davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
F'on ihe R.rurr and Mech snis.
SOAP SUDS.

The value Of this liquid as a stimu-
lant Of vegetation does not appear to be
generally appreciated by our Agrical-
turisis. many Of whom make no use Of
il, although. from thef wei known ha-
bits Of enterprise and economy in other
matters. we should have been led 20
expect better things. In state OF in
cipient putridity. soap suds is replete
with Che element of vegetables, in a
state Of actual and complete solution;
the only condition. indeed, in which IL
is susceptible Of absorption and ASST
milation by the roots Of plants. Be
sides its value as powerful stimulant,
IL possesses, also. very potent antllrl-
mfntie properties. and when used'in the
irrigation of garden field crops-the
best way. perhaps. in which it can be
applied TO vegrtabes-operates as a
speedy and ciiectual remedy against the
rayages Of bugs. worm, and most Of the
|aligetous or winged depredators. by
which vegetables are so often infested
and destroyed. II is, also, a most va
luable adjurant in the formation of
compost. For this purpose, a large
tank or vat. capable Of holding three
TO four cart-loads, should be construct
ed in some place easy Of access, and to
which, without difficulty. the wash from
the sink aud laundry can be regularly
conveyed. Into this reservoir all the
wash matter produced on the farm
and about the mansion, should be
thrown bones, refuse ashes, muck,
turf, rich soil, and chip-manure from
the wood shed; in short, every sub
stance capable Of absorbing the rich.
fertilizing liquid, and retaining it for
the benefit of the soil and plants to
which it is to be applied. By little
systematic attention to matters of this
nature. the annual produce Of our sg-
riculture might be immeasurably in.
creased, and the productive capacity
Of many farms, now regarded as almost
worthless. placed on a footing equal,
indeed, if not superior to that OF the
most fertile. Nature has everywhere
supplied in munifcent abundance, the
means Of fertility, and we have only ia
appropriate and apply them judicious-
Ily. to secure the best aud most fiatter-
ing results. Some agricultural writers
have estimated the value of hogshead
of suds. in state Of incipient putrldity,
to be very nearly equal to that Of ia cord
of prepared manure. This is probably
an over estimate: yet, no one who has
applied suds to vegetation, and careful
,ly observed the results, can be other
wise than convinced of its very gieat
efficacy and value. Where it is used
in composing operations, it may b'
applied in its crude state, before for
imentatiep has taken place. 1t vii
10 AMS,, 20. and thus induce !
- SSSS>. .wb.MsNiion in the ingre
Ny,MSsS Fin proportion as t
80. .mber and character
auu rns ~ G.f, or rather thoroughnes
with which they are intermixcd. Wit
sutiiciency Of the soap.suds and urine
a valuable compast may be made q
any soil-eyen sand. w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
ONE THoUSoND PIANO FoRTES!

Up,rards Of one thousand Pianos sold, aud
merer sold a bgd one,!t
A LWAYs having had the SoLE Asrscr Of
"A the pianos OF SropAnr * DuSHAa IN vir-
gina AMI North Carolina--togelheI with the un-
PARALLEL number We have sold, (more than one
thousand,) enables US 10 assert with Truth and
confidence, from so long aud welltried experience
that they are 1
UNSURPASSED IN TONE. AND FINISH
embracing in the same Piano
Most Mioo and Soft, "a, nell as a Most Pov-
erfia adf
We keen nd varied
stock of u srgies, SO
tha, purcn. ayle,
ETC., they ma.
Ing occasionedN
hles those who wis.
the same advantages,
tone as in a Piano Of greater 'smuo. .,s~
number we now SELL are eh entirely TO our
own taste and selection. by those who are not
able to I've present themselves and as IL always de-
wolves much more responsibility upon US, all may
be assured, who want good Pianos, that with at
tention. caution aud prompiness to their orders
they shall have Piano Forte at precisely IN
northern price, (as has been often tested,) an,
an instrument from the hest makers IN the world
Guaranteed, aud allowed to be returned il no
all they are represented to be.
+. p. NASH.
Piano Forte Ware Rooms.
Corner Sycamore and Bank Streets,
Petersburg, Va, April 10, 1858. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

"CurrISG AsD THRAsHISo WHEAT
The appearance or condition, indlcat
ing the proper time for cutting wheat,
depends on the variety. Thus, when
the grain Of red wheat can be squeezed
between the thumb and finger, without
any moisture being forced IRON it, cut
ting may always be safely eommenc>
ed J; for it as never better than when
harvested in this state, and il cut later,
the wheat is seldom 50 good in quall-
ty; besides serious losses are some-
times sustained. in consequence OF high
winds, when it is allowed to arrive at
riper state. The white varieties
should stand somewhat longer than the
red before they are cut.
"With respect to the color Of the
straw as a sign Of maturity, experience
has shown, that If in a healthy state,
the ear generally ripens before the
straw the yelIowness Of the chaf and
upper parts Of the straw, indicates
that the crop is fit to cut; and the uni
form yellow color Of the straw shows
that the crop has arrived at maturity,
and, if suffered to stand in the field,
the kernels are liable to be shaken out
by the wind" Agrieuaunsi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

Successful Farming on the Eastern
Shore.--A correspondent of the Cen-
treville Times relates the success of
farmer Of that county by liberal use
Of manure. 1t appears he purchased
the farm in 1874, (previous to which
it scarcely produced enough to support
a family and since then, now nine
years, he has used 1O,998 bushels sSof
ashes, 1865 bushels Of stone lime,
and 900 of shell lime, besides street
manure, in all custing 1924 6S. In
1874 the produce of the farm sold Tor
S491 5S, and was gradually increased
until 1852, when it sold for SS,5O4,
AZ. The sales Of the nine years amount
to S16,2l5 90, or Sl2, ,990 5S, over and
above the cost of the manure. At the
rate of the yield ofI844 the aggregate
sales Of the nine years would have
amounted to only s4,424 %. so that he
has clear gain, from produce alone
Of IS. SEQ SO, by the application Of ma
nure for nine years. in addition t.
| which his farm, of 3OS acres, which,
in 1910, was assessed at s4,92S, IS
this year, assessed at sl0,780
crease in value, S., 5,852. During tn,
nine years he also sold 81 900 WORT
of wood and rails, making total IN
GREASE of sl6,5lS SO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

~Cleser should be cut after having
tally bs6ssomed and assumed brown
ish hue. b. close cutting. more for
age il secured. aud de clover alter
wards Springs up more rapidly and
evenly. The suxfth, unless very hea-
~. ought. never TO be. stirred open,
but allowed TO wilt on she top. II NAV
then be carefully turned over, and when
thus partially cured. placed in high
slender rocks. and remain I'LL suli.>
ciently dry to remoretinto the barn.
Clover NAV be housed in a much green
nrr state. bs spreading evenly over il
in tiIe NOW. from ten IA twenty quarts
nf salt. Ssme.adda bushel. but this is
more than is eithrr necessary Tor the
clover. or judicious for the stock con-
suning IL; as the NEGATIVE effects Of
too much salt indu a wasteful con-
sumption Of the forage. A mixture Of
alternate layers Of dry straw with the
clover. by absorbing irs juices. answers
the same purpose. while il materially
improves the flavor Of the straw for
fodder.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
Drugs! Drugs! |!

SPRING & sUMMER GOODS.
vNE have just received our SPRING AND
w SUMNER GOODS. Please call and
see them. They will he sold upon accommodate
ing terms.
ar We would call particular attention 10 our
Superior FRENCH CLOTHS and CAssi.
MERES, which have heretofore given gieat sa-
tisiaction..
LONG & WEBB.
April 18th, 1858. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
Flogging a Prince.

The London correspondent az North
German paper relates story with regard
10 the way IN which Prince Albert dscip-
lines his children, which the Tribune res
lales as follows:
"rhe young prince stood one day in
his room IN The royal palace al Windsor,
az The window. whose psnes reached 10
the hoor. lie had lesson to lean by
hesri, but instead. was amusing himself
By looking out intn the garden aud play
ing with his fingers on the window. His
governess, Miss Hillyard. an earnest and
pious pe,son. observed This. and kindly
asked him 10 think Of getting his lessen.
The young prince said, .Idon'l " AMI TO-"
.rhen." said MISS H,llysrd. IL mnst
pu, you in the corner" IL won't learn,
answered The lillle fellow resolu,eIy. =. and
won't stand in the corner, for I'm The
prince of Wales" Aud as he said this
he Knocked oul one Of the window panes
with his foot. Al This. Miss Hillysrd rose
from. her seat. and said: "Slr, you
must learn. o. must put you in The cor>
ner." II won't" said he. knocking out
a second pane. The goyerness then rang,
aud told the servant who entered 10 say
to Prince Albert that she requested The
presence this Royal Hlghness immediate
ly, on pressing matter connected with his
son. The devoled isther came al once, aud
heard the statement Of the whole. matter.
aller which he turned to his liille. son and
said, pointing TO an ottoman. sit down
there. and wait ill | relurn." Then
Prince Albert went 10 hls room, aud
brought Bible. !. Listen. now," he said
10 the Prince Of Wales, ITO what The
"A poslle Paul says TO you and other chill
lreI, IN your position" Hereupon he read
Gal. iv. and Q: Nov say that The
heir. SO long as he is child, ditierelh no.
thing from servant. though he be lord of
all; but is under governors and tutors un-
Ill the time appointed by the father" III
is irue." continued Prince Albert, "lhal
you are the Prince Of Wales. and il you
conduc, yourself properly, you may be-
come a man Of high station, aud even al
ter the death Of your mother, may become
King Of England. But now you ale
a liule boy, who must obey his tutors an,
, governors. Besides must impress upon
|. YOU another saying. Of The wise Soloman
e in Proverbs xiii. "a: He that sparelf
: The rod, haieih his son; but he that To-
/. velh him chasleneIh him be,imes.' -
; Hereupon the father took ou, rod, an,
: gave The heir Of the weighiiest king
{ dom in Chrstendom a very palpabI,
1 switching. and then slood him up in ,h
: carner, saying, .you will stand here an,
study your lesson ill Miss HillyaSAgil
4 YOU leave to- come out. And y
!. gel again that you are aoH-pnl ~ o|
g and governors. and that hereafter
i will be under law given by Cd
! This. adds III correspondent, 10 On ex
!. lent christian mode Of education, wi
= flaSery cilizen and peasant who has, "a cl
Make to heart as modeF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

CUTTING rInBER.-Ifoak, hickory, or
chestnut timber is felled in the eighth
month, august in the second running
Of the sap, and barked, quite large
tree will season perfectly, and even the
twigs will remain sound for years !;
whereas, that cut in winter, and re.
naming uniil next fall las thick as
ones wrist will be.completely sap rot
ten, and will be almost useless for any
purpose. The body of the oak split
into rails will not last more than ten
or twelve years. Chesnut will last
longer, but.no comparison to that cut
in the eighth month. Hickory cut in
the eighth is not subject to be worm
eaten, and will last long time for fenc-
ing.
When commenced farming IN 1909,
it was the practice to cut post fencing
in the winter. White oak posts aud
black oak rails, cut at that time, found
not to last more than ten or twelve
years. In the year 1908, commenc-
ed cutting fence timber in the eighth
month. Many Of the oak rails cut that
year are sound yet, as well as most ol
those formed Of chestnut. Ii the bark
is not taken off this month, however,
it will peel Oft itself the second or third
year, and leave the sap perfectly sound
The tops OF the trees are also more
valuable for fuel than when cut in win
ter or spring.
ladvise you, farmers, to make tn,
experiment for yourselves, and if pos
fences will not last twice as long, for
felt all my experience as worthless.
Working Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

anu tiiu .--s> 1T, OF rather thurOughhesS
with which they are intermixcd. With
sutiiciency Of the soap-suds and urine,
a valuable compast may be made Of
any s0ll-even sand. w.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06

a a.airrsiGs o~rrn. oPp--as- nAco~"-. ""'.--
HENRY would make known To his friends anu tne
uhnc exclusively given 10 te
HIrfCrtfRAL DEPARTMENT Of hts business, aud hhding
his services in this line Increasing
he established Once, and procured the
81 one OF the the country, Mr. LfBhoCh
who viii generally found In the Office, was thoroughly
business In best Academies IN Gera1y
practice of his profession IN
has had charge OF one
the the city Of New York. where he has plan
many of the most prominent public and
which Metropolitan ST. Nicholas Hotels several Of the
number OF the st private dwengs
lie will show visiting the Once many spee
well large collection OF other plans In
every variety Of style. ,--.,---,
syng had many years satisfaction Of pleasing those by
make plans and designs viii con
give my personal attention TO all work done in the once
required Particular viii be paid to proportion afHeSs
materials and economy ~ ecuf'on pro-
kinds public buildings Mills Fac
and Bridges Warehouses stores in all the
Dwengs Of description suited TO town or
country Interior Stores and saloons Public
a Ae Tomb Vaults Railing &c, for Cemeier'es
specifications for working drawings Tor every
ed every part u eomplet desired will
tak, the liberty who do 10 OF
have been employed: among whom
Mrs Bruce H. Mcfarland James Lyons,
Arthur VI. Norson. Robert C. stanaTd VIM Hawaii,
Peyon Wellington Gcddin, James Thomas Richardson
DO Allen Warwick, Alexander Duval and John
HiekhAm, Esquir,s Of Rio imond. ,-,, -,
assured that no plans made Toe he wh De used IN
any way TO but regard for the inter
Test Of all will insure that reward
,eek-penty siness AID fair remuneration.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06
n WARDEN sEEDs, wAkkAhTkD
" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Aspd raguA-Whii. Ulant

dspdrdguS-Nhite Giant.
ArficADle-Large Globe.
BsIHS-lATgc Lima, Small do.
Red Cranberry. Scarlet Runners;
broad Windsor.
SHdpBedHs-EarlyYeliow. Six
Weeks, do Mohawk; do China, DO
Valentine do; half Moon. Re ugee
lWh g. one. Red Cranberry.
Bsst-EaTly Blood Turnip
Rooted. do yellow do do. Long
Blood. White silesian; French
sugar, Mangel WrrtEel.
Brocoii-Purplc Cape, White
Cape.
Cdbbdgc-Early York. Larg-
d., Early sugar Loaf; DO hatteT-
sea: do UNh-art do Nanack, do
NOnpareil. FLAT Dutch; Drum
head; Large Bergen, Green Curl
81 Savoy. Druiuhe4d Savoy; Red
Dutch Tor Pickiiug.
EduiiHOtrsr-EaTly and Late.
Csi>ry-White Solid; Red do.
CdrFOt-Long orange Early
Horn; Altringham. White Yield
CTeSs-CuTlcd or Prppergrass.
Cucumbsr-Esrly Frame; do
Cluster. Long Green; Long Green
southgate, White spincd, Cher
hin.
Corn-Early Sugar. do Tusea-
rora; do yellow.
EHdire-GTeen CuTled.
Egg Plant
HaHe-sibcrlan curlcd, Rape
or Cole.
Leef-Large Scotch.
LcffHcc Royal white Head,
Ice Drumhead, white Co.'S;
Brown Dutch; Curlcd India OF
Cane.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06
gsa gsga sssa gsR 49,
% edmond ANp DAsx ", RAJ

Up richmond AND DNsNli.E RAiLhoD- oPEN To
III BRAKES BRANCH 81 Mills.
Train will daily sundays eHeepied
bet,S Richmond and brakes Branch
Mapchester Robiou Field TomshaWk PoShaAn, Mat
tozx scott shop Amelia House wyanoke, Jennngs Or
dnAry Haytotsh, Liberty Church. Meherrn Keysvhe and
brakes Branch.
Leave Richmond O'Clock NJ Returning, leave brakes
Branch a 1880 p. NJ.
10 and under Is years Of age half price,
Servants travelling by themselves furnished with two
pa,es retained Office and be
pressy the that they permitted to 20 on the
Passengers for Halifax c. Danville Messrs
FisSy Cos BRAKES Branch daily Pa
Germantown, Salem, salisbury,
Charlotte n c. Messrs. fagg Co.'S horse Coaehe
Thursdays and saturdays AZ Drakes Branch Pas
Claksye, Milton, y Carolina, and ianeeye can
Cos Coaches at heysve on Tuesdays Ihursd'y
Milton and Yanceyvtr flagr Co.'S
line Mondays, Wednesdays and Frdtys, at Drake Brsne
CHARLES ti. TALCUrT,
Artin ID
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06

Aeion-Green Citron; Pine
Apple, Nutmeg.
HAfeg M,iJH-Pinest Kind.
hdsfurf4uni.
NHsf,iri-lilack and White.
OHOiR-SilyeT skin; White POr-
tugal; yellow aud Red.
OLru.
P~I~-ENiTa Early. Early May,
Washington; do frame, do ChaTl-
ton, DwArf Blue prussian; do
hArrowfat, Bishop Dwarfproiinc.
Purs Long sulOOth
Frrnch, Guernsey.
Pdrsiey-Curisd.
ffyJ.sr-l.arge Bell, or Bull
Nose; Tomato shaped. Cayenne.
Fu m pa ia Large Yellow
Field.
RhHbdri-yictoria.
RddiiSt-Loug Scarlet Short
Top, Scarlet Turuip, White do.
Yellow do, Long Salmon, DlacE
SAnish.
| Siis,yy-or Vegetable Oyster
Plant.
SpfHdch-Rouud leaved.
Syudsi-Early Bush, bell.
TOmdto-Largs Red; do Vel
low; Egg.
TIrHip-EaTly Flat Dutch; do
Red Top; Large White Norfolk,
White Globe, Ruta Baga; Dale's
Hybrid.
Hcrbs-Annisc; Carroway;
Thyme; Coriandrr, Lavender.
Sweet Basil Rosemary; Sage ,
summer savory, sWeot Mario f.
rum. Bcne.
WM. PALMER.
felt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06

For children under twelve aud three age
ates will be charged. person
ted required toPy the charge o the last designated
point, and desiring the train
sisnatd, will the point
proVo that shall less than -
istancc both the points stopping places
the charge will be less ian nfty cents.
being baggage,
will not be responsible for it, unless in
the Of their and will rr-pons
Die for specie bills notes se anything but the
Passengers way Wishing the cars should
signal u day with handkerchief Il In the
Oh
until reaches hem IL BEST however, passengcrs
cabe In depo stopping places
event OF the late the conductors sometimes
able other the
Passengers wishing
Captain Aer leaving the previous
Passengers prohibited standing platform the
o getting in o the when n motion.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors:
Q. W. MAcMURDo, Treasurer.
Orrcs X. v. A p. r. r. Co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06
GNen rae yInalNll .ylnIy,,. !,

kCgh fnk yiaelNiA siiniN0s..
~ Ihfocsh W ussai Packets 10 nsekshsn, 15s-llft
.sa stages 70 the Red sweet and sweet 80
10 the white sulphur. -. AZ al
rhIoesh ey Canal L5nehbury and Tennessee Railroad,
IT, nd ssn s to the Red sweet and Sweet 90
RshSsad daily ~ Packet IynehSGs and
ssnsn.h al r. NJ lSondsys exreped) Lynch
~ At No. A NJ and Buchanan D. second day. and
- ~ white sulphur the third day N.
~ % tAas Route there Only 50 nsiies sfIgiao.
passengers and Ten
on ,IoAd leaving daily At A. NJ Bon,acks at
,, thenee by stage IS miles, Hons.
s.sssoS sr. Leave nsss daylight
Ss @ gS miles. ~ 10 IN days frOm Rich,
above IL lis miles. - - ny ''"e' ''u'e 'hAn 'he
n. Tor the Mature. bridge lexington ROelsas. and
Alum warm and Hot Springs Daily LIN. Of
STAG. at Glmers MIL mile. iron Natural bridge from
thence Lexington L. and from 20 ROY Ann NJ
mile R1 Leave kehmoIa NJ and at the natural
hearnns leave the White sulphur at and the s-ee,
u Ned sweet att r. NJ and arrive House a.
IN Leave neat NJ at daylight aud arrive Bonsaeks at
aSf ~ and In Lynehbug by =. with M.
o.sbaNing at r. NJ, and Richmond second A M M
ooes sonnceting With the Northern southern Car. mi
with the Norfolk Steamboats,. %'' anu
Passengers rarmylle Ruel ~.
y H. viii leave Richmond Monday Wcfae>dv and fdIy a
connect with the
INHFsddN and Sffurddy-fdrs o..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06
gsss sss.sg ~. -! - o. o.!
6-tnt,r NORTHERN WA nuu It-hADrclloN ~

~ Httr NORTHERN VI Ii. hUJ IE-EEDt'GIi ar
NI FARE To BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHII.-O.
GUd Monday the 18th instant through tickets Bau
aud PmSdephia be obtained Of this Company, their
rOute, via Washington on the following terms, viz:
To Philadelphia At.sr-.. rr....fN
which the passenger r sef and baggage
through the cities OF Washington AMI Baltimore free Il
whatever; and i've daily lines between Pha
de and New York rates from a. s. for
hrst class and proportolat, for second ela
public be cheap and comfortable
New York.
lie tickets named above allow
Nssb,qRton and Baltimore without demrn pr,
conieSTCa by them. : RUTH
Agent Of TranspOrtau..
r > p r. r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06

discount each
tickets Richmond
those who take the where tickets sold.
The for children for those
twelve years Of
APAsenger taken point not designated will be required
a. the charge the last designated
desiring To leave the train point pay
the charge to the place designated.
taken up at point on the road To be set down
another road
AMI charge will be made distance
No baggage, small bags, ladies'
&c that not likely TO ure the furniture cars
permitted the passenger car
Nothing wearing apparel and the
ces for travellers will be allowed be
the company will not be responsible goods specie bills notes
Tor that only when placed in the baggage car.
cautioned
carr passing backward cars whsn ia
motion.
Passengers will not be permitted platforms
the whcn ia
Passengers requested to KEEP FEET OFF THE
SEATS from otherwise driacinF the
the
Poencss the Of the conductors
agents, uthtrs.
Tie Express Train going either way will take up
down the Port waihall
Halfway station and Manchester and at other points
| circumstances.
The Ma Train will stopSt either following named points
and other placcsSwt Creek Port Wahl Junction
y's Crossing, Clover Hill junction. Halfway Station
Crossing Gregory Crossing ce Turnout Philips Crossing
Temples Turnout aud Manchester.
BY OEpTB BOARD DIHEcrOEs
Jy20-u TlOS. DODAMEAD, Supe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06

A,pfnR-.pn Ahs ANa Ne t,A 4 Suss issl The h,Dsi-s
sss. % sss sciisosp, issbsscSssUss rorosio Rail
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06
FALL TRADE.

\ a . ~ ~ ELs
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PGANO FORTES
ghM'S woODnousF, usrs N,sH 3 woaIHorsrI Richmond
- Virginia oaers Tor sale at wholesale retail, an EXTENSIVE
,i.,..s,, fl. 5 s,, s, Ayr Sya zI2yEEeE
1 ~ .a i M a. =. t md Pc ,s o,d 10 So5T.
PIANO FOBrES
i,srm.rt - be- ind r. iss uli5r ' '''" az ''' 90
r3 hi 'p , i 2s, OF a ,a ne hT,7nd pi'n1
~ Hh. have F,.I 'urr ''t'i,eh"n They ave varans
anl un b. psesei ,,surry o. ., any ancs si,u, iry
lHbB,IyE Eo9R sIvrFGGToRI T S" ~ n' in. D
F.l,,1 r,.- Nai,s, a. are bound 9ni li,t.
Ma,o. G"i- % Masi.,,ae.. Srw r4 i,i,a'''
y" 'o.h,s Mayq. Gpig To- Hsr,'ls,.' ny clifton vim
no gpsr tnnk fgrn. I Drawing Bond', Notss. Deeds.
'.,i,1le,', &c. sap's1 ~ Che hrT Code ~ VIZ ia
n, orders BE- faithfully executed as &c psrson-y prs.ent
w 20 W'-' Main -'seet, nieh.nond, NDsinS. have H.
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6tHtNPAGvE EEANDY-C elrhth pipe ~ superior quality
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gh6A HRGs COFFEE SUGARS. fr sale.
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6g fDTENRANEAN FtTEuNu sTONEs, 81 superior qusuty
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SP0KTiNG POwDER.-00O Eegs best quality, for sale By
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