davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05

xssrd. Nf. buIFu' IN" had from hrs own
sren tne sss"es 'sfn me h<ys CAL
INA s~n sF'd' es"s hasf'e''y up. and
- WY sony' NJ. 1rzy. 'nderd
- ~" n"ss have o"ns 'hs' ] WI
49, sner"y pay you hf what they
''-ss os''roy 90
'.sa m's"' ',.e"o nanoo-nesei
NV ',1s Ssen 'n'nss y" n.Ppea "rea''on-
& ~ e~. yos ."ow' sanoy yos
no.' ss." - so~,s''~e ~ .-
~. e.A " =; w. s'ssy ney
ass--s ' nc nsn - "s~" - an
.0'"ev ssey oeos ~ nev mwrh eusn d0
zoe sn'nk ny hses hsss ''essroy~d! Ope
esres'. o. swo ossh~'sl Of hov aschl
Iet y Be ess'msied. AMI will pay 6s \.
ss"ss ei'ess'sllv. =
/" oh. 20. Nos sos tse vofA's friend
Barton. Sneh 7hings vii happen some.
s'a'es. An, hesssIes. ssnss = my men
.nuss h.,: tl'e bare down. or .yoar
hogs c"uld never have gn in. so don't
."sk .ny more aboh r. u would be
a'es''i"l o"r ne1xhssu efb'd not bear
'nue w.s4ao'hef"
hil msss POOR Bar'oa 10 the heart.
M swa hs-ns'ufed languagr. and con-
o"es s'a zach smaller iic-pass on his
nsnu' presented isre'I W his mind, and
peery mof'inrd h''n. Alter few mo-
"snn s"s"cr' nc sad;
| The ssrt =, NJ. Gray. l.slTzii heel bel.
80 you .W 'es me pay 'os this corn.
ny noS' s"oa'u nh % 's''s' ed q your
sAPen"e' snu .hi MOI consent 70 i's be-
s"s o""e' ." shs.' INSIST on paying you
'os ~ 'ea', one cushei o. corn, ios J am
su'e "ry nave dss'nyes ihas much, u moi
more. .
on, mr. "rsy shook h.s head and
smiled pleasantly. ssl'e replied;
Don't mink any thing more about y.
neynoos baFtn' y |. = matter deserving
no eon.laefa''"n. No u'ubs my rassle
nsse onen respasseo on ycu sud VIII
ussPsfs on you AGAIN. Lrtus Then bear
ana iosoesr.
Az ~. c"a 'ne snoemsker s''ll deeper
and ne isN sun isss Al ease IN mind alter
nc parted IRON the iar'ner than ne dad be.
lore. bns ON one thing ne res"lred. and
'i'st vas Ia pay Mr.. tray tvr the corn
which his hogs had ea'en.
lou soli him your mind pretty plain
y. ! hope, said Mrs. Gray. ~ her hns-
band zane IN. "And ! am glad you had
\ spsns anossh " do ~! ! reckon he viii
h'nk twice oelofehe KILLS ANY more u my
geo.
s4pe' yo"F arc rsgni' oSsay'
u1 .'''."A VIC s"su oe troubled again.
j mn1 !ss;r Tssss =! um YOU say 70 h'mi And
.wnv y.s,.S s.-v s..,~h !, =,
me "a X rorr NJ ,;.s 1.d ..,.n 49,,
vou;,In't hear ~ 4, Ia h;.. .h,, !;
made no ,l;fE.r.nc. In ths worl,I. AZ.
surh .cr;,l.r,. ,vo.ld 800. .c,.,;',.. >,
Ynu I,df,
sCeuaiul. I did"
.AnJ ,h,,,. a.. -. .
mind Il h;m,,
p,ec;.eIv Al ), h., a.. .,..;..,,
eare, n m,d. lin, 1.s, ,.r ,;.n.. .o,.s
,h.:rIL..I r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05

No ane need be t.ld. that werds are The
rause nf a respectable portion of The vrx-
atom whlrh il falls m'ihe rardeners' loi
IN endure. for full hall the labor they per-
fmm is expended in The destruction of
these Iesls. q hr principal cause oi their
prevalence 10 The kIirhen ganl~n. is This |:
wlrn ilr sfa-on for Harvesting arrives.
,hr gardsn is isrglerlrd. and ON accsunl
sf the psess Of husinrss. verriablrs and
wrds allowed 10 grow icreiher: and
what il worse. fof IN il the mischief hes.
the lalirr are allowed 10 go 10 seeds and
re seed 10 riprn and return ia the earh.
Thug the g~rdrn 70 faed f.r q plentiful
riup the ~ II srsson, and lhe 4ay open.
ed fa man, huurs labor. llere Is cause
and effect. To prevent lhe latter. re
have bui TO rmove the former, 1. e.
pull up lhe weeds before The seed ripens.
This v U fequire labor. hui il 10 sillrh
in line." wh,rh will sssc nine. Again.
save all ki, d. Of seed, rucumbers. melons.
&r.; ], will require hu little iimr. and
Sill furesiall deal .f grumhling al the
se,dmen. You willihus get fresh seeds.
and of varieties. The qualities of which
yu are acquainted with.
DoiLv Newspaper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05

Ho,c TO Cure the Co,C Disfemper.-
Cause the. ,lis,enpere'l animal To drink
water in which equal quantities of sal,pe-
ire aud alum have been dissolved. Abont
handful of each TO gallon oI wafer is
The proper proportion. If she refuse io
drink il. feed her on dry corn 10 make her
thirsty, and do not suffer her TO have any
other aale:. have known several cur
cd by this treatment. Il is likewise ol
service 10 ,lrench them with about one
pound Of sugar per day."
Weekly Messsage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05

A Curiosity.-The Boston Taveller
has received what It calls "a great
curiosity Of the fruit kingdom" 1t is
an admixture Of an apple and pear.
which grew on pear tree. the branches
o which mingled with tht Sc o an apple
tree. The fru thas part ally taken the
color Of the apple wai,h grows upon
the tree. 1t has the tasts Of the apple.
bit retains the shape Of the pear. The
apple which grows upon the tree is Of
adeep red.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05

Cuttings.-Now 10 the time to put in
cuttings; almost every tree OF shrub
vi grow from 4 cutting. if proper
care and attention be given them. We
have grown pear. apples, peaches and
cherries from cuttings, and nearly eve.
ry variety Of Towering bush grow from
cuttings planted in 0ctUber. The soil
for cuttings should be mellow and rich,
rich in vegetable matter. and as cool
As po sible. The great advantage Of
October planting. is in the roots FORM
ing in the fall and winter, thereby CIV
ing the plant vigorous start in the
spring. enabling it to brave the heat Of
Of summer. Cuttings should be placed
in the ground horizontally, with but
two buds above the surface, and the
butt end Of the cutting should always
rest against the solid earth the roots
are surer to ra,liate from the base, and
oice having taken hold. will be likely
to live. Lovers of fruits and flowers,
Try cuttings in October.
Soaoffhe South.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-05

Fruit Seeds. - Such ss apple. pear.
plum. peach. grape, &r., should nov be
plan'ed. If they are kept out OF the
ground until spring. ten To one they never
vryeta,e al all. Nuts slonld also now be
planted. In sections Of country where
nuts do no, abuund, j. is srry easy Ia
stock The roun,ry with them just plant
the scesls this month. Where rail tim
Der % srarce. plant the Chestnut. and if
ym do mot live 20 "a, The fruit or splii
lLs rails. sous oSs will come afier you
that will. Sill offLe SoufA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
Fourth q JnIE.

Inview Of the exoiteme EFT North
and Squth upon The subject pf lis
solution Of our glorious cpHlaleracl
Of Sta lbs, We hail with mktioas OF
pride q pa qualification the move. Of
a number Of our citizers 10 suitably
celebrate the return Of TIL ever 10
Be adored natiolai birth day Of
American Independence. This beto-
kcns h return ofstLe prop2F spirit
TO soc our citizens once mq4 +. busy
ing themselves to peTpetuate n mem
CRY each returning 4th Of July.-
And the selection Of -Nr. J4mcs 7 Il.
Dacjds0H, as speaker, and t0f- W. r.
KrcEsral, to read the Declalhtlon Of
Independence, on that occas ion, can
not fail to add greatly to the interest
felt at this glorious coming tdgether.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
Arrival of the Washington.
IL
New YORK, June 2.

New YORK, June 2.
TIE Washington has arrived from
Southampton with London dates to
May 2lst.
The Lafaye tie from Philadelphia
when i days out broke her air pumps.
LoSDoy--The Worlds Fair con-
tinues very attractive, yielding 91,-
cooper day.
Cotton-A favorable change chad
occurred, and on the 10Th 1000 bales
sold and on the goth 5000 bales
sold.
Advices from the manufacturing
districts are more favorable.
Flour firm Sugar heavy-Coffee
steady-Money unchanged.
FRANcE.- The opposition of the
Legitimists to Louis Napoleon causes
much excitement in Paris.
Advices from India favorable.
The Belgian ministry have re-
signed.
The Spanish ministry have gained
strength since the elections.
The Pacific reached Liverpool on
the 10Th and the Asia on the 18th.
Theiproperty tax bill had passed
through the house of Lords commit
tee.
II. Theirs has declared himself in
favor of a Republic.
The Sugar bill was under consider
alton in the Assembly.
Letters from Italy state that a
League is forming in Rome, Naples,
Tuscany and Piedmont to induce the
evacuation of the French troops.
New YORK, June 2.
The engagement between Barnum
Ind Jenny Lind terminates by mu-
tual consent with the hundredth con
cert.
Accounts from Hayti to the 18th:
state that one week longer is given
4he Emperor to sign the treaties o.
the United States, Great Britain and
france, or the Port Of Porte au Prince
would be blockaded if he refused.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
An Excellent Platform.

The Athens, North Ala) Herald,
in noticing the letter of Governor
Collier to Col. Burke, says he @tak es
precisely the position in regard to the
compromise measures now occupied
by th9 people generally in North
Alabama, viz, an aGquiescence in,
but not an approval of all the acts
embraced in that adjustment. To
our mind this is the right ground for
Us all to stand upon let US at pres
ent run into no extreme-become
neither rabid Secessiohists nor ultra
Unionists-hat contend, simply and
vigorously for our rights, in the
Union, and under the Constitution
as it is; taking all necessary steps, in
the meantime, to so build up Sou tn
ern commerce and manufactures, as
to make the South in or out of the
acknowledgements, not only Of the
Northern States-but Of any forei On
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
The Union in Danger.

We think the Union in greater
danger from the attempt Of the
Y Eligs to get up Union party than
from any other cause, and that all
is true friends should protest against
7 e scheme. 1t is the misfortune
Of cur opponents to render odious
ey cry name they adopt, in a few
years. Federalists, National Re-
publicans, and other names by which
they are known, have become per-
t5cily odious, through the misconduct
of those who have worn them. They
hav e even worn out the name Of
@wAig," that venerated revolutionary
title And now they propose to
take the name Of Union party. We
protest, as lovers Of the Union,
against the appropriation. The
Union will be ruined in less than fiji
teen years, if the whig party presume
to s4t themselves up as its special
iriend as and preservers. 1t is in
more danger from the present usethe
whigE are putting it to than from any.
ether cause, and if they love it we.
beg them to let it alone.-AashrlUc
1Meftcan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
The Canvass.

Our prospects abroad may be con
sidesed aatterifg. FroRl Ill parts 81
the state our a ayices are b a favor
able character. IT, damb cracy be-
licrc that Gen. Trou3 auld has taken
the right positi pn, ana h by are de-
termincd 10 rally as onaelpan 10 his
support Tie s. gns Of tag times IN
dicate that the Democrat ) in ether
sections are re- olyed Thu nothing
shall be wanting pr tlieif I trt 70 en-
sure a. sweeping triumph ] August
next.
Or next Thurs hay tlq 4 ndidatos
are 70 address Tho people d Lincoln
at this place ca .ne Up, Harybody !!
up, demod rats and Hhigs, and
see tie Oll II ero dendish chs
honor the Jadge- lie tqF do it
he has done it-hhpp sgU do It. <
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

arrest Of Reyozuttonists an cuba.
"A letter dated at st. Jago de Gu
ba, May 7, to the Savannah News, in
speaking Of the recent arrests, says:
Papers were taken which discoy-
cred plot to commence'insurrection
while on the grand parade, and the
insurgents had taken measures to
capture the head quarters of the city,
and to secure the landing Of Carl
baldi with 5000 men. At the same
time Lopez would have effected his
landing in some part Of Havana
The judge, after having concluded
the proceedings, sentenced to death
four, and to perpetual, punishment
three of the principal officers; and to
ten years hard labor a sergeant of
the garrison and two privates. The
traitor who betrayed them was re-
leased"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
,addidate-and avail


requisites for ca1didate-and avail
ability is of second dry Importance.
For Us to declat4 that our support
OF tLd old veteran and statesman,
Gen Tr0asdG1e, osIiginated in, and is
stimuli Rted by, a consciousness Of
duty to our copH try, regardless of
party is 50 diane! ideally opposed to
The mi olives and iafuc nces actuating
the WAig party ii is support Of
J''dge Camp5cA, th4 we need expect
nothing but a full Ineasd ire of abuse
-palF4 ble misrepref entations of cor
rect dc rnocratic prih ciples-aud our
honest motives nbugned when we
put forth cur best CT 3rts to vindiioate
tbs tyii4 diglli ty a nd policy of the
dcmocra tic party. And to cap the
climax, an intimate pa prompted by
patriots m, @at thiB Iime," or at any
time, Ii t love of country should
outweigh party tbs, is sufficient to
bring upon Us delude of whig wrath
Such eb4litions of IS leen are .:omi-
nous -
But h ore is the ez4 raot. We give
it with the single / marlss, that, ia
our opinion, every den ocrat actuated
by a love Of princip!eI and not By d
desire 90 gnn, viii 4 heerfully sub
scribe to the sentimeI is therein ox-
pressed
THE d octrine Of ID ting our lead
,ers manul acture al ouF' political SEN
timents, a nd direct eyhry movement
TIL II our hterest may i dicate, is not
only dangerous, but ahnliliating be-
You'd The endurance OF len intelligent
people "An allegiance to
party, al sacrifice qf Judgment and
E be console bus conyiciioI 5 Of what are
q@ally con4 uciye to tile permanent
Interests Of the cou4try -of a tacit
absent, without matbrd delibei a.ioli
al ID thorough inYesti4at Fen Of very
measure proposed, is|bdt the ID king
on Of tetteIF which viii S ouer or later
dc stroy thu hopes and blight the
prospects Of the loForo4 civil aLh re-
ligious lid rty1' at IS IN
sate 10 conclude that aITbIty can do
WRONG. Honesty, qupli Eication and
eol8eniaiiI OF sonliin&nt bat' Teen
th9 voter and aspirant5 s ould BID the
ms t4lial5 ID nstituting e3ery. voters
platform. We claim it ds oura, ard
are prepared TO act ppqn it. : : :
q = tcsC " CQA ntnObI}G, hS Z fGL
il the most positive did disti pet
terms, that vita ali our heVo<ion to
len oclacy: y e could not be :nduf pei
to i otc fog 6 en-. Troustlafe for @ ~
ernd y fIo,4 a ny other Consideration
than that tho interest Of DIR common
coglt try impa ratiyely Gem and thai we
sho1id H1, e had soo4 reasons to
beI'4Fo thai the positid n assum led
al. bccupiel by the demo er;.tic pa. ty
woIId tend IL materially retard the
onEa rd progr4s; Of our 8oyernmen
to t. { atJainn' eat OF thad degree ii
greatness and usefulness 1llich she lis
destined to &C fompiish, Wd would Sc
ycr o ar come ction with that party
with6u ut delay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
A BLACKSMITH.

CoTro CRoP.-lh he letter be-
low is from one Of the largest cot
ten planters in North Alabama,
and is addressed to a inefcantile
firm in this City Q. Dl5b 25th
1iay.
CouRrLaSD, Ala. May 10, 1851.
Efessr8 -Nc-HaLon g Pedr8aN, Acw
OEeass: feaNnen-A Though every
thing ectel with the cotton
market, is very gloomy at present,
. en- willing to bold pn II bad
pq5spec, for grown d. crcp is re-
CURED to add any thihg TO price, we
certainly have il. ] he oldest cot
ton was, in most cas- es, Filled by
tie frost, and wIia; remains IS poor
and stipted BY the cold The large
receipts are unesp+ -ctcd, YES cen
no: pc.as:xe why tia; should pro-
d,lce such dependency. There
has been no indaceEhent to keep cot
tbn back, but every thing to urge
the sending Of it to market. The
want of candor iand common hon
esty, as TO correctly representing the
quantity known to exist, is what
does the mischief. II the Ship
nlents were regular, tie price would
not fluctuate as it does.
Very respectfully. yours,
J. Ms
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
Our Common School System,
no. 2.
Fer tile FagctteUlNe O6Server.
FAYrr11g. LII, ] me 7, 1851.

IAl LIIn' i1Li-, y Lie :, 1Oo1.
MEssRs- EDToEs:- list. Let there
be three grades of schools establishe d,
each independent of the other, and
yet connected so as to make one
continuous or progressive series Of
Scholastic frst or Common School
being preparatory to the second or
the Academy; and the second prepar-
atory to'the third OF College.
| Cd. Let it be determined by lay
what sciences shall be taught in each
School; say in the Common School,
Spelling, Reading, Writing, First
Principles of English Composition,
Anthm etic, Geography, English
Grammar, AID, perhaps, other scien-
ces, such as Vocal Music, Drawing,
sc. In the. Academy, finish English
Composition, Arithmetic, Geography,
English Grammar, continue Music
and Drawing g, commence Latin and
Greek (lixing the amount to be read, y
complete Algebra, Geometry, Triso-
nemetiy, Physiology, Entomology,
&c. IL the College, every thing be
cessary to graduation, not taught in
the other Schools, shall be taught.
Sd. TO give efficiency to the plan,
lei more but fully qualified teachers
be employed IN any Of the Schools.
70 secure good teachers, let there be
a general superintendent appointed,
whose duty ID shall be to travcl over
the State, lecture on the subject CT
education, the method of instructing,
plans for schoo Of houses, &c, &c, and
to examine candidates for County
SS;upeiin tena4t, and give certificates
of proper qualifications: From
among the 9 uaHlied candidates, let
the County Court be required to
elect che County Superintendent,
whose duty it shall BE to examine all
candidates Tor Teachers in lie Acad-
amy and Common Schools, and giTe
certificates Of competency, from
among whom only the Trustees and
Commissioners shall be allowed to
select their Teaqhcrs. The Professors
in Colleges may be elected as here
.ol5re, by the respective boards Of
Trustees This plan viii secure in
each grade Of Schools competent
Teachers, Tic most Important item to
be considered in The School Reform !
-. Let It be required CT every
parent or guardian to send each child
10 school 50 much Of each year, while
tie child IS in its minority.
I am ava re tia. this lass require
meat VIII tie proclaimed tyrannical,
ub.just, and opposed to our republic
an principles, by those whose love Of
learning, Of justice, and Of their own
offspring, is too small to allow them
to faithfully perform the responsible
daties required Of them b. their
Creator. To the atcoiiouate intelli-
gent p2reAt such a law would hot be
considered expressive.
TIE above is but an imperfect
sketch. Many I'M rant things
ATE omitted, as our design vas only
10 suggest a plan which, if adopted,
could easily BID filed eat.
Ny next viii pc devoted to pan
for raising tie money for the Com
mon Schools.
Respectfully,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
FOR G0yERE0gp
GIN. lI-II. ITnOIEDlLE,

'rhs SolIlicr of Tallahaschef, Talladega
peagad ola. the Glorious Mig h, OF the 81
December. 1914, The OH ia puary. 1915;
Of the ForI.s Of WithlacQools.o: lie Three
Baul4. Of The Waboo Hammock, l7th1
l8.h.I lid 2ls. November, Aea9; QG'Cop-
rera5, d Cherubasco, q ,Aolsnp De-
Rev. and Ct Chepultepec, inS 1848J
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

g We have received the first
No. Of "1s.s Denovad.c Herall,' y
Just started at Columbia in this
State, by cur old friend, Jaaes j.
-ucDqnicl, Esq. 1t is neatly print
ed sheet, is Iwou filled with interest
ins matter, and, better than al, is
demccratic in politics. Ii The de-
mccracy Of AIaury are sazisas to
retain a gentleman in their midst,
they will give llfc. a liberal support.
&C. A week or two since we joe.
ularly inquire for the WHEREABOUTS
Of the city Of Murfreesborough.
TAYLOR of the Telegraph takes the
question in high dudgeon, and in a
dignified manner shows why we had
never noticed the @city!r' You
shouldn't be so sensitive, General;
wen touch lightly next time,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-30
Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, Go.

-3s CHARLES s. LITTLE, IMPORTER and
L srT / lrgeneral dealer in English, German, and
0Exl.9 American Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools,
&c., 33 and "a Fulton street, opposite the
United States Hotel, New York; respectfully invites the
attention Of Merchants making their purchases, TO his
very extensive assortment comprising every thing in the
line, and 10 which and constant supplies are being
added His variety of Tools is adapted to all the various
branches especially Coopers and Carpenters
Particular attention given to all orders, all of which are
offered at the lowest market prices for cash on approved
credit:
Cut and Wrought Nails, Locks and Latchets
Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives
Razors Scissors and Shears, in great variety
Skates, States, Sleigh Bells, loose and strapped
Shovels, Spades Hoes, Forks Scythes and Snathes
Rifles, Black Lead Potts. and Sand Cruoibles .
Pumps, for wells csterns; Force Pumps and Hydrau-
lie Rams ag
Ames' Pump, Augers and Runivers
II Turkey Oil Stone, dressed and undressed 1..5@
Scotch Water of Ayr Stone, for marble polishers
roopers Too in great variety Of the most celebrated
manufacturers Albcrtson, Conger Horton, Barton, and
others {..thE "A s& ia ...s8 ,E#.".. AT .#... t~
Coachmakers' Tools
House and Ship Carpenters Tools III =
Blacksmiths' Tools Cabinet makers Trimmings
House and Ship builders Hardware
House furnishing Hardware, in great variety
Iron, Brass, Copper, and Steel wire c.
Genuine HARLEM Oil, and Nuremberg Salye.
ma A.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-30
IRISH EMIGRANT SOCIETY.
OfEce M I Re1Ie Street Ne1o York.

consequence Of the great number of complaints which
have long time been made by Emgrants, of frauds
committed upon them in the sending of money to their
friends in Ireland and aid and protect the Emgrant
the Irish Emgrant Society established fund.- deposited
in the Bank of Ireland upon which they draw drafts,
payable at sight, at any of the branches of the Bank
Persons residing out Of the city, by enclosing in letter
the they wish forwarded with the plainly written
direction to whom and where it is to be paid will have the
remitted. rr!tatr--.e
There great advantage in purchasing the Society
rafthat the Bank has branch in each of the princi
pal towns in Ireland thus the losses by discount and
otherwise, are avoided. sf5 .l4 s" .s @aa& e
The Society keeps office at No. % Spruce street. to
which Emigrants apply to obtain situations for which
they are fitted.
Orders from employers in the country stating the
vices required wages and the cheapest modes of
veyance and giving respectable reference will meet with
prompt attention. aTat
The Society Will be thankful for all crcumetantal and
early information of any rand, imposition outrage
committed Emgrants and win endeavor speedily to
apply remedy. n GREGORY DILLON, President.
.--'.a = HUGH KELLY, \ a. tEu.#a
JAMES MATTHEW'S, Vice Presidents.
JAMES REYBURN,
EDWARD G. DoNNELLY, Corresponding Secretary.
KIKRNAN B. DAILY, Recording Secretary.
6 JOSEPH STUART, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Felix Ingoldsby, William Redmond,
William Watson, Francis Mann,
John Manning, James Stuart,
Terence Donnelly, Stuart J. NOLAN,
James 0iwell, Cornelius Ill. Sheehan,
Charles NJ. Marry, John Nicholson. mar "a