davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
rrsm ne .,sr Enriand Fsrme,
Potatoes for Planting.

Ma. EprroR IL am an advocate for
small potatoes for plan,inglpnrPoses.
Not but that large ones are not as
good and perhaps better; yet on the
whole, am in favor of small poia-
toes. The argument, that small po-
tatoes will produce small potatoes is
not suppor,edby facts. 1t appears to
me that the application which writ
ers on the other side OF the question
make Of the axiom, Like produces
like is sophisiIcal, that II docs not
touch the question under consldera-
ton. Potatoes will produce potatoes,
corn, corn, &c; but il does not fol-
low that n small potato will produce
small potatoes. am rather inclined
to believe that the advocates for large
potatoes for seed, are rather apt TO
try small culture as well as small po-
,atoes, when they make experiments
that way. Permit me TO give my
experience in relation TO small po,a-
toes as seed potatoes.
am mechanic, and cultivate
only a small garden; II Is, therefore,
for my interest To produce as much
as can on a small space; my garden
consisted often square rods in lS53-d,
aud this year there were two rods
more added. OF this, | have planted
some two-thrds TO potatoes. ln
1853, | planted with mixture of
large and small potatoes, and IN DC
tober dug nearly six bushels, large
and small, besides what my family
used through the summer; from
these took all the small ones for the
next years planting there were none
larger than a good-sized plum, and
many were smaller In 1854 |
planted these potatoes, aud dug N
the fall eight bushels ol gnod-sized
potatoes, besides the snail and what
were rscd IN NV family before Dig
glng time. THIS year planted the
small OF last years raising, aud hav-
lng finished digging, ! find, besides
what were used before digging, that
have rs bushels III all, which
makes about $50 bushels per acre.
think. considering the effects Of
the drought IN This resion, thus gives
good result in favor of small pola-
toes The manure which used was
ashes mixed with night soil and the
collection Of sink-dran.
Yours, DC. II.
East Bridgeoater, Oct. %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
East Bridgewater, Oct. %.

BUcKwBEAT PoRRIDGg.-Takc a
quart OF rich milk, aud after boiling
II hard, stir In as much buckwheai
meal as will make it of the consist
cncy of thick mush, adding one tea
spoonful of salt aud tablespoonful
of fresh butter. la five minutes after
II is thick enough take II from the
fire. II the milk is boiling hard and
continues to boil while the meal is
being stirred in, very ltlc more
cooking will required 1t should be
placed on the table hot, and eaten
with butter and sugar, or with molas-
SEES and butter This is sometimes
called five minute pudding; it is
excellent for children as a plain des-
serl, or for supper. Some add seas
onlng OF ginger or grated nutmeg be-
fore sending II TO the table.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
New Books.

G@2G k2s @9AvB "a =
Half Hours,-B Knight
The Deserted Wife. BY Miss Southworth.
The Wrinkles.
The Jean Cousin By NJ. G.. Clark.
Leather Stocking Tales by Cooper.
harrington Sketches.
Maginans Miscellany 49, Mackenzie.
HusUf. Crusade IN the East. r. Brown.
Party Leaders. Sketches of Jefferson,
Hamilton, Jackson, Clay, Ran
doph, &c.-By Baldwin.
Visit To the Camp before Sebastopol
Knick Knacks-By CLARK.
Bits of Barney Mackenzie.
Sketches of the Irish B BY Shiel.
Swallow Barn-By Kennedy
Modern Brush Essays-By Wilson.
Frank Freeman's Barber Shop.
Home Plctnres-By D,nson.
Letters from \. Y.-By Mrs. Child.
Give Hall by Mrs. SewaIl.
Bell Smith Abroad.
Dream Lif.--By Ike MARVEL.
Kings and Queens.
The Missing Brlde-By Mrs Southworth.
Life OF Gen. Scoit--By Minsield
Surgical Reports BY Hayward
Mothers Recompense-B Grace Agu.ar.
Woliert's Roost BY Irving.
Tales Of a Traveller By Irving
Bracebridge liall-By Irving
Star Papers-ily II. ". Beecher.
Ligh S and Shadows Of Scottish Life.
May Flowers--By H. B stowe
Hunters Life in Already Cummings.
Peg Wellington - BY Reade.
My Bondage and Freedom-By Douglass.
Naxluls Of ashington-By Schneider.
Which, the Right or the Left
Female Life among the Mormons
Three Years IN California -iiy Curtis.
India, China and Jspan-By Bayard Taylor
The Lofty and Lowiy--By Mcintosh.
And others, for sale by
"a \. NJ. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

IIrUTl ~ nm c"THT Z NNI UTI
SAtltt NIT.
EtNf.R READING. resfNssf
A. g. DAVIS. Clt. .hi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
Clubbing.

Aiiscountoftwent, hve rorcaui. from tb,.bo,o
prices " 90 De allowed 90 Club. arirfLs foufor .o,
copies o. ruY one or more of enc above wotkss vtY.
fuur copies 90 hlucAw nud, nr of one Naviaw win H.
sent TO adless Tor s9i four ropies of he f,,,
Review and biaekwn,a f'f $50, and 80 on.
l-FNo remlums Will be sivrn where the above A.
iowance h. made 10 Clubs, nor will premiums u In,
case be furnished unirs- the suhseription uoufv !.
paid ia iuil 90 tho publishers without focoafsc A., s
agent Mop"l current nthe state here b is i.e,,
viii he rnnnIHnd N mn. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
--fShl--6--

THE TRIBUN y NV ~ the middle offs fifteenth
sear, Vol XIV ufus weekk issue commenced
On the is Of :, ptrn last 4 he American public
need not now he made acquainted with IT. character
o. llims 10 confederation With bui suhofdinuie
regard for prudence, policy oi poi uhftl, o. hns uim
to stand for Righteousness, ttuth, Tor Humanity
ugaiust tortured iniquns, Fraud nod Impression
There not asiaso trader tbs Continent, tha ueh
be may never read anyhtng bnt his % T. uf sale and
nuies-usy ihei who dues not know and haze NE Iki.
BU T. thefo j. not anexien~iyo fabreatof OF dfug-
god and poisonous Liquors ho does CONSIDER Do d
veiy dangerous and immcfai paper, md wonder My
ITS pub cuiiun y tolerated w commerce ~, cotton
buying CITY Ike New-lufk. NJ NIwkHK trncUnY
ufcih, remarked that 1t had never knowua hard
gnppiug. Growing avuficious employef whl w.. not
hostile to ihE TRIBUNE, nor one cminentiy q, a.
sud KINDLY VIII diu not lac u Prom pt and plain
spoken drnunciatious e inquuy and abuses 1T
rawrf, while claiming no exemption from human iail
biy, 81 may have done Temporary iuius:toe 20 tnoi-
vdus hut u has never betn uufiilhu 20 rrncip'r.
deaf the OF The wfunged anu suierng. H.
IT, coumu. he advocates ofnov,l and unpopular heo-
fies contemplating The moderation ct hunian wars,
especially those Of the votteiess aud diwu-tfuddcn.
have evei found audience ana ho-pitlhiy while It
has ufdonty fe.i-ted, aud will pefsisttnty combat
srery attempt 10 1roscthe and degrade any class be
Ncanse ofdivetsfties o. Nativity Ctsed, 90 Color.
Ia defiance oi cilumnies thu most airocuus, sud o
osiitttes the nost dearly and uuiifna. TuE TKl-
BUN Ne has stown steadily en- public APPRECIATION from
The das oi Us origin. I've OF serving he public
appreciation have been augmented H. proportion. In
stead Ola single editor with ono or two isunis,
oftsnikauon now c'npisss numerous BODY Of writer's
each hiicd hy special trrompi hmrnt md experience
for ihe particular line Of scus-iun To- which be pen
II devoted thr d,t amount oi reading matter eivtn
Mute thlH q1airuplus that of u.s. c.fiust i..ucs
sfah uf valued coftcsnnndtnis tncici,s the globe,
tan.miint clfs and intci gent narfiiious II wnat-
ever b. mutt worthy auertions while Politics. Leg
-laiion Lutrafufc, Ar, lli.tofy--in shout whatever
Affects De- -ostl weiloiug OF uJ,ut d, poiomie The
ol"gy alone ctc"p,d-hud. here the feest aud most
Aiticbed ly Profound conviction to the hone fcsnt
policy of iudusifnl Development and Internal Inter
. N.s..H. d. OIL NN.HIl -. o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
NOTICE

E n. BRIGHAM 81. b. Homeopathic Pbr.i,,,o
- nnd surgeon. having changed his fc.idenee nom
Wniish'i TO Montpcher YIN zee, and nssuri.tsd bim
sell in pfuerre with hr T. & Tapln Is no, r,snarsd
10 answer ali he To- abs yafiuu- department. fti
profession once, oofrei Of Eim aud Spring streets,
opposite the Academy.
Montpelier, July J. l-55. "A, eo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE!
TO VERMONT FARMERS.

'ownof 81. Armand, Essen Couuty, New 4 ort NJ
apo Acres title iodispuiahle, about rs ne,es IN
WpNsu Nehirnaed well ~itclod ny spring. brooks
no tue iFet ratHnAc. u 10 pleasantly situated on
both BANKS Of said fiVef or miics below Inc Lave
saiaaae Lake. More than half b. Interval Ths,s h.
s"m'o'l'hl' lps house on the iarm, a good we'll Of
iaN. rom Aus.he F1fhs TO saFlnar axe snd a,.s =
~ees hen the Wrsf int South Est. The P,., o,s.a
~ one nii. ai'iaul Tho Farm r. new one. ha,ins
lwn'' Q, so. a. Fihs spruce ani Cedar. A nov he'd
OF has fe'eais heeu discovered gu The adio,n
ING Hm a. Nho'e WI Doc sold CA rsasonable l. rms
f"t infthei plricuiafs adifessth, suhsrriLsr
S,ianse Lake '.sss 4 Couniy, New foIk
NAHi IEMITI kNAPp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILIA.

for FarifgiHg he Blood rs@orRg OH dssa.e, art,f,
We@ .ses+r o. -aerearg, fJp0sHfe and impraaeHcs a.,
iVf, ehroaie ooHsftf nal assa e. ari,as on al 20,
Furr stae ~ re Bi9ol and re on . relg5is ans -,
No. kaei1a sasfs ~ NJ o. S,refala sui, Ras.
az H'ad tiesrat'aas ~ iae Ttraaf and LsHgs Pm
eHa sTetHgs ~ ne haHes, Iiutr, P.Hples On ~.
ace aAd ses'y EraPnoRs \ he sktH
ms afllcic J. 90" prescribed by some Of Tho o,ost
distinguished phys tho country and has nrovsl
more h'ien 10 Practice than any preparation of Ar,
saphfiH Yet Offered Co The nuulir. several case. a
secondary SNnhis, Mercurni and scrofn ous disease.
nave "ntfeN foeoFotcd in the incuruble - rds of our
fobhc insiiu ions which had tyr many Soafs listed
every mode oitreatmen that could ha devised These
eases iufish sirklns cNlmpc- ufthe stlunrv ef.cis
eihis medicine Ca affsstng OF The mostnvefernt.
dsefses H'of ih0 81 ,nds we're destroyed, aud the
bones already ahcricd. '
N9ric e.--l-freis tom resnons be phssicians and
ffoirs-or OF snTerul Medical eges and rtiic,te
OF cures "m P'uents u4ll be found both
Pfeparafiors "
Pf'ef,, fle9 'st'a'i Of Daehu, 81 per bottle. Of
fsirss = ud tNuact of -arsapuflla 81 poitle or
ooiiirf Cog p, ecu n strength TO gallon OF syfup
Gf SufsHp aiiiii. Ivy
rteplred AMI soldh, n T. uELMBOLD. Chemist.
HAIhes'aut Sifet nearthe Girard House Phiiadel
nha.
70 b. had ofcOLLINS a PIERCE Montpeler. VI
And Of Druggists Hld Dealers r,cfYwhere.
al isifrs are'sa % iss Proprietor or 4gent reesirs.
'4@'a'a'' ahe"t''"' -; ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
OATS OATS OATS.

IN nan Bushels warted immediately Tor ,yhicb
va wv Gosh will be paid on delivery. Depat
store q. Square. FULLER 4. svt1'u
August 90 b, 1853
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

H. alltho ndacipfi Cities AID Town. Thea. ,,..,t
will belsiiyeIed through Agents, FREE or Posr.
AGE.
Whoa sent by nail he Postage &C. any mar, os.,
uuueds lnfes will be- fN ENIN FOUKfE[Te'," e
70, '.agkwood aud huttOURIEEN CTN,is stet
for eunt Uf the above trvirn- Jul
f-Remtitauros and communication. sh,,,f5.t
be addressed, posi- paic 40 She iuLhshefs ""''
LEON ANB sEnVfp l. ~,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
FOUNDRY & MACHINE
GHOp

'THE UNDERSIGNED INFORM THE PCRtIc
that they are ntepaIed TO execute any order. far
castings, Machinery, SHIFTING, Mll-woft So oa
Heii "9'iee a"a na +nperof mahn"f, al then Works
siNoNDS 4 PAINE.
hNhhiHeFuNt Aug ga i7oi gi.ff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
SALT FISH.
British Periodicals.
EARLY COPIES SECURED.


The London Quarterly, tCOHscr-
f.f.sr N
! he Edinburgh Review, WING.
The North British Review.
ltre Church J.
- - sstuiiUsicr Review,
F..I,ar.f 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
SALTS 1000 BUSHELS.

CONSISTING efi.isernooi, Turk. island.nd Cadiz
salts, on~ uslaldng fs "a iht CO.. ~his h wr ,a,il
sell ehesp of cash. alibefa Discount n,ds 10 the trde
Augu,i 10th a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
N".V1 no TT-Vlufl,
d.. UENhN 80 METZ, NO I79 Ca '7th-si.


fpr cuoriHs thn haf whi-lrfs either yrly hitrA
of 'o ihc mnmeutit 3, applied. ildgrctous nc.
company elch hotlc, T. ICE IS cents seni 10 any
pat ct The United -intcs.
g. idlerii discount tn the rfado.
20. IN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
GLOVES.
RARE CHANGE.

Avsyreh and dosfsbis sioos ,f fur, Glasos, nuek
Glow 8, kidGovcs, CAT Gloves. STA Gloves, Cloth
and Knit G aves b. DIV VIZ pAnGEA 4 Go :
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
4 Sew PtiuciIIc never before
{, uONti tu Medicine.
HADWAg's REIULATORN.

The best and most pfrfea Medicine in The
jorm Of Pills Ia use.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11
Clarendon Iron Works.
WILMINGTON, N. e..


TyHE CLARENDON IRON WORKS arc now
prepared to receive orders for Beam, Vertical
Horizontal oscillaing Steam Engines High or Low
Pressure, and adapted 10 all purposes Circular Ver
cal and Portable Saw Mills, compIete Pumps, Mining
Machinery, Grist and Flour Mills, complete; Parker
Turbine and other Water Wheels Equippng Of Steam.
ers Car Wheels and Axles; Horse Powers Of various
palterns Rice Field Pumps and Engines Rice Thrash.
ers; Shingle Machines, Shafing, Pules, Hangers,
Gears, and all other Mill Work.
CASTlNGS.--Iron and Brass Castings u all descrp-
ticns including ornamental Iron Railing Pipe, Bridge
Castings, &C. &c. The Company would respectfully
invite attention TO lhe styles and patterns Of Railing
which may be seen at their Office,
BOILERS.-Tu tubular, Flue and Cylindrical Boilers,
Water Tanks, chimncys, and all other kinds Of Boiler
Work.
REPAIRS.--A separate department and force will be
kept for repairs, where work will be done thoroughly
and with despatch.
Having large facilities, the above work will be done
on as reasonable terms elsewhere North OF South,
and in prompt and satisfactory manner.
Consultation by letter or otherwise in regard to plans
and designs for mills their furniture and for machi-
merry generally, willingly answered. All orders or com.
munications 10 be addressed TO the undersigned.
HENRY M. DRANE, Art.
March ~ 1sif--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11
BLACKBERRY WINE.

Having been applied to by friend from
tie country for recipe to make blackberry
wine, and surprising that there were others
to whom the information might be accepta-
Bile, We hereby answer the inquiry of our
friend through the medium Of the Patriot.
To one quart Of the strained juice Of the
ripe berry, add two quarts Of water; then add
three pounds Of loaf or best clarified sugar to
every gallon Of the liquid. Set it by to fer
ment, skim it every day for three weeks
then Strain it throug flannel bag and put
It in q jug or keg. AT Christmas you may
drain. il Oft and bottle it. Prepared aud kept
thus, The older it gets the better it will be.
Thp recipe was furnished Us by one Of our
town Fadies who we knew usually kept su-
pcriof article Of this delightful beverage.
Some use less proportion Of water; though
the best we have ever tasted was made as
above. The sugar to be used, should be as
pure as can be procured, and at least three
pounds, down weight, to the gallon. The
cost Of this wine will not exceed so Of 40
cents per gallon.
Wine thus made presents clear, lively,
sparkling appearance is mild and pleasant
to the taste; nutritious and bracing to the
system, and free from the deleterious effects
OF the foreign poisonous drugs brought here
and-s0ld as wine. In the spring and early
part Of the summer, when dysentery is pre-
salent. and sometimes fatal, hardly any ar
ticle will prove 50 beneficial as the prudent
use Of blackberry wine. That it Is a stimu-
liant and might be used to excess, we readiy Y
admit though we presume it would take an
enormous quantity to produce anything like
intOxicatiOnsUI,. iSs ",sf ss..s sO''Sy sv...s 9
\, ,.,rrr : s.Sal,, aud many other articles "a
universal consumption on The same grounds.
We have III our midst, an abundance q
the material from which to manufacture this
wine. II is here at our doOrs. LIS admitted
healthiulness and chcapness unite IN recon-
mending its substitution for the foreign artl'
Gle. II the home manufactured should take
the place of the foreign, for medical and sac
rimeatal purposes, our country would be more
prosperous. Every dollar thus retained
would add to the business capital Of th'
State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11
THE CORK TREE.

About hogshead Of aenrns ni the cork oak
was ordered IRON the South Of Europe Tor dis.
tribntion in the Middle and Southern States
for experiment, or to test their adaptation
TO soil and climate. Much is anticipated
from their successful introduction. Should
a portion Ol the present distribution by any
untoward circumstances fail TO answer eX-
pectation, care will be taken By the Office TO
obtain another supply for those who feel an
interest il growing this useful tree. II will
be subject Of national Importance i the IN
PRODUCTION proves successful. Plantations
should be established on every favorable To-
cality, SO that il due time the increasing
want, nr the country may be fully met by
the home supply. The tree grows rapidly
and attains height ol upwards ol thirty feet,
/ Indeed, even in England. there are various
specimens over fifty feet high, with dame.
4 Ter ol more than three feet. Cork trees are
much esteemed in Southern Europe, and land
planted with them il considered the most pro
iitable Of al that is unirrigated. They seen
/ in general TO prefer those localities where
gneiss, sandstone, schistnsc, and calcareou.
rocks abound. The substance 50 lamiliarl,
knoan to Us as cork" is the epidcrmis oi
OTTER bark, which sometimes attains thick
ness uf two or three inches. This j. rarel,
taken uif until tic tree has arrived a; az az,
Of Fifteen Or twenty years. This operation
which is carried on every six, seven. eight
or nine years, according to circumstances, i
generally completed IN the months Of Ma,
and June, while the sap is still active IN th,
tree. Although easy 60 accomplish, som
care Is required 10 avoid irjuring The rra
, bark, liber,' which lies under Tie cork.
circular incisiun j. usually made around th
foot oi The tree aud another near the branch
es. Longitudinal cuts are then made and
. finally, BY using the handle Of Ratchet as
! wedsc, the cork is detached from the unde
! bark. The larger branches are treated IN
/, similar manner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

stock. Ny opinion, founded upon practical
experience, is that the most judicious and
economical mode Of using roots is to cook
them well. My way Of using them is this
to thirty gallons Of water add one bushe ru.
ia .baga. chopped fine one bushel corn and
cob meal one quart salt; all intimately mix
ed and boiled till the whole make thick
soup; to be given to swine one gallon per
feed 70 cattle and horses, mixed with cut
straw shucks Or chat; and to poultry in small
quantities, and warm, as condiment to 9th
er food, particularly when sulphur be given
them. The skeptical are invited to view my
stock. They can then Judge by their ap-
pearance OF the nutritious qualities OF ruta,
baga, and corn and cob meal soup.
]. G. I.
Cloyerdale, near Petersburg, June 24ih.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

pounds Of sulphate OF zinc. and one Of com
mon salt, which may be had at any Of III.
druggists. and which in few days will cause
the white wash to harden on the woodwork
Add sufficient water 10 bring it to The CON
sistency Of thick whitewssh.
TO make the above wash of a pleasant
cream color, add pounds yellow ochre.
For fawn color, add 4 pounds Of umber,
| pound Indian red, and ] pound lampblack,
For grey Or stone color, add pounds raw
lumber, and pounds lampblack.
The color may be put on with common
whitewash brush, and will be found much
more durable than common whitewash.
Scientific american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

WONDERFUL HARVEST IN KrNTUoKY.-The
Louisville Courier says: Eve have intor-
nation by letter, and through friends from
all sections Of the State, to the effect that
there is every reasonable prospect Of harvest
unparalleled in the history Of Kentucky. Eve
ry species Of grain has grown with the greatest
luxuriance. The orchards were bowed down
with their fruitful loads. Hemp promises to
be fine yield, aud tobacco will be far better
than last year. There can be no famine in
the land, nor any approximation thereto,
While Heaven smiles SO propitiously as it has
for the past few weeks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

FRrEpoa OF OrIxioS IN Russn.--A letter
in the Constitutional from ST. Petersburg,
mentions circumstance which has Just caus-
ed some sensation there. A person Of large
property, NJ. G--w, having said at a
private party, i would willingly give 10000
roubles 1.-THE rouble is sOmewhat over four
rrancsl Tor the war, il knew when we are
10 have peace was summoned the next day
before tie military governor, who received
him in the presence Of several persons Of dis
tinction. aud said, Sir, il you pledge me
yonr word to pay this day the sum Of 10000
roubles, am authorized TO gatily your cu-
riosity on that point TO which YOU alluded
last evening i PROMISE 70 pay that sum-
replied THE other. Well then, said the 90.
vernon, ] have to inform you that We are to
have peace when you come back from Tie
Caucasus, where you are to proceed this at
ternoon, after having paid The sum agreed cn.
God be with ioa -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

What Sermon i preached By the follow.
ing brief paragraph Il must be within eve.
ry observing mans experience certainly II
has often been within ours.) that some casual
circumstance has brought him in intimate as.
sociation with one from whom he had stood
aluof,-"a an imaginary monster" whom he
found to DC his brother man. possessed, Il i
true, Of like passions with himself, but en-.
duwed also with full as much Of the better
impulses Of his own nature.
IMAGINARY MoSsrsRs.--In order to grow
wiser, perhaps we could hardly do better thai
recur 10 the little parable, spoken sOmetim
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

II. Oliver H. Perry siute Lilrsrian, certify thcforc.
going to be true copy Of letter written By Gen. Wash
inaon 10 Gouyemeut Morris, taken from Sparks edition
Of The Writings Of Washington" (yol. Q, page l3,)
now iu the State lilfary Of North Carolina.
In testimony whereof have hereto subscribed my
name al Office in Raleigh, June is. 1855.
y. II. PERnI, Librarian"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11
] am rll.s sincerely yours, Sc
[ [Nols D ] .Iiilw--Jred lSparks.l

a. Although this letter was written to Mr.. Morris in
his private capacity YET il was evidently INTENDED 10 pro.
ducc an impression IN CoilgrtS. Washington was ex.
ceecdn.ly tmtarased bg he foreign officers who were
admitted into service BY Congress and then turned over
10 him to be provided With employment thus deranging
the system Of the army, and hieJsriEg irih naiire
officers
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-11

since, on the borders of Wales, by an itine-
rant preacher of the Evangelical Alliance /:
: was going towards the hills he said car
nesty, one misty morning. ] saw something
moving on the mountain side, SO strange look,
ing that | took it for monster When
came nearer to it | found it was man.
When | came nearer still found he was my
ofotner. Wesiminster Revie,r.