davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30
Proposals for Building a Town.


THE undersigned having purchased The property 4,
Ddrham's Station. the great North Carolina
Central Rail Road, Is making arrangements 10 lay
III town inhlfaee lots and proposes give away. and
make iu night and title 10 every other lO IL The place,
provided the individual who accepts the proposal will
hind him o. herself 10 bond with good security. 10 build
certain class house the 10 the course ., twelve
months from The iimc they enter into the bond. Ter.
sons who feel interested viii address the uncrsgncda
south lowell Ornnse county, NJ C.. who will forward
10 them plsn Of the town. number and location Of The
lots. terms, nc.
This place il located IN fine, healthy section of Ire
County, twenty-five miles west Of Raleigh and twelve
miles easi Of llsborough and twelve miles north easl
81 Chapel Hill Merchants and mechanics and business
men IN general, viii find this proposal worthy their
pronp, attention. The Terms will exclude the sale Of
ardent spirits and oil persons Of questionable character.
Persons who make application will please state the DO.
sincss they wish 10 engage 10, &c.
JOHN A. MsMANNEN.
South Lowell. n. g.. May 90. ss-aN
- VIII Editors friendly 10 ihis proposal coz, lie
above 4 few times rfaiis. ] A. Mem.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30
FRESH GOODS!

u SHALL receive lie last of this week. fresh
Il assortment Of low priced Bonncls and Hats.
Al.o Black Twisted silk Mi;s and long NIils;
Black silk Edging iur trimming manlles; Print
cd Lawns, Blcached Shirling-. leans. Plaid Cot.
tons. Colored Gamsirs. Seamless Bags, Swans.
bill Hooks aud Ewes, Gents English hslC.Hose,
Pulling Combs, Shoe Thread. Buttons. sc.
JAMES WEBB.
May 81. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30

Rirh Chameleon Gfcpinete silks,
Plaid and striped P0ult De Sole Siiks.
Chameleon Glaco q high-lustered Black silks,
Very pretty and neat Printed Jaconets. Lawns,
aud Organdie Muslins,
Embroidered, Grass, and other Skirts,
BHianis. for unier dresses
Rich Sash and Neck Rihands.
Also, Bonnet and other Rihands,
Changcahle Silks, for MantilIas. Sc, with
fringe sud cher Trimmings 10 match,
Muslin Collars and sleeves 10 match.
Worked Bands, Edgines. &c.
Bbgek. end Biaek and White Coo5s. sYtL ~
Chllly, MUhair Lusire, Berages, Lawns, Nus
lius, Ginshams. &c.
Kali Road. Selflaeing &; rrencl.point corse,s,
Cutters. both loN.prccd and fine,
Sandal-wood and other Fans. DC. SC.
III HAS ALSO,
Primo hleachcd and heavy unhearhci eleven
quarter Sheeiings and Pillow Case Cotton.
paper Window shijcs and Fhe Screens,
Superior Cast Steel Hoes, Door Bells,
Rszats 'lqi are Rn-ors ius, Try them,
colorcd Mating, and Druggit and Other Car.
peliues.
secdlcsS and other Raisins, Figs and Candy,
4 variety Of Goods fof Gents aud Bows. &c.
Many goods will be offered lower priced than
heretofore, but no goods arc offered a. bats.
shall not do business in that way, thereby maxi
ing one customer pay cor the loss BY another.
Please call and examine for ycufscl,cs
JAMES WEHC.
April -. 4ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30
EQUITY SALE.

James Yickers and wife, and others, IS. Wiley
T. Rhodes, and others.
Petition 10 sell Real Estate.
Es PURSUANT to the decree of
S3S4 the Court Of Equity for Orange coun-
ia ty. made at March Term, 1855. |
s@zsEsA shall offer for sale, on the premises,
on Friday the sth Of June next, at IL o'clock, NJ,
the Tract Of Land belonging to the heirs Of VII.
liam Rhodes, deceased, situated in Orange coun,
~, and adjoining the lands Of David yickrrs,
Levi Maroon and othera, containing about forty
five acres.
Terms: Twelve months credit, the purchaser
giving bond and security I; and title reserved I'M
Ill the purchase money is paid.
o. 4. LONG, c. 8. ME-.
April 81, 1855. s5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30
llam or tmtp Gnpts,
MUSIC Of Unparalleled Beauty,

(Casi ia this Foundry only,)
Strips, Flowers, Borders, rrls, Brass Or Neal
RHifs, Brass Braces, labOrSa,ing Rules. sc.
Presses 81 al kinds, and al SORTS ar Pint.
ing Materials lmost Of which are made rs /. ].
& Coz will be furnished al Manufactures phi
CO..
steteoiyping. ia Ancient OF Modern Lansua.
res, from the llrges, volume 10 the smallest Ia.
bri.
Eleriroiyrine cf Books. Wood CUT. Jobs. &c.
Type used ~ sieieoyPing for sale, alreduesd
priccs.
Wool Cuts designed and engraved 10 the fin.
cst style Of art.
cTL.J. 4 Cos "Mnof Specimen Book"
tacknowlrlted TO be The fist Of iis class n the
county, and original 10 is conception and get.
ting up) viii he semitic al printers who have not
received il sho direct how il may be transmit.
ted.
O. Newspaper Printers who publish tbs 3D.
vefiisement entire three times before Sept. /.
ls55. and send 70 Us copy Of the paper con.
tanning Il. viii b. allowed their hills 81 pufchas.
ing type 10 three times IL amount
l.. JOHNSON & co.
NO. Sapfom Street. near Tie liallof
Independence, PHILADELPHIA.
March, 1850. SG-3t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30
60 Threshing Machines
FOR SALE

Il " IL > A IL f..
E'HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
= Farmers Of Orange and The adjoining Coun.
ties, that he has on hand sixty of
Palmer's Patent Rotary Flail
Threshing Machines,
manufactured in New York Of The very hest ma.
terais, and warranted 10 purchasers 10 he the best
and safest machine now in use. II is made al
most entirely Of wrought iron, and relieves the
operator entirely from dust Or danger. This
machine is particularly intended as stationary
machine, and is well adapted to be driven by a
common wooden wheel, which every practical
farmer ought TO have in his barn, and wilIthrash
from two to three hundred bushels pei day with
two horses. This size machine is worth sixty
dollars at Goldsborough, from which place they
will be sent at objected BY purchasers they pay
ing freight on the same. There arc two sizes
above this; the prices eighty and one hundred
dollars. Address The subscriber at South Lowell,
Orange Co. N. G.
JOHN A. M'MANNEN.
May Z. 1855. s6--sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30
JUST RECEIVED,

4 LOT Of Thicc Penny Nails; and one barrel
IA Of BURNING fLUID-tnot Camphcne)
Also SUMMER MANrILLAS, IL various
kinds, for sale by
]. c. TURRENTINE & snN.
May y. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30

Committee Of Examination.
VNlIE Committee appointed 10 examine appli.
Il tants Tor certificates 10 teach The Common
Schools q Orange County. will meet vi The
Court House IN llillslcfouah. ~ saturday tic
"a day % june nest. Al I o'clotk. AN. Per.
sous wishing certificates. must apfly al the re-
gulaf MEETINGS, a. tie committee ha,r cit com.
PEELED 10 adopt resolution not 10 grant crfiifi.
Gates al Other times, unless for ,cfy special aud
urgent icas0ns.
By order of Tie Chairman.
May isih. 1855. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30

Virginia, and other Checks.
THE undersigned are prepared TO cash ell
checks on the Banks Of Virginia, or on
those farther North on presentation their store.
&c. TTRRENTINE & SON.
May 81. ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30
FINAL, NOTICE.
Soaps.
THE OLDEST
Type Foundry in America.

Established BY Binny q Ronaldson ia l196,
On The haze IF !Srtr's Germantown F0aq.
dry ef 1888.
INHE long experience Of the scveni Propfe.
tors o. the Philadelphia Type Foundry 20.
ab,es l.. JOHNSON & co. 10 oiIer 10 Tie
Printing Graf the largest yaiieiy Of Types, and
81 the appufienances II Printing Office. 70 Be
found in any establishment 10 The United Sisles,
and Of a quality. too, which il deemed to he
unnyalicd. The composition 81 the metal used
is calculated 10 afford The greatest durability
while the scrupulous care exercised in the fitting
up u the Tyre IL such as 10 insure accuracy and
squafcuess Of body. &c.
l.. JOHNSON q CO.'S facilities are 50 ex.
iensiyc as to enable them 10 GIL orders u any
amount, either in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30
CROCK ER "
NEW GOODS

4 AN now receiving my Stock Of g.ep1Tg}
s. siJIili.E.s GOODS, which shall
he pleased TO show aud sell on accommodating
terms. ! think my assortment Of Goods will be
es complete d can le found IN this market, en-
bracing almost every thing: and will endca-
yor 10 make my prices average as io,r as any
store in the place. wish 10 call attention 10 a
few articles ,iz:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-30

May %,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
Reported for the State SeRtiRsi
New York Produce Mark cts.

NEW YORK. May ~, lcSo
MEssRs EDITORS We herewith present you with
full and careful review OF Market for Country Pro-
duee with hope may be Of material service:
AsHrs-We quote sales Of Pots al SSH $751;, and
6.l6a I6 25 for Pearls.
Bar ApsrurFs-Westei nd State Flour j. again lower.
We quote common to good State at s99i@lp.O5&; Fa-
vorite do 1Ol69l0.25; Esfa do 15l2tI 9l025; Extra
Genessee 10.509l2.37A common TO good Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, 1905 10 l2; Extra do O.I2 91Os7 "a
Southern l075 6l1.O', .or common to good lll2i "a
1915 for Extra do; Canadian 10000 lO.S =, including
Extra brands; Rye Flour 7.cOG350; Corn Meal SIS
for Jersey Wheat Is inactive and prices nominal ing
to the want of supply Rye Is being nOminay quoted
at lsOal75 Corn Is little irmer at ll36l141s sales
have been made at 100 for jane; dali
40 cents for State and Western, and e0a7O cents for
Southern
PRovrsIoss-Pork mess si7.75i prime do IA, 80;
Beef country mess I0.OOs 25 prime do 55OGoI29z;
Chicago and Indiana li75 also; Beef Hams 1909
$3.50; Pork Hams in pickle 9509 1000, Smoked IL
aI3; Shoulders picked 7lIa,7x; Smoked 5sza9; ard
10Y GlOH la bbls and IL 912 In kegs Butter yellow
grass, sells readily Orange county, and % a24
State dairy; 20a2 for well packed store; Ohio and
Pennsylvania geo Indiana and Illinois 2o92l Cheese
10Y for prime new common GAG.
wHITE BEAss are very scarce and In demand at s2-5C
9275 : bush; Canada Peas l.O6el15 . bush
DRIED FRulT--Apple- 1914 Peache. 169l6ts 2 h.
/ Pinms tax 5I5c . u.
Eses are selling freely iIll for Western ana l5e 2
doz. for fresh State
! Respectfully yours, BENNETT q BRoKAw,
Produce Commission Merchants,
| No. 4 Front ST.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
Arrival of the prometheus.

The Prometlheus arrived at New Orleans
on the 18th, also brings California dates to the
oath ult. We copy from the abstract of her
news telegraphed to New York
Another revols tion broke out in Nicaragua
on the 9th, occs5ioned by the accession to
power of Gen Narvose.
Two rich copper mines had been discover
ed at Coota
There is but little news Of interest from
California. The United States Land Com
missioners had confirmed the Weber claim to
eleven square leagues Of land in which the
CITY of Stockton had cen located.
Two more heavy failures had occurred Al
San Francisco, viz: Jose Derweal for $4,000
and Gee. B. Upton, Jr., for 100000.
Sanders the forger, had escaped in a yes
sci bound to China
Business continued very dull. and prices
were much depressed.
There had been no arrivals Of vessels FROM
| Atlantic ports during the week preceding the
departure Of the steamer from San Francisco.
The California papars TEEN with the usual
details of crime, and numerous suicides are
. reported
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

general principle can be laid down to operate
Justly on all new roads; each must be LETT to
stand upon its own platform, upon its own
merits there should be sound discrimna-
ton let1yeen new roads, such as have merits ;
such as are required by the country through
which they run, and whose people will IN
GOOD faith help to build them, with all the
means that ought to be expected from them;
such as can offer to capitalists safe and well
secured securities, upon which they can safely
invest their money Such roads, although
thew may be new, should stand upon the same
nlaifonn as the old roads that have been built,
and if they should be compelled to sell their
securities. while the work is progressing at
. figures than old and established seeur-
lowe. >ammand. it should not subject them
ties will ion, but be attributed to the
to animadver, which they have no con
natural causes oven 10 see equal justice
troll. The writer Wishr aud the new, IN
done, both TO the old roads or
the Valley of the Mississippi.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
From Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, IND, May u.
Much excitement was created IN our city
this mornin,t growing out the arrest of VIM.
r. Ellis, of the Courier, and Stafford and
Robinson, of TIE Gazette, for publishing the
testimony of the witnesses IN the case OF the
State against Charles Miles, tot the murier
of one jackson, last June.
Judge Petit held that their acts, in not
regarding his order to not publish the testi-
mony, was a contempt If lhe authority of the
Court, and he assessed fiN OF one hundred
dollars on each of the parties, and threatened
them with imprisonment If they continued
in their course.
This will settle an important question be-
fore it is dismissed. as the Editors viii be APT
TO carry it up to a higher Court, on the
ground, that the Judges order IS contrary TO
the Constitution, and it is generally regarded
here as a bold attempt 10 muzzle and sup
press the frees lom of the press.
The ComIar is very severe uPou Judge
Petit this eve, hing, and Is determined to con-
tend for the fro edom Of the press ami speech.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
The Kansas Troubles

CHICAGO, Ill, May 10.
George s. Park, late Of the Parkyille Lu-
minary. publishes letter in the ST. Louis
Den,ocynt. He SAYS Mr.. Atchison had been
organizing secret societies throughout the
State, the members of which are to turn out
and fight when called upon. All shares Of
damages accruing to any one member, all
shall secretly resist The Objects to destroy
the business character of all Northern men.
The Benton and Wing presses are to be de
stroyed, and, If necessary, cannon IS to be
brought to bear on them at distance, the
party not to stop until all Frecsoilers are dri-
ven out Of Kansas
Park says he telegraphed to Governor
Price and President Pierce for protection, bu;
had received no answer. He traces TO Atchi-
son the destruction Of the Luminary estab-
lishment, and promises more developments.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
Prom Cincinnati.

UINCINNATI, May Il.
Elijah Williams rich planter OF Barners-
Vile, South Carolina, arrived here to-day
with eight negroes, one OF whom was his
wife. and six Of them were his children, and
his wife's mother His object was to manu-
nit the whole aud settle them IN the State
ust AZ he stepped from the steamboat into
the carriage, he fell dead. The negroes hay
ING beer brought here are of course free, an
der our State Laws. Williams had previous
Nv willed the whole of his eStatc ~ the ne
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

GThere is no country in the world where
the people are SO addicted to the medicine
eating propensity as in the United States. 1t
has grown to be perfect mania--a disease of
itself. The fact is nature never designed the
human body to be such receptacle of medi-
cine Ifmen would but study the laws of
nature, diet properly instead of drugging ex-
cessively, be regular in their habits instead
of regular in their doses, use common sense
and cold water freely and the doctor as little
as possible. they would live longer suffer less
and pay little for the privilege
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIoS.-I his
body, recently in session at Memphis, Ten
nessee, elected the following officers for the
current year:
President-Chas. f. Town, n York.
First Wee PTesident.-Frank. c. Still, Bos-
ton.
Second Wee President. = Aug. Donnelly,
Cincinnati.
Rec Secretary and TTeasursr. H Ii.
Whitecomb, Buffalo.
Corresponding Secrstary-Sol Harris, New
Orleans.
The President appointed the following
Executive Committee
Henry g. Fisher, of Philadelphia; j. Wat
kins Smith, Of Memphis; E. s. Davis, OF
Chicago; Lewis Graham, of New Orleans;
j. E. Fox, of Buffalo; J. J. Gilbert, of Louis
vile; Travis Winham, of Nashville; Charlie:
w. Colburn, of New York; Alexander Don.
nelly, of Cincinnati; Thomas r. Shepard, OF
Boston.
Philadelphia was fixed upon as the place
for the next meeting.
A resolution against Sunday work was laid
on the table. In order to increase the in
terest at meetings Of subordinate Unions, the
ritual of Cincinnati Union, embracing open
ing, closing. initiating and installing cere-
monies, was approved and recommended
The proposition requiring members to pledge
themselves by formal oath was voted down,
there being laws in several States forbidding
the taking Of any such obligations.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

THE LAST Of TWENTY THoUsAND.-We
were shown, yesterday, twenty dollar note
of the Bank Of Charleston, on which was the
following Endorsement
THE last Of a fortune, which my friend
left-S2oOOO."
The brief inscription is suggestive Of conf
ments and reflections, and might serve as the
text for "a short patent Sermon" to one who
was in the moralizing mood.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

JEFFERsoSvILLE AND INDIANAPOLIs RAIL
RoAD.-An election for directors of this COM
pany took place yesterday, and resulted in
the choice Of the following gentlemen
Those marked with a were in the old
board.
John Zulanf-. James Guthrie, Thomas j.
Martin. John Tompkins, A. Gowdy, and
yatble, of Louisville; James Keigwin*, and
w. ID. Beach,, Of JefersonvilIe; Woods
Mabury*, of Edinburg; james s. McLellon,
of Franklin; and W. o. lockwood, of Indian
apolis.
Mr.. Zulauf, who has been the president Of
the road during the past year, has proved
himself an efficient officer, and We presume
will be reelected
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

OF On Tuesday last, says the Rochester
Flag. Mr.. MILLER, living in Miami county,
Indiana, in falling tree. threw it across his
house; his wife, who was at the well, wash
ing. seeing the tree coming toward her, ran
behind the dwelling, where the tree fell; a
limb struck her just above the ankle, and
mashed it so badly that amputation became
necessary, which operation was performed by
DIR. C. BRAcKErT, of this place, on Friday
last The patient is now quite comfortable
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

ADVANTAGES OF SMOKING.-Colonel PHIL
LIPS member of the last Congress, from Ala
Charleston, recently, to smoke cigar
While thus engaged, another train ran into
the one in which he was passenger, and the
seat which he had occupied was demolished.
his cloak, which was laying upon twas perfo-
rated by bar of iron, and carried out through
the top Of the car
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

uThe New Haven Register records the
death of public character of that city in the
shape of horse, fifty years of age, the prop
erty of ELIHU SANFORD. The animal "dis-
tinguished himself at the presidential inau
guration of j. @. ADAMS He was buried
with all the honors
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
TREMENDOUS STOCk
OF
SUMMER DRY GOODS

w icent Stock OF Summer Dry Goods, which have
been purchased In New York City, by membcT of the
hrm In person, within the past ow DAYS, very low
rates. and will be sold at a small advance
Thankful for the large and liberal Spring Trade
ded towards as, We hope and believe that efforts to
keep up with the of numerous cusfo-
and desire TO give them every advantage
In price and styles that Of will he appre-
ciated, and encouraging patronage continued Don't
fail Ia examine our late purchases SURF they
"a cheap and andsome.
G. q. Il J. W. HOLMAN.
No II, West Washington Street.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

ErThe Connecticut Know Nothings have
determined to keep their proceedings envelop-
ed in midnight darkness; a subordinate coun-
Gil in Lyme have been kicked out Of the i'm
perial order. on the ground that its members
exercised the right Of freeman, and voted as
they pleased.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

PROSPERITY or MIsNEsoTA.-The ST. Paul
Pioneer states that, within the first ten days
OF navigation to that port. the number of emf
grants to that Territory, for the purpose Of
permanent residence. exceeded 5000. and
each steamer arriving there was adding large
numbers to that amount The Mayor of St.
Paul, on the 18th ult., had, at dinner, aspara-
gus and green peas, raised in the country.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

OF Archbishop HUGHES, in his last letter
to Senator Books, convicts that gentleman
of some terrible laundering, as regards the
value Of property held by the prelate The
Senator has valued it at five million dollars;
the prelate's friends assess it at less than four
hundred thousand-and it is encountered by
mortgages to the amount of half million OF
dollars
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
Arrest OF Joseph Hiss .

BOsTON, May 10.
Joseph Hiss was arrested to-day for debt,
while on his way to the State House. His
counsel then procured writ Of habeas cor
pus on the ground that Hiss was member
of the House, and not liable to arrest, and
will endeavor to push the matter of his ex-
pulsion to hearing before the court.
At O'Clock to-day the thermometer stood
nj So degrees
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24
NEw YoRK Nav p

NEW foRK, May -.
Flour has advanced i2x9l5xe, with sales 4y5Oo bills
good Ohio at slaei03l; Southern firm, with sales OF
200 bbls. Wheat IS tT.he higher-Mchgsh s250.-
Com is also higher 3esOO bushels miSe sold at 81
i,I5k Pork is tribe higher; 600 Dbl. new mess sold
at s;59l7s6 including 6oOO bbis for the French con
Tract. Beefis tribe higher, rspaeked Chicago beef SIS
aI5.5e. Lard higher in bills l0As ai0kc, Onto sbis-
Ky 1884,.
Stocks better and money easier Erie 81; Cieve-
land s Toledo, n; Cumberland. ~ Reading q "a;
Pennsy lvana Coal Co., l06; New York Central ~ !.
Missouri o., giA; Virginia G's, 900.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

RETURN FROM "REvERIE."-DonaldG G.
Mitchell, TX Marvel" has returned from Eu-
rope, the husband of wife, the father of a
baby.-Bostoa Transcript Nay IA
No more delightful Reveries of a Bache-
lor" need be looked for, since TX" has be-
come the head of family.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

GIVE are gratifed to know that Cover
nor WRIaHr has been invited, by the New
York Agricultural Society, to deliver the
Annual Address before the next State
Fair, to be held at Elmira, Chemung County
in the first week in October next, and has ac-
cepted the invitation.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-24

To DESTROY ROSE BUGs,-Ths Buffalo
Republic says: "Whsn the rose bug first makes
its appearance, sprinkle your bushes pro-
fusely with the pallon of the flower of the
Alsnthus tree, or pour upon the bushes
through watering pot. strong decoction OF
the same. You will presently see hundreds
of the bugs falling to the ground, there to die
The operation may be repeated once or twice
day, until they entirely disappear, which
generally takes place in less than a week.