davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

The BLACK SWAN AT STAFFORD HorsE. An
English paper of late date says:
Her grace the Duchess Of Sutherland gave
morning concert at Stafford House yesterday,
lor the purpose of introducing to select circle
Oh lrienIs Miss Greenfield, known in America
under the nom de Plume of The Black swan
VINO was formerly slave in the State of Missis.
slppl;; Miss Greenfield sang three pieces, all Of
which were warmly eneored. She wore A splen.
did dress OF MORE antique, trimmed with
bugles, that was presented to her by Mrs. Hair.
riet Beecher Stowe, who was present. Amopo
the guests were the Duke and Duchess of AZ.
gyle, the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, tFe
Duke and Duchess of Montrose, Lord and Lady
Shaftesbury, Lord Grosvenor, Viscount Palmer.
ston, the French Embsssador, Lady Foley
Countess Of Jersey, and Lady Clemeutina Vii
Tiers, Lady Bupsen, etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

General Pierce may not have been able to
please the whig papers, but he viii satisfy and
crafty the country. Wash. Union
We are happy to be assured of the fact that
General Pierce " will satisfy and crafty the
country" Hitherto he hasn't done it. The
Albany Argus, the Buffalo Courier, the Nation
al Democrat, and great host of other pro
Pierce organs have been coming down on him like
smoke. Some say he has appointed more aboli.
tionists than compromisers, and others say that
in every act he has belied his professions before
election. Hon. Edmund Burke, the most prom
inent democrat in NewIIampshire, has been at.
lacking his conduct with considerable violence
and even our Texas democrats-who we though
would swallow anything--have been swearing
terribly. " Old Bullion" condemns the Presi
dent and the appointments-men,p principles am
everything else; and Old Bullion has eonsidera
BILE reputation as we'll as some influence W,
are very glad to see that General Pierce pro
poses to 'gratify and satisfy the country"
VIII the Union tell us how soon he intends t,
begin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

The CUBA SLAVE TRADE.-This subject has at
last attracted the attention of the British Min
istry. The developments made some time ago,
respecting the successful landing of large
cargo Of slaves on the island, have been referred
to in the House of Lords, and much Indignation
expressed at the connivance of the Spanish au-
thorities with these outrageous breaches of law
and good faith. This holy Indignation of John
Bull is very commendable, although it comes
rather late in the day. Why is it that other
facts which have been duly communicated to
the British authorities by their vigilant consul
in Cuba have been permitted to pass unnoticed,
and this single case seized upon as one calling
for loud and angry denunciation Can this be
one Of the effects of Mrs. Stoves visit; or is it
because this unlawful trade in slaves interferes
with the more legitimate trade-of which Eng
land is seeking to obtain the monopoly-that OF
transporting Coolies to the West Indies : These
are unpleasant queries which we hope to see
satisfactory solved in short time. We submit
that as long as the Spaniards on the island are
situated as they now are, the slave trade will
be continued. The growing demand for labor,
and the decrease of the number of slaves, must
always keep up this trade. Cuba has very
long coast, and no human vigilance can guard
it at every point
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

Those who have had any knowledge of the
Watch Department for the past few years, CT
have witnessed the conduct Of many of its mem.
bers, must have been fully convinced of the ne
cessity for stringent reform. boston Bee
True as a book of prophecy-and the same
may be said of clocks We've got double war
ranted, eight-day, brass works Connecticut
clock, that needs thorough, stringent and stri<-
ing reforms. One half of the time it wont 60 at
all, and the other half is divided between going
too fast and going too SLOW When the Bee shall
have fixed the Watch Department, we trust its
attention will be turned to clocks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

The Cashier of the Southwestern Railroad
Bank of this city has just received from Union
vile, Tenn, forged note of the denomination
Of twenty dollars, purporting to be note ofthat
Bank, but widely differing with the genuine
notes, which it resembles in no particular No
effort has been made to initiate either Of the
genuine plates of the Bank Of any denomination
On the margin Of all the genuine plates will be
found the Coat of Arms Of the State eff South
Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Ken
lucky, the charter Of the bank heing tie Joint
Charter Of the three first named States, whose
names respectively appear with their Coat Of
Arms. [Cbarleston Courier, 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

The Nashville True Wing contains the follow
ing spicy card We don't kaow what office Mr.
Singleton is running for, but there can be no
doubt his support Of three such reforms as those
indicated will render his election sure Womans
rights and spiritual rappings ought, however, to
accompany the Maine Law creed
A CARD am in favor Of the Maine Liquor
Law-no half way grounds. In favor of law
to remove all the free colored population from
the State. The Insurance Companies insure
property, and the Fire Companies insure the
Insurance Companies, therefore am in favor Of
giving the Fire Companies one-third of the nsu
rance profits. J. NJ. SINGLETON
Nashville, June ., 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

Efforts are being made, and petitions for
warded to the Post-othce Department, to pro-
hibit Sunday mails, in all cases, to which the
authority Of the Postmaster General extends
The l. s. mail steamer Atlantic sailed from
Aewforl at noon on Saturday for Liverpool,
with S298 900 in gold ingots, and 207 passen-
gers
The Wheeling Times says that though some
fields Of wheat in that vicinity are affected by
the fly, the majority Of the crop is very superior
and large.
Sufficient funds have been subscribed in New
York to render the erection Of church for
Deaf Mutes certain, Iii to be called st. AIMS
church.
VIM, Price, aged 20 years, convicted Of mail
robbery at Indianapolis, Ind, has been sent to
the Penitentiary for 10 years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

Mrs BLABBER-.4 Home Shetch Before
moody look Her husband had gone out to the
grocery get matter what, and she left alone
She in diShab with morning gown hanging loosely
on her shoulders like dust cloth lIor fea-
lures pale and hasgard nterseeted with deep lines
that the yuturc Envy had clawd there Her eyes
shaded with blue circles dyed by the conendng passions
of jealousy hate and by corrodDg envy of a who sup
ported a higher style than herself No one that had
Mrs Blabber the previous night at the soee in
the two story mansion down the street, would have
cognzed her in this her normal condition The night be-
fore she in the ab0R state aud through bordering
and puekeIing looked just the thing All thought Mrs
Babber, sleep and unconscious rubbing of the skin ia
sumberous moments, work strange alterations in the
face divine and but that all know ages might
almost persuade ones self that growing old
And Mrs Blabber heaved sigh
With pale and moody look sat Mrs Blabber before her
dressing glass, aud commuued silently, earnestly with
herself Uneouscousy and from the funess Of her heart
spake her mouth from her heart if she had like
orerul tea kettle that from too much boiling casts out
bubbles.
There's Mrs Diqiiy now-said sLe-she ats herself up
for young widow and thinks to catch fortune Young
ha She's forty she's a day Talk about her rosy
cheeks too Well, Id like to know whore all them empty
paint from that laying under her win
dow-that' all
And saying this, Mrs BlabbT took from her dressing
black pencil and applying it to her eyebrows gave
them slight eb0n tinge that they showed their twin
Of beauty spanning two circles of uncertain light
They feature
And what do care. said iIr Babber for Mr..
Dimty fine hips other people have Gne hips r7ck
All that extra linen don't hang out before her washer
woman door for nothing. | suppose full bust ha
Well like to know cotton aout groa in this country
Well some ueupr may say what II ey please though say
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20
To Druggist, Physicians and

to ES7HyyF5t5, y Wystt9Kzts NFEtt
NTERS.
fs The Subscribers offer to Retail Druggists Physicians Planters
carefully selected stock Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
which they viii guarantee Of the best qaatypure
ted in all Their facilities Tor importing foreign Drugs
sas aud their extensive with the American
such that y enabled sell them the
the their genuinenets
have also hand, Of heir preparation, assortment Of
SELECT PURE DRUGS,
POWDER neatly oa up quarisr half pound
- enclosed paper box exclude the light. Great
btn taken to have tLe powders prepared from the best selected d
aAd such preserve the
without injury They have also variety Of Chemical aud Phar
msuia Preparations Manufactured and specially tor them.
They will at all times be prepared furnish hesnde uiu,uc
JARVIS Il W00DMAN
mysO 2m9p&W OF Common aud Magazine sireeis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20
CoNsTARLE,s SAFE

CONSTABLE'S SALE.
ss1osn jus1ieEs ceuRr, STATE OF LOUISIANA W. TilEo
PAut.H > ORLRASs. MEEkS.-..No. 1886,
EeY VIRTUE of a writ of fieri faeias to me
diresd by the Hon C. v Jonte, Second Jc Of the Pare
Parish Orleans aud having previously offered r SIS
entitled cash, and the
aug the sPpra required BY law
sell pubic Warehouse,
PoyirI sreet THURSDAY June 80 1883 At l.?
TIE SAID IRON SAFE,
EF TrfnTwes MONTHS credit with bond and solvent security
foqo - 20 GEORGE =. PEARSON, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

ARMY INTELLIGENCE Major Sherman's com
pany of Light Artillery arrived here yesterday
afternoon from Newport, r. l., on its way to
Minnesota Territory rio the Lakes, The bat
terry is on its way ria New0rleans. This bat
terry distinguished itself at Fort Brown, Texas,
at Monterey, and Buena Vista, in the Mexican
war The object of the administration, in send
ing the Light Artillery to the Western frontier,
is yet unknown. One company Of Light Artil-
lery has recently been ordered to Fort Wash
ington, on the western borders Of Arkansas, and
another on the Rio Granle IN. Y Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20
DuaietR's american yI'essphatia

DuHietG's american yI'esfphatia
HAMS,
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1897, AND FOR WHICH
4 PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, on LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN 1851,
be had s city, tbrou CHOU, present season. a,b,
following Embellishments!
PETERS, WILLARD CO., conner Of Old 1--we. and Buvll,,..
r. M McALriN CO., 10. 20 conmoa street, anl NJ. a
street Row;
HALL KEMP CO. corner Canal Tehoup'oalsa streets
H. JOHNSTON Co, MAGAZINE and Toy Atstrssi
wlTcoNB LASIER Of TohoupoalGs and Pc ,tfstr
A. }. ROBERTS a 90, ~ roydrsS streets;
JOHN 5. WALLIS 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY NELSON, Is Common and 50 cara street;
g. VI, stYLf CO, "a Connie, and as cAnL street.
KENDAL1Yo CO. conner Of Graer and Thouroasss r.''v
f. ". ADAMS, 70 Tshegpltoulas street,
HOLMES cLAuss, Graeisr street,
J. NJ. JOHNSON = CO., Front Levce;
JoHN C, STA TNpN, Fulton street;
W s. WGIGI.TG CO.. 81 Tchogpito1las street;
coNyEnsE CO. corner Iaa-ye'e ana TehoaPsoain' streets
"Dui tbe sT establish the Hams
aud Is, phecy ;he WESTERN PIONEER utbe business Ills
cure is invariably gaei-noue better" Cincinnati Gazette
~ Cured and or sale BY
CHARLES DUFFrELp co, Louisville, KY
t.lsd a.p NAkTiN OWN co. Contrasting AEan'l.
The s. so ShirIs .arrtred.
to Oar friend. aag or the great q 90 sRsT
having all i~ apparent dn PER doien-ars respect
@ informed that we ave just receiver Cherokee and
aFse lot Of them Of al! s,i's.
THE EXTRA QUALITY YORK MILL SHIRTS Custom a,,is.
c. LEIGHTON & CO.
f-l3 S2p S. W corner Caual and ST. Charlie, street,,
Spring and S,tnimer Clothing
F, STRNGER & CO,
10 So CAaP sr8FFr
Es- Arr nov rersns their supplies Of
SPRING IND SUMNER CLOTHING
large As0me1tofLlGGTr wOoiES GOODS suitable for s-asaa
NERINo ALPACA, LINENS etc
hoi5e assortment o. SILK, BAT1TE CAMbRIC CRAyATs
SILK, Isle THREA D AMI COTTON HALF HOSE
SILK, Isle THREAD and COTTON GLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS.
SILK, MGEfNo aud COTTON UNDER GARMENTS.
ap2 3m f. TRISGEU co AZ CtJ-t atr.ot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

Lieut.. Weir, of the Navy, has resigned his
commission. He has for some years past been
gardening very extensively in the immediate
vicinity of Norfolk, Va, sending to Northern
mPrkets some $4,000 worth Of green reas,
strawberries, etc, annually
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

We learn from the Lancaster Iutellgencer
that the Hon. James Buchanan will sail for
England on the 9th of July. Mr., Appleton, his
Secretary Ct Legation, is expected % leave in 8
lew days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

The extent ofthe injuries received by the Hon.
\. II. Stephens, By the recent railroad accident
on the Macon Railroad, was broken arm and
severe confusion on the head lie was reported
10 be doing well on the day after the accident
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

Washington says that the Mount Vernon estate
has been sold, condit7nally that it shall be Of
tered to Congress next session. Should Congress
purchase it, this sale will be void This is from
the memorandum Of an agreement between
Washington and John Linton, Attorneys for a
NewOrleans and New York Company The
amount Of purchase money has not transpired
100000 was offered and declined
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

RE3- The steamer FRANK LY0& will attend to
e business the sOCTEBS BILL o he tasl # t5e sanrasr
s latter having laid up rgr4irs etc. js3 2a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

LINEN GOODS,
ALL sHRUNK.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
og EVERY DESCRIPTION.
~ For partial list, below
COATS:
REAL FRENCH MERlSo DRESS AND FRocKS;
ENGLISH MERENo AND PARAMETTA sACs ANp FRoCKs
pRAB AND BLACK GRESApINE sAcs AND FRocks
BLACK AND COLD SILK WARP ALPACA sACs ASD FRoCXs
BLACK AND COLD LUsTRE ALPACA sACs AND FROCks
ToNGEE SILK AID HoNG-KoSG sACs AND FRoCKs
WHITE DUCK AND FANCY LINEN SAC. AND FRocKs;
EXTRA SUPER BLACK SINGLE MlILED CLOTH FRCCKs;
SUMMER CLOTH AND CAssGNN TWEED SACS AND FRoCNs
REAL AND IMITATION sEERsucKER sACs ASD fRocKs.
PANTALOONS:
WHITE DUCK
WHITE AND FANCY LINEN DEiLL;
BROWN DUCK And LINEN DRILL.
BUFF LINEN AND FoNGEE SIX;
REAI. INDIA MANNHEIM AND JEANS;
FRENCH HER1So PLAIN AND FIGURED
PARAMETrA ASD ALPACA!
RICH FANCY poEsKIN AND PLAtS CASHMERE;
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CUrToNAUE.
VESTS.
BLACK ANp clLoRED SATIN AND SILK.
BLACK, PLAIN >DFpGURED ALPACA AND DOMBAZINE
BUFF CASHMERE AND MARsEILLEs
WHITE AND FANCY MARsElLLgs
WHITE DUCK GRASS CLOrH AND LINEN DRILL,
VERY RICH TANCY nhoILILLEs SHAPES.
FURNISHING GOODS
Isle THREAD AND GAUIE sItK SHIRTS.
GAEZE COTTON AID GAuZE ME2iNO SHIRTS;
COTTON KNIT UNusRsruRTS, BRoWN AND WHITE
WHITE LINEN AND JEANS DRAWERS,
WHITE linen DUCK AND COTTON DUCK DRAWERS
Isle TIRE Nd and COTTON SOCKS all ais cayrs md qa,
LANES wool, CASHMERE AND MERrN SOCKS
SUMMER CRAVATS, large variety, TIES
TRUNKS UMBRELLAS
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
or ALL DESCRIPTIONS
YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Ezy- No bepiatlou Prizes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20
CONsTABLE'S SALE.

sEcoSb JUsricgs CouBr lVIRGSIA MORGAN ANNE Lam
PARIsH ORIEASs. NICE, F. W. Che 1855.
pY CONSENT of parties | will proceed to
sol public auction Warehouse,
Poyds, ,reet, TUESDAY June 81 ist5 At ~ o'clock
A LOT o. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
's.o Il GE5RSE 4 rEARsoS csa.ssk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20
Bach Pauo's and y,ests,


VITA Pearl Baoas. arSs a.i per Empire City.
THOMPSON d nixon,
my49 No, 10 Camp At, oPpoai.- City Hotel
Summer Clothing.
LARGE aud Handsome Assortment from
iastory, No AL Broadway NewYork, eompri,ng
DRESS, FROCK, PATIO and SAC COATS,
OF Mers Table Cloth, APas, seersaeksr, White Colors
Duck, Sh%ts Odd Check Linen, etc.
-PANTALO0NS-
ofMerno White and coored Drilling seackr Stripe Check
Linen,
VESTS
OF White and Fancy hasol,s. White Duck White
Linen,
SHIRTS
Fine Linen Cambria sosoms Muslin viii Linen Bo-omr
FANCY GOODS
Cambria Cays Linen and Gotten Drawers Cause Nsn
Cotton Under Shirts Thread Silk aEbcss White
and Bodsred Cambria Handkerchief susPende
uhs Pocket Books. Cigar cases Peruayry Bruaes,
THOMPSON a NIXON,
my4 2pu 80 Is Camp st., Opposite City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST AZ EDITOR. The St.
Louis Intellgencer says:
We learn from statement in the Salem fIll }
Advocate, that its editor, Mr.. John " Merritt,
has been arrested on a complaint made against
him by Mr.. Russell Hinckley, of Belleville, OF
having robbed the mail Mr. Merritt protests
his innocence, declaring that his past life ought
to shield him from any suspicion Of such guilt,
and that Mr. IIinckley is influenced by malice
in prosecuting him. For the honor Of the craft,
let us hope the charge is groundless.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

Al Warrenton, Northrarolina, Mr..
Hersman had horse Nth as neat
moustache as can be foad under the
nose Of any dandy nthe cuntry. The
bair is about an inch in legth, situated
just under the nostril, andbranches out
beautifully from the centrs The color
is that Of the usual moufache Of the
dandy, namely, a cross bsween bay
and sorrel. RieinOnd paper.
Our ncighbor, Mr.. Thomas Ly,ch, has dog,
Of the srtier species, that can host Of mou'.
iachc and goa,ee both. The dog as heen taught
10 sit on his hind legs, aud whenhus seaisd,aP-
pears TO have as perfect concepion Of his dig
nifty as a dandy Of the firsf water. Whether bis
pride proceeds from his reflections lpon the beau
ty Of the appcndages above slluhd 10. 0, IRON
the notice taken Of him by iooket on, we leave
for Others TO determine; hut we suppose i pal.
takes Of mixed feeling, not altogether unknown
to class Of bipeds somewhat numsrous in thes'
days.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01
North Carolina Copper.

Dr. Charles u. Jackson, Assayer TO the State
Of Massachusetts and to the city of Boston, State
Geologist to Maine. New Hampshire, Rhode ISL
and, &C., was employed by tie Revere ConIpa.
ny Of Boston, who have been large purchasers Of
the copper thus far exposed for sale; aud in
April last made a thorough survey and cxaInina.
tlon of the Fentress mine in Guilforl.s This very
interesting report has been published, and con-
firms the highly favorable opinion entertained of
the esvalue Of the mine. The mine was sold 10 a
company in New York, and, what is unusual at
the opening ofmines, has been worked with pro.
I'll from the beginning. =
Dr.Jackson made thorough examination and
survey of the principal vein. and measured il in
all accessible places where il was exposed: and
L OF opinion thatthe mine cannot fail TO Weld pro.
iltahie reiurns for many years, with The probali.
llty that additional discoveries will increase lis
value. 10 show its present value, he states ,be
iac'' that from space Of Twelve feet square and
five feet high, the miners while excavatinu shaft
extracted fifty barrels Of No. / copper orc which
weighed 500 lhs per barrel ,sand the orc Welded
423 per cent. Of copper; and this when the vein
is not yet opened 50 to give any Thing like lis
full yield Of ore. DR.. Jackson considers this the
richest and hest known copper mine in the Allan.
tic States, and one of the most productive since
its opening was made.
The reputation Of Dr.. jackson gives addition.
al Importance toshis report /; aud there is reason
to believe that the Fentress mine is only spe.
cimen # The richness Of the copper ore TO be
found in large section Of the slate.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

.Lawar,cr B.psrn, esd editor Of the WI.
mingion Democratic Free -. has withdraw
from that establishment. bSuse Of his un~il.
lingne.s % suppon Mr. M.ls for Congress in
opposition to Mr. Ashs, vi p produced die
sgresmen, with his sssocia in The business.
Since this fare up. MI. Mr. has himself with.
drawn from the contest, to = the post of Con.
sui al Paris. SO tina, Mr.. b ger and his assocl
sles appear to have been aHt,e premature N
their separation. But Perhs II Is well ss il ia
Mr.. Badger is pleasant, spi writer, but no, =
very wise politician; and ase has become 40
sociaie editor Of the Goldsheush New Era, =
paper devoted 20 Literature u Agriculture, he
will doubtless find this mo, appropriate and
agreeable field for the exercised bis talent. We
wish him success in bis new piiion.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

- s-5...is = y IN c.
Y = the lsle ia-...- -s-sus- b6t tGsrs
ilTT nom and tine - tsa'a ~ bal
5.iness, for the ttltpsiuQ q his ftsi
80 ~ Nest. his Stsfs shulid Lzas
n,de everv s.ss " raj. tpr her. FD.s..,
4 musf be CERTAIN, aud indeed tsa
= nrv,rsi. that stth a. the .lor pr;rs
II fsilfosd iron during s.pcstion cf iks
txrlse months past. 4 could have bpsA
made here al a small profit. The eli.
mate 4 more faEursbles fhsa AZ the
Sarth. the means Of living cheap. snd
fuel and cpal abundant. The great "a.
pense attending the manufacture e
iron arises in great measure frum de
co.t Of coal. Coal m North carolin.
must be cheaper. BY oue.fourth. than n
New York. The ofxs are zbund,,,-
and fararably located, Among she orss
uf iron the steel ore is quite sbund,,,
AT Mr.. d.. w. C. Johnson's. in R.s.
dolph country, che steel ore erisfs /,
two quite important veins. In Ger.
many this veriety is manufactured !,
once into steel.
/. Ny object IN ihss foregoing nrm.,k,
! is 20 eAli ihe allrnIian Of rapilslisa 10 h,
manufsriure. Of irun in al rs branrh,,
whieh . wish The public 20 ronsidrr i
rrlaIion-io the Improvements now in orr.
grrss al eansunrfinn.
But The nan inannhelure Is only m.
hranrh Of industry ~lielI 10 destined i
spring up and aouri.t. Copper q N.
other metal which . now ioand 70 1.
ahundanl., and is mining and manufar.
iure OPENS another rsd IN wealth, and
: encouragement 10 Improvements in road.
) n il, hnwrver. impn&iblr that the thn,
b great pursuits af lpman lie. .4gri.
> eufure, Mining and Nnlgfaefnrs,
!. should prnsper wilhal also increasing.
4 10 yer, great extent the travel bolh lsr
!. business and pleasure and .henre those
!. wha pnrpo.e investing capital inrail and
plank rnads. cannot besllsappoinled. pr.
,ided they are eonsinsled through those
y sections whirh e"nlai mineral wealth.
combined with rirh I,pduriive soil; and
in 10 a remarkable fas in N. Carolina,
Ie ,ha, fertile soils roverler mines Of coal,
j.. copper. iron and gold swhrras in Other
is rich mining districts ll,isnil is usually m.
j. prodnclirr. In 6nr. a Carolina Is nov
y beginning new and ppsperous era. and
II she may we'll venture pon new projrrI.
1. and schemes lor ronnfsing herself with
! the Ocean. the adjoinis States. and e.,
, prrislly such as shall rmo,e heI inland
e i,ade. and more inlinf communication
i with the diiIerenl parlpf her own lerri,
q tory. I.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-06-01

......uss| pslsom u pse hai %.
s-r'1 SAzss. b - lnselssl
~ collr1 pc ta-
:. - psIsoI :. - lhs.-
~. G. SD y ssHrsiAs'es z
"a. i.s.,.,..s N s.' p. =
up ~shsh r~a
Emmoa.' R<por,. p.lFpsh's = -
sh.s he eo-l wir n S
NON from ~h,<h ~. ~..f
Ne d., our f,;,n4 a. At