davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25
AGENTS FOR THE EVENING STAB.
New YnrL Civ

YATES 4 SEELY, Is Ann street, between Broad
way and Nassau street, and ADRlANCh, sHER-
MAN h CO., No. 9 Astor House. .
philadelphia.
J. T. BATES, Exchange Avenue, near the City
Post Office.
Wilmington, Delaware.
EE r. BUTLER, Ia Market street.
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Virginia.
r. G. STAPLES, 4S High street, Portsmouth.
IIy- The Erenins Star can be pui chased early
every morning after its issue, at the above named
places, where news boys and others can always be
supplied
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25
Boots, Shoes and Caters.

H. FORREST g. NEWMAN, m, nufac.
kAtuIers and dealers in all kindsof Ladies'. Gen.
tiemen and Children's BOOTS SHOPS have
received large and very superior sssortment which
We are determined to sell q, the lowest prices for
cam. All kinds of work manufactured i'm the
most fashionable yle, of the best material and the
Craftsmanship warranted. Do not forget the place
Pennsylvania avenue, 2 doors from Butts Drug
Store. nov 0o-at.wNwtp
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25
'l'HE NOVEMBER Ladies World Of

lNHE NOVEMBER Ladies' World OF
i fashion-A Journal of the Courts of London 4
Paris, II contains four beautifully engraved and col
ored plates of Fashion.
Godey's Lady's Book for December.
GIahHms Magazine for do
Ladies' National Magazine do
Charles Auchester.
Health Trip Of the Tropics, by n. P. Willis.
Minnesota and its Resources, 10y G. W. Bond.
Yankee Notions for December.
Flag of the Union, Ned Buntlines Own, WsveTly
Magazine, and True Flag, all for this week:
Cssselrs Natural History Eo.4.
Everything in the Book, Stationery, and Cheap
Publication line for sale at
JOE FHILLINGT0N's
Bookstore, cor. ri. and Pa avenue,
nov % 0deon Building.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25

Two TIL PUBLIC. BOULANGER hers
i leave to inform his patrons and the public that
as thursday he 24h instant, has been dedicated to
noiy purpo'es, his house will be closed on that day,
except for eating.
1s- An expert oyster shucker, who
can come Wen recommended for honesty, sobrety,
gced disposition and well qualified for the situation
may obtain good one 10y applying to
J. B0ULANGER,
street, near the War department.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25

THURCH ORGAN FOR SALE-Au ORGAN now
~ In use, eight full stops, in good order. Apply
at st. Matthews Church
Also, Horse and Carriage.
nov 1--~o1u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25

LIME DRESS SHIRTS mrde IN orde,
Il and . large stock Of Undergar ments for Win
ter, selling off cheap, at HOPKINS. between Ma
tional and Browns Hotels, on Pa. avenue
French Risbands for Shirts nov 21-cr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25
uAUTIER.S.

d EDUC1I0N Or LRICES Visitors to Cisutior.
IL Saloons will find. upon examination If tbs
present revised Bill Of Fare that the prices Of many
articles have been reduced.
nov gS-eo.}t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25
DARRY,s TRICOPHEROUs. ~,

DARRY's TRICOPHEROUs, LYONS
I'D Kathsirop, Phslon's Hair Inrigorator Eau
Lustrsl, Lubin's and Harrison's Extracts, Fsrins
Cologne, Pomatum, Hair Oil, 7, ilet Powder, Puff
Boxes, Hair, Tooth. Nail, Cloths Bathing and Cloth
Brushes, Dressing, Side, Puff. and Tuck Combs Work
Card, Office, Fishing and Toy Baskets, in addition
to n variety Of useful and ornamental fancy goods
at the Stationery, Music, and Fancy Store Of
J. y. ELLIS,
Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25

MORNING ROBEs.-A large and full a.
vi sortmcnt just opened, and prices moderate At
HOPKINS Furnish ng Store, corner cf eth st. snd
Pa. avenue, between Browns and National Hotels
Shirts made to order.
nov 2l-4w Int 4 Alex Grzette1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25

H To insure the insertion Of Adyer.
tisemcnss they must be brought 10 our
counflng-room before 10 O'Clock NJ.
otherwise they may mot appear until
the next day. ...
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25

See advertisement.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25

@7-THE STAR" OFFICE is LOCATED ON
d STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TWELFTH,
War THEIUNCTIONO FTWELFTH STREET
aND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH'S CRYING HOTEL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-25

ENh CAME to the premises of the sub
eEn scrbnr on the 22d inst, a sorrel HORSE,
AS-vN with saddle and bride. The owner is TT.
y II quest d to come forward, prove property
pay charges and take him away.
JN0. FREEZE,
Corner Of North Capitol and ii streets.
Ch-.Itt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15
IT,s WHAT You SPEND.

!" It's What thee III spend, my son, /"
said sage old Quaker, "not what thee
III make, which will decide whether
thee IS to be rich or not" The advice
was trite, for it was but Frankin's, in
another shape: "'rake care Of the pen.
nies, and the pounds will take care Of
themselves" But 1t cannot be too of
ten repeated. Men are continually in
dulging in small expenses, saying to
themselves that it's only trlile, yet
forgetting that the aggregate Us seri-
Gus, that even the sea-shore is made
up Of petty grains Of sand. Ten cents
day even Is thirty-six dollars and a
half year, and that is the interest Of
a capital of SIX hundred dollars. The
man that saves ten cents day only is
so much richer than him who does not,
as it he owned life estate in house
worth six hundred dollars. Every
sixteen years ten cents day becomes
SIX hundred dollars; and ID invested
quarterly, does not take half that time.
But tenicents day is chlld's ply, some
will exclaIn. Well then, John Jacob
Astor used to say, that when man
VIII, wishes to. be rich, has saved ten
thousand dollars, he has won half the
battle. Not that Astor thought ten
thousand much. But he knew that, in
making such sum, a man acquired
habits OF prudent economy, which
would constantly keep him advancing
in wealth. How many, however, spend
ten thousand in few years in extra
expenses, aud when, ON looking back
cannot tell, as they say, /" where the
money went to-" 10 save is the gold,
EN- rule to get rich. To squander, ever
in small sums, is thefirst step toward:
the poor-house. PhiiadeLphia Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

rs4fftx.nfa Eaxx.... -. ..{tax. L .~..l A..
samn,.sn e. ~ -. sh.,,lss a h -
~, o., |, hsd a m.rl 80 ,rs .a, sh,s -
49,, she,l = s,.n. l;ms s.r ,hs rs.,' !.
shst ,bex i've - e. f,.n nss;.sts.
stream All saeb a. msLs ,h;s go
pl,;nt have vre,t .dx.,,,v.s e. h..s
inc ashes. and We h,d mueh -.
have = hu.hrI a ashes ,han ths s.n.s
quantity af lime for ,he rs.san msn,;sa
rd aboy,-,hafwe have IN the h..hsI a
ashes so many az ,he y,r;ous slem.n,s
which are rrou;rsd !. produce v,,,,d
erops The ;mpress;on .m.ng {, ,r,sars
generally. is that ,he burniny az .sbes
Win nor nav hu, sueb i y,.s, m;s
take. Byt ~ ,hr same time here i 1
nroner way "a vo 70 work ra MAZE ,bs
burr;ns az .shes = voa,l hus;nsss. Ths
hesps Of wood shoeId be made small
far II they are larpe the draught Great
ed carries oft = yreat many ii the ar.
:. - :. h.I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15
From the Farmers Journal.
Farmers, Raise your own Horses and
mules,

Ii seems to us very strange, that
while the farmers Of every other State
in the Union are turning their attention
to the raising Of their own horses and
mules, Those InNorth Carolina still con-
tine to be dependent upon other States
for their supply Of this kind Of stock.
We have frequently called the atten-
tion Of individuals to this matter, and
they say, as a general thing. that it
will not paw; but when we ask them if
they have ever tried il, they answer in
the negative. We contend that by
proper management it will pay; there
ls nothing either in the climate or pro-
ducts Of our State to prevent il. The
amount OF money,annually carried out
Of this State for horses and mules,
would. il summed up, be almost incre-
,i,ble. This is nota good policy to
buy abroad what could be raised at
hume; and in this case our farmers
have been guilty Of improper conduct
long enough. Like every other kind
of business, il must have beginning,
and every thing should be in readiness
before an attempt is made. A farmer
whu made this his business might eve
~ year manure richly a large farm
from his horses and mules alone. In
other States large number OF farmers
make stock raising their chief business,
and in most cases they accumulate large
fortunes, and great deal of their mo-
ney they carry from North Carolina. In
order to bring this matter more plainly
before our readers, and to show the
thing as it is, we would ask them to
notice for one year the number of
droyes of horses and mules which pass
through the county town Of the county
in which they live. We hope that the
farmers nf our State will look into this
matter, aud that many Of them will
turn their attention to the raising Of
mules aud horses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15
Not superstitlous. at all su

Not Superstitious.-N at all SUI
perstitious, is the cry. "Oh! Pm not
superstitious !" and yet who likes to
take an unsolicited look over the left
shoulder at the noon. How few do we
find willing to begin any enterprise on
Friday, that poor unlucky child Of the
calender, full Of mists and omens.
There" cries the good lady with a
serious face when the salt cellar tips
over, "there will be quarrel just as
ssartin as you live, before twelve hours,
with somebody,"--a "a shrewd prediction!
i" "And," says another, when the dog
howls under nv window, ard the lamp
goes out three times, and hear a pis-
toll in the middle Of the night, aud |
dream that nv bast teeth fall out, OF
that l see an empty coffin, somebody's
got to die" Alas! for that unfortunate
somebody! His shroud is making; his
grave is digging; his last narrow home
sounds under the "rat-tap-plan" ol
the hammer-if it is stormy, for it is
not true that all signs fail in dry wealth.
er.
The fact is just this. The stoutest
heart has its M mJments of credulous be-
lief. Ask any aged man of your acquain
lance ii he ever dreamed dream or
saw a sight that foreboded coming
trouble, and he will tell you yes. ASK
an old la,ly-heaven bless the senera-
BILE name If she ever woundyarn over
the cellar stails at midnight, or went
to bed backward, after taking good
ly dose Of sail repeating some foolish
sort of rhyme about true loves, hearts,
darts. eyes, complexion, etc. Nine
out OF ten will say yes, though to be
sure they hail no faith in it; not whit
not particle; they only tried il just
we'll, Just because.
Now with regard to dreams, we have
had all sorts--we had like to say all 81
zes. We have buried our best friends
and wept over xm with griefas hearty
as real bereavement might call forth
and we have walked up half laughing
half crying over the delusion-yet hap
py to find our household unDroken
We have heard Trays uInlnous howl
when he was baying the poor Innocen
moon, without taking the precaution o
turning our left shoe over three times
and, most astonishing to relate. nobod..
we knew Of died after it. We hav,
broken looking glasses, and they has'
served for a twelvemonth after, Z
make "nature hideous," by dividing
the human face divine into squares ant
triangles, and pitching the eyes owe
the nose, and the mouth upon foreheau
without doing further injury. AM
yet for all that, we shall not say tina
!, we are entirely free from superstition
J, if it may be called 50, tor we nav
never yet found any living moral tina
. Twas. Olive Branch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

SPECIAL MANURE roR GRAPEs.-The
wine committee, at an exhibition Of Cin-
cinnati Horticultural Society, report
ed that of two specimens Of wine, one
from Grapes to which special manur-
ing Of potash had been given, the "wine
from the manured grapes was bright,
clear, and mellow, like an old wine."
The other was declared to be less ma
tured in all its qualities, nor was it
clear. The grapes themselves, from
the two portions Of ground, were also
presented to the committee. Both
were delicious aud we'll ripened. but it
was considered that those from the ma
nured land were sweeter, and that the
pulp was softer" Ohio Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

I We heard : friend relate the accom-
panying incident the other day. wit
not little rest. and 10 the amusemen
Of good many by-stznders:
"Jumping into an old fashioned stag
coach last month. in company wlt
nine others. 20 jostIe over ten miles Q
unfinished read between Pittsburgh am
Phiiadelphis, was very much amuse'
with the following Characteristic dia
logae between a regular question ask
lng " Down Eastera and high -heeIes
seatherner. We were scarcel y seated
before our Yankee began.
Travelling East. erpeeti'
sfes, sir.
'Goin' 20 Philadelphia. Ireckonf'
mo, SIR
'0h. all. to New York, maybeP
Yes, SIR
'caie'latin' to buy goods. 1 pre-,
sumo 2
/ NO, SIR
| "Never Den there before, I wouldn'
wonderS
No, sir; never
New York is a wonderful place.
'such is my impression, SIR
Got letters, 1 expectf'
Yes. sir. lam provided with letters
Of introduction.
Wouldn't mind showin' you reound
myself spell. il you wanted.'
4 thank you. sir; but | shall not re-
quire your assistance
This last remark Of the polite but
reserved stranger was poser; and the
'inquisitor' fell back a moment to take
breath, and change his tactics. The
hali>suppressed smile upon the faces Of
the other passengers soon aroused the
Yankee to still further exertions; and
sumlhoning up more resolution. he be-
gan again:
Stranger. perhaps you are not aware
how almighty hard It Is for a Yankee
to control hls curiosity. You'll please
excuse me, but l really would like to
know your name, a d residence, and
the business you follow. lexpect you
amt ashamed of either Of 'em so now
won't you just obleege mei'
This last appeal brought out our
Southern friend; who, rising up TO the
EXTREMIST height allowed by the coach.
and throwing back his shoulders, re-
plled:
MY name is General Andrew Wa
shington. reside in the State Of Mis-.
slsslppi. am gentleman Of leisure,
and am glad to be able to say, Of ex-
tensive means. l have heard much oI
New York, and am now on my way te
see it; and il like it as well as an
led to expect, l intend to-Juy a?
Then was heard shout of stentoriar
laughter throughout the stage.coach
anu this was the last OF that converse
ton" Hoper's Magazine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

CocKRoAHcrs.-Many hoasekeepers
are grievously annoyed by these trou-
blesome creatures, and in vain try va.
rious methods for their determination.
A few days ago Gen. Rogers invited us
in to see how he manages them. He
had basin (ofcrockery ware, fourth
part filled with water well sweetened
with molasses, in which during the
night some hundreds, perhaps thou
sands, Of reaches had been drowned,
by crawling up a stick laid upon the
edge of the basin, and thence into the
liquid, and being unable to crawl up
the glazed sides and get out again. He
informed us that the number he has
caught in this way wonld scarcely be
credited. 1t is simple contrivance.
Try it. Bucks Co. Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15
ONE THoUSOND PIANO FORTES!

Uprards Of one thousand Pianos sold, and
nerer said bad oneii,
a I.WAYS having had the SoLE Aerscr Of
N the pianos Of SronaRr & DuSHAa in vir-
Gina AMI North Caroiina--togrihei with the un-
PARALLEL number we have sold, (more than one
thousand,) enables Us TO assert with truth and
confidence, from SO long and welltried experience
that they are
UNSURPASSED IN TONE AND FINISH
embracing in the same Piano
Most Mtio,c and Seff. as ,oH as Most Por-
erfui and Superb Tone.
We keep always on hand large and varied
stock Of the nc,oesi styles and the o,cef rates, 50
that purchasers can always find exactly the style,
ETC., they may want; the difference in price be-
ing occasionpd only by the outward finish, ena.
hles those who wish to huy cheaper instruments
the same advantages Of fine and beautiful
tone as in Piano of greater value A large
number we now SELL are left entirely to oul
own taste and selection, by those who are moi
able to he present themselves. and as il always de-
wolves much more responsibility upon us, all ma,
hc assured, who want good Pianos. that with at
tention. caution and prompiness to their orders
they shall have Piano Forte at precisely h'
northern price, Gas has been often tested.) an,
an instrument from the hest makers in the world
Guaranteed and allowed TO be returned IT no
all they are represented to be.
+. p. NASH.
Piano Forte Ware Rooms.
Corner Sycamore and Bank Streets,
Petersburg, Va, April Is, 1853. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

future existence. what hinders bat he
may be unhappy foreverf The nan
then ls fool Who wishes there VAS no
God. huPing thus 70 be secure from fu-
ture misery for admitting there is no
God. snil he may exist hereafter as
well as here. and if he does exist, his
corruPtions and vices may render him
miserable eternally. as well as for the
present."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

Cure FOR CRouP-As soon as the
first symptoms are discovered, apply
cold water suddenly and freely to the
neck and chest with sponge, then lay
cloth wet with cold water on the chest
and cover closely with cotton batting
nothing else will do as well-and the
breath will be instantly relieved. Give
the patient plenty of cold water to
drink, and cover it warm in bed, and
it will sleep sweetly.s There is no dan
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15
Overwhelming .argument.-Dr. La

Overwhelming .Argumenf.-Dr. La
throp, in one Of his sermons, says:
elf it were true that there is no God, !,
what evidence can the Atheist have
that he shall not live and be miserable
after death? How came he to exist at
all Whatever was the cause of his
existence here, may be the cause ol
his existence hereafter. Or it there is
no cause, he may exist in another state
as well as in this. And if his currupt
heart and abominable works made him
50 unhappy here that he had rather be
annihilated than ran the hazard Of .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15
HEART HISTORY.

Bf RoBT. gossELrS.
Once upan a time. maiden
Sat beneath Hawthorn irre,
And her lover, close beside her.
Murmured vows Of eonaaney.
fairer, sseeieI. than The bhssom
Hanging over her. was she,
And her heart within her bosom
Throbbej aud glOwsi iumuliuoasly.
Both were young and fond snl foolish,
Neither rich. the story goes.
Ma was proud. and Pa was muli.h.
Great their loves and greatiheir woes;
W they kissed. and wept and parted.
Swearing 10 he ever lrue;-
Died the maiden broken-hesiedi
Was the lover faithful tool
Pshsw! she wed wealthy banker.
Islander whispered she was saId;y
And no city danes oulrank her.
With he: pockets full Of gold;
Queen atevery ball aud party.
Decked with lace and jewels ne,
Looking very fresh and hearty,
Reisns the victim Of despair!
He, confound the lucky fellow
Took widow twice his years.
Pal and forty. ripe and mellow,
With brace Of " little dears,"
Big plantation, servants plenty,
Splendid mansion, pomp and ease.
Cured his boyish love Of twenty,
That incurable disease.
Lean from this. you doalins lover,
In youl anguish, not to break
Anything Of greater value
Than the promises you make;
Hearts were made 10 put in motion
Blood that otherwise might cool;
Pleasure, profit and promotion,
Graduate at cupid's school.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

REMEDY FOR CANcER.-Col. Ussery,
of the Parish of DE Soto, informs the
editor of the Caddo Gazette that he
fully tested a remedy for this trouble.
some disease, recommended to him by
a Spanish woman, native of the coun>
try. The remedy is this: Take an
egg and break it, pour out the white,
retaining the yolk in the she'll. put it
in salt, and mix with the yolk as long
as it will receive it, stir them together
until the salve is formed put portion
on a piece of sticking plaster, and ap-
ply it to the cancer about twice day.
He says that he has tried the remedy
twice in his own family with complete
success.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

BRoxCHITIs.-A writer in the Balti-
more Sun, who has been afflicted Sc.
verely in his family by that appalling
disease, bronchitis, has found relief
from the following remedy: Take no.
ney in the comb, squeeze it out, and
dilute it with little water, and wet
the lips and mouth occasionally with it
1t has never been known to fail in ca.
ses even where children had throats
50 swollen as to be unable to swallow
1t is certainly simple remedy, and
may be very efficacious one.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15
ABOUT MILK.

Mr.. William p. Fugg has given SOME
valuable knowledge on the chemical
properties Of milk aud butter, which
every dairy y-man or woman should read.
We will give few extracts from his
remarks.
"Ihe ordinary temperature of new
milk is from 65 to 70degrees. To the
naked eye 1t seems a pure white liz
quid but when viewed through mi.
croscope an infinite number oi minute
globules appear, which contain the oily
part, or butter. When the milk is set
away in the dairy, these oily PARTICLES,
being the llghtest, gradually rise to
the surface aud form the cream. But
when milk is exposed to the atmos-
phere, the oxygen absorbed by itslowly
changes the milk sugar into what is
called tactic acid. This acid causes
the caseine or curl to coagulate, pre-
vents the further separation of the
cream, and the milk becomes sour.
The curd of sour milk is always found
to contain more or less butter; some-
times as much as two per cent, or one
half the whole quantity contained in
the milk /; (the best milk seldom con-
tains five per cent? This arises from
the fact that the tactic acid is formed
before all the buttery particles have
had time to rise to the surface. Hence
the longer we can keep milk sweet
the more cream we can obtain"
MIR. Fogg gives the process for pre-
venting milk from becoming sour, pas
sed upon the chemical principle of add
ing an alkli which shall combine witt
the acid as fast as it forms, and neutral
; ize it.
, "Carbonate of soda is the substanc,
! which exl er.ence has proved best adap
. ted for this purpose. 1t IS perfectly
{ innocuous, and when pure, imparts NJ
disagreeable flavor to the milk or but
ter. Half tea-spoonful dissolved II
: water and mixed with four quarts Q
!. milk, will keep it sweet four or fiv
!, DAYS. In very warm weather NOR
!. than the above quantity of soda is re
: qaired. Maine Farmer.
: M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15

ger of toking cold. and the dreadful ef.
fects Of an emetie are allasoided. We
have repeatedly known this rtmedy
tried and always With success.
seioaf.fr Amoinsn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-15
; House & Lot for Sale.

A Having rrmoyrd TO Chapel Hill.
E3sIsln the Subscriber oilers his late resi-
K1sts& ience IN the lawn az Hillsboroueh
& Coz sale. The dwelling House is
large aud Ianns. and very conveniently arranged.
There l. a good Office On the lot. with two rooms.
4 Wen, Barn and Stables, aud every necessary
Out House. The House is situated on King
Street, convenient ioshe Court House. Apply
10 the subscriber, at Chapel Till. N. q.
HUGH WADDELL.
April l2ih, 1883. ST.