davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
ENnress Notice.
$780, E55zsf,1g5Q go e. N1n
d --,--sss go -EVsj-7ys 7ssz=f s
hEMPHIs AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD

= ~ I'D IND NtLaAsLLoIUN EhILhUAU.
VIE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY have made A.
engagements with the above Railroad Tor Daily FErr-4,
Line ami prepared TO receive and forward Frbt
Package &C. by Passenger Trains Huutsvle Decatur
Iuscuu ba ana informed ate stations the VI C. and
a q Railroads. Small Pscksg reduced rates
- Messengers leave Mash vile daily I'd O'Clock ~
E~ FreiFhts % De forwarded by Fxpress vii b. called
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
nREsH MAKING

Nd cHILDRESs cL0IHlNG made ortsr. IA the
"A latest styie, By hrs. REATH eorutr Of codsr and
ca aTy streets, opposite tts fsrandah. 0et-im
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
On and after the First os Inn.


hardware eXcent such asi specified in First and br-t
class Coffee Mills Machinery: FOREIGN Ticrry. ~
eNiS, ard Epes; Tobacco. in boxes; Leather In -o,
Sh' hc&es' 'l.s, III bbIs- and casks; CrccEe-y ana
Filst5T, Sheet Brass, ard Copper, per 100 lts A.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
\ GARD.

I AN manufacturing daily ms Eclipse Stove Foundry
u In this city good assortment Of STOVES AND Roll
LOWWARE, viz ovens, Pots, Sacts and Lds, SadIrons
and Androns Of different patterns for the wholesale and
tail trade, a. small PROFITS.
Also Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware ofthc hest quality
lev figures lew Are chamber setts Of Britannia War
and No. Refrigerator, hand for sale low.
Particular attention paid Roofing and Gutterng Win
Tin CopTer
E Old Copper, Pewter, Brass and Scrap Iron taken IN
eK-hauge for my manufactures.
II. 2. DORRIs
jys0-6n No. College St, near Church II
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SHIPPERS,
By Savannah To Nashville.

a S the NAsi vile aud Chattanooga Railroad Company
II have notified and reminded The Geutra Railroad Co-
auies n &c rsia Of their Sumner rates. o.
seem "a have been noticed recognized Ia the hand bills %
that Company, recently distributed our city We ass
this method u informing the Merchants and Shippers By
that Lucat RE rate vii be 50 fer tO bs on argt class
goods and ru 81 p tie grand bills represent 81 %
tie average through rate tt goods m the
ward TO Nashville bu beet the variation # 10 cts
Addition al 10 sururr and tedGcod q 10 Cts PEI 100 bs
Winter which makes the per cur advertisement
s85 from June TO December, and 81 from Dec Jufs.
II. l. ANDt RSON,
junest Superiptspiapt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
TO THOSE WHO RIDE!
S. K. CROOKSHANKS G CO.
Manufacturers Of Carriages, Coaches Buggiss,
Light Wagons, sc.

Light-Waggons &c.
No. 90 Lower Market street, NashV iIios
VA L are aoW manufacturing every vari- 81 a -
w ETY. sud style Of vehcle, from the Tses-l - -
planeat ;sb ~ The most b-au- hal and W. ~
boraty finished tuyr
HAyipg uEsged nrscass Worsmen and obtained large
% the best % st0cs prepared 90 do work
which will compare wh any 10 the whole country er Tor
style Durability. All kinds % veAcls eTt constantly
hand, or promptly made 10 order.
EYeretIs Patent Coupling.
This Important Improvement in the coupling Of Carriages
4e has awakened much interest throughout the country
and islookcd upon ith The Uhere 10 best
knewn. Having the exclusive right this city,
making ofthem In oonStuctns Carriages Buges, &C.
R Remember the rlace-st the OLD Stand Of Fred sloan
n 90 Lower Market street.
june30:uh
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
Through Tickets
WHEELING,
FITTSBCEG,
pUNhIRE.
BUFFALO and

NIAGARA FALLS.
To al the Eastern cites
Three daily Eastern Trains az 10 AN, and
lib>l 1RAlN-CIeyciaI d. Pittsiurc steubgrvilla and
wheeling, Lighting Express, leaves Cincinnati at o'clock
A. n OT a the Easern cities: ALSO Detroit via Cleveland
spragtriu Wilmington, CircHye Lancaster ard Zines
Vhe' Chcohs ana Athens This train stops btty Gin
cnrat aud Columbus az ovJ nd Morrow Xeua and Lon
don only.
SiCJND TRAIN-CleyeIand, Pittsburg and Wheeling Tx
pres N1 leaves Cincinnati at 10 O'Clock W. Crve-
land, FsUur- aDd Nleer = for al The Eastern cities This
train stops at al the points between Cincinnati Coum-
bus.
THIRD TRAIN-Aocommodaticn leaves Cincinnati at
1890 O'Clock, P NJ, for Springfield Wilmington, Crcleyfe
snd Lancaster, CHico;le aud Hliborough This train
stops st an points between Cincinnati, and Spirgfeid
FOUftl lBAlA-Clevel1nG and pit'sturg Night EXPRESS
leaves Cincinnati % O'Clock, ~ Cleveland and Pitts
burg, for an The Eastern cc, Til, train stops at all points
between Cincinnati and G. 'rr. bu-
One Train on Sunday at SO O'clock P NJ for Columbus
cinuaU.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
sPFCIALPArrs

ASSs' enyVes spades Sad Irons, Zine and Tin IN pi..
:. Plate Anvis, Vices, casks Of Chains ana Ic.r
m2nI" ana Cotton Cor'iaEe, Coffee heavy CasIir~s'
Nil Gearing, Railroad Wheels and tvIs, IN, -
Spikes, and RosLn 10 Lhls.. Der I-- ~ - ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad

- 49, 81,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-18

IANCnORNE ARMISTFaD.
EO BOXES tsughorue Arsn'sieaf Celebrated Ienssse
s)D iast rrcsrcd gCHNSON, HORNS CO.
AagS9-is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
CULTIVATION OF PEANUTS.

CULTIVATION OF PEANUTS.
The extraordinary number IT peanuts that
have been brought 10 our market this fall,
induced Us 70 make some inquiry concern
ing the cultivation, and the uses to which
they are applied. We learn that the cul.
tDre has extended very much within few
years IN the lower counties--Sussex, Surry,
Southampton, and generally those trading
with Norfolk. The crop 10 one very easily
grown, yielding large product, and com.
nanding good prices. Tie price this seasnn
has been lower than for sc,eral years past,
ranging from sixty toeighty cents per bushcl,
according to quality but even at that price,
there is perhaps no other crop yielding 50
much net profit.
The soil best adapted u the ground pea j.
a moderately rich loan, neither very heavy
nor very light. A still soil will not admit
the stems bearing the fruit to penetrate it
with facility, and a sandy soil is too thirsty.
Again, Il the soil is too rich, the tendency
u The plant is 10 run 10 vine instead of the
formation Uf fruit. ANY soil nf The requisite
texture. capable Of producing five Of six bar
rels Of corn 10 the acre. Is well adapted to the
growthof the ground pea without the addition
Of any manure. But shunld manure he used
at All, II should be in small quantities.
The ground i prepared by laying il of IN
rows three feet distant, and very slightly
ridgipg, as IN the culture of cotton. When
manure j. applied, il should, as IN the case
Of Gotten, be put in the drill. Throughout
! the entire cultivation. the chief objects should
be 10 keep the ground clean u grass, and as
level a. possible. The slight ridge un which
i tie seed are planted will be nearly or quite
worked down by the first hoeing. A. thc
vines extend over the surface. il is necessary
to keep the ground well stirred with trow
el hoe plow, or other implement that ducs
not turn Il over. couple u ploNings, and
an occasional working win the hue. j. regard.
cd as a sufficient amount Of cultiyation--les.
than what is required for cotton, and not eS.
ccrding that Of the corn crop.
As soon as the vines are killed by lrosi
The harvesting should commence. The first
operation il 70 run coulter close 10 the
vines, Oh each side, for tie purpose 81 loosen.
\ ing The earth. The plants are then taken uT
with hoe, aud laid bottom upwards on the
ground 10 DRY. There they are to remain
1 for several days. until they are cured-th,
time being shorter o. longer according 70 the
state Of the weather. lift rains, il will d,
Tie cropno injury. When Sufficiently cured
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
October 2s.

Driscolls Balm ofa Thousand Flow
er, for purifying the Complexion, removing Pimples
and Rnsworms, and cleansing the Teeih,-Price 25
cents.
Rosemary and Castor Oil, for pre-
venting the Hair from falling out and for strengthening
lis gfowth-Price 25 cents
Driscoll's Coloring Fluid, for chang
ing gray hair to iis original color without staining the
skin o. hands IN is aPplicalon-Pr Price 50 cents.
For sale BY
]. c. TURRENTINE & son.
October 20. 6l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
From the Arator.
VALUE OF SHEEP TO THE FARMER.

VALUE OF SHEEP TO THE FARMER.
| am glad, Mr.. Editor, that you have called
the attention Of the Legislature to the inn
portance Of taxing dogs for the protection OF
sheep. This would be very wise and whole
some measure for il would operate directly
for the benefit of the whole people. and incl
dentally become an important source Of reye-
nue.. IN the days Of my boyhood. well re-
member, amoat every farmer had his little
ti0ck OF sheep; now but few attempt to raise
them at all Why was this valuable branch
Of husbandry abandoneds Simply because of
the multiplication Of dogs, BY which the
sheep we're destroyed, until it became too
yexatious and losing business to be endured.
Thus do the dogs rob the farmers Of North
Carolina Of millions Of money every year. |
hope the present Legislature will not adjourn
without laying taxof three dollars On every
extra dog over one kept BY family. Ii has
been truly remarked that " il is Of more i'm
portance to the farmer than is generally sup
posed, that certain proportion Of his farm
stock should consist Of sheep. Speaking on
this point, X $. Fay, Of Lynn, recently re-
marked at an Agricultural meeting IN Boston
(as reported in the n. T. Farmer), "Sheep
are cleaners after other stock, and will help
keep the cattle pastures in good condition by
being turned into them occasionally, TO eat
the cOaIser plants which have been left. They
will enrich the land. There is no manure
50 fertilizng as that of sheep, and il does not
50 readily waste by exposure as that o. other
animals. Sheep may be made exceedingly
useful in helping to prepare land for crop.
German agriculturist has calculated that
the droppngs from one thousand sheep du>
ring single night would manure an acre
sufficiently. BY that rule farmer may de-
termine how long to keep any given number
OF sheep on.a particular piece Of land. Mr..
Fay said he was accustomed TO fold his sheep
upon land which he designed for corn aud
other crops; and in so doing he shut them
upon hail an acre Al time. keeping them
there by wire fence, which was easily
moved from place TO place. In this way the
land was well manurcd without the labor OF
shoseling and csrting. These ideas are
worth reading By The farmer. We believe
any farm will bear a certain number Of sheep,
| in proportion To the other stock, not only
without loss TO the amount Of grazing which
il will yield TO the cattle aud horses. but to the
increase Of the same. Mr.. Fay. by his man :
agement. makes the lambs and manure pay
for keeping the sheep. and the wool is clear
profit"
Here Is matter for the serious consideration
and action ot our people and Of our Legis.
lature. Will they not take it in hand:
TIM TUG.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

pden Federalist, which bears the date Decent
1915, printed at Springfield, Massachusetts
Sweet to the soul the parting ray,
That ushers placid evening in;
When with the still expiring day,
The Sabbaths peaceful hours begin;
How grateful TO the anxious breast,
The sacred hours Of holy rest.
love the blush of vernal bloom,
When morning gilds nights sullen tear,
And dear TO me the moumful gloom
OF Autumn, "Sabhath of the years"
But purer pleasures, Joys sublime,
Await the dawn of holy time.
Hush'd is the tumult of the day,
And worldly cares and business cease;
While soft the vesper breezcs play
To hymn the glad return Of peace;
O season blest 0 moments given.
10 turn the yagrant thoughts 70 Heaven!
What tho involved in lnrd night,
The loveliest charms of nature fade;
Yet mid the gloom can heavenly light,
With joy the contrite soul pervade
o then Great Source Of light divine,
With beams ethereal, gladden. mine
OF as the hallowed hours shall come,
o raise my thoughts from earthly things,
And bear me to my heavenly home
On living faiths immortal wings
Till the last CLEAN of life decay
In one eternal Sabbath Day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

the vines should be packed away in barn,
or under any good shelter, where the fruit
may be picked at leisure.
A fair crop may be regarded as about rs
bushels per acre, and is frequently as much
as hundred. Some Of the farmers in the
lower counties raise as much as five hundred
or thousand bushels. The crop has, to
some extent, taken the place of cotton, re-
quiring much less manure, and being more
profitable.
A greatadyantage attending the cultivation
consist in the value OF the peas remaining
in the ground after the crop is gathered
The hogs are turned on the field, where they
thrive rapidly. So rich is the nut in nutrl-
tious matter that many farmers think the por-
tion remaining in the ground after digging,
IS equal in value, as food hogs, to the entire
crop Of corn the land would have produced. /.
The ground pea, we understand, is used
Tor several economical purposes. 1t makes
a valuable oil, and forms a constituent Of the
ground coffee that is extensively sold in some
markets. Such being the case, the demand
will doubtless increase in proportion to the
increased production.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

ss~s~S~~~>~>~e~Ss1~.~~>
THE RESULTS AND REWARDS OF STUDY
Among recent emissions ol The press we have
met with literary discourse, which we find so
repleie with just and elevaiinp sentiments. el0-
quenlly expressed, that we copy below, for the
qualification OF our readers, few Of il passages.
Il il discourse on /" Study, is Aims, Tieo-
ries, Results, aud Re,cards," delivered before
Ihe literary societies Of JEFFERSON College, Penn.
sylyania. 10 August lasl, BY The Rev. DR.. Junkin,
ol IlOllidsysbufg: and what perhaps Obtained
for il our especial attention is that the reverend
author was formerly our iellow.iownsman and
The able and esteemed pastor ul one Oi our
churches:
"'rhe philosopher who deals with nature,
forgetiu Of Nliufe's God is employed, like the
anaiomisi, upra cold corpse. Link by link
he may trace the chain Of second causes by
which The scheme Of nature is carried on; bui
unless be recognised first rause The others
will never i've nor move, and his theory will
be imperfect. It's investigations may evolve
some light: but. like star beams "a the snow.
~ lovely, II will b. cold and din. The ply.
siplngi.t msy investigate our bodily system,
4" 50 iraHully and wnunierlnlly made" Dis
.cciing.knHc in hand, he may scrutinize every
MUSCLE, ard fibre. and jpint. ard vessel, ani
membrane uf The deal subject, until tie nay
lin"y thai he has mastered The theory ol his,
aud csn tell hdw eyery fuGelinn is sabsetsej.
lie may almost cUrrude will lie maietalisi
ilial lie is The result of mere nre ,nizi,ioa; bnt
I'LL hp rannol make thr ipad subject live Il The
anim4iinf yoW b. gone. inst ii ia regard -
tne wliuie field ul naiuu. Col cxrirled In
uur researches. udure IS r1r5se. Cod cx.
rlu,ltj Itom he ihrotirs oi seIeurr. and sll i
thrrfpss a. lhe sis,lns oi Ieath Tell mr.
/ ~ ~ nHnn tie al,ties tie heavens OF ~.
80 lne I3,tbne.s radt, ihll lhere isntGad
~ llit, il illrre ~, he iakts ~ pa.i 10 adnin-
Isiciing lie laws aud carying pn lie vast pt".
fssses Ui ngausr. aud. II ran biiipte n. nsiuts
dies bpnraib M e,lsl Tel M. as behu d
the mgtiy roll ,f suns, and worlds, ard s,s-
lcms, ihli trfe is 40 All.wlse mind 10 guide,
~ Aliuhy arm ID control s8d regulate their
4 motions. sud. Il can blirre sou. nv rapture
/ iums - terror. my adhifallan 10 anguish
4 | know nnl lie m0nifHt Wien world nav dash
against void, and sun u.h blizing 10 the em.
brace 81 snn, aui system become enlaugled
aiih system. and | sol al | lusc Be- tushed ID
he catastrophe
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
For sale at the Drug Store,

For sale at the Drug Store,
e DOZEN Cod Liver Oil,
~ doz Holloways Pills,
Hoowsys Ointment,
gross Bardoi,e's Sugar Worm Drops,
1 don. Cihughs Tfcopherous,
Wole's schnaps,
Congress Water,
Balm Of Thousand Flowers,
Darkec's East Powder,
Also. large assortment, Of Medicines, 'Perfumery,
Pains, Oils, Dye stufis, &c. &c.
Noyembee H. 65-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
FACTORY STOCK AND LAND
FOR SALE.

VNHE subscriber being desrous Of removing to Flo.
rida offers for sale his interest in Orange Factory,
provided the purchaser is agreeable to the other part
ners; Or Il preferred, tie whole may be bought upon
terms agreeable to the purchaser.
He also offers for sale his Plantation adjoining the
above named Factory, containing about six hund,ed
acres.
II the above property Is not disposed Of At private
sale before iha fs Of April next il will then be expos
ed to public sals.
JOHN G. DOUGLAS.
October 10. 60--6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

u
which has been selected with much care both regards
styles and terms, thus enabling TO offer much in
ducement TO purchasers as any establishment In the
country In order to sustain fancy business in SO
limited market, find il necessary 10 keep up good
assortment Of the most desirable staple goods To this
class Of goods call attention. as they have been select
oil Of the hest styles and quality and am satisfied upon
trial they will give entire satisfaction. TO the fol-
lowing leading articles call especial attention, viz
Bleached and unbeached Cotton Shitings, Flannels,
Blankets. l04, li-4 and 1874 Irish Linens, Calicos
Dress Goods Black and Fancy Silks shawls Shoes Of
almost every descriptions Ladies' fine Caters and Walk
ing shoes, also Servants Shoes.
No pains have been spared 10 make the assortment
Owen. who will give her attention 70 This part OF the
business faers herselfhat she will be able to meet the
views OF all who may favor her with their patronage.
she will also be able 10 furnish great variety Of dress
aud cloak Trimmings, and will aid purchasers in select
ing suitable kinds according TO fashions, &C.. also all
the materials and patterns for making up Cloaks which
she will have executed al short notice.
As great bargains are attractive 10 most persons, I
invite attention to elegant lot Of heavy Silk Coaks
and Mantilla, which bought consequence Of geiiIg
them greatly below their actual value. and will offer
them at prices accordingly. Any person waning such
an article would do well 10 call soon, as am satisfied
they will not be disappointed in their expectation.
IN shoit. only solicit an examination Of the stock 10
satisfy all that aim open trade with the public that
will be 10 the mutual benefit Of oil parties.
II. L. OWEN.
October 2s. 62-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
Notice to Merchants,

rT'HE term Of copsunership Of the firm Of Leaihers
= Lalta & Co., At souih Lowell having expired, |
now offer The stand for rent, which consider one Of
the best in The county. The store House is large and
well arranged Il is located immedately at the Acad.
emy, and is surrounded by an intelligent substantial,
and fashionable community. No opposition near.
Address The Subscriber, South Lowell, Orange eoun-
~, NC. iouN Nptp,ruppS
Ociobcr 20. 6l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
For sale at the Drug Store,

For sale at the Drug Store,
GtOLoGNE, Toilet Vinegar, Lavendar Water, Yer.
~ bena. Gersneum and Bay Water
Fine Extracts, Balm & Har- Bssamic Eau De Botot,
nson, fine Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Wash, Paste for the Teeth,
Eau Illustrate, ve,y fine ar LYONS Karharion,
iicle for the Hair, Hier's Excelsior Furni.
Lip Salve, iure Polish.
Fancy Soaps, Tripoli Polish,
Shaving Soaps, Philocomes.
Cold Cream, Pomade Divine,
Egyptian Hair Dye.
Fancy Letter a. Note Paper. Pocket Inkstsnds,
Envelopes. Steel Pens,
Letcs and Foolscap Paper, Ink,
Whiting Desks, Cabas,
Port Monies, Baskets, &c. &e
Work Boxes,
November ~. 65 :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
WANTED.

u IGHT AWAY in exchange for new GOOds
IA 500 yards OF Moolen leans.
300 = eolored plain wo,e Linseys.
800 4 white . DO.
500 Of Tow and Cotton Cloth.
400 /. Or Blue-sinped Cotton Cloth.
200 pairs Of Wool Socks.
400 lbs. .home.spun shoe Thread.
Dried Fruit, Corn, Meal, Flour, FlaI Seed. Peas. &c
JAMES WEBB.
October 20. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

Cnrrnx SEED.-The New Orleans Plea
ynne notices the engagement ofa ship Of 500
TONS 70 take 4 full cargo Of cotton seed from
that port 10 Providence, (R. H. where the
article is TO be turned into oil and oil cake.
An extensive factory FOR extracting oil from
the seed Of cotton is already in operation in
Rhode Island, and one or two companies are
forming in Boston with the object Of getting
up similar establishments there. This is an
enterprise in which the South is greatly in
teresfcd, promising as il does TO convert an
article hitherto useless into one Of great com
mereial value.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

CorffEE IN LIBERlA.-The Rev. II. r.
Scott says that Liberia is decidedly superior 10
Brazil as a coffee raising country: that 10 The
Ioimrr the coffee Tree grows much larger Than
il ihe latter, aud bears iwice year 10 lie latier's
once. lie says lie has resided il both, ind knows
the lacis 10 be as be states. In answer 10 the
possible inier ,ga,ory, why have not all these
gteal advantages been before now ayailed Of: he
saws that the poverty Of the colored c"lonisls.
necessllating their immediate resort 10 l,bnr fur
their own daily support, is The true reason why
Liberia i mol now gtcai coiIee-growiDg region.
What is wanted is capital 10 establish coffee
farms. which woud pay, he lhinks, at least
ihny-lltee per cent. beyond the present profits
Of the Brsz Ian planters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

ANEw IpEA.--porters Spirit Of the Times
has an account ol dreadful old fellow. who
! would rather tell lie On SIS months
credit. than tell The truth CO.. cash
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

"To MAKE Conn INK.-'fake One pound
log~nud. one gallon soft water, boil il one
hour, add tWcnty.fisc grains bichromate ol
Of potash, twelve grains Of prussiatc Of pot.
ash stir a few minutes while over the fire,
take il uii. and when settled, strain il. This
ink il bright, yet black at first, flows brauti.
Iully from the pen, and is 50 indelible that
even oSalc acid will MT remoye il from pa
per. No other ink will stand the test Of OK
alie acid. II is equally indeliblc on cloth"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24

TnE lIoRsE.--lf ,ou have the care of hor.
ses. rcmcnber that hrrse is much more
easily taught by gentle than rough usage.
lr you use him we'll. he will he grateful he
will listen for. aud show his pleasure at the
sound Of youi Inutstep. IS to his luod, you
shod do by him as By youroell--" little aud
oftcn.r-As for his work, begin early, aud
then sou need not hurry. Remember i Is
The speed, aud not the weight, that spOiIs
mauy truchcartcd worker.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-12-24
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The following lines are taken from number of the
Hampden Federulis which bears the date December
l4th, 1915, printed at Springfield, Massachusetts