davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

.Ne,c Jersey Senator. The Legislature of New
Jersey on Friday elected John r. Thompson
loco, as United States Senator, in place of Rob.
ert +. Stockton, resigned The vote stood.
Thompson, AZ; WIN. l.. Dayton, q.
Both branches the Legislature Of Louisiana
on the 10th, refused by large majority, to 20
INTO an election Of U. S. Senator; therefore Mr..
benjamin lwhigl takes his seat on the 18th of
March.
Cholera in Persia. Letters from Tauris Per.
sra, of Noz. 10, state that the cholera was rao-
ing violently in Persia. At Taurs the number
OF deaths per day was not less than one thou
sand!
by a communication TO the Boston transcript.
we learn that the venerable master Tappan. one
OF the first of Daniel Webster's schoolmasters.
died at Gloucester, on Saturday evening last.
Two women were brought before the Police
Court in Brooklyn, n. Y, on the 4th inst. charo-
Jed with beating their husbands. The magis-
lraie, after hearing the evidence, decided that
the husbands deserved all they got, and dismiss
ed the complaint.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

RECIPROCITY ,ci& Canada. See Congressional
for bill which is of considerable
importance to the farmers Of Vermont The
proposition is good one for the Goldfish, iohac-
co and sugar trade, and for Canada; but it
strikes US that it is bad one for the YANKEE
wheat growers, graziers, dairymen, and luRoer-
men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

The Journal cfde Senate. Thanks to Secre-
tary Conant for copy of the printed Journal of
the Session of 1882. Persons entitled to re-
ceise copies will find them at the County Clerks
office
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

The anecdote Of Gov. Chttenden, copied in
the Waterman fortnight since, originated in
the Green Mountain Freeman. Judge Thomp-
son rs entitled to the authorship.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17
cofal Nous s. Noiirrs.
County Convention.

The Freen,cn of the several towns in ,bo
County ofWashington are requested to meet or
send their Delegates to attend a meeting, at the
Court House in Montpelier on Thursday. tho
2lth day of February, instant, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for County Commission.
er for the County of Washington, as provided in
the law of 1852, entitled "An act to prevent
traffic in Intoxicating Liquors for the purpose of
Drinking"
All the towns in the County are particularly
requested to be represented in this meeting.
ELI BAlLOU,
T.. J. SCOTT,
JOHN SPALDING,
Moptpci,cr Enh If irD No,,,,{, (,o.,...ta.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

GIVE have at list good authority for say
ing that Faux PIEacE of Concord, N. H., has
been elected President Through tickets for
Concord for sale a the Railroad Depot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17
l6O7 1909
Gov. Fairbanks.

Weregret to learn that Gov Fairbanks has
been called to Paris by the dangerous illness Of
son. The Governor leaves today (Wednes
day in the steamer from Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

NEw-YoRk, Feb. O. We learn from Havana
that the Capita General has sent message to
Hon. VIM Y. King, at Key West, inviting him
to make thy palace his home while stopping at
Havana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

THE/MAIsE LiQuoR Law IN MICHIGAN
DErRsir, Feb. 10. The Maine Liquor Law
passed. the State Legislature to-day, and is to be
submitted TO the people at the special election
in July next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17
Montpelier, Feb. II, '53. County Committee

Railroad Matters. The recent thaw and
floods caused no damage 10 the railroads in
Vermont, except very slight washing of en-
bankment on the Passumpsic road. In New
Hampshire the Northern road was slightly inter
rupted between Franklin and Concord, causing
the trains to be an hour or two late for a couple
of days.-A proposition has been made to form
consolidation of the Fitchburgh, part Of the
Vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rut-
land roads, to form a line from Boston to Bur.
hngton.-A freight train on the Central parted a
few days ago near a small bridge in Roxbury
the first Of the cars which separated from the
train ran off the track, and striking the bridge,
knocked it into the brook. OF course the
remaining cars (two) piled themselves on top Of
the wreck. The damage was promptly repair
ed. On Wednesday the up mail train caught a
Frenchman on the bridge above Mortified, and
ran orp hm-luckily without damage The
Frenchman dropped through the bridge and hung
by bis arms, until the train had passed. when he
was relieved from his dangerous predicament.
I'ransmogrifcaiion. The Waterman gave re-
Gently an announcement ofth appointment of
William Skinner Esq, OF Royalton, as State In
spector Of Hops. A Boston paper copied the
item, and enlarged MS follows:
"Ths office was created by the last legisa.
ture, IN views Of the rapid development of this
department Of agriculture. Mr.. Skinner has,
for many years, been grower ofhogs on large
scale, and dealer in them still more extensive
ly."
And the Boston article has been Improved by
the New York Times
civilian Skinner Esq, Of Royalton VT, has
been appointed by Gov. Fairbanks, State In.
specior Of Hogs. This office was created by
the last legislature, in view OF the rapid Improve
ment Of this department Of agriculture. Mr.
skinner bus, for many years, been grower Of
hogs on a large scale, and dealer in them still
more extensively
Now our friend Skinner may have been ga
grower Of hogs on a large SCALE for aught we
know we are sure that he has been a dealer IN
pork but We are equally sure that his new Of
fee is not in that line. Hops is the word.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

n Large Hog. Mr.. Sherman Billings, of
Guiord' VI, has hog which weighs eieren
hundred pounds. lie Is u years old
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

PEACE CONVENTION. A call siqned by Rev.
7. a. Merrill, Carlos Coolidge, Lawrence Brain
erd and others has appeared, calling State Con-
venton IN behalf of the cause of Peace. TO as
semble at PItisiord, on Wednesday the 23d day
of February instant The call declares the OBJ
Ject ~ be ITO take into consideration the best
means Of uniting the whole Of the .treenen n
Jermont in one memorial to the new President
and Congress, requesting them TO take the inita-
tory steps for the abolition Of War by proposing
10 all nations with whom we have intercourse
tue establishment Of a permanent board of Jurists
for the final settlement of all international dis
putes."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

O. The Convention Of deaf and dumb per.
sons at Montpelier next week the 23d and 24th.)
promises TO be very interesting. Addresses will
be delivered By signs, which will be interpreted
70 the unInluaied # pracicahle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

lion. Henry b. James, formerly of St. Al
bans, Is United States Commissioner in Cali
form a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

Rare Chance for a Merchant See advertise
ment Of 5. B. Rockwell.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

Godgis Lady's Book for March is on our ia
bic Its Illustrations are superior.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

The Westminster Rerier: New York, republisa-
ed by Leonard Scott & Co.
No. lis, for January, 1853, gives unusual
space to American topics, to wit; American
Slavery and Emancipation by the free States
history and ideas Of the Mormons-Daniel Web
ster-and eontemporary lleraiure in America.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

The ScaiPei; New York, Edward II. Dixon,
NJ. d.
The number for February is as causuc as
common, and unusually lludibrastic
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

BY which he hoped to gain The object
oi his desire. lie resolved 10 stain his
face with the juice of an herb. to clcthe
himself in rags. 10 tie his legs and neck
Ttosefhsr. SO as 10 appear Ike q lame
brggar. Thus equipped. be went TO
wait furi Naber, The owner Of the horse,
Who lie knew vas 10 PASS that way.
When he saw Naber approaching ON
bis beautiful sieed. he cried out in a
weak voice, " am poor stranger: for
three DAYS 4 have been unable TO move
from fhis SPOT 10 SEEK Cor food. am
dying. help me, and Heaven will re-
ward ysu.'' The Bedoin kindly offer.
ed to fake him up ON his horse and car
ry him home but The rogue replied.
!. l cannot rise; have Ro strength
left" sNaber. touched with pity, dis
mounud, led his horse to the spot. and,
with great difficulty, set the seeming
beggar On It's back. But no sooner did
Daher feel himself in the saddle, than
he setsPnrs to the horse. and galloped
of. calling out as he did SO. /. Ii is I.
Dahrr. 4 have got the horse, and am
on with H." Naber called after him
to stop and listen. Certain of not be-
ing pursued, he turned and halted at a
short distance from Naber. who was
armed-w with spear. you have Ia
ken my horse," said the latter. "Since
Heaven has willed it. wish you joy Of
it; butH do conjure you never TO tell
any one how you obtained it," sand
why not" said Daher. /" Because"
SAID The noble Arab, "another man
might be really i'll. and men would fear
10 help him. You would be the cause
Of many refusing TO perform an act Of
charity, for fear Of being duped as
have been" Struck with shame at
these words, Daher was silent for a
momept, then springing from the horse,
returiled il to its owner, embracing
him. rNaber made him accompany him
to his tent, where they spent few
days together, and became fast friends
for life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

his evidence by proving idiocy to be .
trait Of his family. He therefore inter-
rogated him thus:
MIR. -. you have a son who
is an idiot. have you nots"
Yes, SIR"
Does he know anythingF'
Very little"
How much does he kaows"
"well. almost nothing; not much
more than you do"
The witness was allowed 10 retire
without further questioning. amidst
uprorious screams of laughter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

Novel Use Of Kiss.-A kiss, ever
since The days Of Adam, has been ,okrn
of friendship !; bu, alas /! j, has served
traitors purpose in some cases, az may
be seen from the following:
A gent mol many miles from Lewis
town, returning from sleigh ride, on ar.
nving at the paiernal mansion of his lady. i.
gave and received kiss OF friendship. ss
he supposed; bu. alas the sequel will
show how much he was mistaken, for .hs
door having been closed lie overheard the
following conversation:
Why. Lucy ain, you ashamed To
kiss man on, there all alone with him
when was girl | wuuldn'l have tons
| il for the world"
mo. mamma. ] am not" answered
Lucy: for !. only kissed him 10 tell hy
his breath il he had been drinking"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

ASKING rsa MucH.-A young compile
we're sitting together in romantic
spot, with birds and flowers about
them. when the following diaIogus en-
sued. tf
"My dear, if the sacrifice Of my life
would please thee. gladly would l lay
il at thy feet" si
"Oh, sir, you're too kind. But it
just reminds me that ! wash you'd stop
using tobacco"
I" Can't think. Of il. It's habit to
which | ana welded"
every well. sir; since this is the
way you lay down your life for me.
and as you are already welded to To-
bacco, III take good care that You are
never welded TO me. as il would be
bigamy."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

SwIFT AND aIs SERVANT Swifi,
while on a journey. aud siopping q, ia>
vrrn. desired his servant John lwho by
the way. was Ss eccentric as his masirr)
10 bring up his boots. John brought up
the boois 10 The sane state AS they wero
taken of the evening previous.
.why d,dn', you polish my boots 7"
said The Dean.
There's no use in polishing ll,em."
replied The man. "for they would soon
be dirty again"
VERY uue." said the Dean, and he
put on the boots. Immediately af,er he
went down 70 the landlady aud told rhe
ON no account TO give his servan, any
breakfast. rhc Dean breakfasied and
then ordered the horses out. As he was
ready TO start john ran to him 10 grea,
hurry and SAID
.ur. Dean, l havn', got my breakfss,
ye,."
/ .Uh," replied The witty divine. "lhere's
no use IN bresklas.ins. Tor you would be
in~Aesy seaiB.'s. - ,-;..,
John fnding his theory thrown back
IN himself, submitted TO the privslion with
the same siorism as did hls master W, b
his boots. On they lodr, The nesn ~
hon, reading his prayer book, when they
were met by a gentleman, who. alter eye
ing the Dean very closely, accosled the
servant thus:
IL say. my man, you and your mas
ter seem TO be sober pair: may ask
who sou are aud where ysu are going Z
/ "We're going 10 Heaven" replied
John. My mas,er's praying and I'm
fasting"
The gentleman looked again in won-
derrnenl al The master and man, and lhen
iode of.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10
AN EXQUISITE STORY.
BY LAMARTINE.

In the tribe Of fNeggdeh, there was a
horse, whose fameswas spread far and
near, and a .Bedouin of another tribe,
by name Daher, desired extremely to
possess it. Having offered in vain for
it his camels and his whole wealth, ne
hit at length upon the following device,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

INDUSTRY Is TALENT. = We often
hear persons explaining how one man
succeeds, while another fails in the
same pursuit, by attributing to one ia
lent for business, but refusing It to the
other. Yet without denying that some
individuals have greater aptitude
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

respsndence Of Thomas Moore, edited
by Lord John RUSSELL" (who has given
an eloquent and beautiful delineation
Of the character of the poet.) we find
the following account Of Moore's visit
70 the FaAzuf Niagara in a letter to
his mother:
Niagara, July 81, 1904.
"MY DEAREST MOTHER: | have seen
the Falls. and am all rapture aud a.
mazement. cannot give you a bet
ter idea Of what | have felt than by
transcribing what l wrote of hastily in
my journal on returning. Arrived at
Chippewa, within three miles OF the
Falls, on Saturday, July 2lst, to din
ner. That evening walked towards the
Falls, but got no further than the Ra-
pids. which gave Us prelibation Of
the grandeur We had to expect. Next
day, Sunday. July a2d, went to visit
the Falls. Never shall / forget the
impression | felt at the first glimpse Of
them, which ne got as the carriage
passed over the hill that overlooks them.
We were not near enough to be agitat.
ed by the terrific effects of the scene,
but saw through the trees this mighty
flow Of waters descending with calm
magnifieence. and received enough of i,s
grandeur to set Imagination ON the wing
Imagination which. even at Niagara,
can ot,trun raalifv
"'I felt as if approaching the very
residence Of Deity; the tears started
into my eyes; and remained, mo
ments after we had lost sight Of the
scene, in that delicious absorption
which pious enthusiasm alone can pro
du,e. We arrived at the New Ladder
and descended to the bottom. Her,
all its awful sublimities rushed full
upon me. But the former exquisit,
sensation was gone. now saw all
The string that bad been touched b,
the first impulse, and which fancy woult
. have kept forever in vibration, nov
rested at reality. Yet, though there wa
no more to imagine. there was mucl
f to feel. My whole heart and soul as
cended toward the Divinity in swell
of devout admiration which never be
fore experienced. Oh bring the athe
| ist here, and he cannot return an athe
: ist! ! pity the man who can coldl
+ sit down to write description Of thes
ineffable wonders: much more do pit
> him who can submit them to the admea
sure ment Of gallons and yards. 1t j
E impossible BY pen or pencil to conye
even faint idea Of their magnificencs
E Painting islifeless /; and the most burn
4 ing words oi poetry have all been la
Wished upon inferior and ordinary sui
jects. We must have new combina
tions efaanguage to desrcibe tho Fall
of Niagara"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

for particular ayocatisns than Others
have. We think the problem in ques.
tion could be easier solved. by saving
that the successful man was industri.
Gus. while the other was not Bllwer,
for example, Is considered a man sI
the highest abilities as novelist. Yet.
when Buiwer began his career. he com
posed with the utmost difficulty. often
writing his hctions twice over. lie
persesered, however, and now stands
almost AT the head Of his class. his la
test productions. moreover. being re
gardtd as The best from his pen.
Every schoolboy Is familiar with the
fact that Demosthenes became an ora.
tor only By pursuing a similar plan.
Nor are illustrations of the great
truth that industry is talent. confined
TO the higher intellectual pursuits.
When Girard trusted the customer,
without an endorser. who carried his
goods home on his shoulder. the shrewd
old Frenchman was acting on this truth.
deduced from his own experience Of
mankind. All eminent persons. whe.
ther mechanics, merchants. lawyers,
or statesmen, were industrious, from
Watt and Norris, down to Thurlow and
William Pitt. Washington. Franklin.
Marshall, Madison. and every other
distinguished American, were busy
men. Industry, in short. is talen..
nine cases out Of ten. PAia. Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10

How he cured his Uife Of Bleomer-
ism.-In the suburbs Of our city, a Ger.
tain wife was taken with the fever Of
scanty skirtism. The husband saw
that "things we're working" and con-
cluded4 to let them 20 on. She deter
mined TO go into trousers in the true
Bloomer style, and accordingly she
purchased the material, and was busy.
with sewing girls, in rigging herself
out. Not a complaint was heard from
the husband, and the lady had the inn
preston that he quietly acquiesced in
the new arrangement. In the course Of
time the unique attire was finished.
and the bold female reformer issued
from her abode in the new costume on
shopping excursion, leaving the sub.
missiyc husband at home with the liz.
tie ones. As all shopping ladies must
return, SO did the new made Bloomer
But she was greatly surprised, when
on going to the Kitchen, she found hel
meek and gentle masculine companies
harnessed up in her cast Off garments
busily plying the knitting-needles il
the laudable, but to him awkward vo
cation Of manufacturing stockings
Not word was uttered; but silen
hint was taken, aud the next day ou
fair heroine again appeared in tn
"hatcful sweeping dress"
Bosfon Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10
pRlNa & gUMmER GpcDs.

SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
WE have just received our SPRING AND
w SUMNER GOODS. Please call aud
zee them. They win be sold upon seeommodat.
ing terms.
I We would call particular attention 10 our
Superior FRENCH CLOTHS and CAssI.
MEREs. Which have heretofore given g,eat ss-
iisactisa.
LONG & WEBB.
April l2lh. 1858. si-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10
Author OF THE RAmwAY SYSTEM

AUTHOR OF THg RAILWAY SYSTEM
Thomas Gray was born in Leeds, Eng
land, about half century ago. aud
this is all We know of his earlier his
tory. The Meddletown colliery had
a railway. The cars moved along at
the rate Of three and half miles per
hour. Ii was laughed at-not by Gray,
but by the wise public. Gray saw IN
his little work something that nigh,
BIZ augmented into greatness; and
he thought upon the subject and forth,
with became visionary! He talked
and wrote upon his project Of "A
General Iron Railways" the people
declared him insane. He petitioned
Parliament; sought interviews viii
lords and other men; and thus became
the laughing stock Of all England. IL,
received nothing but rebuffs wherever
he vent. All this took place to 1890
or thereabouts.
But he succeeded at last. Tn,
railways were Land. The world wa
benefited by the madness Of 'rhoma
Gray. -
Well, what became of him. the read
er will askf We do not know; bu
we believe he still lives in Exeter,
which place he removed. Up,to 1874
he had been neglected. While thou
sands have been enriched by the con
summation Of his brilliant scheme, h
remained forgotten-forced BY proven
ty to sell glass on commission for
living. Hewitt, in the Peoples Jour
nal, few years ago, gave somewha
lengthy sketch of his career, thu
bringing him into public notice. w
have seen nothing in print in relatio
!, to him lately.-Elliot wrote gre,
truth in these words;
allow many men who lived to bless mankin
Have died unthanked!n
| How many Of the railway proje'
tors, agitators, stockholders, &c, has
ever heard Of the subject Of this brl'
sketch,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10
TlEDMAS WlsDDS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

HILLS BOAO OU g Ns NJ Gos
r CONTINUES TO practice in the Courts Of Or
~ angc aud Alamanee. Due diligence will he
given to the colhction of claims. Applications
for Pensions and Bounty Lands promptly attend.
cd to. The ishest cash prices given for Land
Warrants. iii - in the Court House.
February 2a l,ii 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10
A fresh supply Of
MOfatt's Life pills and Phmnly
BitterS,
Received and for sale atthe Post Office.
November IL. 6l-
ROOT E Z /
Just to hand,

AIT grNE DRUG STORE.
QEATRICE Z. the great Novel Of the age; Dai.
- sey Burns; Life in Earnest; Happy Home;
Cheeycrs Pilgrims Progress; Startling Cues.
tions; Memoirs Of Lady Caicahosn, Life in New
York; The Young Maroone,; Woman's Friend
Villelte; Daniel Webster's Works, complete
Kiuoe's Daily Readings Of the Bible; Grace ol
Christ; Memoirs of Robert aud ]. A Haldane
Prayer HooSsi Hymn Books; lot of New Mu'
sic, &c.
June 9Th, laA3. ea-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAsANcR COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
June Term, A. ID. 1853.
William Patterson, Administrator Of David Ben
nett. decesscd,


rs.
Daniel nrna~ti. John Whcstoa and hiaUife Jane
Elizabeth Shohner. Peter Collie and wife Sal
ly. Martin Sialey and wife Nelly, John Ben.
ncti, Thomas Brecdloye and wifo Nancy.
Petition for account and Settlement.
M appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Count
thst Inc defendants, Thomas Brecdlove an,
John Bennett, reside without the limits Of ihi
State: II Is therefore ordered that publication b
made in the Hillsborough Recorder far the space
Of six weeks, notifying the said Thomas Breed
love and John Bennett 10 be and appear at th,
next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 70
Alamance county, 10 he held fpr said county .
the court house in Graham, on the FIRST Monda,
after the fnnith Monday in August next, then an,
there 10 plead, answer, or demur. or said petition
will 10 taken pro eontesso and heard er parte a
TO them.
Witness, John Faucet. Clerk Of our sal
Court, al office. the Rrst Monday after the fourt
Monday Of May, A. ID. 1853.
JOHN FAUGETT, c. c. c.
July 90. (Piice adv. ss:5O.l s5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-10
Wool Carding.

VNfIE subscribers Machines, Ut Enoe Mills,
4 Orange county. will he in operation by the
10Th of July and customers are respectfully re.
qucsted 10 bring their Wool in warm weather
and well prepared, 40 that he can 10 work Of that
character which uill not fail to please.
or Flax Seed will he received in payment for
Cardng and for Wool Rolls.
WM. s. CLAYT0R.
June 7th, 1853. ss-