davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

THE ue.,,--Under this caption ''i0
Standard has stirring appeal 10 the Democ'a',
Of this district ito vote Mr.. Vcnable down ~ W
polls"--declaring that the issue is between M
Venable and Democratic principles. we 9a0''
passage or two:
Eve tell you that the issue IS DC.
tween a man aud your prsnciples-tna'
that man. if we are not greatly mls'a'
ken, will neither apologize for his eolf
duct, nor retrace his steps, but Will oe
~ and fight you to the last. We knc"
him. We have taken his measure
and sounded the depths Of his san''.
his ambition, aud selIishness. hie''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

lfl,ese have beeh converted into muns,
81 its sgniEalenf. aud something having
a resemblance % what tLese original
elsments esr. must Be Supplied. Now
The universal. ~ the most acceptable
u all fertilizers, i the harn o. farm
ard manure there isno dsabf of thiss
II may be les active than sumo. but az
the same time. 10 the long run. II is
very effective when a certain amount
q water is left car of the reckoning.
! have sPeriai reason Tor speaking of
this kind al fertilizer; as . general
hing il Is lost in this State Ii arises
from rery erraneoas SYSTEM Of keep
ing and tr~aiing all kinds If stock.
The stock is never confined, sumner
Or winter. Itmas be ranging the roads
near The dwellings. as il often reqaires
careful step and watchfuI eyes 10 es-
cape certain Consequences near the
front gate. OF course il all goes for
little OF nothing. The waste Is obyi-
Gus, and the loss ruinoas, 10 the end,
70 a plantation; for | believe that many
plantations would never have passed
into the conditions OF old fields, had
there been paid TO the housing or yard.
ing Of stock that attention which its
Importance demands. This fertilizer
Is especially valuable, for lis composi-
ton hts il for all crops ; il il the most ge-
neral Of all fertilizers. rs il consists Of
organic and inorganic matter. and the
conclusion is rational, that as il is made
up OF the matter which once grew, so its
elements are such as TO possess that re-
iationship TO growing matter, or to our
numerous crops. as to be at once avail
able to them. II the doctrine is true.
il should be promulgated If believed,
il will lead in itself, in virtue of its
own merits, to an entire revolution in
husbaDdry in certain parts Of the State.
There will be added to the resources
OF the planter in the matter Of the fer
tilIzer great gain. The excrements
OF well-fed animal in one year are
equivalent TO ten dollars in cash, and
the value of a well-fed animal is in-
creased and il equal to another ten dol
lar bill on the Cape Fear Bank. leave
the rest Of the calculation TO others
the subject is one to which the princi-
plies taught by Daboll may be applied.
The doctrine is, that stock consisting
ofhogs, horses. and cattle should be hous-
ed and yarded, if for no other end than
to acquire an increased amount of fer~
tilizers. There is no country WHICH |
know that possesses so few natural adj
yantages for supplying this single want.
as certain parts Of North Carolina. and
hence the practice becomes the.more
necessary here than in many other
parts Of the Union.
am, most respectfully. yonr obedi-
ent servant, 4. EMM0NS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

lsmpls q ne P'uaenes sna Jddgmenl Il b,..a
Fisls. De communication fem irisha a a.
Lewis n dis esuuig. Whieh has sPpssusIi.a.
standard. NE sboula eo0el15s thsi he sa;,a.t
Ne, add With his usual ssgseiiy n dsrl.,;,,-
Nj. Lewis sgsina Mr. vsnahls. The Co..
nirsiion 10 wharh we refer is signed o,.,...
and besides rs bad diesion and wosss l..;. /.
deals in assertions 80 srtrsssgsni that =, :.
surprised that any one should be nislea bx A..
mnch more fhs editor q The STANDARD. Ten...
ever his remsrks Bpaa he Land Bin. rss;u
notice fss Of his assertions in ssder = -.
how poorly ihsy were considered and how loo..,,
put Together. fOr instance. he ays: II Ia.
Of only fur Democrats near here mat win a.,
pou Mr.. yensble. one Of whom IA. hear. srp.,,.
ing offer under the general government, and a.
other tlrO are renegade Wigs" &c. Aeeor8;,.
10 our arilhmriie fspe and one make hres. n,
an amusing issiure 10 the statement Is. sh., !.
dis community. where many persons sapue.,
they understsnd the references. the term rn,.
gads Wing" receives variety Of applications
showing that Mr.. yensble has more suppou.,,
Of this kind in the county Than the two rel.n,s
10 BY q Orange" Take sneihsr ersmpIe. tn,
correspondent ofthe Standard says: I. The ehoic,
Of the people in this county win settle upon Lew.
ID. with the four exceptions shove menioned'--
10 vii. the Office seeker and the two arrnex.de
Wings" Ma. venable. therefore. in The writer's
opinion. viii gel but four VOTES in Orange
rightly calculated. only three. Before eonclud.
ing, . Orange" further says; @This county will
give Lewis vote u two 10 one over Nh. Vens.
ble." Mr.. venahle. then, isi receive four VOTES.
and Mr.. Lewis eight! From this statement,
notwithstanding the bad logic in other parh Of
the communication. the writer comes to q wy
correct conclusion, when he says. Mr.. Roger.
may gsi majority over either"
Viewing this as specimen, we conclude that
the Standards advisers belong TO the Young
America" division Of the party, and that their a..
dent zeal has run away with their judgment. !.
is certain that Mr.. Venable numbers among bis
Supporters in this county some Democrats who
have grown gray in the service Of ihe party; and
we do no, believe they will desert him 81 the bid,
ding Of the Standard, however much respect they
may have heretofore had for the views Of thai
paper upon other subjects. wha, effect Inc
Standards pronanciamenlo will have We arc no
prepared TO say but do not doubt that 4 viii g
cure NJ. Lewis some votes. We ere Inclined
however, 10 think that the contest viii be be
tween Mr.. yenable and Mr.. Rogers. and hop
that the course Of the STANDARD win secure III,
election Of Mr.. Rogers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

Prof. Caldwell, Of the Translyvania
University, one Of the oldest Physi-
clans in the United States, died at
Louisville on the 9th inst,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

iUF wings of AIananCe, and the
Fifth Congressional District, be on your guard
DO not fail to attend the polls on the 4,h Of Au.
gust, and vote for IoHs KAN, esq. The STAN
darj has been authorized 10 say tina. the Demo-
Gratis Of The district win cast their votes for the
Hon. Abram Rencher; and il the Wings should
not turn out, because there is no regular opposi-
,ion TO their candidate the Democrats may effect
by surprise what they could not accomplish in
an open contest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27
The Election

Per Representatives in Congress from this
safe. viii take place on Thursday week, the 4sh
o. August. We have placed The name Of sIos
H. RosEas, esq, Of Wake. At The head Of eur
columns, Is the Wing Candidate for Congress
in this District. The Democrats are divided BE-
tween Msssrs. venable and Lewis; and though
the STANDARD is out in fll cry for Mr.. Lewis, We
believe the only effect win Be % promote the cleo
lion of Mr.. Rogers.
As between Messrs venable and Lewis. il was
perhaps known that our preference was deeided-
" Cor Mr. yenable-for in casing vote Tor him
we should have felt that we were sustaining
some important principles upon which We agreed;
while with Nc. Lewis we did not hold one Prin-
eiple in common. We regarded MI. vensbie as
stronger among the Democracy than Mr.. Lewis,
until the Standard took position against him ;
and if that paper shall induce few hundred De-
mOcrais 10 drop venable and vote for Lewis. as
we think it will, the chances are made so much
more favorable for the success Of the Wing can
didaie. Let The Wings. then. he united and poll
their full strength for Rogers. and we may secure,
for one term al least Wing representative.
Since Mr.. Rogers has taken the field, we have
had some opportunities Of ssceuiaining the sen.
iimenis Of our Wing friends in this and other
counties. and We believe they win be united, with
very Few exceptions. In the strong Wing Por-
ton Of eastern Orange, we found, 10 our surprise,
that many Of the Wings intended voting for Mr..
Lewis, until Mr.. Rogers announced himself; they
will now vote for Rogers, we think, 10 a nah,
From Granville we have cheering accounts
Mr.. Rogers has been eanvassing there with the
hest results. A friend writes Us that. by one Of
his speeches. Mr.. Rogers has acquired for him
self reputation for grea, ability as public
speaker. He further states tina. one Democrat
in spirit Of msgnanimity. has declared his in
ten,ion to vote for Rogers-sssigning as q rea
son that the Wings have good prospect Of elect
ing him. and he is willing tina, they should, ono
at least in an age, have representative In Con
gress. If the Wings in the other counties com
posing the district-Wake, Franklin, Johnston
Nash, and wsucn--will do their duty, we ar
decidedly Of the opinion lha, the victory. will b
ours.
Let US go 10 The polls, then, fellow Wings, Of
the 4ih Of August, and by manly effort secur
the triumph Of our principles in the election 9
SION II. RooKRs. who. besides being SCUM
Wing, will prove an able representative. true
all the interests Of the Stale and Of his consiitu
enis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27
MAY slsl, 1850.

May sisi, 1859.
TO HIS ErceReney Darid 5. Reid.
Sin: | had occasion. in my former
letter to speak Of the. general compost
ton Of farmyard manure. I.said that
il was composed of organic and inor-
ganic matter. The former, is distin.
guished practically from the latter by
the fact that it burns and is dissipated
by heat; whereas the latter renal ms
in the form of an ash or an incombus-
tible substance, which, though it may
appear homogeneous, consists Of many
important elements, all Of which are
essential in the economy of vegeta-
ton. The matter which is diSsipated
by heat is also essential to the growth
and perfection Of the living individual.
But there was time not long siDce
passed by, when the organic matter was
regarded as of no account. The pro-
mulgator Of this doctrine was the cele-
braied Liehig Of the University OF Gil
essen. Lnbig is a great man. He
clothes his doctrines in as beautiful a
dress as our language admits of. He
loads them with an array of facts which
at first sight seem unanswerab'e, but
they do not all bear investigation. tie
has abandoned already some of his err
rors, but while yet some of his followers
continue to present them, we find ma
ny of our agricultural writers and
speakers among them. They were al
the first more ready to obey their mas
ter than the prophet Jonah, and aston
ishing as it NAV seem, they were still
more unlike him in their doings, they
swallowed the whale, blubber and all
But as have said, the doctrine is set.
tied, organic matter is essential TO a
good fertilizer. and the good qualities
of the BARNARD manure is part ow-
ing to the presence of this matter. 1t be-
ing fact that org nic matter is SO val
liable as fertilizer, the vast deposits OF
muck and peat in the low countries
will become a great resource for the
planter. This substance is scarcely
known in the middle counties. But
these counties are not entirely destl-
tute of bodies of organic matter. De-
composing wood and leaves, straw and
other vegetable matter may supply in
part this desideratum. But we may
regard the fertilizers Of the forest by
no means inconsiderabIe, and should
not therefore be overlooked. Scarcely
a plantation exists which cannot sup
ply large amount of ash, from the
fallen and falling trees. These may
be gathered aud burned, and although
loss may be sustained BY the dissi-
patton of organic matter, still it is the
best way to treat the fallen timber,
which has already become too much
decayetf fos bailding or of little value
for fuel.
BY propes use Of this resource the
old lands NAV be partially renovated.
The maney which il is necessary 10
expend IN Saking diectiy this class OF
Eyiiizers i only triiling. How many
S.llsaads,of bushels Of cobs might be
fNe. (far their ashes. This NAV
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
ElGIIT REAUTIEUL HONS
P, T. B A R N U III,

0 o a
OF
lou a lag forming pc o tm Oriental S-
CO "a
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
HEALTH FOR THE ST4TESN
UOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

=
EXTRAORDINARILY CthE OF l.USS ~ hEHk ~, ~, III
DiSO EED - " u nN1' m YS W ~ uL.n
W "Iml ~ wy " pL'yGD III ~ r., - -
Copy q a 'sstcr rom nrJaga Loyu,V H'~ U'"' "'1'
H'r't", Ms''O"o'"'""S
Il Professor HohlHWNW; G., .,.-,,,. r. .c....
STA aVa my >' OF 'hP nrSl ., ',v,u
ing Jon' Wat Tor avery 'o'E pe,lou was uue.eu"i,u ~
da'eerou, Elnoin"'N anu Utqn'h, N""hIn',Gs III ne
head atFnd ny loss oi aIlee' "T"lur''u s,o'S "
AID gcucro'I impaired LelNh ENel mr"ns nSI
ial d'o give M any I',n"n'"' 'I .,.'I,' sc. ~ "EU
hecdwr So alarming 'hAl ! was ,SSy o,"u VI eol,B
stol' vi hou' an aUenlah| IN .a' WeiaUCnuI oVu'
dltion waited pes"N'ly nu'n NJ, '."sn'N, Nn'u
iar cen, tor INC n"rpo'e o c'Usn,E NJ os w W'a,
h'd heWrr 40 u" hnNy 'g'yHu' ,".," NV' ~ ~
uisd 'h'm without del"y' az" .l'I lN,"s 'h.T i"I
sho tine Nm GNpy u pea ,eS,'uo"y 70 'Uew % Mon'
Ger'h' tu'Ncy' 'N "uN , '''."'I I,: P'''S u " - -, =,
snd enabled 70 resume my'slll ,nl,s lou ave q.
hee'y 10 publish ,os 'sls' l., Sny way yUI may '""
proper an, Sir' your oorV,y4 5vIinV'n aIiES,y'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-18
TWO OTHER NEW NOTES

UPON WOKUEbTE HS FTA NOB.-

U Y U Southern Agency, 81 Main 81, Richmond
From Me NJ Y. Eveaing Mirror dpra 18th, 1853.
WoRcEsTEEs Piano FoRTEs.--lt always affords us
pleasure say good word OF old friend, Horatio
Worcester Having often taken the responsibility" Of
recommending his Pianos IL IL gratifying to be able
add that have heard the frat word of complaint
of the price, durability of Mr. Worcesters Pr
amos.
As all the world, with its wife and daughters, 10 COM
ing up from the South attend the Great Exhibition"
beg remind them in the season Of Worcesers Pr
Fortcs. They truly elegant Instruments rose
wood and mahogany, wit out any of the Black Berry
stain about them
From HE ". y. Sunday Courie,, april I'm, 1853.
PtAros.-As the mint stamp Of gold renders it
current does the of Worcester inscribed upon
Piano inspire confidence everywhere. His skill u
manufactures of these popular instruments has given
him first class reputation and any Piano procured
his establishment fail give the satisac-
ion to the buyer.
From The Richmond Times
PIAEos.-These beautiful instruments, which within
few years have beco accessory to
y paor have been brought such perfection, both In
outward finish and in Tone that doubt very much If
the inventive and enterprsng genius Of the manufactu
in future add much more to that already done.
To have heard instruments that begin to
compare In Of those manufactured by
Worcester. and sold by Mr.. A. MoRRs, BOOKSELLER and
statoner OF this city. In hnshwe satishe they can
he exceled. But few days SINCE of the best
performers have ever listened to- while practising
difficult piece of music on one OF Worcester pianos re-
marked u.s. thai it the sweetest toned instrument
his fngers had ever touched. and he had played
greot variety of pianos both North and South. We fully
ngree with him, and therefore take pleasure In advising
our readers to call Norris and supply themselves.
A. MORRIS is .ol" Agent for the sale of Worcester's
Pianos and is receiving additional supplies by almost
every packet from New York. His prices the
as at the factory Fl socts examination of his stock
from those in of superior Pianos, moderate pr
ces. lie 29.dtsl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-18
SALES OF STOCKS.

REPORTED BY JOHN A. LANCASTER Il Son, BROKERS
u. Week ending Thursday, July AZ
virginia State Stock, per cent, 81 y..s inter
,, est from date, held at Treasury, $l0S.
Virginia State Stock former ISSUE with interest from
", lst july last sales, LOG and interest
Virginia State Stock, of 90 years ISSUE 10 years to
", run interest from LIST July. $105 and interest.
virginia State Stock, of20 years issue, 10 yours and
uer to run. with interest from January st 103 and int
bonds guaranteed by State with interest from LIST July
~ saes l0i and int
0ny OF Richmond Stock, with interest from LIST July
mort date log and interest," long dates l04 aud int
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-18
ca zszszzszarRoM PETER BURG

h1chUOHd
Springs Through m tpo days
IvHE Virginia Il Tenn. RniIroa Company pro-
l. sent tho quickest safest and cheapest route with
increased facilities before offered by any line to
the travelling public Waiting the Virginia Springs
Passengers eaving Richmond daily ai go'clock p NJ
Sundays exccpted) by Messrs. Boyd, Edmond e. Cos
line Of packets with experienced commnndcrs- tho
next morning ut ocloek A by the Dahville Rail-
road meeting passengers leaving Petersburg MT o'clock
A NJ. the morning the junction Of the South
side iaroad will proceed Rieo's Station, where they
will find line of new and superior Troy Coaches, fine
horses and experienced drivers In readiness TO convey
them with the possible dispatch, will reach Lynch
burg cnry In the evening In time to hive good nights
and take the Ours of the Virginia Tennessee Rail
Road at o'clock, A NJ next morning To Bonsack's,
distane, Of 47 miles hours, In connection with
fnrish Il Cos old established line Of Stages well
known the travelling public for their safety and dis
PATCH well supplied withnew Coaches excellent horses,
accommodating agents and dryersready TO convey them
In the Mountain House supper, and after comfona-
bic nights the White Sulphur Springs before 10
o'clock the next morning. the second day alter leaving
Lynchburg.
Returning passengers will eavo Il ',ite Sulphur
Springs at O'clock M daily, tSunlnys excepted)
Red Sweet and Sweet Springs at o'clock r M. AMI
arrive ot the Monninp House supper, leaving tho
next morning day light. breaka.inR Mt Scos arrive
nj Bonsacka nj a o'clock T. M-and Lynchbnrg Mt %
7. M, leave Lynehburg evening by Packet ut
o'clock 7. M for Richmond, arriving the second
ing ut o'clock A. NJ .-orby stages ut ia A. Nor
from to o'clock IN the morning and Southsidc Rail-
road 10 Petersburg and DaniIle Railroad to Richm md,
arriving same evening ut o'clock T. NJ
Rates Of fare from Richmond and Peteysburg
by Boyd Edmond's Packet from Richmond
and Virginia Il Tennessee Railroad 10 White
Sulphur Springs, 20. 90
To Sweet Spngs, 90
BY Danvillc Railrond from Richmond md South
side Railroad from Petersburg, and stages tn
Va N Tenn. Rail Rond White Sui phur
Springs, $40. so
to Sweet Springs. o. so
THOMAS SHARP.
Sup't transportation,
10 a. n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-18
Richmond Wholesale Prices Current,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED TWICE A WEEK.
II e M A Il X s..

RIcHMoND. July a. 1853.
BACON Mountain cured hog round, 81 cents;
City cured hog round, l04 l04 cents Western and
Baltimore Sides 8 ) with occasional sale
traction higher for something very extra; Shoulders
81 "a, and sometimes tbained for very superb
or article; Hams IL l35, in qnality; sales mostly
- 12A
BuTTER-Nlarket is better supplied Goshen l6
90 cents Prime Itcle of Mountain from Is a 8 c.
poorer suitable for table use, n e sold as
low ~ a Is cents
Corrective quote Rio 2 a 10 Ia Laguayra 10
10 Ia; Java IL 2 ~; Mocha Id l-2 cts Cape
y cts.
Corn MEAL-65 cents per bushel for country. Mills
asking 20 cents.
GuANo-$46, delivered Basin and Depots from
vessels.
IRoN-Pig 500 a 10 per ton Swedes 500; Tredegar
and English refined sos Common English $S5; Up
country bar SIS IS.
LIVE STocK--(J. Shook port)-Beef Cattle. scale
weight So Is 81 % gross Sheep, 81 so So, nett
Hogs 81 SO, nett
MoLAssts-New Orleans in bbls., very SUPERIOR 81
cents; Nn5a u. .ns-es, sales of crop have been
made al % a3l, Sugar House, in bbs., 81 %
r, in hhds, % 90 cts; in ierces, % and 30
Sugar House syrup, in bbs. 40 a 45 cts; common do
30 12a2l.
fLAsTER-Ihis article is duh at this season OF the
year--but little in market-last sales 50 Sd 4, small
lots 81 Ia, the Wharf; l2 3-4 on the Ba-
sin.
SALr-Liverpoo fine per sack $$l so afoat and 81
so 81 SIS in store Ground Alum 81 10 a 81 Is.
SEEDs-Clover Seed, in market, and The de.
mand over; Timothy SO l-2 "a; Herds Grass IS
80 cents; Faxseed 81 co.
ToBAcco-The receipts for the last week have been
small for the The breaks have been large
as last week. and the stock hand for Inspection is
much reduced in the last week. Prices remain about
the same We quote Lugs, Inferior, from 2 to 4
Good tot IA Fine Manufacturing 7 10 l-2
Inferior Leaf7 Sd 8 q Common and Middng 81
III; Good Shipping 10 l.2 IL and 10, Good Stem
ming 10 a IL: Fine ! / 1.2 IL l2 Fine Manutactu
ing 10 l.2 l8 1-2; Fancy do. 90 so Id
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-18
NEW PROSPECTUS OF
THE TEMPERANCE GAZETTE.

TIVE undersigned. in connection with DR.. JANIS A.
i FoRnKs. the present Editor and ProDriet- 5f the
TEMPERANCE GAZETTE" published ut
seousvile Va has made arrangements TO remove that
PAPER Lynehbufg, the 18th of August next; aer
which time il will be regularly published In this city
The "GAZErTE" will continue. as IL ever has been
warm advocate of Tng fEmegRAscE CAusE.-That be-
ing the prime object OF its establishment ts FIRST and
aim will be prom the interests oil thar
esusebut the time will also be the object OF
it. conductors make it interesting and useful pa
per NIL Glasses Of readers Literature Morality,
Religion gricultu,e the Markets and the general News
of the day, shall all receive its attention.
e" TnE GAzErrEp now has corps Of talented con-
tribuors. who regularly write for IT, and the services Of
others will be secured. 1t will be published smulfane
nnsly II Lynohburg and Scofsgie. which will sdd to
ts circulation and materially increase its value as an adj
sertisi medium.
'rnE GAzsrrr' will be published by Mr.. D. w.
MITCHELL, gentleman of experience and ski IN the
bu mess. II will b. about the sire Of the Daily Virgin
inn OF this city. and published weekly material,
ut ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS yenr. In
his effort establish this interest in the eity the
undersigned hopes receive the support and coopera-
lion Of its citizens and The public.
July li.ts ALEX. MCDONALD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-18
LYscHBURG, Jul, Is. 1853.
TOBACCO.

In.pections the week 4l9 hhds against 5l2 hhds
ponding week of 1852 Stock for inspection about
,so bbds Market continues animated and prices
ern with sales of Lugs at from to and So Com.
,on and Mddling eaf7 to so good AID fine shipping
md stemmng So 50 to 10 and IL 50 good Manufactu.
-,g 10 to $40; fine and do 90 to $50 with small
Tub at $40.
Our Mills are about to commence grinding and offer
oce dollar for early delivery of prime w bite Wheat
WIN. T. SMITH Com. Merchant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-18

DALI! BALL!!-Through the persuasion ol
- many friends have consented to furnish auoth-
Grand Bail at The BgBaio Springs, In Amherst. on
Thursdny, the 2Sh of July, the low price of g. aud
pledge ourselves that pains expense will BE- spur
ed to make IL superior the furnished the
ith of Jul last. which largely attended and,
happy to shy, gave entire satisfaction.
~ ii t27iy RAINE g. KYLE.