davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
CasweIl Mutual
Fire Insurance Company,
LOCATED AT MILTON. \. g.


YNfliS Company, which has been in successful
= operation for some months. Is prepared to
receive applications for insurance against Fire on
Dwelling Houses aud Furniture, stores. Work
shops. Mills, Psc,oriss, and other buildings and
personal properly. on reasonable terms.
Every one who insures becomes thereby
member Of the Company. The risks taken arc
generally Ia The country OF small towns, in this
state and Virginia. 50 that no heavy loss is si any
time anticipated, aud il is expected that II will
seldom. IL al all, he necessary 10 make assessments
on the premium notes.
Applications 10 be addressed 20 James NJ. Al
len. esl. Secretary, Milton. OF 10 the undersigned
Al The Post Office in Marlborough, who viii al
tend 10 taking the necessary survey Of the premi-
SOS Oh which insurance is desired.
JAMES NJ. PALMER. Agent.
n osen,ber IS. l3--6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
Agriculture in Massachusetts.

The first Annual Report of the Se>
cretary oil the State Board Of Agricul-
ture has been laid before the Massa-
chusetts Legislature. We gather from
the report a few interesting statistics
relative to the more important staples
of the State.
Of Indian corn in the year 1850 there
we're raised 2,295,856 bushels, being
an increase Of SEQ. 80 bushels during
the ten years preceding 1850. The
average yield Of corn in 1910 did not
exceed twenty or twenty five bushels
to the acre, while the average yield at
the present time is supposed to exceed
thirty five bushels. Last year the yield
was probably ten per cent. greater than
in 1850. The tendency OF farmers for
the last ten years has been to cultivate
highly small quantities of land.
The yield Of upland hay in 1850 was
4SS, ,228 tons, showing an increase OF
about 10000 tons in the total and a
slight increase in the average yield per
acre making it about nine. tenths OF a
ton. There are 4O,667 acres OF salt
marsh in the State, which produce
about SS,575 tons annually, Or three
fourths oI Il tom to the acre.
The yield Of wheat has been de-
creasing for some years. In 1910 this
ernp amounted TO LIS bushels, and
in 1880 to eS, Az bushels, there being
an average yield per acre Of about
eighteen bushels. Dfryc Al ,2Os bush
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
Sowing Corn for Pasture-ths Dairy

III the farmers of North Carolina
need one thing more than another, il
is pastures for their milk Cows. In
the Northern States clover and the
other grasses are cultivated for this
purpose. In the Southern States ma.
ture generally affords ample pasture
grounds. and thus, North and South
Of Us. are the farmers blessed with
abundance Of milk aud butter, while
their cows are among the chief orna.
ments. If they are not indeed the prin-
cipal boast and gIory oi the farm. But
even at the North other pastures be-
sides clover, are provided, and by some
are thought preferable. This is no
thing else but green corn sowed broad
cast or drilled, at pleasure. especially
for the purpose. Can we not get some
Of our readers TO try the experiment
this season. Will not some farmer
who delights in Eat cows. sweet butter.
and plenty of milk, take couple Of
acres and see what Improvement he
can make ON as many cows by feeding
them on the produce Of these two acres?
Try ii, friends, and try it now simply
as an experiment. aud let US hear from
you next August or September. We
verify believe il would be the very best
pasture that coul,lbe provided for those
animals intended for exhibition at the
next State Fair. Its efficacy has al
ready been tried in New York, where
clover flourishes so we'll. as may be
learned By the following:
D. NJ. Barber, Of Gaines, Orleans
Co., N. j., says. on this subject, in
the Patent Office Report, 1898, page
1855, that Corn pastures is most con.
,enient. cheap and valuable food for
mich cows. Hear him, and try it:
The sowing Of corn for pasture, and
its value as green crop to plough un-
der for manure, is too much neglected
BY farmers. ! prefer it to clover for
cows in milk; the butter produced
from it being as hard as the hardest
bCSi tdiiuN III iiiu NHittis hilGt NY
cows had been feeding in the corn two
or three weeks found the butter grow.
Ing harl-if possible, harder than could
be produced IRON ice. What a pleas.
ure to the housewife to have such hard
butter in warm weather! That manu-
factured in the month of August is Of
such nature. think as good an ar
ticlc can be furnished from this as the
famous Orange county butter. should
like to have tlial made BY some skill
full person. The increase Of milk is
not much more than common pastures; !;
but the flavor impaired to the butter
cannot be produced from food Of any
ether description.
Sow one and a half bushels per acre
with drill or broadcast, as the case
may be. Sow from Isl to 10th Of June.
| have praetised this mode for the past
three years to my satisfaction and |
shall, for the future, continue it. |
prefer corn pIoughed under to clover,
for green manure. Some persons OBJ
jcct to green corn for manure, thinking
it will sour the land. | think the idea
erroneous.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLlNA,

ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
February Term, 1854.
William III. ccmpJeHss. NiLi0m Brockuay
aud Charles Brockray.
Original Attachment.
IL appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the Court
! that William Brockway and Charles Brock.
way, the defendants in this case. are mol inhabi
tants Of this State; II is ordered by the Court
that publication be made for six weeks successive.
" in the Hllsborough Recorder. for said Brock.
ways 10 appear Of the next term of this Court
to I've held in The town Of Hillslorough, on the
fourth Monday in May next, and plead. answer
or dcmur, or the same will be taken pro com fesst
and heard &C parfe.
Witness, George Laws, Clerk Of said Court
at office in Hlllsborough, the fourth Monday .
February, A. ID. 1854.
GEORGE LAWS, c. c. G.
March "a. [Pricc adv. 81 SOL 29-6u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12

4 RE al~sips iheif Pail stsck Of Gesds in
: sheir Ne~ Buihiins. one deof East of DR..
sesesiiieid's Drug Store. whers tbsy invite their
eusis'scfs 10 esIl aud eraminc fsf ibemsslses-
couniy Trade. of every ssrt usually brsughl
60 this msfkrs, wlli-se taken 10 exchange for
Gs~ls.
fe"sas indebted 10 Us viiI please call and
sesii~ By the cad al The year. 40 are inirnd 10
msk~ this standing rule-- short sr,llrmehts
make hong fnrnds"
November 10. 1888. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
Just to hand,

AT !rIIE DRUG STORE,
"A FRESH Supply Of BOOKS. STATION.
= ERY, &C., consisting, in part, Of the fol.
lowing:
The Thought Blossom, Gem Of the Season,
Fioras Interpreter, t;ift Book Of Gems,
Floias Com, Gems Of Beauty.
Ladies' Keepsake. Floral Keepsake,
Crystal Fount, Dew Drop,
t;if Of Flowers, The Aloe,
Gift Of Affection, The Rose,
Poetical Works Of Milton, Campbell. Cowpcr.
More, Byron. Burns. Thompson, Pollock and
others; together with great variety Of Miscel-
laneous Works. Port Folos, Albums. Letter and
Note Paper, &c.
November 8. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12

During recent visit to the interior,
We heard Of an incident not yet cold
on the breath Of local circulation,
which had as well receive newspaper
life and Immortality now as al any 9TH
er time. \ city-country gentleman Of
the section which we we're visiting,
fStphs after the most approved fashion,
wanted few pigs, for the purpose Of
supplying his family with roasters in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
Anxtplrlsn u.cli,slin. ]. w.narliu.

A. III. nIspIEE.g3RE y CD,
WhesexnIe Grocers,
FORWARDING xSD COMMISSION MERCHANTS
0ffiss q No. 6 esszsks Squsr.
NORFOLK, VA.
IT Particular siien,ion paid TO the sale of
Flour aud other Produce.
REFERENCES.
Tissmss r. Dcvereur. esq. Hsliisr. N. e.
Gea. w. MofJecai. Pre'a Baak q state Of n. &.
Charles Dewey. Cashier % :. .
w. N. Jones, Cashisr bank Of Cape Pear.
d. UB. Branch. prest Raleigh a Gason Road.
D.. Ss.:s.- (. q ,'la Msi,sss.S 4 sss,'rr 2s,,s.n
pfes'l Farmers b'k of Va.
Alexander Bell. esq.
Messrs. Spence & Reid. baltimore.
Messrs. ID. Blarsom & Son, Nen fsrk.
uessrs. u. Heart & Son. Hiilsborough, n. q.
0ctober 2s. ly0g-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12

NEW MUSIC!
"A Y assortment of NEW MUSIC received and
= for sale at the Drug S,oIe.
February Ii. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12

In the six New England States 700,
900 children attend school.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12

INDIAN MEAL WAFFLEs.-B two
cups Of homminy very soft, add an
equal quantity Of siltcd Indian meal,
a tablespoonful of salt, half a tea cup
Of butter, and three eggs, with milk
sufficient to make thin batter. Beat
all well together, and bake in waffle
irons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
FOR SALE at the DRUG STORE,

VAN HORNS Celebrated Shoulder Bfaeas
Abdominal and Uterine sappoticts. uniSer-
sally approved.
DECEMBER Il ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12

Maxine VINEcaR.-A correspondent
Of the Dollar Newspaper says: |" ! he
cheapest mode Of making vinegar IS to
mix five quarts Of warm rain water with
two quarts of Orleans molasses, and
four quarts Of yeast. In lew weeks
you will have the best vinegar you eyer
tasted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
GrlCery & Commission
B u SINE SIS,
In HillSbOrOugh.

.YDN & D.lClzs OH are now receiving
- and opening, in The house formerly occupi.
cd by ]. ]. Freeland & Son,
A General Assortment of Groceries,
(Spirituous Liquors exccplrd,)
which will he sold on small profits for Cash or
Barter. All kinds Of Produce and Manufacture
Cd Articles usually taken for Goods, will he ta-
ken at market prices in exchange for Goods al
cash prices.
We will also sell, on the usual commission,
any Produce or Manufactured Articles that may
be entrusted 10 our care.
As We intend 10 do strict Cash and Barter
business, credit need no, bc called ior-the BUSH
ness will mol justify il.
We have procured the services OF Mr.. John NJ.
Faucet, who, rs business man, is well known
10 the community.
JOHN +. LYON,
ALEX. DICKSON.
December Is, 1853. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
ROO n ES .

AIDES Tim Sole Bootees. from ! Mics q
Son, philaIelrhia. just received by
LONG & WEBB.
iuue Is o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-12
STABLER'S
DiarrhGa Cordial.

sIsHE valuable medicines above named. are not
4 empirical. hut are prepared ia agreement
with the experience of some Of llss mol Iesrsed
and judieious practitioners. and sre ncs secret,
further than Is necessary 10 protect the propri<-
tors and those who use them from loss and im-
position. as The component parts have been made
known, cosrInKsrfAllE, from time 10 lime, 10
ferhsps
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
t. The city Of Wheeling has obtained an

e. The city Of Wheeling has obtained an
injunction restraining the Ohio Central and
Baltimore & Ohio Roads from constructing
bridge across the Ohio river at Benwood,
four miles below Wheeling. This is the point
where the Baltimore and Ohio road irst
strikes the river, and to which the Central
road has also completed its track. By the
construction of q bridge at this point, for the
use of the two companies, Wheeling would
be left some four miles from the terminus
when, according to the charter, she was to
have been the terminus, in consideration Of
which she has paid to the Central Road
$3.50, 900.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
NJ Il is believed that we have a Railroad

a. It is believed that We have Railroad,
with : gap Of only few miles yet to close
up, sonnecting US With Chicago and st. Lou
il. II But Of this fact we are not sure, because
we have no official information. We have
not, - Jet, seen an advertisement. in Bur-
lington paper giving information on this SUBJ
ject., Railroad companies are holding con-
ventions, issuing their Bulls against all dead
heads, and they cert .inly do not expect the
Press TO advertise them gratis, and run after
Agents to end out when cars arrive and de-
part, too. It is Of some consequence to the
city that th. public should be informed upon
this point, and know at what hour cars ar
rive and depart. A few six by ten bills,
stuck up in barber shops. will come very far
short Of giving this information to the travel
ing public.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
Stephen A. Douglas,

A correspondent Of the Terre Haute find /,
Express. writing from Belvidere I'll, concern.
ing Mr.. Douglas speech there, saws:
His speech was a little over two hours long,
and consisted in the main, of repetition Of
his arguments in the senate and on subsc-
quent occasions; and prejudice aside, must
say candidly that it embodied . greater
amount ofingenious sophistry than suppos-
Cd could have been enunciated in that space
OF time. His arrangement and management
Of facts, really and directly adverse to his
cause, was the most perfect display of loren :
sic cunning that lever witnessed.
But there was one new and remarkable
feature in this speech. Senator Douglas is a
miserably unhappy man. Heis pleodi,,0 for
more than political life!
Theimmense weight of that intense ind;cna.
ton which millions Of his fellow citizens ar
heapins upon him, lies very heavy on his
heart. = He must be more or less than human
not to pc crushed BY it. And though he afFsct-
ed to-day to speak Of it with contempt, and Ia
be undisturbed by the cry Of traitor and at the
letting loose Of blood hounds upon him =,
though he was mad dog or wolf, vet the
anxious resilessness Of his eye, aud the trem-
or OF bis frame, showed that the mere brnv-
ado OF the lips, was Of no avail to resist Tia
terrible Indictment Of such grand jury.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
BURLlNGTON, IOWA:
SATuRDAY,:::::::::::::::: 2.

Chow e6uid deny privileges to the intciigest and
pAtGs foemsn destined to settle in Kansas and Ne.
6raska, nsey % them my constituents aud friends,
whiA had been Instrumental in extending to the
New Mezieans and Mormons! Senator Dodge'a
recent letter. - g.
What was the darling privileges which his
great lore Cor the sspatriotic freemen," ssmy
constituents and friends" would not permit
the honorable Senator to deny, to the set
tiers Of Kansas and Nebraska. 1t was sim
ply ths.institution Of Negro Slavery, which
had been intsrdicsed by the compromise!
wsvould like 70 know who among his
eonstiSnents. aaksd this darling privilege
Who ssk1d for the repeal of the compro-
mise nsasurese Was It Iowa or South Car
olinas Was it Freedom or Slavery? The
people have answered, and if Senator Dodge
has not heard their voice, he soon will.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
APosrRopHE TO THE OHIO RIVER

Our friends along what was lately the Ohio river
have been driven 10 great straghts by its positive -e
fusal to rise do say what they may. In this emer
gency another "poick" has risen who thus apostro-
pazes the obstinate stream, in the columns VI the
Louisville Courier:
RekWperate thy waters for the delters Of the
Mississippi are dryer'n barren desert
Of the wiles Of Atricky or Sarahs sandy
Oasus. Let the cri be rekooperate,
Rekooperate, till the d-ms are
Orelf1pwcd for purposes Of lettn nu stemrs
AMI likewise mnay cole botes pass over them are,
Like gush OF joy ore young madens hart.
And again the inspired versi6er excaims:
Noble Ohio now I cum to thee ben cold
Water advocait? wy don't yoa hide your
Bars? Warehouses agroaning with ben
Filled with pruuce and manufacture and
So 4th are weapin on account
Of these. Stem rs stern wheal. stemrs
1st class, stemrs big, stemrs little,
Siemrs old, stemrs young-yesI
May say stemrs Of awl kinds air a sor-
Kowf ly moaning on thy shears.
Rise, sreme Of huty, and wash away their
Teers--wash the hull of them, and they shall
Smoak their pipes with joi.
Glorious streme failwel. Ny feellinks
Is roai mp, and my hart is full Of potry
Wich cant xpress. Ef it was my dine in
Junction, noble river, Ide Whisper in accents low
Ohio wet your BID. Adoo adoo!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02
Latest Intelligence.

DR.. BEAL, the Philadelphia dentist, has
been sentenced to the Penitentiary for four
years, for the outrage on Miss Nudge.
Government Stock Bank, Ann Arbor,
Mich, and Merchants Bank. Bridgeport, re-
ported down.
cYPIt is said that dispatches have been
received at Washington per Baltic, Of very
unfavorable news from Sebastopol being
from the French Government.
CyWe received, just before going to press.
an account Of the arrival of the steamer
AFRICA at New York, on the evening Of the
10Th. Nothing important from Sevastapol.
Flour had declined six pcnce-whcat three
pcnce-and corn one shilling.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

CO On Monday next the National Legisla-
ture as we'll as that of our own State, COM
mence their session. Matters of much inter-
est will be elected. The messages will be
along before the close of the week. OF the
doings Of these two bodies ne shall try to
keep our readers we'll informed. We shall
expect last dying effort of the Pierce and
Douglas party to sustain the administration
and restore it to favor by war or any other
means.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

CT The steamer Pacific, bound for New
Orleans, with full cargo, struck a snag IS
miles above Memphis, on the 23d and sunk
Immediately.
The Grand Tower, on Saturday morning
last, struck rock near Caro-, which made a
perfect wreck of her, breaking her entirely
into. Her load consisted principally Of rail
road iron. A large number Of emigrants
were aboard, but no lives lost.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

and here be left gopher, gecrs, singletree,
and klevis, all mixed up, not worth durn.
most ov his shirt stuck on the splintercd end
Of d broken ralc, and nigh onto pint OF
hornets staid with the shirt, a s,ingin' it all
over, the balances on 'em about gallon and
a half, kept on with dad. He seemed to
run jist edzactly as fast as hornet could fly,
for It were the titest race | ever did see.-
Down thru the scdge grass they all went, the
hornets making it look sorter like smoke
all roun' dads bald he'd. and no with nothin'
on yearth on but the bride, and nigh onto .
yard Of plough line salin' behind.
| seed now, that he was amin for the
swimmin' hole in the kreek, where the bluff
is over twenty-five feet perpendicular tn the
water, and hits nigh onto ten feet deep
Well, to keep up the karacter as a boss,
VIXEN he got to the bluff he jist leaped of,
or rather he jist kept on runnin'. kerslung
into the kreek he went; seed the water fly
plum above the bluff from whar was.
Now rite thar, boys, he oyerdid the thing,
If that was what he was arter, for there's
no horse ever foa.ed, burned fool enough to
lopc over 'cm; SIGH place, a cussed mule
mout done it. But dad war'nt acting
mule. l crept up to the scdgc and looked
over; there was dads bald head, for all the
yearth like peeled onion, bobbin up an
down, and the hornets sailin' an a circlin'
round, turkey -buzard fashion, an, every once
in while one, and sometimes ten, 'ud make a
dip at dads head. He kept up a peart
lodging under, sometimes afore they hit
him. and sometimes arter, and the water was
kivered With drowned hornets. ssWhat on
yearth are you doin' in thar dad p SEE L.
S'Don't YOU see these cussed (dip) internal
vasmints (dir) arter me ?" "What," ser l,
'.them are Hoss flies thar-ye ain't really
feard ov them, are YEP" tsHoss flies, h-ll ~
SEE dad; ssthey're rale (dip) genuine, bald
hornets, you (dip) internal cuss!'' swell,
dad, you'll hev to stay rite thar till mite, an
arter they 60 tn roost you cum home and l'll
feed ye. sorter think ye won't need any
currien for week or SOP
ssI wish may never see tomorrow, (dip)
if don't ru nate you (dip) when do get
OUT" SEE dad. sBetter say you wish you
may never see another bald hornet, if YOU
ever play hoss again." SEE land KNOWN
dds unmolifcd natur' / broke from them
parts, and sorter cum to the copper mines
staid hid out till the next AFTERNOON, when
| seed Teller travelin', an seq l, sswhat
was goin' on at the cabin this side the kreek,
when you passed it?" Why, nuthin' much,
only man was sittin' in his door with nara
shirt on, and woman was greasin' his back
an arms, am his head was about as big as q
ten gallon keg, am hadn't the fnst sign ov an
eye-all smooth" s'That man was my dad J"
SEE |. -"Been much fghtin' in this neighbour
hood lately?" SEE the traveller, rather dryly.
'sNun with speakin' ov pnssonaly or purtic-
ularlly," SEE |. "Now, boys, hain't seen
dad since, and would be feard to meet him
in the next ten years. Let's drink"
And the last saw of SUIT, he was stoop-
ing to get in at the doggery door with a
mighty mixed crowd ut his heels.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

ESCAPE OF NUN.-Considerabl feeling
has been excited in Baltimore in regard to
the escape Of a Novice, from the Catholic
Sisterhood, at Emmettsburg, named Jose
phine Bankley. She escaped at O'Clock on
the morning of the 10th, and is the daughter
Of Joseph Bankiey, of Norfolk, Protest.
ant. 1t is reported she wished to dissolve
her connection with the Sisterhood, and had
expressed desire to return home. She
then wrote her father letter, which was de-
stroyed before her eyes, and she was COM
PEELED to write another in different strain,
declaring the satisfaction she felt in being
where she was. This letter deceived her fa-
ther as to the facts Of the case, and all his
letters in return were consequently handed to
her unopened. Aware that she was prisoner,
she determined to escape, and finally sue
coed in doing 80, by climbing through a
sash over the place of her confinement. She
then walked ten miles to Cedarstown, where
she communicated to her father, who came
for her.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

T Col. Benton is to deliver an address
before some Literary Institute in Baltimore,
on the 9th OF December, on the subject of
the Geography of the American Continent
between Missouri and California. 1t is sup
posed he will give to the public the main
facts established by Col. Fremont, on his
late trip in winter over the central route,
never yet published.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

q In Accomae county, Va, an amiable
young man named James Ames, had dis
pnte with his step-father, and ripped open
his bowels from the breast down, laid open
his heart an inch or two, then propped him
Up against fence and cut his throat from
ear to err, and was convicted in q court, Of
murder in the second degree, and sentenced
to Is years Imprisonment. Hon. Hurry A.
Wise defended him and saved his life BY one
Of the most thrilling appeals eyer listened to.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-02

CO Over three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars Of free bank currency was cancelled
BY the Indiana Auditor of State, during last
week. There is not more than So, SOC, 600 Of
this description Of money now in circulation
--of whic;: the banAs probably hold $500, 900
making the entire circulation of free bank
paper among the people about three millions
Of dollars so says the Indianapolis Sentinel.
Most Of this amount is now in Indiana.