davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18
Ennasg-gc-1Ts 50 %
"wednesday, October 4.


Thc Loss az the Sfeame = Arctic.
The delay in The arrival Of the Arctic, Of The
Collins line Of slezmers, had Tor several days
caused considerssle uneasiness; bat the pain
ful intslligencs has ne~ been received that she
founferei Al SEA with large Porfion Of the per
soas on boasd. The number Of her passengers
and crew amounted 70 four hundred and thirty.
and less than one hundred. il Is supposed. have
been saved. This appalling catastrophe ~ss
caused BY coming in contact with the French
Steamer yesta, during thick fas on shs 2Ith
ult., which vessel has ssnce arrived a st. John's,
N. ". with her bows murh shattered. A por-
ton Of the particulars will be found under our
news head in another column.
Tbs present rear exhibits a frighiful list Of
appalling ealamiiies upon the Atlantic. The
Boston Journal enumerstes sir. The San Fran.
cisco, from New York for California ;-city Of
Glasgow, from Liverpool for New York;--Hun-
boA and Frankiin. from Hasre Tor New York
City Of Phiiadelphia. from Liverpool for Phi
ladelphia ;-and Che Arctic. from Liverpool for
New York two or three Of which have never
been head from. and have disappeared with the
hundreds on board.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18


An interssting volume. ~ the Rev. Z. w.
CaruthSrs, D. D. Of Guilford. entitled a The
Old North State in i77s." has been publishsd
by Messrs. Hayes & Eel, Of Philadelphia. and
ia for sale in this place at the Drug Store Of Dr.
s. ID. schooifsId. We have been favored with
a copy for perusal, but have had time only 10
read portions Of il. Ii contains matter which
win interest the general reader. but win be
read with special interest by many in the State
who have some knowledge Of the persons do
scribcd, and Of whom the incidents are related.
The style Of composition is pleasant. though
marred somewhat BY inaccursciss--partly the
fault, perhaps, Of lbs writer, and partly Of the
printer. We regard the work AZ valuable
contribution to the history Of the State, and
hope il will meet with an extensive sale. For
the purpose Of giving our readers such taste
of its merits as may induce them to purchase
the volume, we have copied on our 6-ss page
two short chapters from the work--one, VIII
liam Cummings & Co.," for its local interest,
the persons being well known ts many Of our
readers--and The other, " Lewis Bowel" as an
amusing story.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18


q Ia e<nsiasisl sisesiaa a lAs di.trisf
eanpes<l q sLs eeansiss e Rsu.p szl D-,is.
70 81 ts< s.r&Aes esezsisned BY sk< a<ssh e
Gel. Lzllinxssa. z.k<s place se-mouow. The ls<h
Instant DssA parties k1ss no.sinassa e&ndi
dasss- Charles L. PsreV h the Wing csndi-
date. sna chszlss r. FISHER he Dsmeer4lie.
Ths elscsian i New Hsnossr eouniy. % sop
ply ths sAesars h he Heoss ~ commons &C.
easionsa By nc rssignasioa q Ja1ss Person.
via also ssks place to-norew. On. Peter ~.
Wake. Dssneerzs. appears 70 - Ma only can
didsl<. sheexi Il . psos.bls hat some Other
person VIII Be sosst tor. some ~oA I.insn@
slsong tie Dsnss r.ey have expressed d;sssi;s-
faction a d aomiastioa Of Dr.. Walker. he
having besn a zesloss Wing until the l.Si Pre-
sidsntizl election; and, norsossr. tbs Know
Noshings. il d said. have ors1nized in that
county, and lhey nay prefer some ether than
The nominee of what the Herald Gals the
clique" ADsmocrsi however. will course Be
elected. and ne shat nos be sorry flour old &C
quainsanes am flisnd DR.. Walker is the one.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mystic
r;ous Organization. which sgp<sn 10 be hiding
over the old political parties. i exciting no liz.
tie interest in every portion Of the county,
Even in the inland towns and the back woods. =
injecting men Of all parties are insuiring .H,s
their principles. being amazed al their wonder.
full tiumphs. They seem 20 have no parsieu-
lar sfiaiss far either political party, only 80 fl
as the principles Of the men selected as esndi-
dates BY each harmonic with their own; and
in that event they give him united support
whether he be : Wing Or Dsnsaat. As ia
Pennsylvania. for instance. Pollock. whig, i,
elected Governor by their aid. with q msjoris,
esiimal0 al 10000; and Mott, Democrat. il
elected Canal Commissioner, by majority ap
preaching 7o.ocol And 50 il appears TO b
every where. From some cause or olhsr, hsw
ever, certain Democratic Editors are bittsr ia
Z their 6enuncintions Of the Know Noihings. I
may be thai y = because their principles are sl
war with the policy ofths Administration which
favors foreisnen-she great element Of Demo
cratic strength. in this country. We are MOI
Know oshings ourselves. hut We have long "a
vorrd many o. the principles attributed 70 them
We have no regrets. therefore. At their success.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
The Election in Pennsylvania on the 10th
instant, resulted in the choice OF James Pollock,
whig, for Governor; Henry S. Mott, democrat,
for Canal Commissioner; and Thomas s. Baird,
democrat, for supreme Court Judge Each Of
these received spe knos Nothing vote, and
were in consequences elected by large MAORI
ties.
Though the returns wcrc not in, it has been
pretty well ascertained that the Pennsylvania
delegation in Congress win consist of eighteen
Wings, four Anti-Nchrska Democrats, and
three Administration Democrats.
The Wings, it is believed, have elected ma
jority in the State Legislature, which win Sc
cure Wing United States Senator.
ONO.
The election in Ohio has been no Ices disas-
troas TO the administration. The Globe SAYS,
awe have heard from over half the State. and
so far mol one Nebraska or Administration n,sn
has been elected. photographic runor reports
tro Nebraska men elected in the whole State,
but docs not place them"
The Intciligencer gives ieiegraphic report
from Colnmbus, Ohio, which says that of the
ivcnty-ono members of Congress elected from
that state, eighteen arc opposed 70 the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise.
ISDIAya.
Indiana has elected almost an entire Anti
Nebraska delegation to Congress; the Globe
says, about half win be Wings, and the remain.
der Anti-Nebraska Democrats. The state is
represented in Congress at present BY ten Dc.
mocrats and one Wing.
FLORIDA.
In Florida, the election was held on shc I'd
inst, for member of Congress and members o.
the State Legislature. But few returns hass
been received. 1t is supposed, however, tina,
Mr.. Maxwell, the Democratic candidate for Con.
gress, has been reelected BY some 500 majority
The Legislature will also probably be Dsnocra.
tic.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
In South Carolina, the election took place on
the I'd and Sd instant. The canyass for repro.
sentativcs to Congress is said to have been con.
Quoted without any excitement; bnt of the re.
suit we have yet heard nothing, except that in
the Charleston district the Hon. William Aiken
has been reelected.
The Municipal Election in the city Of Balti.
more, which took place on the It'll inst, re-
suited in an almost total defeat ofthc pemocra.
tic party. Samuel Kinks, the Know Nothing
candidate for Mayor, voted for BY the Wings,
has been elected BY majority Of 2,740 votes,
over William G. Thomas, the Democratic can
didate. The Democratic candidate was elected
two years ago by majority of.3, SOC votes. In
the City Councils, the Wings and Knaw-No-
things have elected twenty, and the Democrats
only ten members.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

Flour is now sent FROM st. Louis,
Missouri, by railroad to Aew York. at
81 20 per bbI.. and from Chicago to
New York at 81 30.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

These are some things which We
ka0m. and Nc believe dat, 10 the re-
sPect. or knowledge dues not exceed
that 81 oar lelleN ciiiLens generally.
ifr haee Uttered self evident truths,
which do not require prsai At o1s
hands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

Caxca>>An 81 y. Coxvxzkxcz. -
W. leasn lrusa Inc Cincinnati Gszetts
a Ihsf.slss. ,hzl ih< Methodist Con-
Terrace nov IN s~s~inn ~ that rits a
daplsd resolutions. recommending ne
repeal of the Psxiiise Slave Law. the
rr-tna<rmrnl Of the Missouri Cess
prssaisr. and :. that persons holding
slaves Ior gain. or for their n~n eon-
sen,rnee N any way, or with tie in
ssntion u rsrprisating the bondage Of
The SLAVE. shaaId not be received into
the Methodist Church. nor Suffered 70
continue therein."
Mr. Langs,I. il appears. viii his
. premillrnnisl" doctrine, and belief
fhat shs conscientious sxistcncs or the
wicked VII not be eternal. has schisv-
ed a sort II triumph. the Conference
having tseisIs Ignored the ehsrgs Of
heress brought against hiia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

"a csiiisSuia Ne Kss~ .NslAinSs sppsss 70
ts,s eslsist ssssy sAlns. h@-lns icih he Wh,g
a. - 1.rui.l D.1la.r1iie f-Lsia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

seribed simple kinds 81 food thus early
beinE taught obedience. Temperance.
and self-cuntral. usr hthrr having
died IN debt. her motlIH eneo8raged
her To isy aside money Which might
have beea expendrd in The purchase d
toys. a. Iund TO pasthe demands a.
gsinst hisa. thus euItisaiiny the sir-
tues Of justice. hdelity. prudence. and
filisi devotion. Thus, through the
whole perisd u her education. the
rounsels af her faithful mnlAer. vhn
was her sale guardian. were constantly
directed towards fitting her daughter
to became what she is. the best sove-
reign. morally SprzkiHg. that ever sal
on The throne of England-perhsps ihs
best in the .waTid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

MR. DicKISsoN ON NEBRASKA AxD
rnE SLAVERY Qursr,os.-4IIon. u. 3.
Dickinson, leader Of the New York
llards, delivered speech few DAYS
ago in Delhi, New York, ON the par
ties and politics Of New York. embrac,
ing his views Of the slavery question
In connection with the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise.
MIR. Dickinson, in, the language If
the New Yurk Herald, maintains that
the repeal Of The Missouri inter,lict
was the repeal Of an unconstitutional
act. and by spongnlg nut The line. not
the slightest conceivable damage has
been done to the cause of free soil. Dn
the contrary, he fontenda that the break
ing down OF the Missouri barrier opens
the country south tn Tree labor, aad
to the addition ultimately at another
free State or two to the Eniun. The
direct position of Mr.. Dickinson in this
business is nun-intersention. which he
holds to be expe,llent because it is Just
and constitutional and right. lie,
therefore, subscribes to the repeal, aud
abides BY the law, claiming foe himself
the merit Of this pnsitiun. as taken in
the United States Senate, year in adj.
vance Of the famous Nicholson letter oil
Gen. Cass.
"In conclusion. taking these views
of MIR. Dickinson, at Delhi, as the au.
thorized Interpretation al the hard
she'll platform, the hards sustain the
Nebraska bill because it promuIgates
the ,loctrine of non-inter,entiun and
popular sovereignty, repeats an uncon-
stintional prohlbltlon. and operates in
iavor al free labor and free soii."
One portion Of MIR. Dickinsan's
speech was devoted TO the relations
subsisting between the Harris on the
one side, aud the administration and
the sotts on the other. Mr.. Dickin,
sun. upon this point, is uncomprsiaisr
ing aud declares that against the al.
nlnistration and the Soitsof New York,
"he is enlisted for the war. aud is not
to be driven off or borght OFF,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

In the " American movement" we
do DOT - spgeb oppose Foreigners, as
foreiga principles. su1ti,nenfs. msasnres.
liza man Is indsefrinated with genuine
American prineiples-Sf they 90 from
skin TO msrrow-se care not where he
Was bsrn. lie has our hand. lie isa
brother. Bat then every burn on-ihr-
ssilrr has our preference and support.
our aid and cheers Tor uiIiee. Because
We saw TO Che foreigners. "My friend.
We are glad IN see son--take seat
and make Yourself at hsmes--it does
not follow that we are ready TO make
him President. Governor. member 81
Congress, or any ofller officer: not \
speck af il. Friendship and duty are
two things. alshosgh often going fogc-
Their IN some sense. We den't think
a men Is necessarily sns the worse
for being born in ireland. Germany,
France. China. or the South Sea Islands
-he may be every inch As good man
as Smith. Brown. or Jenkins. The lat,
ter, however, we're born here on Ameri.
eau soil. have grown up among US, have
always been No. silver top citizeHs,
neighbors, men. We cling to such with
eshaustless tenaeity. Still We have
friendship. respect. feeling for him VIII,
is born elsewhere--always supposiu.
him Americanized, or becoming so a,
fast as possible. The great trouble is
aud il Is this that has given body,
health. life and spnlneptuw to the Ame-
rican party. foreigners. fof the mos
part roa'f .4plericaiize. They wan
10 Ronanize. anti Rrpublicsnize. mon
archie. npsefize. every thing. persnn
law. institution. fabric among us. Thi,
we Americans don't like-won't stani
will oppnse-arc bound to battle
and viii triumph over.
IL is ttiz fo.ecsnd element. that j,
tie /" W'ho and avhaf IRE opposer-whs
ne always shall oppose--what patriot
ism, duty, country. religion. all grea
and cool considerations, the council o
the fathers Of the Republic. what We
owe the past, the present and the fu
ture. call upon us to act. and &C
nobly and truly. saloruusly. and like
Americans.
Hence We have friendship Tor The
foreigner. Indeed the American move
! ment is friendly to him-emiuentl,
and significantly 50. And for this ri
gantic reason; it gives him home, ;
country the best. greatest. freest 90 th'
face Of the globe. ltgives him pIac,
where property. personal security. re
.ligion. speech. conscience aud Go,
! have free play-where manhood Cal
stand up straight and assert Itself
where there is true untcttersd liber
fty.
Therefore We oppose only opposi
ton. First we support Americans
then Foreigners. We are friendly, con
sistent, kind TO all. This can't be rub
bed out. - CRUSADER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18
The University Magazine, for Dc

iobcr, should also have been noticed earlier, but
we unintentionaly omitted it. Il is decidedly
one Of the best numbers that have been issued.
Conienss: A Lecture on she English Language,
by Rev. VIM. Hooper, d. d.; Wizards Debut
in College; Legend Of 81. Patriek's Spring A
Memoir Of Gen. John Ashc, Of the Revelation
Editorial Table. The lecture Of DR.. Hooper We
have read with great interest, and if it were
not 81 long, would give il TO our readers in full.
We may publish some extracts in the next Re-
eorder.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

Tas Canvas TnlI The Jsry. in
the case Of DIR. Graham. tried at New
York Tor the murder Of Col. Loring.
came into Court about 8 o'clock. on
tuesday morning. the 10Th mat, with
a verdict Of manslaughssr in tis second
degree. The penalty 10 imprisonment.
Cor not lrxs than four nor more than
seven years. IN the penitrniiary. Tho
counsel Tor DR.. Graham have obtained
i sisy of proceedings for twenty days.
to enable them 10 lie bill of ercep-
ilons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

An Irish prelate. the Rev. DIR. Ca
hill. is about 70 visit this country, it is
said, in the character Of a Paral en-.
,o...
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18
OUR TABLE.

The Guardian.-we have inadssr,en,-
ly omitted TO notice the Guardian, new Tenn
peranec paper, the publication Of which was re-
Gently commenced at Normal College, Ran
dolph county, N. C. Il is edited by Messrs. ].
II. Robbins and c. C. Cole. who are aided by
several corresponding editors. q is now pub
lished monthly, but it is proposed 10 issue il
weekly, at 81 90 per annum, afier the let Of
January next. Il will he sent TO clubs of Ave
or upwards At 81 each. t. Ballot box. for
merly published in Grcenshorough BY Mr.. ,. r..
Disosway, has been purchased BY the proprie-
tors Of the Guardian, and the subscribers to the
Ballot Box will hereafter be supplied with the
Guardian. The editors Of the Guardian are
thoroughly committed for prohibitory law, and
from tho numbers Of their paper which we have
seen, VIC conclude that tts, will press shoir
views with real and ability.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

The N. Y, Courier and Enquirer,
speaking Of the present condition of
the Wing party, says, at is an eyre
gicus error to suppose that the party
Of Daniel Webster and Henry CLAY
has fulfilled its mission yet--or to be.
liere that its all~comprehensive patri-
otIsin is to dwindlc into mere scctional
spite. II kuowshow TO abide BY princi.
pic where true principle is concerned;
and there is no reason why il should
nut serve the country as efirctualIy ON
qu' s'ions Of principle hereafter, as it
certainty has dime heretofore. We
know that the Wing party is in new
and anomalous position, but cannot
believe that the law Of its original ex.
istence is radically perverted. and that
IL has .lcgeleratcd into amerc section.
al fragment. The bonds of good fell
lowship between true Wings oi the
Narih and true Wings Of the South
wiIlyct be reunited"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

Cincinnati, Oct 0.
Omar l)ssrL&r % BauIEs.-The Ma.
fional BABY SHOW tosk place at Spring
field. 0hio. te-dsy. aud Que hundred
aud twenty entries Of babies were
made.
The frst premium for the finest ba-
by Of two wears old or under, was a
tea set with salser valued IT three
hundred dollars The second pres
MUM, for tho next best baby. was tea
set valued at two hundred dollars. The
third premium was two hundred dollars
f1r the finest child under one wear Of
age. The fourth premium Was a Parian
marble gruup.
The FIRST premium was awarded to
Mrs. Rumner. Of Vienna, Ohio; the
second To Mrs. Mcdonnell, Of Cincin.
natl; the third to Mrs. Arthur, OF Phi,
ladeIphis; the fourth to Mrs. Henry
Howe. Of Cincinnati. .,s
Among The exhibitors was an old wo-
man whu came with her seventeenth
child. She claimed pre- MUM on that
ground.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

Cousry AMP Town BoNDs. - The
Agents appointed ON behalf Of the
County Of Craven to issue Bonds to the
amount Of sl5o,OOO ior..the subscription
to the Atlantic and N. G. Rail Road
have advertised for proposals for the
purchase. 'rhe Bonds will be re,leem-
able on the first day nf July, 1874. and
draws sly per cent. per annum payable
semi-annually. The security for the
payment Of these bonds is based upon
the real estate and the taxable polls 81
the County.
The Treasurer of the Town Of New
bern, also. advcstiscs TO negotiate a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

BiDiE BuRxERs This sect of pious
christians continues to repeat its awful
rites IN various parts Of our country.
The Journal Of Commerce reports .
recent case in the State Of New York.
According to that paper. number Of
Protestant Bibles were ent to Cum
miusville, to be distributed among those
families who not are able to pay ftv
them. The Ribles were gathered to-
grthcr and piled up in the road, and
destroyed BY FIRE. BY parcel Of Irish
men. The remains of the Bibles can
be seen at the Bible Society rooms ia
New York. Well may the Journal add
the exclamation. !" Is it possible such
an outrage has been committed in this
age Of civilization !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

OCEAN NavIGATroy.-Notice is given
in the Beaufort Halcyon, that appIica.
ton will be made to the next General
Assembly Of North Carolina, to iincur-
rorate a company for the purpose of
Ocean Navigation" BY steam and 9th
.erwise, between the llarbnr Of BeauIurt
and other Ports, foreign and domestic;
with . capital Of five hundred thousand
dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

We learn that Cad Jones, Jr. Esq,
of Orange, has purchased the plania
ton OF Maj. w. Fst'ollins. near this
City, for sl7 500. There is new and
valuable ilnurlng mil on The plsec, and
the lands are said to be uf excellent
quality. While We regret to hear that
Maj. ollins contemplates leaving u,
we are grati6ed TO know that our com
inuniiy is to gain az permanent citi-
zen 50 worthy gentleman as Cad.
Jones, Jr. Raj. Sfnudard.
This statement is premature. Mr.. Jones, we
learn, has not made the pprrhass Of Mr.. Collins
though he visited the premises, and perhaps had
some conservation on the subject. We should
regret TO lose him as citizen of this county,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

The Richmond Enquirer of Friday
last has a pungcntarticlc on the Union
newspaper and Gen. Gass, and con,
cludes with declaring, that the con.
crrted efforts Of the Union and other
journals in Gen. Cass's interest tn
run him a second time, and to incorpo-
rate sqnattcf sorereignty into the De-
mocratic creed, will provoke a resis-
lance in the South which my possibly
end il. the disruption Of the party"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-18

Through the poliieness Of Messrs.
McRae & Co., thp citizens Of Goldsbo-
rough on Saturday. enjoyed the plea
sure OF an excursion on the entraI
Rail Road, to Stalliug's Depot, The
read IL completed 10 within nine miles
.of Raleigh. to which pnint regular pas
seneer cars viii in short while be
running. whence passengers will be
conveyed to Raleigh BY hacks.
Goidsborough Era.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-16
Fits! Fits! Fits!
THE VEGETABLE EXTRACT
PILLS.

For the cure Of fttS, SPGSmS, Cramps, and
all Nervous and Constitutional Diseases.
Persons who are laboring under this dis
tressing malady will find the Vegetable Epj-
Icptjc Pills to be the only remedy ever dis
covered for curing Epilepsy, or Falling Fits.
These Pills possess a specific action on
the nervous system; and, although they are
prepared especially for the purpose of curing
Fits, they will be found of especial benefit
for all persons afflicted with weak nerves, or
whose nervous system has been Frustrated or
shattered from any cause whatever. Inchron-
ic complaints, or diseases of long standing,
superinduced by nervousness, they are ex-
ceedingly beneficial.
Price $,3 per box, or two boxes for So
Persons out of the city, enclosing a remit
tance, will have the Pills sent them through
the mail, free of postage. For sale by SETH
S. HANcE, No. los Baltimore street, Balti-
more, Md, to whom orders from all parts Of
the Union, must be addressed, post paid
June 2. lS53.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-03-16
EVERY MAN HIS Own MILLER.

Clark's Patent combined grinding and bolt
ing mill, is an invention which cannot fail
coming into general use, turning out as ii
does from the wheat extra flour, suPerfine,
middlings, ship stuff and bran, at a single op-
Grafton, and in the most complete manner
This truly scientific mill fills space of but
three feet IN diameter, and five feet high, Is
worked by single shaft, capable of grinding
and boiling from three to ten bushels of wheat
an hour, and can be propelled by any power
from four horse, to any which may be desired.
The entire cost Of mill calculated TO make
one barrel of -four to the hour, does not ex-
ceed $400 Those desiring TO purchase q
mill, or the patent for counties or townships
in Pennsylvania, are requested TO address
VIM. Heilman, or call at No. al Brown street,
Philadelphia.
September /, lS53.-3t