davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-18
DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON LAKE ERIE.
Burning or the Steamer Northern Indiana.
THIRTY TO PoKTY LIVES REPORTED LosT-NAxEs OF
THE SAVED.

Burning or the Steamer Northern Indiana.
THIRTY TO FORTY LIVES REPORTED L0sT-NAxEs OF
THE SAVED.
BrTAIo, July II, 1856.
The steamer Northern Indiana took Gre about eleven
O'Clock this morning. while her voyage Toledo and
burned % the waters edge. Thirty 10 forty Of tho
passengers reported being lost
The following passengers and crew were taken Oh by
the steamer Mississippi
J. y Rcdneld, OF Janesvle.
William II. Cox, Of ogdensburg.
A. s,cckbrdgc, Of Hartford.
Caroline Turner, Of Rome, Nc
Bridget Glynn and four children, OF New York
Phlo Durec and Dr. Thomas c. Mofsit, OF staten
Island.
Matthew Brown, Of Toledo.
Jane rraver and child, Of Cleveland, osweso county.
John s. whtbcck, do.
Ann, George and I'll Iadeard, English emIgran,s
Elizabeth Kortz Of s. Pauls.
Edward J. Giles, Of Worcester.
Cicero Fowiey and wife, Of fully, Ny.
John NJ. and Matthew Farrar, OF Manchester, N. n.
Henry D. Lewis, OF Elmra.
AFRO Goa and wife, Of Erie.
W. W. Minis and wife, Of Tully Ny.
Eliza J. shoemaker, OF Maumce City.
arrica Kraya Of England, and who has lost her hus
hand father, mother and tive children, Of Brooklyn.
Thomas Just, wife and six children, Of Brooklyn.
Mary Ann Dasson and child, Of Scotland.
s. H. Curtiss, Of Iowa.
John W. Hallock, Of Long Island.
Ann Pnener, OF Buffalo.
John Graves and wife and Charles Graves Of Buffalo.
y. frand and Robt stalker, Of Brockport
Betsy &. Ill., o. Dexter, Ny.
Thos. Dooley, sister and two children OF Brooklyn.
Henry Acklcy and wife, OF Woodstock, NIB.
Matthew Gibson, Of New York.
Samuel Emerson, OF Buffalo.
Claus Haft, OF Illinois.
J. W. Porter, OF Syracuse
Jos. r. Fitz Of Hartford.
Edward Browlcy, Of England.
John II. Iialsc, Of Buffalo.
James Quest, Of New York
Jas NJ bradbury, Of Schenectady
$. IIarkout, Of Niagara county.
y A. Crawfoot, Of Tuily, N.Y.
W. H. Rurston, OF California.
Joseph Twitohcn OF old Town, Me-
Dr. e. II. Carey and wife, Of Wisconsin, who have lost
their SON
G. Goodrich, Of Syracuse
Thomas Dannis, Of Elmira.
James H. Cole, Of Little Falls.
Benjamin Paine, Of Ovdensburg.
Eli scsggs, Of 81. Msrys, Ia.
Josiah stowell, Of Michigan.
Nathan Choate, of Michigan.
r. W. Gany, Of Michigan.
Red Riley, Of Rochester.
" Moe, OF Wisconsin.
J. A. Castle, OF Syracuse.
Jrnes McQullon, Of Salem, "a.
Eldridgc Blanchard, OF Augusta, Me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-18

C. H. Warner, OF Rochester.
Rev. J. N. Presslin, Of Indiana. whose brother is
drowned.
c. T. Dudman, OF West Needham, Mass
John Ellsworth, of Saratoga.
Lewis Charbiors, Of Montreal.
Milo Doty, Of Hartford.
Lewis Wood, Of st. Louis.
Capt Pheatt commander OF the Northern Indiana was
not on board Of her. being sick and confined to his room
n Buffalo.
W. H. welmore, first officer "a Dolendon, second do; c.
Z. Marsh clerk; j. Goodwin, steward; Frank and John
Farrar, first and second engineers; Philip Houghton,
third do and thirty eight stners of the
There are Is or 20 missing who were known 70 be on
board but is supposed they saved by the pro-
peer Republic and schooner that assisted in picking up
the passengers.
committee appointed for the purpose collected from
the passengers of the Mississippi between
hundred doarsin aid Of the sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-18

Hill station. II Is IA miles from Phadelpha. The road
curves twice. that say 500 yadrs the approaching
locomotives could not be by their respective eng
neers.
The ground OF the road Is " made" an embankment
running along for about 100 $50 yards. This embank
ment is about twenty six feet in height.
The track single, and when the locomotives rushed
SO fatally together they rose end their fire boxes
nearly touched, the wheels knocked off, and they
turned over and now lie side by side in the same drec
ton, which is nearly square across the road.
Three OF the cars Of the excursion train caught fire
like Hash, and in very few moments nothing was le
Of them but the Wheels the other iron work, and few
charrcd tmbers and smoudering pieces OF the human
frame.
There are two hotels dwelling house, blacksmith
shop and small shed within about 800 yards Of the
scene and to these places the wounded first carried
Not tree is 10 be considerable distance any
side and the glarng beat down upon the dead the
wounded, their rescuers and their half crazy friends
who nocking to the scene all running foot in
wagons and every species Of vehicle that could be pro-
cured in the city.
AS most ofthe victims, greater portion, were Irsh
OF course the demonstrations Of grief which met
helpesse were of the most violent character They
surpassed anything within the range Of the reportoria
experience.
THE NUMBER OF THE DEAD AND wOUNDED-COMING
INTO TOWN, ETC., ETC.
ofcourse, as everything is yet in confusion, it is inn
possible to say how many lives have been lost by this
most terrible calamity The estimates vary but from
personal observation should place the number at
from forty to fortyfve and from fifty seventy wound
ed more or less severely.
Even in our hurried passage along the had
time to observe the genuine heroism which is never
wanting at these scenes of terror. Every woman
not herself injured seemed to be attending TO
wounded person, or mayhap, watching corpse Every
boy willing to give way-to do all he could
to relieve the suffering which permeaed the whole at
mosphcre.
We did not Tear q cry groan from any one.
Every seemed to- at least bear suffering in silence
If they could do no more
large number Of the victims reside in Kensington,
along the Germantown road and the adjacent ireets
and passed down to the office, it really seemed
if the whole city was mournng-everywhere We saw
grief sympathy, suering-those sad evidences Of the
fallen estate Of humanity
We might spend hours dlang the accident and Its
consequences but time scarcely permits brief synopsis
CT the mostivd features The OF the disaster
not yet been pronounced on and have heard nothing
which would authorize publicly to lay tho blame on
the shoulders OF any person or persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-18
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

THE CASE OF THE SLAYER BRAMAN
Juy 17-In the OF the United States Josephi
p De Cunha charged with fitting the SLAYER Braman,
the jury rendered verdl, of no. guilty.
Gilmour alias Three Fingered Jack found guilty OF
assault with dangerous weapon, the cook OF the
ship Cherubm but being recommended 10 mercy by the
Jury, was sentenced 10 fourteen days Imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-18
Further PsrsicuIars-ruIl List OF the Kille
and w0unded.

One of reporters has just returned from the
f tho disaster and furnishes the appalling particular
|ls follows
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
CASHMERE GnATS.

X. Peters. Esq. Of Atlanta, in private
letter, thus alludes TO the hardness and fru-
gality 0f this yaluabe stock:
" AN better pleased every day with my
Cashmere Goats. They are now living and
growing FL on tie seed Of rag weed,--a plant
which no other animal will eat"
We are also indebted 10 Sir. Peters fol
several samples of wool from sume Ot bis
hali.blo0d kids traiscd from Tie common
Goat and Cashmere Buck .l-Ihrse sam
pies, which mas be seen AT our oiiice, are
really II astonishing tincness and length 0l
fibfe; aud when we consider the unlOubied
value 81 this wool fnr manufacturing pur.
noses-ihc hardy character Of the Goat-its
exemption from nearly ill discascs--its dog
defying cliaracter-anl it, superiority 10 al.
must every respect over the sheep, 20 Ear a.
,ig0r and stamina are commemorative are
cnnstraiped to repeat. with increased conf.
,lencc, aur declaration ii last month, that the
Cashmere Goat is FAR lie mnst important and
valuable addition that has been made TO uui
domestic animals, within the past. century
III concurrence with this opinion, We AZ,
pleased 20 mention the name nf that profound
scholar and acalOus naturalist. Rev. DR.
Bachman, Of Charleston, whose allusion I,
their ,aitg will be found near tie close ofhii
very article on Southern Grasses, III the pre-
sent number.
We also learn llat Br. James b. Davis, o
South Carolina, passed through this city re
Gently, with fifteen three quarter bred ash
mere eve kids, seven months old, and on
pure bred two ,car Old Cashmere Buck
having sold the loi tlG) to gentleman q
GalIatin, Tenn. lor tic handsome sain ul fnu
Thousand Dpllar.--thc Kids rated II 500
each, and lie Buck 1T $1,000.
Apguaa calf'raia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
The Goldlcoin, or the Little Street Beggsr
4 story Of Happy New Year.
ny GEO. CANNING iIiLI..

Tile following story is Jewel. We ask for
II careful perusa lrrm III onr young friends
Ii was lie morning 81 . new year that had
just sci il, bright, golden and beautiful. The sun
glisiened like iewelled raimenl il The clnudess
sun. Tie rhiming ol lie silvefy sounds q
he bell sifuck jd.iUlly upon Tie listener 10 eve.
~ smeei. Tile ar was cald--ihnugh moi pietc.
ng--bracing. though moi biiing-jast cold en-.
Ough. ii truth. 10 difuse life and elasticity into
every nne thai moved.
There was llitls girl--a child % poverty
on thai new yeats morning. walking the streets
with The giy crowd that swept past her. lisi
liLllc feet had grown 50 numb, encased only u
thin shoes, aud those badly WON. that she r0nli
hui with difficulty mose one before The Other
ller check. shaok ii every step sIe iaok. and
her lps looked lnlly purple. Alas poor Eisit
Ira, Size was lllIle hregar.
Ju-i like lie oil year was lie new year 4
her. Just like last wears wants snd last wears
suffering. were tie wants and suiitflngs 0i This
The rlisner d lhs year brought no clarge il
her condition whit She WAS pOo,. her moth
ef was willow and 40 Invalid. and Tic chll,
was nnof bcggaf.
IL lhs rld and cllcetlrss ronm CLEANED Bt
bright fires u anniversary. NJ evetgferns, y,
wrrdihs, ~ 1pwets. save i lew old weaihete,
ones, drcked her time stained walls. Their
was no sound Of merry voices wi hln The door
10 sas IL lie Widow Gmy--
4 "A happy new year 70 yuu. Mrs. Gray"
Heaven seemed 10 have walled her AMI he
sbole onl ilum lie happiness that was all III
unid's on illai lrsiisc day Of The year. II la,
provided. 10 III appearances, no congratulations
j nnlluelicr. no gilis. NJ flowers lot them. Why
4 Mere Iliry oni.rasisi Had ,hry outraged ihei
clai.ns on ihe vide w0tll's charities Had The,
voluntarily shut themselves %, from ihr sun
i light nf ihr litne creatures atonnl then No
i SHAME lake ilic world itai il mnst be 80 an
swetd fut tiitm. Ms. tray was poor
I,nle Elsir stopped Il tunes anil breathe
het hnt b cath upon her blue aud henumhrd iin
ret., and stamped her tny lecl 10 llirif rasc
mems wIih III .hs l,Ier l,Il 10 item. lnl The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
lisr RECEIVED.
FlNAI. NtlrICE..
Ynlnnhlo Nerrocs Eor SaIe.

Valuable NptIUVs IVI 'ltlIts
rHsHE ,uhsc,ilef has been commissioned 70 sel
i ,e0ns Woman and female child two Years cd.
rhg wonan s ~ escesnl wsshc, aud lronft snd 80.
ri n hSuseilold business generally. goed bargain
w,Il 10 offered II early application i male.
Two good Pianos
- sl,o osd fo slIe oe ~ which has been very i-
III u,cd az !, a deisccl, and perfect u " iCne Thr
aahs, h,, leen moro used, III, equal 10 tone. gna
L,faain will IL offered " ciihet AptlY soou, 70 'Ae
'0''s'''e' : III. l.. OWEN.
...,g le-.~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
agricultural Dieis'oa ef he Patent oGee.
INDIAN CORN.

INDIAN GURN.
Mr.. w. +. M. Army, an intelligent aer..
cultnrist at Bloomington, Mclean county,
Illinois, has communicated to the Patent OF.
Fiice the result Gf some very ample tests made
by him oil certain varieties OF corn. II ap-
pears from this communication and from the
accompanying specimens that the : Wyandot
Prolific Corn, OF which We have recently made
mention, does not. in that locality at least,
realize the hopes heretofore entertained Of it,
but indicates tendency to degenerate into
the common gourd-secd corn. The writer
expresses the opinion, however. that it will
do very we'll in more southern latitude.
The soil upon which these tests were made
i very fertile, requiring no artificial nutri-
meut or stimulus.
The same writer, several years ago, procur.
cd IN Tennessee seeds oi the Tennessee flour
corn, which he cultivated with great success
~ Western Virginia for 4 time and then took
with him 70 bis present home, and has pro.
pagatcd It extensively in that region with
equal success. He thinks that it is as appi-
cable also to Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, and
the southern part of Wisconsin. He plants
IL tile first week 81 May and haryests ID tile
first week Of November, making tie hills
four ieet spart and having three stalks ID each
bill. His estimated yield Of dried shclled
corn Is one hundred bushels to the acre, sixty
ponnds to the bushcl. This corn, il is added
IS mol only prolific, but will also bring lev
cents per bashel more Than the yellow, be.
cause q the purity and mhitcness Of the bread
made from its meal, and also because il is one
ot The varieties from which starch is made
with great facility.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
PROVIDENCE MIsAprRrHEyDEp.

4 writer in the Birmingham IN. " Re-
publican SAYS. that a iatmer in that vicinity,
Mh0 supposed that yellow birds DESTROYED
his wheat, commenced shooting them, and
out Of curiosity opened the crup of one IL
them, lie fOund..iha instead u eating the
wheat, the birds DESTROYED the weeyi. He
discovered as many as two hundred weeiil
in the crop, and bat four grains Of wheat,
which had weeyil III them.
Thus all orders Of the animal creation. and
even birds aud insects. cooperate in the be-.
ncfcent ministries Of nature. The birds not
Only cheer life with their beauty and song,
but BY The destruction Of hartful insects, pre-.
serve the maturing ffuits.cf human industry
and buanties ol Providence. but often their
ministry is overlooked and despised.
50 We often misapprehcnd messengers Of
mercy IN the Providence 81 tioi. We think
they have come 70 despoil Us Of our pulses.
sions, our peace and happiness. But ia the
design Of Proyidcsce they are commissioned
10 destroy the seeds of evils terminating
within our hearts, families, and pursuits.
Behind all prnsidences irowninc upon be /.
lic,ers, i hidden a smiling face. Let Us not
then be impatient Uf judgments, or become
laint in our confidence when rebuked by
them. They are the yellow birds seat 10
pick out The weesis and protect hsrsests I'll
isturc beauty and happiness. W. w. +.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
ADVICE ron THE YOUNG.

seldom have seen any advice for The
,oauk ,har gave nc % mneh satisfaction "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23

RERuKING SwEARER WITH IkeENuiTy.-
general officer, who was III esrIy life addict.
ed 10 pr0iane oaihs, dated his reformation from
The memorable check he received irom-a Scotch
clergyman. When lie was lieutenant, and SET
lied al New Castle, he 20, involved in brawl
with some Of The lowest class in The public
streets, and The alteration was carried on by
both parties with abundance Of mpious Ian
guage. The clergyman, passing by was shock
ed with he profanity. and stepping into The
crowd with his cane uplifled, thus addressed one
Of the leaders Of the rabble.
90 John! John! what is this hear, Won
only poor collier boy. and swearing like any
lord in the land 0 John! have you no fear Of
what will become Of you! II may DO very well
for this gallant gentleman tpointins 10 the leu~
lenant 10 bang and swear az no pleases; but
you-you. John. il is no, for Won, or the like of
you, 10 take 10 vain the name Of Him in whom
you live and have your being"
Then turning TO the lieutenant:
You'll excuse ,he poor man, sir for he is
an ignorant body. and kens nae better"
The yonug officer shrank away in confusion,
unable 10 make any reply. Nex, day lie wait
ed on The minister. .and. thanked him sincerely
Tor his well timed reProof. and was ever ailer an
example ol correctness Of language.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23

lady only in name, but one in very deed, in heart,
in conduct. She dwells in suburban cottage,
and her husband is lrnly devoted 10 her. The
husband is no other Than The generous boy v ho,
on New Years festival, accosled her 50 tender.
" in the street and went home with her. Her
poor mother sleeps quietly in The churchyard.;
ye. she lived 10 know lhal God had provided
for her child. She died resigned and happy.
Are there coins, either oi gold or silver. that
must be locked away from sigh. al The beginn-
ing Of the New Year
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
OH! FoRsTHE NORTH POLE A


Scarcely have DR.. Kane and his men drop-
ped their bear-skins and got comfortably
warm, before another exploration Of the forbid.
ding regions Of the North is earnestly talked
Of. The facts and observations Of Dir. Kane
in reference to the great open sea beyond the
ice region, mcagre as they necessarily are,
have excited great interest among scientific
men. What has heretofore been suggested
by lew Is now considered pretty wei! es-
tablished-that there il vast open sea at the
North, commencing at about S0o aud pro-
badly extending TO the pole. DIR. Kane tcsti-
fes that the temperature Of the air rose as he
approached this sea; that Its water was war
mer than the ocean farther south; thar ducks,
seals, and herbifer0ns animals were abundant
abou II; and, that strong winds from the North
brought no floating ice TO its shores. The in
ference is that the pole is not, as we have
supposed, the centre Of frigidity, but that the
coolest point is some fifteen degrees or more
south Of il, and that the temperature at the
pole is comparatively mild. There is in this
a curious analogy with the fact that the circle
Of highest heat does not coincide with the
equator, as We should naturally expect, and
as the ancients believed, but more nearly
with the belts Of the tropics, while the mean
annual temperature Of the equatorial belt is
considerably below that Of the summer heat
Of the tropics.
/ Various theories are already earnestly dis
cussed by the sayans to account for the open
sea at the North pole. Humboldt long ago
suggested that The internal heat Of the earth
i is discharged at the poles. The question is,
shall The truth be sought by another Arctic
expedition: Il will cost treasure, and proba-
bly, human life, but curiosity, 50 Ear from be-
/ Ing appeased, is only stimulated BY the re-.
suits Oi previous researches. tits suggested
that, BY pursuing more easterly route, many
Of tle perils hitherto encountered would be
avoided, and.tlat with the experience 81 The
past the voyage might now be undertaken
with fair prospect Of safety aud success.
Rash and futile as the enterprise appears IA
prudent men, We have little doubt that il will
be attempted, and BY Americans, Who will
not allow any body 70 take from them the
hOnuts aud rewards uf scientific discovery.
Spring nd Etpub.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23
BRINE i POISON.

NJ. Rcynal, &c the Veterinary School, Ayort,
France, has communicated 10 the Imperial
Academy Of Medicine The results Of inycsti.
gations upun the poisonous properties acquir.
Ell by brine, after considerable length Of
time, in wh,l, pork or other meats had been
salted Or picked. The poisonous properties,
hc states. are acquired in twO0r three months
after tie preparation II the brine. and is use
then. mixed with food for any length Of time,
even although IL small quantities, may proc
duec death. A simple solution u salt ~
water, after tie same length II time, dies
not produce the same effect. The pnis0n nc +
i. local irriiant, exciting violent intestinal
congestion aud Inflammation. Il likewise
increases The secretion OF The skin and KID.
neys, aud cScris direct effect upon The ner-
sous system. giving rise 10 trembling. loss
Of sensation, commissions, &c. Experiments
were tried with II ~ tue Veterinary School,
upon horses. dogs, and pigs. A. brine i
sometimes used sccnnI time for picking
and lur uthcr purposes, these iacts should be
remembered.
/ No brine should be used sceond time
without being bpilrtl; sill We rannot bu
1 think that NJ. Rcynal has carried tie matter
little tun iar. will some d our professors
Of medicine make Tie experiments, 20 orlel
IL test the correctness IL iiicntrcciness 81 u
Rcynal's conclusions. Stitmlfe american.
.1.~c1,ess~111..es@s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23

iVt u HluiHtH', huu iuiteu rluWlf uUWH HeF VHF~
pie checks as ifihey would freeze 10 them. She
had leil her mother 10 bed, sick, exhausted and
famishing! What wonder that she cried, even
though those hot Tears only dripped on the cold
pavement. They might as well fall there as
elsewhere; the many human hearts that passed
her were full as iey and hardened.
She would have turned back 10 go home, but
she thought again Of her poor mother, and went
on, though where 10 60 she knew mol. She
uas 10 become stree, beggar. Where would
street beggars got What sreels are laid ont
and named and numbered for THEN? Surely,
IL no, home, then where shonId they 60! was
Ills though, that brongh, those crystal Tears, that
started those deep and lrrepressIbie sobs tha.
checked her ullerance.
A young boy--a bright looking liale fellow
I-chanced 10 passed her, as she walked and
wepl and sobbed, He caught ihe glitter Of those
tears in The sunshine, and lbe sigh, smole his
angel bear. lie knew MOI what want and suf-
fering were. lie had never known them him
self--neyer once heard Of llien-knew mol even
what real brggar was. lie stopped suddenly
befure Elsic, and asked her lie canse Of those
tears. shecould make no oreply--her heart was
lon full
i. Has any one hur, your" asked The feeling
lille fellow.
She shook her head negatively.
= Have son lost your way p lie persisted.
"Nn," answered The child quite audlbly.
"Wh,i is Tie matter. ihen'' lie asked.
"Molher,s pour and sick. and am cold and
hungry. We have ntiliing 10 eat. Our room
is quite cold. there IS no wood for Us. Oh
you do mol knpw all"
"Bui wiH:" replied lhe manly boy. Where
10 yau live r.
. Will you go with mc!' asked Elsie, her
lace Frightening.
Ycs-let me 60 with you" said he; "show
me lie wsy."
Through sireet, lane and alley she guided
him. They rescleathe door Of the hovel. The
cold breaths Of tile wind Whisiei IN At tile
cracks and crescrs and key holes before them.
as il inviting them IN. They entered. sick
woman ieehly raised ler head from Tie pillow,
and gave her sweet smile. Elsie, have you
GOMEZ" she family said
Yes, mother" answered ihe child. and have
brought This buy with me. do moi know who
lie is but he said lie wanted 10 come and see
where we live. did | do wrong 10 bring lin,
"ion,r,i !, AR 4.
knows how 10 ply YOU from his lille heart; but
lie cannot piiy me yet-he is moi old enough"
The bright faced, sunny hearted boy gazef
~ - a'',"..." apoa ~ ~. e ,is ,.,aa ~ !;
49,, ne s..ns 10, -" ,,an = "' -. m H. 40.
III = ~ Wa -. - - 49, -, -, ~,
~ aP"n ae .ak 'ns' 80 49,
Ia.;a Saa',as,'. ~. s,,aa 81. ,aa.s M,
s ~ ~, ~ WI - ~" das.,.,;,,,
.ap'' ~ W., -, ~ o''. n'a II m "L'Tisa.I :,
49, ,,.s',n n Do a'" a. '''"i r.,
=. ~" ~ o"."..'e" .po M ,a,,aa,.
80 ~ .nF's "ep'". 80 - ],
Mosas's.. ~ , ~ nsas M", na'.. .'pn ~ ~,
nnh'h'ngp anu snee "ai'is 80 ""'i'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-23

II you have great talents, industry will
improve them; IL moderate abilities. indus.
try will supply their deficiencies. Nothing
j. denied % well difectrd labor nothing is
eve 10 be attained without il.