davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30


Eriracs from Rrpst BY A. J. Fleming. read
before Ihe scotch Ireland Agricultural So
ciely. IN Re~sn County. Nc.
But 1Aere- another system Of inn
proving lands which is praeticed with
great success. This is the system Of
laying down Isndsto grass and turn
ing green crops with lime and plaster.
The laying down lands in grass we
think. Is better suited for keeping up
an already improved field. But there
are broad leafed plants. such as the pea.
clover, &c, which are pro6tably cul-
tiyated for turning under aud thus inn
proving the land. These plants having
a .luxuriance Of leaf and vine, draw
largely upon the atmosphere for their
sustenance and growth; and having
drawn this nutritive matter from the
atmosphere aud given it more solid
form. you may take your plough and turn
under the vegetable matter, thus return
ing to the soil not only what bas been
extracted from il. but also an addition
al amountdrawn from the atmosphere,
-at the same time adding due por-
ton Of lime to facilitate decomposition.
Plaster .sown upon these green crops
wonderfully advances theirs growth.
Lime is one Of our most valuable ma
nures, and practical men advise the use
of il when it can be had at twenty
cents per bushel. at the rate Of fifteen I,
two hundred bushels per acre. accord
ing to circumstances. Wood ashes II
also a most excellent and lasting ma
nure, and every farmer should careful
ly preserve and. apply every bushel h'
cancommand. Some farmers take the
trouble to collect aud burn wood, es'
peciaIIy waste wood, expressly for thu
ashes; and If they collect them fast
their time is certainly prohtably EN-
played. Hence may be seen the foil.
Of our farmers, throwing briars, piece
| of rails, brush, &C., out Of their fields
| II IS not unfrequently the case that W
see all these things which might be con
yerted into excellent manure, throw
out of the field into the public highwa.
to become a nuisance and thorn i
the fiesh to the travelling community
Then we may sum up as follows ou
process.
Ist. Where the land is wet, drain.
Cd. PIow deep and thoroughly.
Sd. Always be careful to make al
the manure possible and spread it up
on the land. Wed not mean BY thl
simply to haul out what manure slmpl
tcollects around you, but take you
hands, horses and wagons and start ou
for the express purpose of making ma
nure and make business Of it, just q
YOU do when you go out to clear yo
land and spend winteratit. But yo
may ask where you will get 50 muc
manure. We anwer that it will ,
time to ask that question when yo
have gathered all you can get.]
4th. We recommend as green crop
clover and peas. with the use Of lin
and plaster when it can be obtained
, a reasonable cost.
i All of which is most respectfully sui
; mitted, with the ardent hope that o.
farmers will give more earnest heed
this subject, and that onr desert'
/: fields my soon begin to revive and
0 bud and blossom as the rose"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
Planting Irish Potatoes.

We find the following scrap in our exchanges
without credit. II may be valuable to some Of
DUR readers, and at allevents is worthy of an sxPe-
riment:
1. Thoroughly manure the ground,
and then thoroughly spade or pillow It,
(the deeper the better,) and rake 1t
breaking every clod.
2 Lay it off in rows, about the
width of cotton rows.
/ s. Chop out shallow holes In the
rows about the distance of a common
step from "a to % inches.) apart,
4. Drop a whole potatoe inseacf
chop. 1t the potatoes are small, pu'
two. And if obliged, from scarcity, tt
cut the potatoes, ai,cays place the ca
side dotcn. =
| S. Put a good shovel full of Ion!
stable manure on the potatoes at eacl
chop. and cover it over lightly witt
earth.
6. As the potatoes grow. hill up.
L had this method q ON the same Con
nectic6t farmer, who said it was not
very rare thing Tor some Of the hills t
produce nearly peck, and for an acr
TO produce from 500 to GOO bushel
there.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

MAPLE SuGAR.-A, late meeting of
the Farmers club OF New York, an ar
licle was read on the subject Of maple
sugar, and Of its great importance as one
of The products OF our country. BY Tie
late census il appers that The production
Of maple sugar in this county in 1850 was
within a small fraction of thirty. four
millions Of pounds. norchard Of maple
trees has been found almos, equal, acre for
acre, with The sugar cane in produing su-
gar and molasses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
NOTICE.

HAVING taken out Letters Of Administration
IA on the estate Of DIR. JAMES 5. SMITH,
deceased, at February term Of Orange County
Court, 1883. the subscriber hereby gives notice 10
all persons indebted TO said estate to make imme-
date payment; and those having claims against
the estate are requested to present them, properly
authenticated, within the time prescribed by law,
or this notice win be pleaded in bar Of their re.
eovery. JOHN III. PAUL, Admir-.
March IA, 1853. T-3wT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
NoRTH CAROLINA CoPpER.-The New

NORTH CAROLINA CoPPER.-'The New
York Tribune Of the Sd instant says:
/" The hundfed tons Of copper adver-
tised by The North Calolina Copper Com
pany were sold a. auction to day by MIR.
Draper. The novel method Of disposing
of this copper attracted considerable CON-
petition, and we believe all. the smelling
works in the country were represented.
The bidding was spirited. and the lot was
eventually taken by the Revere Works,
Boston, al. six per cent. equal TO $50
per ton. the ore being about thirty pei
cent. oil copper This sale, therefore
producedss sls. 900, and the copper ha'
been mined in the course uf two months
at an expense Of about $1,000. Such
results as these prove that mining may II
this country be made as profitable ant
legitimate an enterprise as !. is in E 6
land" -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
Administrators Notice.
William Bradshaw, and others.
Petition far dirixion If siares.

THE subscribers, having on the 7lh Of March,
= 1883. taken letters Of administration accord
ing TO law, on the estate Of WIlLIAn BnApsaaw,
decd. hereby give general notice 10 all creditors
OF said estate TO present their claims duly authen-
iicaied within the time limited by law for that
purpose. Otherwise tins notice will he pleaded IN
bar Of their recovery.
Debtors also to said estate win please make
payment Immediately.
8. II. TURRENTINE, ! Adm,s
ALEX. WILSON, Jr.,
March 8, 1883. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
LAND oF THE SOUTH.

BY HoS. A. .. nEEK.
Land ofths soush .-imperisl lsndl
How proud ny rneunlsins ri-<l
How s~e-t Thy scenes % every hand.
Ho~ fair Thy Towering sties.
Bot not for ihis.-oh. not fof ftese.
4 love Thy fe.ds TO roam.
rhou hss' dearrr spell 10 me-.
Thou art my native home!
The risep roll their liquid wealth,
Unequalled 10 the sea,
Thy hills and vallies bloom with health.
And green with sefdue be.
Yet no, for thy proud ocean streams.
Not for thine szure dome.
Sweet. sunny South, cling 10 thee.
Thou art my native hong!
I've stood bcE aih Ilalias cline,
Believed Of tale and song,
On Helsyn's bills. proud and sublime.
Where natures wonders throng,
BY Tempe's classic sun-lt stream,
Where gods, Of old, did roam.
But ne'er have seen 50 fair land,
As thou. my native home.
And thou hast prouder gIories, too.
Than nature ever gave;
Peace sheds DER thee her genial dew,
And Freedoms pinions wave,
Fair science throws her pearls around.
Religion lifts her dome:
These endear thee 10 my heart,
My own loved native home.
And Heavens bee, gin to man" is thine
God bless thy rosy girls!
Like sylvan aawers they sweeily shine;
Their hearts are pure as pearls!
And grace and goodness circle them.
Z whele'er their footsteps roam,
How can then, while loving them,
Not love my native homei
Land Of the South, imperial landi
Then here's health to thee!
Long as thy mountain barriers stand,
Mayst thou be blest and free!
May dark disscnlion's banner ne'er
Wave DER thy fertile loan,
But should il come. there's one viii die
To save his native home!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

81
METHoDIsM IN THE UNITED STATES.
The editor Of the lions Herald
takes the following view Of the proguIs
of Methodism in this country. He
says: ~
"American Methodism is not yet a
century old. In the incredibly short
space Of eighty seven years. 1t has
built four thousand two hundred and
twenty churches, which is little less
then one for every week Of her exis~
tence, at coat Of s14,7S0.5sl. lthn
also erected and endowed its colleges
and numerous academies with largo
sums. lthas builtinnumerable parsons :
yes, and supplied itself with Church and
Sabbath school literature. Now, most
Of these churches, having been newly
erected, rebuilt, a remodeled, and. most
Of these vast outIays having been made
within the last quarter of century. We
think it no exaggeration to estimate tho
expenditures of Methodism in the u.
States, for home purposes, at an average
very little short Of 81 900. 900 per am
mum for the last twenty five years. In
addition to that, it has paid for the sup
port Of It's ministry"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

More Copper Ore.-We understand
that. Copper Ore han been discovered
in several places in the Western part
of Chatham county. Quite sensation
has been produced in that quarter.
Fayetteville Obs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

PAIxT FOR BRlcK HOUSES. - A cores
pondent Of the Ohio Farmer has used
cheap and very durable paint for the
exterior Of brick dwellings, which has
already stood several years, and is now
quite as fresh as when first applied.
II consists simply Of limewash, with
sulphate of zinc as fixing ingredient.
Any requisite shade is given by adding
the colors used by house. painters. A
clear and rich cream color may be OBJ
tained by applying yellow ochre to the
common new brick; livelier and
warmer shade will be added by liz
tie Venetian red. Burnt Sienna may
likewise be used. This paint is far
cheaper than oil paint, costs but little
more than common whitewash, and no.
thing will remove it but the seyerest
friction.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

GRAIN CRoPs.-These should be har-
vested some days before the grain is
thoroughly ripe. Clover and grasses
intended for hay should also be cut
when in bloom.
CLovER.-0ne bushel of Plaster Of
Paris per acre, sown broadcast over
clover, will always pay for its cost.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

the hrsnehes ef cosson tfef. in 6onlsh
village. sn heavily laden with bslls sl.zs a
Was prsppsd up ~iih Inrksd sIieks 10 pre-
vent d from breaking dawn under 10 ns n
weight. The cullen Was squzl 70 thai Of
any caaniry. The natives msnnfsriuse
cuison fouds friensistly. wsaern Afwa
also sb"unds m ruf'se. Tie ~loie land
il said 10 he rossnd xish n. I'm Errsvsla
and Kzls 200 pounds esn be>furshssed
Tor dollar. A single irss in Monrasia
yields laus and hall bushels in ihe hull
II one time. whieh made 3 pounds v hen
shelird and dried. RieA. Hzig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

taken to provide an equivalent for the
substances carried vf the land in the
products grown thereon. MR@m1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

Accounts from Western Africa stale that
thirty varieties Of cotton have Neen found
gro wing spontaneously IN ihat country. A
missionary says he has stood erect under
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

CIrrEs or the NEsr.-The three
principal cities Of the West have Ia
ken their respective censues. with the
following results;
Cincinnati 160,166
Pittsburgh ll0.500
ST. Louis S. ,654
That the reader may see precisely
the relative growth Of these cities, the
railroad record appends the United
States census Of 1850 and the present
1850. 1853. Ine.s4ss
Cincinnati II6.l0s l6o,ls6 4s,07s
Pittsburgh $4,000 II0.5O0 a6.50o
ST Louis 1914 1864 1910
The increase Of Cincinnati is about
81 per cent; Of Pittsburgh about so p.r
cent; and that Of St. Louis about per
cent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
The Arts. A Washington. letter

The Arts. a Washington. letter
says;s
"Clarke Mills, the artist, is the re-
cipient Of seventy thousand dollars
from the legislation Of last Congress
$40. 600 for the Jackson statue. and
$50, 900 for the Washington Equestrian
statuc&hich will be forthwith begun.
The Jackson Statue is as beautiful as
il is wonderful, as work of art, and
it amazes me to see il poised, as 1t is.
upon its hind feet alone. The statue
Of Peter the Great, the great work Of
its kind in Europe. l have seen at
st. Petersburg. but the raw and untu-
tored American has eclipsed this work,
and every thing, especially in the art Of
balancing"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30


SHADOWS OF MINISTERIAL LIFE.-A
Minister in Indiana Presbyterian, we
presume--writes thus to the Central
Christian Herald
Weliye on less than $500 per annum,
including horse keeping and travelling
expenses (; and my travelling in year
is not less than three thousand miles
have to go to neighboring wood and
fell down the trees, chop them into ten
or twelve feet logs, hitch my horse 70
them, draw them to the house, chop,
saw and split them for stove fuel,
and then after preaching two sermons
a week, riding most weeks fifty or
sixty miles, teaching Sabbath school.
riding three miles to post Office and
store, &c.-eyen then | am accused
by my brethren Of doing nothing but
riding about and reading my books
and told that | might work little
and earn part Of my livingp"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAnANcE County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
March Term, A. ID. 1883.
Samuel II. Turentine and wife Martha,
William Bradshaw, and others.
Petition for dirision # siapes.
1T appearing to the satisfaction Of the Cour'
that John Snipes aud wife Sarah, defend
ants in this case. are not inhabitants Of ihi'
State; II is therefore ordered by the Court, thai
publication be made in the Hillsborough Recor
der for six weeks successfully, fo said defendants
10 appear At the next termof this court TO be hele
al the court house in Graham. on the first Mon
,lxy after the fourth Monday Of May next, thel
and there to make themselves parties to the peti
lion, and either plead, answer OF demur or th.
same viii be taken pro confesso as 10 them, ans
be heard accordingly.
Witness, John Fauceit, clerk Of said court. q
Office. this the l I,h day Of March. A. d. 1858.
JOHN FAUCET'r, c. c. Q.
March IA, 1883. Price adv. 4:50] T--6v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

4
ORIGIN OF FooIscAP.-Every school
boy knows what foolscap paper is, but
we doubt whether one in hundred,
that daily uses it. can tell why it was
so called.
When Oliver Cromwell became Pro-
tector. after the execution of Charles
l., he caused the stamp of the cap OF
liberty to be placed upon the paper
used by the government. Soon after the
restoration Of Charles H., having oc>
casion to use some fordispatches, some
of this government paper was brought
tohim. On looking at it and discover
ing this stamp, he inquired the mean,
in, Of it, and on being told, he said
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

SUB. MARINE TELEoRAPH.-The first
submarine telegraph On H. Aneric2r|
continent has been put IN eFer1t1e1
der the arm of the SEA vhic1 ~
Prince Edwards Islao
Scotia. 1t is 40 mile
times the length Of tha
to the English coasts
is link in the line
in connection with
in bringing Engla]
States within five
tion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30
TRADEf TRADE!!
WE want to trade for TOW AND COT
w TyN CLOTH.
LONG & WEBB.
February. lst, 1853, IL

BLANKS!!- BLANKS!!
RLANK DEED ) and Attachments single o
n by the quirc, Warrants, Executions &c.
printed on good paper, for sale al this Office.
BLANKS for Sale at this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

Abundant Crops cannot be grown for
4 success Oh Of years, unless care be
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30


THE CooLEsT IMpUDENcR.-We have
heretofore related several anecdotes of
George White, who once had wider
notoriety as a thief than any other man,
and who was an inmate Of almost every
prison in the commonwealth. Another
one has recently come to our ears, from
the most authentic source, and deserves
a record.
White was once arraigned for steal
ing, before the court over which Judge
Sedgewick (from whose lips the story
comes) presided. James Sullivan, who
was an Attorney General, argued the
case for the government. In the course
of his speech, one Of the jsry leaning
forward, rested his elbow on his knee
and covered his eyes with his hand,
White rose up in the bar. and address
ing the speaker, said:
"you may as well stop, MIR. Sullivanl
you have talked one Of the jury to
Sleep"
i Sullivan, who was quick and passion
ate, turned to the bar, exclaiming with
much vehemence:
/ aYou thief! Your forehead bears
the letter which stamps your charac
ter"-and proceeded to lecture hin
most severely for his frequent arraign
ments, not forgetting to tell him of thu
nine indictments then pending agains
him at that court. The whole audienc,
was reused to the highest pitch Of at
tention by this singular scene. Whit
stood as unmovel as marble throug
the singing reproof Of the attorney &c
neral, and when it was finished quiet
ly remarked: 8
!" You may proceed with your argu
ment, Mr.. Sullivan, you have wake
!. him up"
The audience was conyulsed wit
: laughter. Judge s. remarked that b
never in his life found is SO dilficul
!. as then to maintain the dignity that bs
: longed to his judicial station.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

CONTINUES % practice in the Courts o. Or
" .ass sad Alzmsnee- Doe dllisenef ~lli b
.;,,a 70 he colIrciion Of claims. Applications
~ Pensions and Bsunsy Lands pfomPdy attend.
a. Tas hishss, cash prices given for Land
Warrants. Oal<e il The court Honse.
Fss,runs "a. I65X IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-30

Erircs from Rrpea BY 4. J. Fleming. read
before The scotch Ireland Agricultural So
cicly. In Rowan County. n. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07
TEXAS.
SOPHIA TANKARD.

There was celebration at Galveston on
the 2lst ult., on the occasion of the opening
OF the first five miles Of the Harrisburg Rail.
road. There was barbecue and a plenty of
good cheer. A locomotive called the "Gen.
Sherman" in honor of the brave officer who
commanded the cavalry at San Jacinto. drew
the train on the occasiol, and the large com.
pany traversed the short road in great glee.-
Sc Railroad trsnsportati.n n has become fixed
factin Texas.
BY last accou UNITS copious rains had fallen.
very much TO the relief Of large portion of
Texas which had suffered from drought.
Ii is supposed that the Galveston and Bra.
zos Canal will be SO far completed as TO ad
init the passage of river boats through to the
bay by or before The lst of January next.
The Houston Telegraph speaks of a pleas.
ant interview the editor had with Gen. A. S
johnson, formerly comm ander of the Texas
army, WHO looks well and bears his az,
we'll.
Dexter Watson, an old citizen of Texas, diet
recently at San Augustine, after life of ad
venture and yicissilude.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

FROST IN MIssIssrrPI.-The Jackson Mis-
sissippIan says there was a slight frost on the
morning OF the 18Th ult, which resulted in
great damsge TO the cotton crop in that and
adjoining Counties. The Mississppian under.
Stands that many planters have been obliged
20 plant again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

The drying cylinder Of The West Wheeling
paper m'ii exploded few days since, severe
iy InIarlng man employe ed in the mill, and
damaging the machinery and building to the
amount of $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

A GENCY OFFICE.-The subscriber takes
"A this method of informing his friends and the
public generally that he has taken the office ON the
corner or l4th street and the alley In the rear of
the Exchange Hotel (known as Clarks's office) for
the purpose of doing an Agency Business, such a.
renting out houses, collecting claims, sc &c
my 2-lm* NJ MARTIN SMITH. Agent. ,
WHITE LEAD-Zlnc w mite, Painters colora
W and brushes, Linseed OIL Spirits Turpentine.
varnishes and every article used in the painting
line, for sale low by BENNETT BEERS,
ap 80 Druexists
Sole agents for siivor's Fire and weathor.proof
Paint :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07
r he DAILY DISPATCH
JAS A. CowARDIN. Proprietor.
HUGH r. PLEASANTS. Editor.

The following very excellent description of
nankiud-or the travelling part of it-with
sone trivial changes ofdress will answer very
well for this country. 1t is from Chambers
Edinburg Journal and is of course intended for
the travelling British man:
Mankind from n Railway Bar.nTaid's
Point of View.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07
Hood made this epigram on the clock
"a mechanic his labor will often discard,
If the rate of his pay he dislikes;
Buta clock-and its case ia uncommonly hard
Will continue to ,oork though it strikes
A CARD TO THE LADIEs.-EANCY

A CARD TO THE LADIES.-EANCY
Il WORK.-Those Ladies who wish to receive
instruction in this desirable and ladylike accom-.
plishmen., can do so by joining Miss RACHEL Sc.
MONS Class, at the residence of her father, Mr.
Emanuel Semon, No. IL Main street Under the
head OF Fancy Work. Miss s. includes all its various
branches, such Drawing Patterns Knitting of all
styles Braiding, Embroidery in Worsted, Floss and
Sewing Silk and Gold and Silver Bullion and
Thread, all materials.
Terms in advance S6 per quarter for young Miss
es.
Hours of instruction from 3 to 5H o'clock on
mondsy, "Wednesday and Thursday of each week.
p. S-Miss SeEnon has constantly on hand the
latest Partisan Patterns for Ladies' and Children's
Nantes, Sacks, &c, and will cut or draw Patterns
for those who may desire them nv 2-dl2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

POLAND d BELsHAW beg leave to in.
form the public and all owners of Saw Mills,
tnat they have now opened Shop in 9th street,
between Cary and Main streets, opposite the
Phoenix Foundry, for the purpose OF repairing
saws.
Circular Saws repaired and warranted to run
tfus. nv 3-dkwlmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07
S,PLENDID mARsEILLEs yFSTS

NJ LEND1o MA hShALLES WRISTS
~ SOMETHING NEW BY RUANOKE-Ua
have this week received by Steamer Roanoke
some of the most beautiful styles OF Fancy Mar
sejes Vests to be had in all the country decdedIv
rich and entirely new designs consisting Of Va
ter falls, Sprigs, &C Call at the Depot tor Fash.
ionabie Clothing. I02. Main street.
KEEN, CHlLES e. BALDWIN
p 8 Remember these suoden changes Of wee
ther and procure supply OF our Gsuze Merino
Shirts and Bodies. K,C&B.
aDS1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

pUGGH eE HARNEss.-I have for sale q
ID first rate second hand top Bug ~ and Hnr-
ness Apply TO messrs Hooker a Osborne, or
my D SAMUEL AYRES.
pLAlN GRENADINE SILK COAT
l. BUTTONS RECEIVED TO whice we call the
attention Of Merchsnt Tailors.
GIGTER L. ALVEY,
mya No l6 Pearl street.