davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

w.
gANEIEED, BROTHER e Co.
229. Baltimore Street, Corner Of Charles,
e wHoLEsALE IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN ZINE WATCHES, RICH IEwElRY,
SILVER, PLATED, AND ALBATA7 WARE AND
FANCY GOODS!
opened their new store with splendid stock
- GOLD AND SILVER w&TcHEsl =
From the most eele ~
and Geneva-an extensive stock always kept on hana,
every one of which IS 70 selels
SILVER WARE OF OUR OWN IANuFAcTuREl
NsitsTs spoons Forks Pie and Cake knives
Ice Cream KNIVES, Napkin Rings. Fish SAT- Gel;
- PLATED Wars. q
Coffee and Tea sets, Urns Tea Kettles large and small
Bssl;es Epergnoss Flower and Frtd stands, DO.
e DIAMOND WORK!
Al superb collection OF Diamond BraceletS anu hlnssS
tfoaches Crosses Finger Kings null suits Of Diamonds
suitable for w edding Gins. ,iSa 49, 4
This branch orOur business is not surpassed by any es
In the country; having worlen emp ul
der our own sr
which enabIesu to TO our customers tn
iSiest fashions, and atiow prices s.
FANCY GOODS!
writing Desks. Work boxes, Chess Men, Card Bas=
kets Cologne
Tables and Work Stands, Porte Monnaes slpeT9r uo:
sPse Cases Egisi Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes.
SUPERIOR ALBATA5wARE!
New OF Forks, etc OF this er
cle Viii cl is fast aupeTsedipg silver ware,
- 80 SPLENDID IANTLE scLocRs ~
fronze and Clocks black.
yellow, drab white rbe do; Fteneh aoi
1 richly decorntedl - Il -.
~ Srcr TooIs Ann n OF the hest quaty
stnhily kept on hand and carefully seierte
For the of Gust onneIs ef have
taree spacious store, giving cisi aoili ior
our extensive stock OF Goods tie
sales room we have fitted up room over
him feet in depth, for tho Wholesale Depart
c. article 1loln onr
i 10 be as good as Represented 80.
C5e Persons visiting Battmo WIN go Nyet9
our Orders from the VIII
Led to faithfully and pronItly 6 s.5s.s
II o29 baltimore ST., S. West corner OF Charles,
i &, Sign of tho Golden Eaglc.
Ralttmore. March q. -dwty 49,
liiIT5 a. SISCI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
z REMO W az.

IGi114tLSg sgt
NfT7oKRGVEY a CO., avc their grocery nom
y tho old Mo- 2t0 Market square,
and next door 10 Mr.. Ha Auction Room.
AIcKelyey q Co., offer for sale on t
fine Young Tyson ana naSk SeaSi
d: sugar, Teined and loaf sn9nI lden syTupi
nioasses Rice; choice brands os ana ss chewing t"pe
w Q ling twist tobacco, etc etc a.
FsG5flS =; Pntrs fnATin f,nalitr aPEL-ll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
AnV.51aIl rrs s.
sI.IlI7af5 7IIi57a75VF1asT5 spRIVes

isTHE FAYs7II'I1 81 IITl IltS.
FTiHIS Highly attractive I'M ialonAhle W alHHhI4tl
81 PLACE, together with ti1 tis4kiinE SPRINGS
T. Hereto, have been hI the
proprietor Of the Farm ton aote ana Is nos ead 9f
ire receptions OF gfithif Flo fayetc pflnss len
miles east OF y ntutiofn. 1t me Natlur1l telat
surrounded by the most tll 81 10 qiailltc
and In add tle e1tati ~ Tie
water, (which are rot pyan1 IL tie cogntr5,9
there ale many othel 4tt{artpia W Thin ahorts
lance may be seeti cs MAJ lei Suite g ruuil ~
ltfSoft Neeessityjss Ge kfedlnCk mud Julnbnv
Graves; Dunbar's Camp nelany,s etve, which mar he
explored for mlles uueet ~ nnpntlInf Tho fee1I1te
Ohio Pile Falls ON the hafS N ne Gums
berland CataTact esceuiff rom Shelving rock more
Horses, saddles an ar " ifnshod to yislt
tors, and having erectel now pse bringing heir
liberal tel MS
HBPeIsan9 vishtns 10 en- 90 10 nna ~ ll please efis
dress tho propriet0r
TTB0ard per week Qlt5 fefs III
i've ind Stst ds1t " RI hkt, FRO eftfss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

" III II n q y
AS beo cqliif tea u 81 over
ana lilo ~ ms ~
fl 30 use n tle p1st sielE ttotets etli ~
rio ID lf ii fos 1tctg i1i IE9t cis HpI
1cif Tor one %
ffe6ss EHtrrn Iiole ate ill-
frors n T. .5I- fl|tior f0 HcHe lie
- 77-75I Els - elpIunf goaee. ie z4lsuy
lrfu H. VIZ 81 tt+llt - t-iiYtt iltt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
Fnr ParItarabI1rRh.

q THE frst running steamer Allegheny
e. Glipper,yYy S. George Master, wa Leave
75tSif5 Wheeling every hiondAy, Wednesday, alds
1 Friday, at. 10 O'Clock "A. VI. Return
will leave Tuesday, Sqs
turday at 6 A. NJ. ssIl s77sss,5sF 8
ForfTeight or passage apply on hoard or to q
t,uft-Adtf ,sstf Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
- EE63llD5LblyIl r - :. =
e wa a. 4 Il ci b ~ N tsltEoes


M M 70 hls olt iLieals an
fhepdhll6 gsietais. BE lls ~ sue SS
MOI ious ottletly " is
sf6feS.ss and fhoT0dsf and ~ -
"a god ~
lof s9n tas a.
tin0f6 ana 0ii ~
elI boats a emit alnlp1n INC
pr0Pffefar IFS m Ky
lssssHss " x. s. y e: ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

II m o CliE g. on,
Attorneys at law Sc land gents,
Marshall G. H., Va, MoundsuitIe p. o.,
w LII practice and AEetzeI counties
LAID business. All kinds of land consantiy for sale
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

a-57lesa! ciaTYls Soss liR ssisl
sPEeTAt our Office every nlSr1lEg
Vef prom parcels, ses k
wa ytafioGs OF the alffnloYe and Ohio Raj
Ftesi d{s mono bills cole el &C
Oak lind Cum teEs
lfiift. Mini t7dal or p 81
"a VfTicfiG ester, deE1clk t1ll
= ssSsa Iic6f - m HIS !
Ibtsiness entrusted At tne
~" WI A Ssss = MS q
a dls NJ P1GAlaIi. AGENT
f,nsds9fYa,Is " ri ii cLuEe u cHsesii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

For AanesYille: Z
K, e7lzesat The fine passenger steamer yULIA7
D dDRAN, BiTmtngS, mast ers wi leave for
the above place every Tuesday at z or
ga5zsssSssl clock, p NJ
For ffeight or passage apply on hoard, or 70 ~ 9l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

- DANAHsE. ROWLAND
Broker and Genera q lain "a en-;
q 80 WASHINGTON, ~ c. 20 a
EETIIIhgve prompt and personal 70 SelnS
yY before the Department. and other
tohiri. ReEeF TO b. b. sysEARtE9Eh. $50 4ap<o5ty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

- 57s.575 n Is an a1ttoIi "a gent 70 pro
55sVY. paw, 10 10 NYheelii Int sereer-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
Us.
ohm Cor
Com ION d q Feed SEotes
IEssr. q aslgl ,. u = pIfQ'F,5

MAIgs-sr OF asIgE u. AND 81 81. n M
!.
tiliesi $50. seiess aud altt pit
! RIFE tsl5 IS List %.
5 Eve pssSF9
hove, Mart Co.'S si;oy.
yeodssdsa sea
Tho above establIshnient now opened vi supply
lot q. Bel iils q tieaf Tie Eistors
aie ina iety daya have
lSept cphs ptiys and shrent much
needed thei eolaunis tne srsie no
pains efieri tN9blc 81. piay2ieyr.
lgL & Il kgttIL
Cheap Ilg reroorns.
ii 81 AIlk ST j w III LIN 81, y A..
cId itj lest
styles and best quail Kept re-
duced prices diyr.
g ~ ATT 1ilS o N go
ro;pHgsIoIANs DnudasTs, Aap, E4LERs aBNgh-
ALLY, THltou6HouT TIL: WEST!
Wheeling Chemical Lab ratory.
C0T9efsof Main and Sd stssS
CENTRE w 8EEbING. &
ElTAy1SG eompleted am now 2
- I - sifa iAGUTfCa l. cHEaIIgALs! :
Atmy Laboratory, Of corner go
according TO ID s. Dispensatory. Among tho numerous
articles IGentionss
Acids, chemically pure sct 1lea5
Ahtimo1y prep aTations, $3.50 IA W.
40. Afnmohs 1 ffy gfss 7ask
So concentrated for blistering; isi
ronnatic waters of ALI ktndsi ts,ssf II s5s5j
Alcohol, ABSOLUTE a.
Aegcutial prepsratipns, calomel, eto.ia
Sweet Spirits NttIej + e al
All Druggist Pharmaceutical preparations prepared
cordingt The o. and SOL az
rer,s prices ap2s-1y lCEHtnn.7Bhu NJ NJ Z
-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

90n BBJs. extra and super Flour for sale by
OJSJ jyl6 JOHN X. MORROW.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

1ss3Se6ass pin IN ssgi and A9es4i
~ =; cps biz Gro ne Rhine M W.
= IaIia 2 llss 9iss 9sAs
etet.5 ~ .to a
Iisahi and e9daIe llle isteh
rai1hfie hatSs 81 eit ee 49, rs :,
s fd5is ohef fopp - re,ss
e1 ~ x n
- TX IS tlIl4se sil.i ise'lesi7' y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
g Q. EohINsoN

H ealnI have splendid aLtlsie Ohm pure from
MI the fountain. AlsO1 Ice Cream and ShsEhe CAL
and -tasfe. q n NJ PARKER
faT9f fsf-a Market street,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

s g g 4 9 !. !; & 6 8 81 3
win supply Bo9ts at MI hours.
t.,,et ar WdEEhlE GES VA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
IIoolr. "a This!

Ii those who DESTROYS of preserving the memory
N oftheaeiVes an ID and do most etfec-
tuaily, by calling without delay Il rarbells DasueE-
Centre w hSellhg; procure for each those Pic
lures which cannot bhfncd the same degree oil
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in 1.-THE city.
80 = IL igst RIB ELL, typist,
-s,.fJs Corner of Mainland Biddle streetss.
,fefs IN !. - 81 NV j 81 Centre Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
1oNE DEP

..5sv MoESINe, AuogsF tsss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

READY MADE CLOTHING.
On the second floor their store they keep large
elegantly 6nished clothing made by the best
hand and cut in the most iaS style marie lyd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

Look out for Bargains.
~ HODRS MeNAIR &c CO., have ermined to close
q out thebalauce their Summer Dress Goods at first
cost Among whchmay be found fine French organdesi
silk hssej shays; shally baTeges, ETC.
etc. Also, bonnets and
bona Aporwhioh can be at the cost
from this dato., O. :. q
ladies' call and select yourselves bargain
50 Main street, Centre Wheeling jy9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
PHI e ] PHI
CURTAINS

CURTAIN Nj All, =
nj 81 RurniInre Coverings. cEsc9sc -
AT #gTHOEESALE md RETIRE..
w. N. CARRYIsS
~ g III TsAslli. IS, o tts J, S s -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
4 lpw1N a. cLABAuag. Nv NJ 81 AnkudlS
FOUNTAIN FT0T II 81; I, 5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

It viii DO tho desire and pleasure OF the proprietor to
'romotet the comfort of the CHESTS or
apT-ly SO GIABAuGfftS BROTHRR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

u MISSES HATS &c.f Z
TIuST received misses lace hats also mar
81 ieelIines, thread Illusions, white and cooTed hules,
i-S=at 80 3 OK - Is HElSKELh 6 Co..
NIB. We expect to receive tomorrow, variety OF de.
sirabe goods and would invite buyers to give US call
leo a1gf = fstf a = II. & co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05

MAMMA writer in Blackwood's
Magazine, in the course Of an article
on the insurrection in China. gives this
sketch Of Nankin:
"'rhis city, which contains more
than half a million of inhabitants, has
thrice the circumference Of Paris; but
amidst its deserted streets are found
large spaces turned up BY the plough,
and the grass grows upon the quays, to
which triple line of shipping was for
merly moored. 1t is situated in an inn
mense plain, furrowed by canals. Its
fertile district is net>work of rivulets
and navigable water-courses, fringed
with willows and bamboos. In the
province Of Nankin grows the yellow
ish cotton from which is made the cloth
exported thence in enormous quanti>
ties. There is also reaped great part
of all the rice consumed in the empire.
The Kiang Nan. or province Of Nan
kin, is the richest gem in the diadem
of the Son of Heaven. Nothing in old
Europe can give an idea Of its fruitful
ness neither the plains Of Beauce, nor
those of Lombardy, nor even opulent
Flanders"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05

LIEUT.. MAuRy--Hs Personal .4p.
pearmee.--Maury is rather short and
lame. His face has mild, benevolent
expression. have never heard sof.
ter voice. tie is polite to all and ge.
nerous to a fault. His eye is his best
feature think. There is great expires.
sion in his eyes. and the amount Of the
soul that glows out from their blue
depths tells Of the intellect of the man.
Lieut.. Maury is devoted to his stu.
dies. lie talks Amazon" all day.
There is a magnificent map Of South
Carolina just facing his desk at the
Observatory. He will sit and illus.
trate that map for hours in a strain OF
conversation, to which, in interest and
beauty aud style, no letter, he has writ
ten can compare. lie is a delightful
companion, a finished gentle man, and
the best consersationalist | have ever
met.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05
better soldiers than the rest Of their
eounirymen. Hsms Js1rnsl

IsroRrs AND RErrsuE-It appears
from statements. most Of which are Of.
fetal. that the imports for the year
ending June so. 1855. amount to ss55.
600. 900. and that the revenue from
imports for the same period amount. to
s5e, ,95l SOS. and that the revenue
from public land and other miseellane.
Gus sources will carry the amount up
to s6I.l06.774. This Is the largest
amount Of revenue ever collected in q
single year. and about $4,000. 900
more than the estimate al the Secreia-
~ uf the Treasury. Our imports. for
the three last years win range as ful>
lows: For 1881. e2I6. .2q4. .9S2; for
1852. esl2. .9s5. .442; for 1883, ea55,
00o. 900. Here is an increase In our
imports for the LAST year Of s42. 900,
900 ltmust take considerable share
Of our California gold to pay for these
foreign Injuries. So long as these e1-
trayagant importations are kept up. our
country will be drained of her specie.
and we shall find ourselves growing
more extrsyagant. but no more weal-
thy. by the influx Of gold from the
mines. Beston sfIa,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05
A SCHOOL. INtuDENT.

The following incident il taken from
the Cincinnati Times. II our readers
can peruse the account Of the noble
boy aud his teacher without moisten-
ed cheek. they can do more than we
can. Ii will also be read with interest.
says the Roxbury Journal, "by those
who knew the venerable DR.. Prem
tice, and those who NAV remember the
parties spoken Of. The Doctor taught
the sRoxbury Grammar Schuol.' which
was kept in the building now occupi-
ed in part BY our Office" The Doctor
is still living: -
"In ms early years. | attended the
public school in Roxbury. Massachu-
setts. DIR. Nathaniel Prentice was
our respected teacher; bnt his patience
at times would get nearly exhausted by
the iniraction of the school rules by the
scholars. On one occasion, in rather
a wrathy way, he threatened to punish
with six blows of very heavy ferule
the FIRST buy detected in whispering, and
appointed some as detectors. Shortly
after one OF these detectors shouted,
Master, John Zeigler is Whispering
John was called up and asked il IT was a
fact: Jonn By the way was favorite
both of the teacher and his school
mates.) Yes,' answered John. was
not aware what was about. was in.
tentin working out sum. and request
ed the one who sat next to reach the
arithmetic that contained the rule
which wished to see."
The Doctor regretted his hasty threat
but told John he could not suffer
HIM TO escape the punishment, and
continued: ! wash | could avoid it,
but cannot without a forfeiture Of my
word and the consequent. loss of my au>
thoritv. will, continued he, leave
it to any three scholars you may choose
to say whether or not | omit the
punishment - John said he would
agree to that. and Immediately called
on g. s., 4. ID, and ID. P. d. The
Doctor told them to return a verdict,
which they soon did (atter consulta.
tion) as follows: The masters rule
must be kept inviolate-John must re.
ceive the threatened punishment of six
blows Of the terule but it must be in,
flicted on volunteer proxies; and we,
the arbitrators. will share the punish-
ment by receiving two blows each.
John, who had listened TO the verdict
stepped up to the Doctor. and with
outstretched hand exclaimed, Master
here is my hand they shan't be struck
blow, will receive the punishment.
The Doctor, under pretence Of wipins
his face, shielded his eyes. and tell.
ing the boys to go to their seats, said
he would think Of il. believe nc
did think Of it TO his dying dag. hul
the punishment never was inflicted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05

i lHE lsLASp OF JAnAicA.-Mr. w 0od
our new Consul az Valparaiso. on hil
Way thither touched ~ Jamaica. In I
letter toa friend in Ohio he describes
the condition into which the sudden
and general emancipation Of the negro
slaves in Jamaiea has reduced that nag
nihcent island. An act OF misguided
philanthropy has been the ruin Of both
whites and blacks. and the miserable
race which II WAS designed to bless APP
pear To be Ast rrlapsing into a state Of
utter barbarism. The following Is an
extract from Mr.. wood's letter:
About 10 o'clock A. NJ. We came
IN sight Of Jamaica. On nearing the
land we took on board a black pilot,
ran close in with the shore about thirty
miles to Port ROYAL. and entered the
fArbor of Kingston. which. you know.
is on the South side. We were close
in with the land from the time we reach
ed Jamaica until we entered the har-
Dor. We saw many plantations. the
buildings dilapidated; fields Of sugar
cane half worked and apparently poor,
and nothing but that which viii grow
without the help Of man appeared luxu.
rant and aourishing: The island itself
is Of great fertility. one Of the best of
the Antilles; but all the large estates
upon il are fast going to ruin. In the
harbor were not dozen ships Of all
nations /; no business was doing, and
everything you heard spoken was in
the language Of complaint. Since the
blacks have been liberated they have
become indolent. insolent. degraded
and dishonest. Theyare rude, beastly
set Of ,agabonds. lying naked about the
streets, just as filthy as the Hottentots,
and ! believe worse.
1" On getting to the wharf. the first
thing, the blacks Of both sexes, in great
numbers. perfectly naked. came swim.
ming about the boat. and would dive
for small pieces Of coin that we're
thrown them BY the passengers. These
they would catch in the water or pick
from the bdtoin. They never fail,
though the water is twenty feet deep.
"The harbor of Kingst, n s spacious
and secure. The city Is old aud in
ruins. On en.eringit me stranger is
annoyed to death by the black beggars
at every step. and you must show them
your pistols Or an uplifted cane to rid
yourself of their opportunities.
We were here twenty four hours.
took in four hundred tons OF coal, which
was all brought on board by black wo-
men in rags, in tubs carried ON their
heads.
"The whites are very civil and cour-
teous. They seem delighted to see
Americans. say the island is ruined by
Legislation and the neglect Of the home
Government, and most Of them are de-
sirous Of getting away.
81 hope the abolition Of slavery ev-
erywhere will hot be attended with the
same consequence that it has in Jamai-
Cato ruin both black and white; but
no one visits Jamaica without most tho.
rough conviction that the liberation of
the slave has spoiled him and ruined
his master. have. however. time for
no more comments on the subject"
National I,ateiigsnssr,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05

A GENTLE Krsc.-Georgia II. being
informed that an impudent printer was
to be punished for having published
spurious kings speech. replied. !" I
hope the mans punishment will be of
the mildest sort, because | have read
both, and, as far as | understand either
Of them. | like the spurious speech bet,
ter than my own."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05
Equity Sales.

In pursuance of Decree Of the Court Of Equi-
i Is Tor Orange County. made al September
Term, 1853, shall offer Tor sale, before the
Court House in Hillsborouyh. on the 10th Of
October next the valuable Houses and Lots AL.
joining the town OF Hillshorough. formerly occu-
pied hy James Phillips, SEN. decreased. and now
owned by the heirs Of Solomon Fuller, decd.
Terms made known Oh the day Of sale.
q. 4. LONG, c &sE,
September 10, 1858. O3-is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05

A new and wonderful fact respect.
ing the retentive power Of the memory,
is recorded in the National Inlelligen.
Ger. More than forty years ago. Mr..
Gales. one Of the proprietors Of the In
telligencer. was Congressional re-
porter. In that capacitrfhe took short
hand notes of many speeches which he
did not at the time write out. Being
now engaged upon work to be enti-
tied "The Annals Of Congress, he has
disinterred these notes from the mass
of his papers, and finds to his astonish.
ment. that he is able to produce from
them as full and as exact reports. as il
the notes had been taken YESTERDAY. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05

Said one to an aged friend, al had
a letter from distant correspondent
the other day, who inquired If you
were in the land Of the living" "No,"
replied the saint-like, venerable INA n
+" but | am going there. This world
is alone the world of shadow and the
eternal is the only one Of living reali-
ties"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05
". C. chan.Jiee, and others, er parfe.

". C. ChamJiee, and others, er parfe.
IN obedience TO a drcree Of the Courtaf Equiy
/, for Orange county, | shaii on the 2ld
day OF October next, ai the late residence of Al
fred ChambIee, decd, offer for sale Three Tracts
of Land belonging 10 the heirs Of said Alfred
ChamhIee. Terms. twelve months credit--ttle
reserved until the purchase money is paid.
o. 4. LONG, c. < NE.
September 10. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05

MAxIMs FOR FARMERs.-D0 not SOW
your grain or cultivate your crop in
any particular manner because your ia
ther did so. He may have followed in
the footsteps Of your grandfather, and
agriculture was not as well understood
then as now. [" Prove all things, and
hold fast to that which is good" If
not good, reject it and try another.
Nothing OF importance was ever yet
gained without some risk. Experi>
ment is the mother Of science.
One acre we'll cultivated, will pro.
ducc more than two only scratched at,
and with far less trouble. What ie
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-05
Leather. Leather!
FALL TRADE, 1881!

yVE respectfully inform our oid friends snh
w Paifaas. a. veil a. the Puliie Al large,
thsl ~ hase noa Ia ssess lhr largest and b<si
seIssse5 slerk u
LEATHER AKA FINDINGS.
thai we hasr ever had the satisfaction of oilsrnz
them. Thr fact that we ans receiving more Ira
il.er from sur s~a Tsnn@ry ihsa xe have ever
I,.lIs. losrlIlef with what xs get from ihs hands
Il impoilrrs and Aonhefn Factories. places il in
ouT p.Mer to sell g..sds - lox ss any jabbing
LSa-e II The same kind in any northern city.
Merchants. Basi aud Sl.e Manufacturer.
Partners snd all athsns. who ma, nesd good. in
our line. are requested 10 give uur ssosk an en-
salinalioa I.riase pareha,ing. az we Doubt nat.
that We can make il af mutual henvfii 10 both ihe
purchaser and ourselves.
llelo~ se enumeraie some of the leading ar
clrs:
so doz American cslf skins,
IS French ditto,
Is0 Lining. Binding aud Rome Skis
"a Narocco skins, Bride LEATHER,
20 . Kip dilia. Harness dillo.
Hog ditto, skiring ditto.
Bag Hiies.
1900 sides Oak aud Hemlsck Sole Leather.
100 sides Band Leather. embracing al grades.
l.a.i and Bosl-isees. Shoemaker Xii 0r Tools.
Aiso. general ss-oriInrnt Of
Tanners and Curriers' Tools.
Aud last though nal lea.t, always ON hand
supply Il
SEIZED R0G.7 US,
Of uur own Manufacture. warranted ID give sa-
tisaclion. and al prices to please. at our old s,and
o,,posite Is. p. HariSon's SaddlrIy siore. aud
three doors below Prelles q White. No. 81,
od Street. + A. & n. III. FORD.
\. B.-The highest prices. paid in cash. CIR
green aud dried hides.
r. A. & II. II. r.
Petersburg, Angus, 81. 0l-3m