davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
Not So.

The Louisville Democrat accuses US of base
ly abusing Mr.. Dixon. We never privately
nor publicly uttered word of abuse against
this gentleman. We have condemned his po-
Iitical movements OF late as they ought to be
condemned, and as we shall always without
fear or favor alluded to gross inconsistent
cies in political opponents. If Mr. Dixon or
his friends suppose that personal respect for
him, will secure his unfortunate political course
from the severe animadversions of those he is
seeking to injure in his public speeches, he
and they are laboring under a most grievous
mistake. Mr.. Dixon on the stump is public
property-and when we find him on the
stump in the same year advocating Whiggery,
Know Nothingism and Democracy, and in a
personal explanation" on the stump, slurring
all these parties in vain endeavor to protect
that which he has not of late possessed, his
con8istency-we claim the right to make public
use of his name and deeds, not only for the
purpose of rebuking him, but to admonish and
warn younger politicians, by holding up his
course as an example of what an overweening
desire to secure position in the stronger party
to which necessarily belong the Offices, uncon-
trolled by stern moral and political faith, may
bring even distinguished, an honored, wide
ly esteemed man. From boyhood we have re-
spected Archie Dixon as man. We no lon
ger respect him as politician, and we do not
believe there is man in the State of Ken
lucky who respects him in this character We
regard him as possessed of no power now for
political good or evil. If worth purchasing at
all, he would bring higher price to leave
than to unite himself with any party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

DEMOCRATIC PLATFoRM."-Thisc campaign
paper has been issued at indianapolis. 1t is a
tolerably respectable looking sheet. This
number is principally devoted to Kansas af-
fairs. The editors appear to have very lu-
minous idea of the state of things in Kansas,
and of the recent incidents there. The article
headed "CiEil War; is curiosity. The wri-
ter differs entirely in his statement of the ia
king of Lawrence from every report received
He has discovered an entirely new motive for
the destruction of the Hotel &c. He eule-
gizes Jones, and it appears resistance to Jones
in making his arrests was what caused the
burning of the Hotel! The man who wrote
that article is properly well qualified to treat
of Kansas matters, and to instruct the Democ-
racy. The Platform promises to be valuable
Paper-for the Peoples party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
FARES:

Daily Freight Trains Evansville and Terro-Haute
40 A. M on whick local passengers will be taken.
B For information through Tickets. apply at the
Conpany transportation Once head of Locust street. Ev
ansville. jel4 j. J. DANIELS. Supt.
Princeton Clarion Henderson Patriot other
and COW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Under this head always found statement
Sherfs Sales including Of parties property
and time o. sales.1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

We have the pleasure Of giving you from
York the first victory Of the Americans over
the Buchanan party in their State. After a
spirited election on Saturday, we beat the sham
Democracy by largely increased majority
over last Spring The Buchanan party here
are dismayed at this unexpected defeat-it is
but the beginning of the end. The Americans
in Pennsylvania love principles more than
men. not executing their most favored ones.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

OF Secrecy is ever badge OF guilt; men
conceal only those purposes and principles
which they are ashamed to avow.
Lou. DEM
Are not Masons, Odd Fellows Sons Of Tenn
pcrance, &C., just as guilty then as were the
Know Nothings whom this paragraph was in
tended to hit, before they abolished their secre-
cy? During the times of the Revolution there
were organizations just as secret in purposes,
principles and objects, as any political associa-
tons of this day. What the old secret organ
izations accomplished we ought, as American
citizens to be able to realize at this day
Great political objects are rarely accomplished
without secrecy either of design or execution
in some part of the primary movement. II
secrecy be a badge of guilt as the Democrat
says, there is no political party at this day,
and there never was political party in the
country, but what wore that badge. The
Americans, at the origin of the American move
ment were honest and bold enough to wear
this badge on their outer garments. They can
didly admitted that for strength and security,
some of their labors were performed and con-
situations held only among themselves. 9th
er parties act with precisely the same secrecy
at times, but the badge of their guilt is worn
out of sight, making double secrecy.
This is one difference. Another is, that in
the Democratic party the leaders alone work
in secret, fix the designs of the tressle board
for their followers, and make them work up to
the designs, willing or not. Under the former
secrecy Of the American party, the whole mass
of the party united in designing the work
which they afterwards expected to endeavor
to accomplish in the same harmony and in the
strength ofentire unity. But secrecy has been
abolished by general consent of the Americans.
Their principles and purposes have always been
open and boldly spoken. Now all action in
tended to carry out those principles is open to
the world. If the American party has ever
been guilty of error in its secrecy, the error
does not belong to it any longer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

OT 1t commenced raining last evening :
Rain very much needed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ap7-d&w1y

Notices in this place. cents per line insertions
20 per line three times 80 line week. dis
count on longer time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
ORPORATIOV NOTICE.

ordered that the of Lots Nos 294 and 296
" nation Enlargement and lots Nos 2 g. and G. bl k
No 2S Eastern Enlargement the filled
to correspond with the city grade within days
the Of this notice. and in default thereof the
costs and expenses accrung thereby to and
collected by sale said lots salts
fly said lien and By order of the Council
passed June 3, SO. WELL. Ii. WALKER.
jel2-1Ot CITY Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

PENNsYLvANIA.-The Key Stone State is
not entirely certain even for "Old Buck
There are many indications that Americans
is gaining strength. A correspondent of the
Baltimore Democrat writes thus from York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
NEW ADVEERTESElEHENTS.
II 4 It e S

One square, lines less time three times 81
week 81 5O two weeks. 81 so; MONTH 81 three
months 81 six months. SIC; year SI5.
larJsr Advertisements Cards of six lines under. - per
charge marriage death religious
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

DOTATOES.-25 bbls fine Irish Potatoes reed
sale nv ieI6 HERSHBsRGER CARSON.
a NUONItG G5ALON.-
~ 1000 BIS Hams; 1000 lbs Shoulders;
2000 DO Sides rb'd and clear; also a supply extra
Sugar Cured and Hams in and
jel6 HERSHBERGER & CARSON.
SUGAR. Dbl Crushed; hid Folly Fair;
- 1 do Clarified; l do Fair, just rec ID from
Orleans per A l.. Shotwe ell. for sale by STAFFORD,
lel4 Main street. opposite Court House.
GIOFFEE AND TEAS bags prime Coffee and chests
- Tea, reed and for sale by jed l. STAFFORD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

TENWO doutle Dwelling Houses for sale rent.
u Cherry and one Water streets. Apply to
ielt-u H0RNBRO0K & CO., Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

o. Secrecy is ever badge of guilt; men
conceal only those purposes and principles
which they are ashamed to avow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
E0UALTZATgON.

E4kUALEKATION.
VIE Board of Equalization for City Taxes will meet on
IL Monday. June 23d 1856 the City Clerks Office on
Main street and continue their sttings
said Equalization is mpleted By order fthe Council
Jel2-lOt WE'LL. H. WALKER. Clerk.
SADDLE TREES.
ebAA DCZ SPANISH SADDLE TREES for sale at
AaNP DECKER & KRAMER'S,
Jel2-d&wtf Main street, between First Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
THEIOTHEWEIA SPRINGS,

THEEOTEEtsN SPRINGS,
Pike County. Ind,
"a sub eriters invite the attention health
pleasure seeking public to these Springs located thirteen
miles from Petersbu gh which place daily line
Hacks The medicinal properties of the unsurpass
ed aud having just completed large spacious Hotel
prepared entertain the style The
Springs situated in the deepest forest shade Pike
which, together with the other Inducements makes this
the desirable Summer Retreat the health peasas
ure seeker to be fourd in the State
TERMs;-s4 week. Medical attendance chang
jel3-Iwd3mw+ BROWN & MORTON, Proprietors.
SSUPBRFJNE FLOUR
~ IS bbls of Bruceville Superfne Flour;
80 bags do do do; received per E.
x G Railroad and for sale by
jel3 w. & S. YICKERY.
COW FF3ED..s.57o lbs Shorts received per e. & G.
- Railroad, and for sale by
jel3 wv. & s. IcKERY.
EpACON 600 lbs Hams-shOulders and Sides in
10 suit purchasers
ieI3 YICKERY,S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

BOSTON CRACKERS.
AEj Il are now manu- featuring fine BOSTON CRACKERS
as we're ever madethe nj est Crackers for family
Hotel use and for nvads manufactured and popular
where used are prepared to supply
and all other binds of Crackers in quantity 10
rates Jel2-lw JOHN FARRELL q co.
THE CREDITORS OF THOs. HEADEN. DECD
a RE requested to their claims the Common Pleas
Court at the earliest date possible order to fac-
tate the settlement of the $1,000
EDWARD BURTIS,2 &c..
jel2 sw VIM. AToHESoN. Administrators.
TENEA,-20 chests H. in one-fourth Ib papsrs for sale
n oy yelz TENNEY Il SORENSoN
z 90 p .-2o coils Cotton Rope for sale by
80 i<lz TENNEY & SoRENSoN.
'HNIRPENTIN E.-I0 bbIs Turpentine for sale bv
- Jei@ TENNEY & SORENSON.
NARNIsH.-5bb ls varnish for sale by
je12 TENNEY & soRENSoN.
MAMIEOTH BREAD.
kEAD larger than the largest than the best and
cheaper than the cheapest always be had at the
ork bakery First nearly opposite the Post
at % cents dozen oaves for IS cents CASH
me is ully prepared TO furn SD all kinds Of
PesCakes and Crackers either at wholesale or retail
aud he alters himself that devots his and
EXCLUSIVE attention the BAKING business he such
perfect satisfaction purchasing him.
VIII wish to purchase elsewhere
jel1-zw G. GAUNT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17
L R-G S ALE

my2s-ftd 4tw
80 Folksbote copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

a BONES y superior " r. Cheese;
IL ~ Is do Proctor a. Candles German Soap:
do Geo. Klein's do do lust ri
for sale by ielO HERSHBERGER & C1RSoN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-17

NEAS-IO0 packages all sizes OF Gun powder Dung Nv
u son. Imperial and Black Teas inst reed for sale
jeH S. E. GILBERT n CO., Syc. near W ater.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

any better returns to Offer you, and yoursor-
respondents al present, than my little sIpe-
rlence ON the culture Of sweet potatoes.
lnthe preparation Of my potato grounds, !
brrsk it up very shallow, and particularly so.
if the land is Of a poor thin so.l, and make
me bedszor lists BY tapping two burrows
together with turnplows, three feet distance.
Hsly reasons for breaking up my land shallow
and giving but three feet to the row is, TO have
1t the close Of the cultivation a small round
high ridge or list resting on a firm, upbroken
basis, 30 that the roots of the potato may not
groT deepin the ground, but to grow near
the surface Of tie top or sides Of the list. 50
that when the roots begin to grow, the earth
may crack open either on the top or sides,
thereby giving the roots room to expand. By
this mode Of culture, | have smooth round
potatoes But when break up my lands
very deep and lay of rows four feet, the roots
are mostly long and stringy, or low down in
the earth. where they are often cut Or bruised
with the pillow or hoe, at the gathering in ot
The crop. Very often the best part Of my po-
tato crop is planted il June and July, on old
pasture or stusbie lands. lay on the rows
three feet distance, rake up The grass Or stub
ble with hoes. then double two forrows on it,
with turn plows; then pillow out the middle
witt, shovels, bur never break the base OF
bottom of the bed or list. The latter prepar-
atian does best, think. with the draws on
cuttings from the vine. the latter prefer. in
bits Of eight inches long.
The root Of the yam potato does very well
planted. ifcut into small bits, much like we
do the Irish potato. The roots Of the potato
for planting, should never be taken up or plant,
ed IN cold. or windy weather, and as Fast as
tley are cut into bits they shonld be put tut,
brrrel or poo Of water till planted, to in
sure good early stand. Draws or cutting.
from the vine. should be done likewise.
Respectfully. ALABAMA.
Gisaapiie, Jan. 1856.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
TEE King OF MOSQUITO.

The London correspondent or ths Augsburg
Allegsmsins 1eiturg gives the following
sketch Of the King Of Mesquite, frsn ebser-
saticns made BY him whils travelling 10 the
country:
"The now rsisnias Eins Of Mosqsiso is
the son Of the fsmoss Kihg Rsbtst. who
brought himself aud psspls int, b.a repute
by his violent passions aud ky his isismpe-
rance. Undrrhis sway vsrs nais tAsss giants
of land to Wilcox On Caps Gr.si.. !. Dlos,
and 20 Captain Shepherd along the esast,
these sentlsmen having suypliea ,hs Eiss Ii
bsrslly withlIquor. Ola mildes tsm sss. how
ever, were soih hit t0ns. shs. auriss Ne life
ef their father. sans ts Flslizs, 70 the house
Of General meDougsI. ~ rsssiys taa ftst
Impressions Of eivilirstien. Tks oldssi boy,
Clarence, Was siekly. and vksa s7basqasat.
y he vas trnt TO tbs Gaivsrsity af Beas. in
Germany to receive anra sysssastis iassrse-
tion. he soon died, lbs other tropisal ls,sats,
whirh rarely survive transpsfta.ios 10 ssrth.
srn climate. Phs sssond son AZ Lips rsSsFt,
having more vigorous ssasiiiutios, kOSs the
nstsnorphosis froir harhcsiEa 70 eIriltratisn,
and received q theraash sdssalisa a Bise-
6rld, the capital ef Mossaiss. in TIA sa.,isa
family Of Mr.. T. 8. Rsll. TAs .rss.l.st. So.
eisty by uhish no vss turSzndrd Ia thi.
family assrtsJ mast hsessA!s iaazssse
upon the nind and is.sllsst " - E..siaa
prince.
Some ysars l.iss. visn ys EA.,.h
consai. .Gsnsral, Mr. walisr. ,vyiysa Al the
hosgui.o soasi. the .tstslazs os "a Young
prince wIs esnRdsd . hiH Tas ssssr.i aad
agents whish uere ssnt oilhsr .,asr sha
death of Mr. wsihsr Esz Eazl.sa, felt
not 80 mush iuteTasi is EH. asa sSxasad
him hrrfhly. The eoESa4zsHss was aai he
lnst his Ksatlsness end saneisIse, asJ he
inbara sslyias skd intrsstshls Iaaiaa ssirit
broke out again. Esvsstkaiass. ths ysang
King 10, 40 far a. cultivation and soraiity are
concerned, quite ths opposite az Lis iatlier
Robert. lie has assumed civilized bsha.
your aud sppsarsnee. sad vill pass any where
for an educated man, whilst his subjects stand
upon . level of culture, which, neither il
point 81 character nor numbers. would justify
: conflict between two such powers 80 Kng
land snd The United ststss."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

SCIENTIFIC lSp PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
nv HsSmr sfNratSs y. n. =, of Hdinbnseh, and the
ise J. y. NoHros. Pfvlr.-ar u sccUle Agriculture
10 YAH Callrgr. Nes Haven. : vols Rasal Octave
1900 pages. and numerous wood anil steel Engrasings
This is rnnlessejly. the complsle work on Ae'i.
euliuv esei published. snd IN oner 10 give wider
circulation The publishers have resolved 10 reduce lie
price h
FIVE Dollars for The Two Volumes
When reaI BY mail (post.pahl) 10 California OF Ore.
gon. tie pree will ls 50. 10 every Other part q the
fnian and 10 Gsnada (pnsi.padl So. Tbis work s got
lie I'D I. nauk of the Fam,
Remit infss iar - The aoss publications. should
slways le addrr.ssd. pa.t.pai. 10 ihs puhlishsf..
LEONARD SCOTT a 60.
No. 81 Gold Street. New York.
Dccemhet 90 9l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
Lumber for Sale

At the Raleigh Planning Mills.
ao0,u00 feet dressed Flooring.
100000 Weslhcrbqarding.
5O,0o0 Ceiling.
100000 Thick Buauis.
u his iumev Ihc very he-, sns Irsi pine. brought
70 ~ exact ihHtner-, ani vii he 'isi,eFfd an
bD.fd the ~ of rharee The.e w-lins % pichsse
Gill. sn appsrslip BY leuer aiherwiss ~ furnished
ri, tsr5 II riics. and III n,serssfs lniorHaioa a.
T. u. no6G & co.
R.eiEh. March 20. Sm--u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
A wosDsnruL M.aaon.-Amone The G

HospsRFuL MsRRoE.-Anong ihe Gu
rinsiiles /, be mel with ~ The Paris Exhibition,
was khrs rnnrars mirror. The instrument "
= startling specie. II optical msgir. On Standing
rlnse 10 IL, II presents nothing hat msEuhrsni.
ly monsltons discretion Of your ltsiogUUmy.
o. retiring couple Of frel. il f.er ynur oss
fsrs anil figure 10 tue proportion but reversed.
lie head tlswnwards. hut retire .nll further,
Standing al the distance si Eve or ak feet frnn
the mirror. and behold, tnu see yourself sot re.
nrcion--ii doe. NOT Strike yDn as ftfrciior--
bu, your veriisbIr sci sanding 10 ihe middle parI
hsIween ynu ard the mirrpr. The eiFrci 10 ~.
nor; aprsllng, from lhr idea il suggest. Of sone-
iling sprrnsiaral so startling. IN iaci. that men
OF lhe strongest nerves Will shrink inyalunianly
u The 6rsl rirw. Lyon rise yonr rans 4, thrust
sfyauralher SELL ynn III sre Il pass clean through
tie body. aud ,ppsaf IN The other si,is.,s 6g"te
Iliru,iinF ~ you al the same Instant The ariis'
who first succeeded in fsshionns nutisr 81 lhis
tIescirlian, " ngli ii o. nne uf H. Ftrnrh hlras
Ii Ne re llecl arishl i vas I.an. yy--plscst
his majesty Tie right spai and ha,lr him sfss
hi. ssord, and ihrusi II the hsuce he ssv. fs'
kins d,J so bni sseinE The pnlpi OF sword d.
rrried 10 his o~n breast, lhfa~ dpvn his ~sa.
pou and tun swav. The rrsrIaal Joke sosl iAs
inventor the king's patronage aud fsset hi'
Maiesiy beng sliefrsftls 20 s.slnsd Of his Vvr
rnvsfiies. that he wpuiJ never sgsin look u
she mirror of iis owsrr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

snch work to be done ~ is convenient for
oxen. aud it cosld be executed with Showing
time 70 rest, &C., then oxen should be used.
But II, according to recent experiments,
another fodder can be introduced for horses
than corn, aud thus the e1pense be iessened,
then the question between horses and oxen
woold probably stand differently.
Rural Cyespedio.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
From ,he Soil q The soulA.
hWEET POTATnEs.

Ma. Epiron: From your pcn. and rour
numerous correspondents. have read With
pleasure aud bcnsiit 4 grrat many valuable
articles on all the various branches of South.
srn agriculture; and for which, ! do net know
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
rHs WINTER n KANSAS.
corr,oors.a,t .fne Nns.ri Hsgsliies..

Whitehead. Kansss. February u, 1855.
The extreme snIdars. ~ The season s.s rsus.
81 sub,ideste of 81 ti,aI poliiieal aetinon,
and sorisl disrord sl,ish elsrseisfired and gave
msisrisl foe letters I,om our very upseiIied
and uufsflun.le. ID ugh glorious Young Ter.
r,ciy. TIE whnls fs.r ~ lie earth, u plain and
fsrssi. !. coveted With sno~ 70 the depth pf Oh.
wss iHcses, Nd the thernsnswf So ,stersl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
LONG & CAIN


HAVE just received, and offer for sale, large yar-
N rty Of Perunery. &c. Of the besl quality, among
which are The following
Cologne, Toilet Vinegar. Lavendsr Water, yerbena,
f;erancum and Bay Water
Fine Eximess, Bazn q Hsr- Dalsamic Eau De Botoi,
v rison, fne Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Wash, Paste for the Teeth.
Eau Illustrate. very lne ar Lyons knharion.
licle for lhe Hair HiIliers Excelsior Furni-
lip saise. ture Polish,
Fancy Soaps. 1ripo POLISH,
Showing soaps. Pbiocames.
Cold Cream, Pomade Divine,
Egyptian Hair Dye.
Fancy Letter & Note Psper, Poke, Iukstsnds,
Envelopes, Steel Pens,
Letter and Faolscsp Paper, Ink,
Backgammon Bosrds, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Cshss,
Pon Monies, Baskets, &c. &c.
November 20. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

SEAsr CHILDREs.--A writer in nIaek wooais
Magas ne titus d,.rourses on the psse,i.e Of Try.
ing to sick "hnok lsrnin" in ihs hesas Of chlI.
dren while they sre yel babies !"
How ! have heard yos. Eascbiss, pity The
poor chlldrsn ! remember yosr looking st 4
grnnp oi ,hsm. asd rsflecinf, sPor Of such is The
kingdon Of bsassn; aud isrsIns asay ,haseh.-
fully aud saying. 'Of such is ths knrdon Of
trade A child ,hres yrsp- Of ace with back
IN lis infant hand. 10 . fearful sight! Ii is too
oilrn the death warrant, snsb - The sspdsnned
stupidity Locks at--fassl. yet bsyosd bic compre-
hension. What ahoud child three ye.r sold
nav, even ave or sir yex,s sId--bs tssahli
Sir"nf meats Tor ihs weak digestion asks mol
bodily susnRih. Let ihsrs b. nursery tzes and
nursery phymes. would cay 10 every parent,
especially Every moihrr. eng 10 your shlidren;
lell hem pleasaai stories If 10 The eoanuy, be
10, loo careful lssi they ss. liils dir, ppon
ihrir hands and rl0llss, rarh is vary Hsch akin
20 Us al, and in ehdTsns oui-of. door play soils
i!lsm M, invsrdly.
There is a tnd OF ron,snssinily between
sV6fillyfi slhrsHssrs ssaSsf.2 .2Sa yaiaSrnae
nsss Tor our poor rsia,ISas, ihs brvss. Lei
etilifsn have irsa, opsn.sIr sport. ss.i lear not
though they make srGua.nianss viih he pigs,
the donkeys, and The ehirkens--ihs, ssxy form
.orss fTisndahlps With he sissr. loaL,ns sses
encourage Familiarity with all lhs, lsvs 70 ~curt
then; dumb suIirais love ekilifsa asa eAlldreR
iose then. There us lansasss smaps hen
winch lhs voIld's lansuses esli,sr.,s- ia he
elders. l,Bnf more Inporlsnss has ,hs, yoa
should make shem wiss--tiaim. kosk sss. A.
noss all ihinss. make TsR ln,ing iLs. Ihsy will
he gentle aud ohedlsri; and ik.n alan. nsrsnis,
i you become old aud pno.. ,hsss ~'ll Be telier
ltaq friends. tha, will ns,sr neglect you. Chill
d'sn brought up lovingly Il yonr hnssa, viii
never shut ihtirdoo.s upos you. and psia,~trs
lhsy would have you CO."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
lniEss L1lSGs % 0AlEp
a RE now ,ereiviug Al ihrir Drug store on the cor
~ nrr East ofthe Court House, large and complete
ssortmeni Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs. &c.

which They have selected with care and wiihhe special
object Of having only pure aud genuine sriicles.
1hey.plrdgc themselves TO sell only pure and genuine
Medeines aud promptly 10 attend all ORDERS and at
all tinirs.
They would invite Country Physicians to examine
their STOCK believing that they can make ,herini
70 purchase iIirir supplies ne.i hsme.
April i6lh, 1855. ss-