davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
The Mexican Dimculties.


The New Orleans fieayune, which generally
thinks that Santa Anna is DESTROYS of precipi.
tating war with the United States. That
paper says: ellis own personal defeats have
ranked in his heart and envenomed his AMI
mesities to the Northern invaders who con-
quered and drove him from the country and he
is apparently burning to redeem his lost mill
tary character by another campaign IN which
he promises himself different fate" The
Picayune adds-"Santa Anna is in earnest; and
strange as it may seem to us, who look upon
such desire on his part as an insane provok
ing of certain destruction, we are constrained
to conclude that he wants war and that it will
require patience moderation and much forbear.
ance to avoid it. The United States do not
want war with Mexico. We are sure that
not one man in ten desires it, least Of all the
Government; this We believe notwithstanding
the sending forward Of troops to the frontiers,
where the scene of conflict is likely to be. The
precaution of being well provided for war is
often the surest means of maintaining peace,
and strong force, under a commander who
is authorized to present terms Of temporary
pacifcasion, which he is in position to en-
force, may be eifectual in restraining an out.
break. which would be certain if the Amer
lean force was feeble.
"If the peace can be preserved there, there
is no doubt that every attempt will be made to
settle all subjects in controversy between the
aLano a.
ton, and Mexico will be dealt with literally
from the fear, if for no other reason, that We
shall be compelled to accelerate her destruc-
ton and absorb more of her territory, consul
nation for which we are not ready, at the cost
of war, and which is not desirable at all for
years to come. The obstacle to peace will not
be found in the indisposition of this govern
mant to grant to Mexico even very extrava-
CANT demands to induce her to yield to US the
objects of cur desire, and to surrender her
claims upon us.
"A peaceful termination of all disputes would
be more congenial with American interests
than the greatest conquests. and we.should
not hesitate about few millions, more or
less, to achieve that object. 1t will be Santa
Annals obstinacy, passion, and craft. that will
precipitate w.r, if we are, as We fear, to have
one. The result all the world can foresee, il
he does not; and some we think who know
him believe he docs not anticipate the triumphs
of which he makes such sounding promises,
but looks to campaign in which to elevate
himself in the estimation of his countrymen
and then pc ace, with few extra millions Tor
his present uses, in the consolidation of his
power. What We hope is, that his ayarice may
be the strongest of his passions aud that he
may be made to believe that he can make bet
ter terms without war than he can after a
campaign.
with only such uncertain reliances for the
good conduct of Santa Anna, it must be evil
dent that the continuance of peace with Mexi-
CO is extremely precarious.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

The Hon. Thomas H. Benton Jr. we
were pleased to see again in our streets the
other day, having given us flying visit amid
his multilarious duties.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

Please read the Resolutions of the
Democratic County Convention and bear in
hind the various committee appointments,
tina, there may be no embarrassment or delay
in future operations.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

The work has commenced on the New
ork and Boston Air Line Railroad.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

1.-THE farmers in ,his@icsi(,y are now bu-
sy harvesting their winter wheat and rye, both
OF which crops are unusally abundant and Of
superior quality.--R I Republican.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

WpEAr-We understand that the farmers
GU Friday. The grain is large and full, and
Of the finest quality Louisville Journal j une
10. ~.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

A. HART, Recorder.
! Iowa City. July n, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

JupGE WiLLIAMs.-We Il
ure, during the past wee Il
from our old fellow.ci =
memory, Hon. Geo. II.
Panama on the Sd ult.
description of his journe
HIM into five feet mud .in
but he was $50 crooked
get his handsome coui y
His health was good, and bot
had passed the trip. thus ia
good spirits.-Dispatch.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

I, That this Convention adopt
e system; to wit: That at the
or at some appointed for that
, be an election held, in each
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
DIR. KUHL,s


ABy5SINIA MIXTURIs
For Colds, mfueaza, Cosfirness, Pills, 4Dsc-
ton Of the Kidney and Bladder, Gsarel, Go
norrhna, Chefs, the Whites, Weakness, and
\ other Female Complaints.
iLPFor particulars small bills.
l.ynchhurg, Va, Oct. 8. 1851.
Din. j. KuHL: Dear Sir: | wrote you some
time since, hut received no answer. am most
happy 10 inform you, thai all of our last supply
of your Medicines have been disposed of, and
have given great satisfaction. The demands for
the Abyssiaia Mixture and the Goif-hine Bal
sam are daily increasing, and will be the most
popular medicines of the day. Please send me
fresh supply Immediately. Fraternaly, yours,
E. HI. ATKINSON.
For sale by DR.. 8. ID. Schooliield, d. HEART,
and Mai. Thos. Howerton, HiIlsborough; Carr
q Watson. Chapel Hill; Cooke x MCrad'lens.
Tally Ho; DR.. d. P. Weir, Greensborough; r..
]. Mitchell & Co, Oxford.
DR.. J. KUHL & PAsCHAL, Oxford, Princi-
pal Office for North Carolina. to whom Agents
and others will dilect their orders for DR.. Kuhl's
Medicines.
May Is. 35-lyeow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
.. r. NAsH,
HISTORY OF
NDRyE Q.AM@ LINAo

NDRyA QAM@ LINlo
,lyHIs grca, work, by Col. WHEELnR. will he
4 ready for delivery in few days. The sub.
scriber, having contracted, with the author. for
the sale and delivery Of the said work. for all ihs
Counties and Towns embraced in the list, I'd
81, 4th and 5th Judicial Circuits, Except Ra.
leigh and three or four counties in the 9Th cir
cuit,) would inform his friends and subscribers
that the distribution Of the work will commence
this month. Any person wishing the work can
procure il from the subscriber. Price TO subscri.
hers $500, non-sulscrihers s2,25.
Religious. Literary, Temperance and School
Books for Sale.
Also, General Collecting Agency.
SAMUEL PEARCE, Agent.
Hillshorough. Nov. 3. 1881. 0s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
SHOES !! sHoEs!!

Black and colored CATERS
- and HALF CATERS, from lilies
- & Son, Philadelphia.
Cloth Gai,ersand Half Caters, from Robinson
& Co., Philadelphia.
Booiees for Ladies. Misses and Children.
Also good assortment Of Boots, Lined and
Bound Shoes, and Brogans. Just received at
LONG & WEBB'S.
October 2. 04-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
DISSOLUTION.

TyHE co-parinership Of Z. p NasH & Co.
u was dissolved BY mutual consent on the Isl
Iuly, is52. Z. r. Nash having purchased the
interest Of ]. n. simmons, the business win be
settled and conducted by him alone.
CT All persons having claims against the late
firm viii present them for settlement, and thos-
indebted please make. payment
Z. p. NASH,
]. III. 81 lannon's.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
RREr MATIssr.
Cabinet Making.

Cabinet M aking.
TIE s"bscriber would respectful, inform the
= citizens &c Hillsborough aud the public &C
morally that he has on hand, al his shop on Chur.
ton street due west h.m the courthouse, varis
ETY. of excellent Furniture, and that he is prepar-
ed to manufacture in the best sty lie, all articles
in his line, such as.
BUREAUS, ofyyild Cherry and wal
nut.
5IDEBOARDS, of Wild Cherry, Wal
nut, and Maple.
SOFAS, of every Style.
BEDSTEADS, Of Maple and Gum.
TABLES, of all kinds.
WARDR0BES, Portable and Station
arv.
LCOFFlNS, from Common to the Best
Style, &c. &c.
He promises that his work shall be faithfully
executed, and at very low prices, and hopes that
he will receive due encouragement from gene
rous public.
All kinds Of Timber used in Cabinet Work,
such as Walnut, Cherry, Poplar. Birch and Ma
pie. will be taken in exchange for work.
Orders from distance will he thankfully re.
ceived and promptly atiendedto.
RICHARD MAYO.
April ID. 79-I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
Al q 4 4 D

nR. o. r. LONG. inseading IN futtEs % DE-
~ xoae las allrnlion - Ehe pEsriace a Msdi-
zine. win promPily stirsd . ell professional
Deoemher q. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
sHOEs!
TIE HILLSBoR0UCH RECORDER
IsPUBLIsHED WEEKLY

Is UBLIsHEB WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT & SON.
Tcrnls.-Two Dollars year, if paid in &C.
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. il not Iad
within three months; OF hree Dollars, il delayed
until after the expiration Of the year.
No paper will he discontinued until oil sreara'
ges are paid unless al tie oIti,n oiife uilrtth'
Hereafter no raIei will lie sent 10 Q htW SUI
scriher out OF tlssiaie'unless pa, snt is zee IN
advance, or some person in the stateFill tecore
responsibleto the editors; and IN no casewillife
paper be sent to suhoriler out OF the state iOr
more than two years without IA, nent.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding sxteenllnes'
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five ceIts id
each subsequent insertion longer ores IN pre-
portion. Court Advertisements twenty-five lu
cent. higher. A deduction Of one-third will 10
made to advertisers by the year.
Advertising Rates for The Recorder
One dollar per square (l6 lines) for u e -
insertion, and IS cents for each contnt ace.
Deductions made in favor of istandinl adV''
tisemens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
REMOVAL.
Boot and Shoe Business.

- THE subscriber would respect
~ fully infom his friends aud the pubic
generally thai be- has removed his shoe
80 shop to the house on King siiert. one
door wrsi Of Mrs. vssseur's Confectionery. where
Ne will keep ON hand an excellent assortment Of
BOOTS, SHOES, BR0GANS, &C.,
which will be sold very low.
The superintendent ofihe business, a. here
iofore. win be entrusted to Mr.. Thomas q. Hayes.
The best workmen that can be procured. will hs
kept ready 10 execute all orders Cor work. snd
every pains viii he taken 10 give satisfaction
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be.
slowed. he respectfully sOiieiis continuance Of
the same.
W. r, STRAYH0RN.
January Sd. 1883. s!-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
DIES,

Ia "A ID r. .,
IF you want to see pretty things. please call at
the Drug Store, where you will end great
variety Of Toilet and Fancy articles, consisting in
part Of the following:
Writing Desks, Bandoline Fixsture,
Work Boxes, or Cabss. Silver Card Cases,
Fancy Baskets, Pearl do.
Superb Cologne Bottles. Paper Msehe do.
Bohemian Glass, Shell do.
Cologne, German Parma China Puff Boxes,
Lubin's Extract, Glass do.
Piver's do. Paper do.
Wright's do. Ia new Combs in variety,
srticle.) Lilly White, /.
Poma.ums, in great va Mean Fun,
rieiy. Gold Medal (somelhine
Pomaie Divine, new.)
Rose Hair Oil, PsperMacheFcn Folioe
Hair Brushes, Leather do.
Tooth Brushes, Tablets, Ivory.
Nail Brushes,
Besides great yrriety Of other articles.
October &c. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

selected with great care in the Nor'hemmarket
and CONSISTING. of almost every s.iicle usually
Kept in country store; all of y aicb they offer
for sale at very low rates.
All they desire Of the public is TO examine
,heir assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
feeling confident they can please in quality and
price.
ar Country -madeJ lanes AM almosiany coun-
Try Produce, taken in exchange for Goods.
WIN. NELSON,
WIN. PAUL.
April ct. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
BRANDRErH's PILLS.
Aaeupisos, or Enlargement Of the Heart, Arte-
ries, Plies, DC. dc.

dae,risos, or Enlargement Of the Heart, Arfe-
ries, Plies, DC. dc.
TrsE the pills two orihree times week in do
~ ses Sufficient to purge freely; and when
psro ism comes on, fearless use Of the Pills
fnust he m,Je; down with six or eight, and in a
little while repeat the dose; do this until the
bowels are strongly purged. This effected, the
DANGER is over for that attack. Angina pectoris
ana stone in the gall-bladder are treated in the
same manner: and although considered incura-
ble by the medical profession, are cured by the
uxe Of Brandreth's Pills. Files are cured by
Bf.aireth's Pills. In severe attacks the doses
mnst DO full; six or eight for few nights TO-
rether viii cure the worst cases. Whenever this
disea.e comes on in the treatment Of other dsca-
80. ii Is good sign; use nothing but the pills,
an i. a. an outward application, cold cream or
lari. anil make frequent use Of cold water locally
w ,ere there have been pectorsl affections, as
act ,a1s. consu nption, &c, perseverance will be
= ,,irsl with the pills to effect permanent cure
Bit aas other course will assuredly bring on the
pectorai affection.
= eases Of Debility, WsaIaess, Wlstiags, De-
Il; aes. ar Co 'spmpfion approaching, il will be
!, .r@r.rv q 60 n nence win small doses. Begin
;l,1i IN eetnx TO bed; mcknight two pills;
3 w @l41s&n1say for three or four days, or
Il " 80 1raltnn takes place, then increase
|7|s y ~niiI Ave o. six pills are used.
= zScy< b. ~ ~nc pill, down to one pill.
Ss..f5 any sevssist symptoms arise. then take
.,ron, .ioxes until the fever is reduced. When
th;, i lone. the patient may drop down to such
aa... IS their own judgment shall determine;
being carefsI 10 keep the drain upon the impure
hum,ss. as these are removed, so will be their
nunln>s to sound health.
2dncipal Office, 24L Broad
rents car tho sSNof Brandreth's Pills.
III H.,rts. Hillsborongh; J. B. MsDade, Chapel
Hil.: a. A. Me',ane. Mason nair; A. Mickle d
Co.. Binsham's School.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
NEW
Tin and Copper Factory

THE subscriber has opened Tin and Cop
u per Factory in the Town Of HilIsboiough,
and be will try 10 conduct il in the besi manner.
He has procured one Of the best OF Northern
worlmen. and bis work will be made ofihe best
maierisrand in the hest style. After trying the
work. aud IL should prove no. 10 be good. il may
be returned and more got in its place. Tin will
be sold at Northern Prices with costs and car
riage.
All bills 10 the amount Of ftiy dollars. at any
place in the State, all TO the amount Of twenty
eve dollars, within iily miles Of this place, and
all bills Of any amount. within twenty-five miles.
will be filed and delivered free Of charge for
transportation. He woulc say to his customers.
that he will sell work as low as any house in the
State.
The subscriber returns his thanks FOE past IA
vors. and he hopes he viii receive liberal share
OF patronage. as he pledges himself to DO justice
and to endessor % give full satisfaction in his
All orders will be thankfully received, and the
work done with neatness and despatch.
or His shop will be found at this time one
door below Maj Pslmer's Store.
w. s. CHEEK.
November Is. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
"lIoney Gavel is Honey Made. /"

yNHE undersigned, having formed co-part-
nership in the Mercantile Business in thr
,wnof Hillsborough, under the style Of
NELSON & PAUL,
ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING THEIR
stock offspring and summer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

BOOKS: BOeKsst
MAY y fonnd Il iAe Drug si0ge, gEsai -
lsA nely Il Gih Books aud Annnais. snong
- hieh are tks E0liax.ista.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

rents f,r tho s&eof Brandreth's Pills:
al H.,rt,. Hinsborongh; J. b. MsDade, Chapel
Hu.; a. A. Me,ane. Mason 1aIr; A. Mickle d
! Co., Binsham's School.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

Nashville. Tenn, June &c, 1851.
Sir; ] have repeatedly used your Chen, Zee.
iaral for hhoopng Cough and inHusnza. ana
have no hesitation in pIcnosncing il q can pIe,e
remedy. -Four Of my eh.ld,cn have been sf:ie.
ted with there diseases, and the free nse Of lie
Peeloral has always sfioIded almost intan, re.
LIEF JAMES GLOVER.
We attest The truth oflhe above star. n.st,,.
M. McGINTY, Editor Of Inc
Na0hxsffa "a IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
i'm. ZIMMERMAN. Drug,
For a Consrmpiivt Cough.

Piiishurg, Pa, Feb. Is, 1851.
Dear sn - For three years have hem ffe.
ted with Cough, so distressing ihsi ] frequent.
y de~psired Of recoscy; much Of The tine uss
Obliged TO 81 up oil night in my chair, Is nv
cough would sufoeaie me When I laid down.
Having used many remedies without n.ueh relief
! Of last tried the Cherry Pectoral, which unde,
Providence has cured me altogether.
am with gratitude yours,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-20
Observation-Disclosures of Letters.

A friend in neighbor;ng town has favored
us with a few items taken from a late letter
of MATTHEW WOODS, Esq, late OF Grant CO.,
post-marked Eliza, on the Yuba river, IL miles
below Marysville, CAL, dated May 20. MAT
is in the warehousing and taver business:
Provisions had fallen; miners were doing
well. Last winter was the best time for ira
ding that has ever been in California. The
immense loss of stock, and slides in the noun.
tains reported by the papers were all humbugs.
Mule meat did sell as high as IS cts a pound
but no person, in his knowledge, died of star
walton. Stock is higher than usual. New dis
coveries reported as usual.
Mr.. G. L. GATES, formerly of Grant CO..
also writes our friend from the same place =
Says the country is healthy and mining good
wages from to dollars day, or 500 pei
month. Stock high. Good oxen 500 pei
yoke. Potatoes, IS to 20 cts. per lb. He i:
in the numbering business, 80 miles from Ma
rysville. Lumber is worth s4oper 1000 at the
mill. Immense loss of stock in the mountains
MIR. G. lost FIVE yoke of oxen out of nine BY
deep snow. Marysville is leading Sacramento
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-20

mia has been authorized by the Legisla-
ture to organize company of armed
men 10 go in pursuit of the robber Joa-
gum. It Accounts by the Cherokee
tell of great doings in Cuba, on the 18th
OF May, the anniversary of the battle
fought with Lopez, in 1850. 4 The first
weeping willow in England was planted
by Pope, the poet. He received pres
ent of figs fir ON Turkey, and observing
a twig in the basket ready TO bud, he
planted it in his garden, and it soon be-
came fine tree. From this stock all
the weeping willows in England and A
merica originated. Il A handsome me-
dial is to be presented to Hon. John P.
Hale, by the crew of the U. S. Sloop-of-
war Germantown, for his efforts to Sc
cure the abolition of flogging in the ma
Wy. 1t weighs, "A pennyweights, and is
valued at over 800. T A woman 40
years of age, born, at Lyons, in lib,
died on the 18th inst, and was buried at
Targen. T Table moving is now all the
rage in Rome from the Vatican and
Quirinal, to the cafe and os terra, the
mystic circle of hands is formed, with
universal success. T rich vein of COP
per ore has been discovered in Morgan
county, Tennessee. Il The Boston Post
says, "Noama, the daughter of Enoch,
was 588 years old when she was mar
ried. Courage, ladies -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-20
PrOhibitOrsLiqu Law submits
ted b the People.


The following is a copy of the act
submitting thu Prohibitory law. The
question is submitted to the people at
the ensuing eection. Those who ex-
anime it careflly, will perceive that it
amounts to noting. 1t is merely to e.
woke an expnssion from the people,
preliminary to hrther action by the next
Legislature-ihich action may never
take place
fin .fct to sub.i to the People the CUES
fion Of a P9hibitory Liquor Law.
The Peopleof the State of Wiscon-
lsin, representa- in Senate and Assem-
bly,, do enact . follows:
Sec. l.-AIthe general election to be
held on the Tssday next succeeding the
first Monday ! November, A. D. 1852,
at the usual pieces of holding elections
lin this State fol the election of all off,
GERS required b law then to be elected,
it shall be Lawful for the qualified cleo
TORS of this Stale to vote for or against
Ia Prohibitory Lqlor Law. Such vote
shall be by ballot written or printed, or
partly written AMI partly printed, and
shall contain tn words, "Prohibitory
Liquor Law, no. or "Prohibitory Ii
|quor Law, yes : and the ballots SO cast
shall be canyassd and returned in the
same manner as Che votes cast for State
officers are required by law to be can
vassed and returned. And the Secre-
tary of StateIsh Immediately on the
completion Of said canvass, publish a
statement 81 the result thereof in some
newspaps, printed at the seat of Gov.
eminent, and shall communicate the
same to the next Legislature at the com.
mencement of its next session,
1t shall be the duty of the inspectors
of elections at the several election polls
of this State, to provide separate boxes.
in which to deposit the ballots herein pro.
vided to be cast.
Sec. 3. This act shall lake effect,
from and after its passage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-20

Coz. BENros's HIsroRY-T Thirty uears
an the Se,,ate.-The N. Y. Evening Post
contains an extract from Benton's "Thir-
ty years in the United States Senate, .
now in course Of publication by the
Messrs. Appleton. The portion extrac-
ted is detailed account of the duel be-
tween Henry Clay and John Rand olph
in 1926. 1t occupies nearly four col
umns and is intensely interesting, show
ing, as it does, the causes which induced
the event, and the high sense of honor
which actuated the combatants. The
extract concludes with the following
sit was about the last heightened du-
Ell that have witnessed, and so happi-
ly conducted to a fortunate issue, a re-
suit due to the noble character of the
seconds as well as to the generous and
heroic spirit Of the principals. Certain
ly duelling is bad and has been put
down, but not quite SO bad as its sub
stitute-revolvers, bowie-knives, black
guarding, and street assassination under
the pretext of self-defence.'
The work will be issued from the
|press in about two months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-07-20

McCoRMICK's REAPERs.-If human art ev-
er wrought a miracle, it was when McCor-
miek's Reaper was first set to work. There is
as much astonishing greatness in it, as there is
of fearful sublimity in the rainbow. We are
forced to cast down our eyes and raise them
up again, as in the presence of majesty when
beholding its wonderful excellence, we stand
as children gaping at whirlwind. Like a
huge land leviathan, this machine genius seems
to tumble and delve through the wavy fleece OF
the soil with as much comfort as fire pros
trates the tall grass of our prair les in autumn
Improvements might be made upon this model
machine. Wedare not deny it shut we doubt the
possibility, for its working appears as perfect
almost as though formed by the Divine hand.
We have never been more delighted with the
performance of anyl abor-saving machine, than
we were few days since with one of these
Nc Cormick's celebrated Reapers, in Ex- Gov.
DEwEY's field. The one we saw at work be-
longed to Esq. BoNHAM; he purchased it of
Mr.. d. r. BURT, who is agent for for this and
several other kinds of Agricultural Implements,
as will be seen by his advertisement in the
HERALD. We believe these Reapers are cal
culated to cut fifteen or twenty acres a day,
with the assistance of two hands and four hor-
SEES.