davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

MAS committed to the Jail of the Parish Of East
w Felicana, negro boy, who calls himself
ALEC,
and says that he belongs to man named Bonnyroscl
living near Napoleon. Parish of Assumption. In
Said boy is about % years old about five feet seven
inches in height, of Il black color.
The owner Of said boy is requested to come for.
ward, prove property, pay charges, and take him
away. or he will be dealt with according to law.
sept CHAS. SEAMAN, Jailor.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
NOTICE.

AWIllLE the yellow fever exists In Clinton, II my
w country customers prefer leaving their orders
for any thing in my line of business at the residences
Of d.. VIM. G. TAFT, Bythcl Haynes, d. s. Bean
champ Il. NJ. G. BROWNE or Josiah Knghton, ] will
attend to hcm and leave the articles at those places
as rs eau. sy#4
II the fever should continue in Clinton, small lots
Of staple articles will be left at each of the above
mentioned places, for the immediate use and convc-
niencc Of my friends.
aug Is ISAAC n. LEMON
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
SHERIFFS SALE.
The State of Louisana--Parish of East Feliciana
It'll District Court. No. 223l
Il. G. Campbell

rs,
Eunicc l., Field.
DY VIRTUE of writ of 4. FL. issued in the above
Id entitled suit from the honorable court aforesaid.
directed to the sheriff Of said parish, have seized
and will offer for sale ut the court house in said par
ish on the
FIRST SATURDAY. or OCTOBER,
a. 1855, between the hours OF II o'clock, A. NJ and
o'clock r. NJ. all the right, title interest and claim
of the defendant. Euncc G. Field in and to the fol-
lowing named and described property, to-wit:
A certain Tract of Land, situated partly in
East Baton Rouge, and partly in East Fell
ciana, containing SAB $4,000 acres, more
or less, and the same purchased by Eunice
i. Field of John G, Walker and wife, and
the same wbereon the said H. H. Field now
resides, with all the improvements thereon
Terms Of .&lc.-Cash, with the benefit of apprase.
ment. TllOS. l., McGliEE,
sept l, 1855. Coroner and eX ollcio sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
Gold and Silver Speotaoles,

Gold and Silver Speotaoles,
A WELL SELECTED and superior rs.
81 Sr sortment>of Gold, silver, and Steel
trimmed Spectaces to suit all ages,
constantly on hand and for sale by
adj WM SADLER, Brick Row.
The Union Hotel.
(LATE CARMAN'S.)
N. e. CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
hlsN CLINTON, La. h9
HAVING thoroughly repaired and refur-
III nished this popular and well known house,
the undersigned are prepared to receive Board
err and entertain Travellers Their table will
be furnished with the best the market can af-
ford, and no pains or cxcrtions will be spared
to please and accommodate those who may
favor them with their patronage.
LIVERY STABLES.
Connected with the Hotel is large and
roomy stable Every attention will be paid to
Horses placed at livery.
Horses, Bnggics, and Carriages, for hire.
ala WORSHAM & DIXON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
STATE RIGHTS AND SOUTHERN
RIGHTS.-ANTI-K. N. MEETING

STATE RlGHlS AND SOUIHERN
RIGHTS.-ANTI-K. N. MEETING
IN CHARLESTON, S. G.
In accordance with the call, meeting
was held in Charleston, on the 18th inst,
of citizens in favor OF State right and south
crn rights, and opposed to the party lately
organized under the name of American par
ty. The hall was filled by the hour of s
p. M, and few minutes thereafter the
meeting was organized, onmotion Of Major
w. Mex. Parker, by the call Of the Hon.
w. D. Porter, one of the state Senators
to the chair.
The chairman briefly explained and COM
mented on the objects and purposes of the
call which had resulted in the meeting.
The address and resolutions were then
read, as follows:
When South Carolina, after long peri
ed of political excitement, settled past diff
terences, and through constitutionally or
ganized convention, proclaimed to the world
the principles which were held in common
by her sons, and, in her sovereign capacity
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08

A correspondent Of the Louisiana Democrat,
writing from Bienyile parish, states that he
has just learned the name of twenty withdraw
ing members in that parish. Among the sece-
dcrs were the sheriff and other influential gen.
temen.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
A FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE.

A. FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
| AM now Offering for sale, the Tract of
l. Land on which reside, known as Robins
Station situated in the Parish of East Fell
ciana, La, eight miles from Clinton, on the
Clinton and East Feliciana Rail Road, con-
tanning eight hundred and eightyTacres. Two
hundred and fifty open, the most of which is
fresh and in fine state for cultivation. The
place Is well improved, having comfortable
Dwelling good Gin and Mill, and all necessa-
ny out buildings, and is well watered.
aug THOS, w. ROBINS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
Carriages g. Buggys made and repaired,
BY CHARLES p. JARRETT,

+
0s-szk HAVING superior facilities for
~ the prompt aud faithful execution
of q strictly Carriage and Buggy making and
repairing business, invite public attention to
my establishment. None but finished work.
men IRE in my employ, and no Inferior or old
fashioned work will be found on hand.
Arrangements have been made for receiving
The best material now in use, for completing
every style of running gear, body, painting and
trimming, which taste or wealth can desire.
Designs for Carriages, Buggys, Sulkys, &c.
on the latest and most fashionable plnps can be
seen at my shop. Call ana sec them.
An assortment Of Northern made Buggys,
always on hand.
All kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice to insure neatness and durability. All
work warranted, with proper usage.
Es5~ My terms are cash, or approved city &c
ccptancc.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District
PARISH OF EAST rEIicfAA. Court. No. 626.
In The matter Of the succession OF John Hobgood,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that John s. White
IN head has applied to this Court for letters of adj
ministration on the aforesaid succcsson which will
be granted In ten days after the publication unless
legal opposition be made thereto
sept. s. 1865. s. l.. HUNTER, D'y Clerk
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,l Seventh District
PARISH OF EAST fEIiciANA. ( Court, No. II Sc.
In the matter of the succession OF r. l.. Bell deed,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Jane l.. Bell
IN has fled an account of her administration of the
aforesaid succession which will be- homoogatcd In
thirty days after the publication Of this notice un-
less legal opposition be filed thereto. an b,
sept. s. 1866 s. u. HUNTER. by Clerk.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
DIR. G.. II. sCHoFIELD,

LATE OF BAYOU SARA.
ID ESPECTfULLY tenders his professional seryi-
III ces to the public. Office ut IIeechcno & Co.'S
date Sadler's) Drug Store. Residence In the honse
formerly occupied by NJ. Bloom north Of the Metho-
dist Church, Clinton, La. jy IA
Gas-Thc undersigned, citizens OF West Feciana
certify that we have known Dr. GILBERT A. ScmorlED
for many years while practising MS a Physician and
Surgeon In said Parish and recommend him to the
citizens Of East Fceiana, (where we understand he
has loeated) as such, believing him well qualified.
Bayou Sara. July 9th, 1866.
Jas. r. Marks, John II. Stannard,
]" D. Brewer, VIM. ii. Packe,
John H. lIenshaw, G. H. Hosea,
ID. w. C.Jones, Saml. j. Powell,
4# James w. Robinson j. B.tWederstrandt,
eharlas Stoer, Jackson Motley,
John Whlteman, Edwin Leet
A. lartigne, Louis f. Turner,
~ VIM. Enders, David Castle,
5 James I. Harper, Cad Brodenax,
David Austin, re. Wederstrandt,
Evan Turner,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
James +. Blnckman,

James F. Diackmon. ~ -''''
DY VIRTUE of a writ of Il. FL. issued In the above
ID entitled suit from the honorable court aforesaid
directed to the sheriff of said parish have seized
and will offer for sale ON the premises of BENJAMIN
Lyons, Esqr In the town of Clinton. on the
FIRST SATURDAY OF SEPTEMBER,
AD. 1855, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and
o'clock, 7. NJ, the following property, In which by
decree of said court the PLAINTIFFS bavc priv
lcge of Rent; to wit:
One certain Printing Press, thirty-cight cascs,
more or less, seven stands more less one marble
slab, together with all the types and fixtures thereto
belonging, or In any way appertaning, 1t being the
same printing press, types and fixtures, that was
lately In the possession of the defendant, James +
Blackmun.
Terms Of Sale.--Cash, with the benefit Of apprase.
ment
aug Is G. G. COMsTOCK, Dep'y Sheriff.
Nu-'Thc above sale is postponed TO the FIRST
SATURDAY IN OCTOBER. 1855, between the hours
as above. Tl1OS. l.. McGlEE,
sept s. 1855 Coroner and ex orco sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
FIsK's METALLIC BURIAL CASES

l have procured the special and exclusive
right of sale, for FIsK's PATENT METALLIC Cor.
FINS, for the Parish Of East Feliciana. Any
infringement upon my right in the sale Of these
cases will subject the yiolator to prosecution.
Samuel Decker, is my authorized agent In
Jackson, for the sale of the same.
Wooden Collins made to order, and ever,
tatcnton given on Funeral occasions. A fine
llearsc always in readiness.
may g. p. JARRETT.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08

s. II, BUTLER,
PLAIN AND FANCY PAINTER.
CARRIAGE, HOUSE, 81 SIGN Painting,
y Graining and Gliding, Glazing,
Transparent Window Shades,
China White, or Porcelain Finish,
Paper Hanging, Ornamental Painting
Masonic and Odd Fellows Banners,
And all kinds Of plain and fancy work. done in
the neatest and most durable manner, and
shortest notice
All colors Of paint in small quantities, ready
for use for the accommodation Of those who
prefer using it themselves.
He can always be found at the Carriage
Mandatory Of O. M. Jarrett aug 25
HAVANA CIGARS.
A LOT of Havana Cigars, received last night, by
"A II. S. BEECTlENO g. Co.
aug4 date Sadler's)
k0 LBS Blue Mass, for sale by
~ l. ~ LEMON
HYMN BOOKS, Methodist, select, &C. just re
IL ceiyed and for sale by
ms LANGWORTHY d TILDCE.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

The State Of Louisana--Parish Of East Feliciana
It'll District Court. a.. hr. al.t. sa
Mary sturges q husband,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-08

East Feliciana, August, 1855.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22
Clarendon Iron Works.
WILMINGTON, N. c.

,EsHE CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now
= prepared TO receive orders for Beam, Vertical,
Horizontal or Oscaling steam Engines, High or Low
Pressure, and adapted TO all purposes; Circular, verli.
cal and Portable Saw Mills, complete; PUMPS Mining
Machinery, Gris and Flour Mills, complete Parker,
Turbine and other Water Wheels, Equpping Of Steam
efs, Car Wheels and ASles Horse Powers Of various
patterns; Rice Field Pumps and Engines; Rice Thrash.
ems; Shinge Machines Shafting, Pullies, Hangers,
Gears, and all other Mill Nnik.
CASliNGS--lrona aud Brass Castings II all lescrip-
tiuns, including Ornamental Iron Railing Pipe Bridge
Castings, SC. &c. The Company would respectfully
invite attention 10 Their styles and patterns Of Railing
which may he seen at their office,
BOILERS Tubular. fluc and Cylindrical Boilers,
Wafer Tanks, Chimneys, und all other kind. ol Boiler
MOIk
REPAlllS.-A separate department, and force viii hc
kept for repairs, where work will be done thoIpus his
and with despatch
Having large facilities. the above wok will be done
On as reasonable terms elsewhere, North OF South
aud IN prompt and satisfactory manner.
Consultation hy letter Of otherwise in regard 10 plans
and designs for mills ,heir tunilurc and or nachi.
merry generally, willingly answered. All orders com
nnncalioRs 10 bc addressed 10 the undersigned.
HENRY NJ. DRANE, Ag't.
March H. 7stf--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22

The WORLDS PRoGREss.-It is courteous
and deeply interesting to observe how much
Of advance which mankind has made, in some
Of the most essential branches of material
improvement, has been effected within the
last quarter OF century and, on the other
hand, IN how many departments human in
tellgence reached Its eliminating point ages
ago. II is not likely that the world will ever
see more perfect poet than Homer a grand.
er statesman than PerlCles; a subIimer or
more comprehensive philosopher than Plato;
a scul ptor equal to Phtdias; a painter supe-
rlor tu Raphael. Certain it is, that the lapse
ui twenty Or twenty-five centuries have Civ
en- birth to none who have surpassed them,
to few who have approached them. In the
fine arts, and in speculative thought, our re-
mutest ancestors are still our masters. In
science and Its applications the order OF pre-
ecdence Is reversed, and our own age has been
more prolific and amazing than the aggregate
Of all the ages which have gone before us.
Take two points only, The most obvious and
the most signal-l0comOiion and the trans
mission OF intelligence. At the earliest peri
oil of authentic history men travelled as fast as
in the year 1880. Nlmrod got over the ground
at tle ldtc vi tSH VI lWthe HlileS al nUuF.
Nepoleon could 20 no faster. Between 1850
and 1910 we raised the maximum of speed,
from ten 10 seventy.
The first six thousand years did nothing,
or next To nOthng-the next six years did
every thing reached the limits OF possible
achievement in this direction for no one
magnes that any greater speed is attainablc
or would be bearable. Again: it is probable
that Abraham sent messengers to Lot, lust as
,npiy Frederick the Great or George
lll..transmitted orders 10 their Generals aud
Admiras. la 1874, the old wooden telegraph
WAS invented, aud made certain though
partial aud slight advance. But, with this
exception, the rate al which intelligence could
be conveyed had remained stationary at that
Of ordinary loconotiun on horse back, up to
l6l0. In 1910 We communicated at the ye-
loclty Of twelve miles an hour. In $50 We
communicated over immeasurable distances
IN inaPpreGlabiy infnitesHial subdivisions OF
tune. The experiment was made, aud mes
sage was transmitted from Belgrade TO Lii.
Serpoul iaS.antaaeomsiy. spark given at
Dundee could fire Cannon of the In,alidcs
at Paris. Here, too, at the single leap we
have reached the nc p!ttS ultra Of earthly pos
sibiiiiy. IN ten sears-nay, in iiye-we Ia e
cleared the vast space between the speed Of
horse aud the speed OF lightning.
North .imsriean Rtrielr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22

geaer security agains, that awful disease l,y-
drophohla. Tie chief provisions ot The aci
are as follows On, or before the first day Of
Scplembrr IN each year. all dogs ,hlce months
old AMI upward, are 10 be reg stored and num-
here, al .he town clefk's oilire; or else the own
er shaIl pay fue of h,rc dollars lnr ii. negl,cl,
and lhr dog may be killed. E4cIldog So regis,
tered shall wear collar marked wllh The own
er's namt
A yeaay lax of one dollar is laid on each
male dog, anil five dollars on each ,lul, three,
montlIs old aud upwards aud the 90 leclor Of
taxes shall cause dogs 10 be destroyed on which
The Lax is n"l pad. The money received from
taxes and fines shall be KEPT IA, a dog fand, 'nb'
jrcl to Grdels Of the Srertmen to pay Tie ta-
m'ges dnne 10 sheep. Any dog known 10
wntry sheep is 10 be killed, unless his owner
compounds fnr his life, and the Srlecmen are
% bupg suil against The owner FOR the in
ju;y the dog has done.
We shallrxpccl therefore thai the !" dog days"
w,ll be attend with great morlali,v-lo tie ca-
nine rice. Nor,oiek Eram:nsr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22

prominent in the lyceun, and having taken
an active part in town affairs, it is in con-
temptation to send him to Congress, if he
wlI consent to serve.
Not long ago Esther, Of her own accord,
during an afternoon visit to Susan, alluded
to her past folly.
"Ah." she said, "you were right and
was wrong. | often think Of the remark YOU
made when We were both girls, that in choos-
ing husband woman should look at his
worth, not wealth, to the man and not the
pursuit. My little daughter, il ever she mar,
ries, shall have my consent to wed mecha.
mic quite as readily as a professional man
il the character is right, aud the prospect in
life fair, shall not draw foolish and explod-
ed distinctions"
And, reader, she is right.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22
NEW GOODS.


Rift Ghineinn Irsiiusfe SIks,
flaii fnd Sltped fuglt IL sue Silss
Ihlmtiinu Glacc a hsh.in.isted Hark SiIks.
yeb gt,tiy anl hgIt riiattl Jarout,, Lawns, ani
OreaHdlc Nu,lins.
Embroidered. Guss. and other skiHf,
BalIani-. ijr uultf litstes.
Rich Slsii ani Nttk Rif3hds.
Alsa. Bonnet anil utitt hitands.
Jhargeible sis. Ipt Maniiiias &c, with Fringe
aul ullpr Trimming. q maltl,
Muslin Gei.irs aUi sleeves II tnalcd,
Mafsrd Band,, Ldgnss, sc.
B,lts. tnd Bl4ft a4a HIiit Co1is. suei II
Gh1lly, Mohiir Luste, Beasts, iasn,, Muslins,
6trgiittns, Sc
Riil Road SclElarias ani French point Crf.tis.
Gailef.. lull, las.laiee,I alaj 6he,
santalNoOd sad ullsl fsus. 81. Sc.
Iif. nss AIsU,
Pine httrhCd atd frats uHhtltlri eleven quarter
~hsfiings. nni piilun Ias, Cotton.
rarvr Window SItifs ani fnr screens,
Superior Lasi Sieel Hos. Uuai Bts,
R,lIs iaai n,e Rtsgft. lus nv ibsm,
Cal0t,d Mating. aud Dlugsil aud oibei CaTtiings,
strlless tul other Rsi.ins, fis. ani candy.
4 tauciy II Gisds iHf tirHts aud Bows a..
Mlay goal. Wll b. Offered laarr pr,cgd than hereto.
Ire tai ~ gods aff Offered - liiis. .all nit u
ll.iHts III that WY, iafltly Maains onr customer lay
t1f III los NJ smother.
Ptlic y.H I'LL .kamiHt a. ,our-el,ss
JANEs WEBB.
Ap9l 10. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22
THINKING THE DOCS.

Inicr ruIur III encouraging lhe raisirg "
sheep. lie recent Legislature as.e' stringent
ias runcenug dogs. wii''h l. 10 operate not on
Iy ~ The rounlfy where dogs cen sonslimcs
siral ,ltay of mutton. hni alsn and equally IN
thf ciies uhtte shtrp a'e .uliein 81 never srtr.
Il takes trrrl uu only scainst tie ntaslill. New
T,undlaul. tull.irifirt " oiler dogs oI high de-
cree, bui ai.u against iidngs ~ low estate and e.,
~ lille ,elpiur guodle ~ tigget thin kitten.
Tie ordinance ur.rf,rS 10 BE- popular nG' Only
r., lie ptutec inn il aiIOtls 10 wOal growers, bu
also g. Jnns something 10 fcEntr ptblis nai. i.
sIncr, onj especially for shins Tie ecunI'!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22
JOSEPH r. BLOSSOM,
Commission & Forwarding Merchant,

WILMINGTON, n. c,
VIII give his personal attention 10 business entrusted 10
hs care, and ship ers may rely on having
prompt returns.
Liberal advances made consignments of all kinds
of Country Produce ioi sale in this market, for ship
nent TO other ports
Conssnmenls Of Flour solicited.
March, 1855. 7yti--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22
clOver-Time of Cutting, Curing, &c.

Clover, when properly cured, makes hay
which all animals eat with avitlsty, but re-
qulrcs more care in curing, aud will bear less
handling without injury than any other Of tie
grasses. ! he proper time for cutting clover
is when about one third Of the blossoms have
turned brown. Glover that is cut in the
morn'ng, should be put down in cocks the
same day il is cut, il the weather is such as
to dry oil the dew, at amy rate il should ne.
yer remain in the sMath exposed to the sun
and air until the leaves are ,lry enough to
crumblc, but should be pitched into cocks Of
about fifty pounds each, when the curing NAV
bc completed IN UGe day /; but it oftener re-
qulres Two or three days 10 bring the hav in
Z fiji condition to stack. II should be exam.
med .rnm day 10 day TO see how the process
ni curing advances. Before it is hauled in
tie cocks should be turned aud thrown light.
" open until the moisture caused by the
sweating has escaped.
Cloyerhay, stacked without shelter, is much
more liable To lrjarc than other kinds Of hay
aud unless the top ot the stack has sume pro-
lection, considerable portion Of il will be
lost. II wheat ~ rye is at hand and with a
hide care IN laying up the stacks, they NAV
be entirely protected from the rain 10 the
following manner: when the stack has been
raised until it's desired to contract it, or draw
It IN toward the top, place layer OF straw on
the edge Of the stack aud let the ends project
OF hang over the sides, continuing the course
u straw a. snu rise Ia the tap,---tltis will ei.
iectuaily protect the hay from rain. In stack,
ing clover, six quarts oi salt should be scat
tered through every ton Of hay as it is laid
up. Timothy hay Is also improved bs adding
,ali, but a les quantity will answer.
Ia England the iarmrrs have adopted We.
r. pertec, mettod ot ychtiialing tIuscr hay>
stacks. II Is upon the same principle of the
newly invented meal and gram batrels. II is
accomplished IN this way take large sack.
say eighteen inches or two feet ia diameter
aud tour or five feet long, I'LL il with elalr, or
some other light material place il upright
in tic centre Of the stack, and build up a.
ruund. ~ The stack rises, the sack must be
drawn up, lea,iHg hole in the centre To the
top. which should be chapped I'll TO prevent
the an getting In. Ia putting away root
craps In the tail, we always tentllale the
heaps IN this Way. using round sticks, which
Ior that purpose are more salIable, instead OF
the satk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22

FAsmnNABLE NAMES is a noteworthy
citcumstanae that hardly any young ladies'
named Sarah or Elizabeth, have heen married
10 Philadelphia Tor several years past. To
make mp for this, however, a number named
Sail Bessie and Lizzie have been led to the
hyms al altar. This neg gamencla IRE must
please every jadioious mad. II ought NOT
to stop here Other names should be treated
in the same fashion. Thus the name Of Ma
~, the layuriie II the poets. should be drop
ped at once, and pallie or MolIie substituted
iOr il; Jane should become jimmie; Susan, 500.
kie; Ellen, Nellie Margaret. peggie; Ca.
tharene, Kittie aud Emily, Emmfe. Nor
IS there any reason why this brilliant innnya-
ton shuuldbe confined to the female seX. How
pleasant ii would be 10 read in the papers of
Mr. Josie Jones to Miss Table Tayior; of
Mr.. Dirkie Digss TO Miss Abbie Rrown and
Ne. TcmmIe smith to Miss Annie Thomp-
kin, Let this delightful system spread. Is
not ti. the age Of progress
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-08-22
TIE TWO OFFERS.

"And did he really offer himselri"
These were the words addressed by Susan
Grahame To her friend Esther Irvine after a
long confidential communication of the lat.