall, TrNa-.
II NJ ADAMS. AHamg az Lao M.r-n.i
\ IL. rri."u ,ouulf, T,Na>. uJ3 h
I\hURN flElD. iaga.e a. lane Al.
)ufc>, tly,H fsId-, li.ul-ou ,"upA.
i,Na. uJi ia.
~ \ rArlIIo. ,It,rp,g a. lane, Marshall
. Harrison ,"uuiN. Jr>a- al
4 'NStA ASklW 40. wn a. Ltr ami
\,ftr. I .Jya. N .r-bu f, Ais 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

'.~e mzy judge from What we every day
behold, II Il really q blessing for she
chance Is more than ten to oar 10 tasor
Of the success Of such young man ever.
one who starts with plenty of money.
Look back twenty years, aud see sho
commented business at that tune with
abundance of means, aud trace them
20 The present day. How many Of them
can now boast Ut wealth and sfandings
Ga the contrary, how may become poor,
lost their standing 10 society, and are
passed by their once boom companions
anh loak which plainly says, k'aOtO
you moi.
In this country, the wheel Of fortune
y constantly turning, and he who is at
zenith this year. may be at nadir next,
and excite no surprise. Ii is seldom
hat the third or even the fourth genera
ZION ENID : rropertygr station IN so@esy
which WIS won by the industryofthefirst.
This constant change is the natural re-
suit Of causes IN continual operation.
The first generation starts in life poor,
but industrious and honest; he resolves
to acquire property. and at the same
'ume sustain character that shall COM
hzud respect. BY dint of long perse-
seance in business, aud the attainment
'of high character for integrity and
iair dealing, he succeeds--such man
never fails-and becomes wealthy. His
Sons sacceed him, perhaps maintain
the character Of their father, and add
10 the wealth he left them-they were
educated to business, and know how
the property they enjoy was acquired.
But their sons grow up, and from in
fancy find themselves IN the lap Of lux
ury and rocked in the cradle Of ease ;
their hands are never turned on BUSH
ncss-that is beneath them-they are
engrossed in important nothings scorn
labor; run the rounds of folly; marry
light headed and fashionable ladies, who
have as sovereign contempt for labor
ers, and the useful things Of this life,
as themselves; slash away few years
in their carriages lose their parents
divide the property; attempt to carry
onbusiness; are incapable Of managing
it; fail--struggle to keep up appear
ances and their places. in fashionable
Iife--are obliged to retire--wretched and
miserable at home land get through the
world as they can, carrying always the
appearance Of shabby gentemep, and
being looked at askance by Weir former
companions. Their children are even
more miserable than themselves being
brought up with the idea that labor is
degrading, and that they are superior
order. while necessity compels them
to resort to some means of getting ID
living; pride and poverty are at war
with them, and they drudge out mis-
cradle and precarious life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19

CrltiVat.cn.-There Is nothing equal
to stirring the earth whlra-segeiables
are growing. Some Of the roots will
be cut Or broken BY plows and hoes,
bur they socn shout Ont again and sup
ply all losses.
Where corn or potatoes have been
we'll planted, there is but half so much
labor required in hoeing. When the
rpws ere planted straight. the plow OF
the euluFator can pass slsre byS the
p'antssEnd there is but liltie left to be
done BIZ The hce. In three hoarsa man
with horse will stir up an acre. pass.
ing twice between the rows; and an
active man will hoe more than half an
acre in day. At the second hoeins
he will go over a whole acre; also al
the third hoeing.
In regard to orchards, the best sys-
ten would be to keep the ground Who'll
y covered with cheap hay or litter. for
then none Of the roots would be cut
with the pillow or hoe; they would come
close to the surface of the earth aud
would obtain from the soil all the natu-
raj riches il could yield. But wefan-
not readily find hay enough, or any
other light matter to cover large spa
ces. Three or four tons would be re-
quired for a single acre.
Therefore. il we would have thrifty
trees and fair fruit. we must pillow aud
hoe, or we must turn the pigs III to stir
the ground and to pick up all the small
apples that have worms in them. This
will probably be the only feasible mode
ofdestroying the curculio. Pigs would
not only stir the ground and enrich it;
they would destroy the canker.worm,
the'apple worm. and the curculio.
So Hess. Plel2man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-19
frar- -.lur's Hslns Gareiic.
'rEz Il FG.gN'T,
A STORY FOR boys.
py COUSIN ALICE.
Chapter 4.


stake care, Charlie %
Why I'm sure il wasn't wfong. un.
Gle Waller. lie wanted nv knife and Of
Tered me bis liule boat for il. knew il
was wonIl Iwire as much. bul then ] hal
no need TO iel-hm So"
els il,al the way you do business in
Bnslan. young gentlemen! Well, well.
-ldrmtknow What year grandfather wuul,l
say 10 il"
Uncle " alter looked serious for all his
smiles. aud the Two boys rather lnolish,
as Charlie prepared 10 defend his trade"
as he called il. George offered 10 lake The
wei overcosi his uncle hal just drawn of.
into The hall, and their aunt JEANNE thank.
ed him by smile for his lhnnghllulness.
/" Il has been terrible day, my dear
said DIR. Monieiih. encasing his tired feet
in The comfortable slippers his wife had
brought 10 The hearli-rug an hour before,
that they nigh, be properly warmed by
his return. f" A dressing gown IL far more
comfortable than wei overcoal, and this
easy chair decidedly preferable 10 driving
the easiest buggy. However, il lhal few
or patients we should mol lie quito SO cosy
heres" aud he glanced with great deal
of satisfaction around the well ordered
apartment.
And how is the poor seamsiress in
Grand street," asked aunt JEANNE, who
seemed To know all abou, the said patient,
and feel almost as much interested as The
Joclor himself.
Coughs worse Than ever, poor soul !"
: But don'l you mean 10 cure her,
Waliei?"
"Of course, my dear madam, ! intend
to Try my best. Bah thought was
speaking professionally. Well. then. |
hope she will get al work by spring, but
these February storms are terrible for
a lingering illness. | must take you 10
see her again. She asked for you this
morning. OF course she only intends 10
flaller me, hnl you'd think she was the
most grateful creature in the world. by the
way she praises you. Well, | think you
are ,oerahIy nice person myself. Char
lie. let's Sc. The boat"
Poor Charlie. he was in hopes his TN
Gle had forgotten all about il. Sill there
was no help for il, aud The Tiny sail boat
was produced from The hat rack in The
hall. where il had been quietly deposited.
II was very neatly carved and rugged, and
worth. as he SAID, twice as much as The
white handed knife he had given in ex.
change. !. Clala" was panied in India
ink upon the stern, and altogether IL was
as complete LILLE yacht, as any party of
dolls could wish for pond excursion on
summers day.
Now, | must say" EEcle Walter
commenceds holding The barqne up 10 one
eye, and looking along the rigging. 81
don't think il was exactly fair, that is. ex.
aclly honest in you, TO take This from Hen.
~ James. II ,on had told him OF the DIFF
ference in value, and he had still made
sou the same oiler. that would have been
another matter. Irnan mp boys do these
tiiiligs sometimes, aud we call il defrdud-
ing. That is hard word, don't you think
81, Chirile?.'
All. but he did mol intend il as such,
urged amt JEANNE.
Il m afraid be calculated lie chances
pretty clearly" replied uncle Waller,