davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04
NEBRASKA TERRITORY.

From July !, 1856, 10 jane 80 1858.
1908 From Bellevue by Omaha City, to Fonanele, 81
miles and beck, three times a week, in two-horse
coaches ..
Bidders will propose a schedule
1904 From Council Bluffs Florence, miles and back
three times q week.
Leave Council Bluffs Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at pm;
Arrive at Florence same days by 8 pm
Leave Florence Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
loan;
Arrive at Council Bluffs days by ~ m.
lsO25 From Magnolia to Florence 80 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Msgno!ia Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Florence same day by g pm;
Leave Florence Wednesday at 5 a M
Arrive at Magnolia same day by 6pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04

Leave Feotonyie daily, except Sunday, al IL mi
Arrive al Flint same day byspmi
Lowe Flint daily. excep. Sunday, 81 Al PM
Arrive Al Fenlonvie DAY by 81 pni.
1881 From Greenye Croton As mites and back, once
week.
Leave Gfeenvlle Wednesday OF mi
Arrive al Croton next day by II mi
Lave Crotoa thursday at . M
Arrive at Greenvllie next day by IL n.
1892 FROM onioragon, by Rockand, Lake View, and
Deserei, 10 Wsussu, l34 miles and back, once
week, from November LIST TO May Isl.
Leave Onionag'n Monday at IN;
Arrive at Wausan next Saiurd by SPIN;
Leave Weusan Monday a m;
Arrive OF Onion. gon next Saturday by p m.
1898 From ononagon, by Adventure Mime and Douglass
Houghon Mine, TO Isle Royal Mine, SO miles and
beck a W. elk.
Leave 0ntouagon Monday at a m;
Arrive at lse Royal Mine day by 6pm N;
Leave Isle Royal Mine Wednesday al a m;
Arrive at 0aionagon day by d p m.
1894 From On onagon, by Gvgeber Mine, to Norwich
Mine, once week.
Bidders will the distance and propose a sched-
ule of departures and arrivals.
1895 From Whitneyyllle, by Brownsville, Cuba, and
Paris, to Grand Rapids, 70 miles and back, twice
week
Leave Whitneyville Tuesday and Frday at
IN; K.
Arrive at Grand Rapids days by pm;
Lesve Grard Rapids Wednesday and Saturday at
am;
Arrive at WbitneyviIle days by SPIN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04
KANSAS TERRITORY.

From July !, 1856, 10 jane 30, 1853
l5243 From Lecompton, by Ozawkie, to Highland, 80
miles and back, once week.
Leave Lecompton Monday Mt a m; II.
Arrive at Highland Wednesday by III p m;
Leave Highland Thursday at m;
Arrive at Lecompton Saturday by 10 pm.
1924 From Fort Riley Maysvle, 100 mites and back
once week. a. aasa,s
Leave Fort Riley Monday at @ am;
Arrive at Marysvle Wednesday by pm;
Leave Ma ysville Thursday at m; #
Arrive at Fort Riley Saturday by pm.
l524s From Fort A.chison to MarysvlIe, 100 miles and
back. thiee times week.
Leave Port Atchison Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 8 a m;
Arrive at Marysvie Wednesday, Friday, and Sat
urday by l2 m;
Leave Marysvie same days at 3 m;
Arrive at Fort Atchison Friday, Sunday, and Tues
day by 8 pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04

The undersigned, postmaster Of ---, State Of --,
ceruhes, under Ais oath Of Office that he acquainted with
the above guarantors and them be men OF prop.
erty, and able TO make good their guarantee.
Dated (SgaedD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04

itUsI From ST. Anihony, by FL Union 10 Puget Sound
10 Washington Territory, 1900 miles and back
once month
Leave 81. Anthony the LIST day Of each moath al s
Arrive at Puget Sound the sob day thereafter by 6
M
Leave Puget Sound the lie, day Of each month al
am;
Arrive at 81. Anthony the 3o,h day thereafter by
l4o4s FIs@ !" s., Paul by anl.,o and soox c,,v !, ro
Leayenworh, Kansas Territory, 800 miles ADD
back mi.monlhly.
Leave ST. Paul The lot and 10Th of each month a, 8
Arrive at Lesvenworth the 18th day thereafter by 6
Leave Leavenworth the 18th and LIST of each month
at Sam;
Arrive at St Paul the 18th day thereafter by 6 m
Proposals TO end at Sioux City are inyit, a.
iiOa9 From Sandy Lake TO the Falls Of ST. Louis River
IS mites and bach, week
Leave Sandy lake Monday at d a M,
Arrive at 81 Louis River same cay by 6pm;
Leave st Louis River Tuesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Sandy Lake day by 8 D m.
l40S0 From Traverse Des Sioux to Eureka IL miles and
back week .
Leave T,averse Des Sioux Monday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Eureka day by IL N;
Leave Eureka Monday at IA pm;
Arrive AT Traverse Des Sioux day by I . M
Proposals for service by New Ulom TO FL Kdgly
are invited.
l4O5 From Winona Chatfed 81 miles and back, orce
awtek. n
Leave Wnona Monday at a mi;
Arrive at Chafeld same day by SPIN;
Leave Cha,6eid Tuesday at . mi VIVA s.at
Arrive at Winona same day by : p ms t"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04
INDIANA.


From July ], 1856, 10 June 80, 1853
l47s4 From Fort Wayne TO Liberty Mills, 80 miles and
back, week.
Leave Fort Wayne Friday at m;
Arrive at Liberty Mills same day by 5pmi
Leave Liberty Mills Saturday att NJ;
Arrive at Fort Wayne same day by p m.
This service appears to be covered by No. Ia
1871 il so, il will not be let.
l4785 From Washington, by Hudsonvle and the High
lands, on the East Folk of White river, to Pierce
vile, 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Washington Monday at 81 m;
Arrive at Perceville same day by IL m;
Leave Piereevlle Monday at mi
Arrive ut Washington same day by 8 pm.
1856 From Forest Grove, by Fish Lake, to Haw Patch,
IL miles and back once week.
Leave Forest Grove Monday al 8 m;
Arrive at Haw Patch day by l2m;
Leave Haw Patch Monday at p m;
Arrive at Forest Grove same Gay by pm.
7s7 From Morganrown by Gold Creek, to Unionvie, 10
miles and back, once week
Leave Morsantown Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive at UnionviI,e same day by l2m
Leave Unionville Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Morgantown same day by m.
47ss From Cambridge by Bentonvile, Falmouth Groves
Merose, and Smeser's Mills, 10 Rushylle, &c
miles and back, once week.
Leave Cambridgs Friday at M;
Arrive at Rushv lie fame day Ivy m;
Leave Rushvic Saturday at Z m;
Arrive ut Cambridge same day by m.
l47e9 From Mishavaka TO Bremen, Ia miles and back,
once week.
cave Mishawaka Saturday at I am;
Arrive Bremen day by IL am;
L-sve Bremen Saturday at IL m;
Arrive at Mishawaka same day by IN.
1880 From South Bend to Ed4ardsburg, Mich, 10 miles
and back, week.
Leave South Bend Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive at Edwsrdsburg same day by IL m;
Leave Eiwardshurg Saturday al p IN;
Arrive at South Bend fame Gay by S pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04

Lesve Franklin Depot Wednesday at Ia m;
Arrive at Little Pfa,re next day by IN;
Leave Litee Prairie Friday at q m;
Arrive al Franklin Depot next day by m.
Proposals for more frequent trips invited
9012 From FedeIicktown TO Dallas Greene p. OIL 80
miles and back, week.
Leave Frederiekrown Monday at 8 m;
Arrive al Dallas same day by mi
Leave Dallas Tuesday al ami
Arrive at Frederckown same day by o .
9073 From Memphis, by Wilmothyilie, Kirksvile Sc
miles and back, week.
Leave Memphis Friday at 8 am;
Arrive at K,rksyille day by 6 ~;
Leave KiIksvle Saturday at m;
Arrive at Memphis same day by pm.
9O74 From Milan, by unionvie, Centrevile, Iowa. SO
miles and back, once week.
Leave Milan Friday at 3 m;
Arrive at Cent eve next day by p m;
Leave Cenmevie Wednesday al 81 ami
Arrive at Milan next day by 5 pm.
9075 From Prarle du Rpcher ILL., 70 al deneyieve City,
Mo, 10 miles end back, once week.
Leave Prairie du Rocner Monday at 6 a M;
Arrive at ST. Genesieve City by 10 m;
Leave St Genevieye CITY Monday at IL m;
Arrive at Prairie du Hocher by 4pn,.
Bids for more frequent service invited.
gO78 From Russelviie, by Mount Pleasant and Blue
Spring, to Mouth Of Big Gravois, 80 miles ana
| back, once week.
| Leave RussellYlle Wednesday at am;
Arrive Mouth Of Big ureyois same day by 8 p mi
| Leave Mouth Of Big Gravos Thursday at a m;
| Arrive at Russevie same day by pm.
liDger's Creek, to Linn Creek, 50 miles and back,
once a week. 4.
| Leave Warsaw Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Linn Creek next day by SPIN;
Leave Linn Creek Friday at 9 a mi
Arrive al Warasw next day by III am.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04

MICHIGAN
From Jaiy !, 1885, 3 June 30, 1853.
1880 From, Amin w sh-rian, Clunem, and Brook
field, % lla'loQe, " hrlss Fn9 back, once
week. @
Leave Albon Monday a. an,
Arrive 81 .harloio ssne day by pm;
Lsate Charioue Tpes9sy 81 Sam;
Arrive Al Albion same d6y BIZ . u ~. 81. lt- IS s.
1920 From F,ntongle, w gin, 70 Font, IS mlss and
back, six i'm week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12
a. CANINE NOBIEM4N.

We take The following from the Trinity
california; Tines. Ii records one 81 the
most remarkable instances we ever have
heard 81 canine sagacity.
William Dredge lives about FIVE miles
frsm town, ali he base Of the mountain which
towers North Of rs. A short time after
midnight on tie morning Of Wednesday last.
lie was aroused from his slumbers by the howl
d a dog. NJ menace on his part could rid
him Of tie presence of the strange intru-
der. The dog continued Ia walk around the
cabin, still repeating his dismal moaning
bowling, occasionally making effurts,to effect
al entrance through The closed doorway.
Surprised and somewhat alarmed al this sin.
gular demonstration. Mr.. Dredge at last has
tIly dressed himself and unbolted the door,
when large mastif rushed in. The dog al
once caught hold Of his trousers and employ.
ed every gentle means 10 induce him 10 &C
company him outside. Dredge's frstimpres.
ZION was, that the animal was mad aud yet
50 peculiar and earnest were the dumb en-
treaties. that lie finally Welded and procee-
ded without the cabin. A joyful yell was
the result. and tie delighted brute, now ca.
pering and Magging his tail before him. and
now returning and gently seizing him By the
hand and trousers, induced Dredge TO follow
him.
Their course was Up the PERCEPTIONS side of
the mountain, and svOn they were forcing
their usy through a snow DRIFT tn had set.
lied 10 one olnumerous assures. Here comes
The wonder. Upon Tie snow lay The body of
q woman. who lid evidently persisted from
cold and exhaustion. Her limbs were AREA.
dy stiaened in death bit what was the sur
prise Of Mr..DreJgc 10 see that faithful dog
ferret out from bundle 81 clothing that lay
by tie. side II the woman, roong child,
about tsO wears old, It'll warm aud living.
A little inspection. aided BY the starlight
and The brightness Of TIE SNOW, enabled him
10 discover that tie persnn If the woman
w4s nearly naked. With mpIhet's affcc.
lion sic lad stripped her own person 10 o..
der 20 furnish narmii, 70 her exposed infant.
Inc trasty dog completed her work d self.
sacrifice.
Mr. Dredge Immediately conveyed Tie
child 10 his cabin, AMI, arOusing some 81 bis
neigllbors, proceeded again 70 lie mountain
IL secure from The attacks IL sild beasts The
person ot the unfortunate woman. Her body
WAS buried tie next dsy. The child and dog
lave been adopted by this good Samaritan !;
but a. vi ~ las been unable to obtain am
light Is II Tie name 81 tie woman, Or how she
happened " .tay an the dismsl mountain
side 81 such su unfortunate hour. The child
!. dong well, and i truly handsome boy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA on NATIONAL cONyEN.
TlONS

The following resnluanns have been iniiodn
red 10 lie Legislature u South Catolins, nov 10
session
Resoictd, THAT. IN appointing Elsciot. o. .
President and vice.presiden, of lhc Unned
States. Ibis Uenetsl Assembly feel. no obIiea.
Iion . sustain The NOMINEE Of any National
Convention" o % any other irresponsible o.
self appointed patty whatever bui reserves 70
iiselflbe CONSTITUTIONAL riqhi n selecting, &c
heretofore. such citizens fof lie Office Of Pfesi.
dent and Of Vice. President ~ may be desmed
worthy o. The confidence and suppon Of Soul,
Cs0lina.
Rtsofoed, That sonih csnlina continues 10
regard with unchanged dsapptobaiion the sys.
ten 81 National Conytn.ions.'' as Il now 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12
Dismissal &C VIZ. IledrIck.--T, va. an

Dismissai of ,Ir. Iiedrick.-i, was an
nounced in the STANDARD that a. meeting Of the EI-
ecuiiye Committee 81 The Board Of Trustees Of the
University 81 North Caroiina. Mr Heilriek vas dis
missed from his position professor hy unanimous
vote. In referring this seton q lhe Board, the
Wilmington Commercial says il Was not erirajudi-
cial, .. some persons suppose. sumo years ago. on
account Of The introduction Of certain political naaen-
cos into The Unser-iis. The Trustees established =
standing rule. that neither Professor nor scholars
should engage in political conflicts. !, vas under this
rule that NJ HcJrck va, dismissed 10 consequence o.
his perseverance, in wrong doing. after being duly
admonished that be was violating law ~ the lns,i-
tuition The wisdom q this regulation vii ee quite
apparent TO every rejecting mind
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12

On a recent trial for murder IN Watson
county MAJ boy who was ipsiigated BY his
farther 10 fire the gum which caused the deatb
Of the victim was acquitted, and the father
and an adult accomplish convicted OF murder
in the second degree, and sentenced 10 ten
years imprisonment in the penitentiary. The
rationale cf this verdict il, that these parties,
being OF mature years. induced The boy 70
commit the murder. but that greater pun.
ihhment than that Of murder IN the second
degree could not 80 ssaiutt them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. c.
wednesday, November -. 1856.

~ We earnestly request those who are indebted
for more than years subscription to the Recorder,
Or for advertisements job work, TO call and settle be-
fore the 25th Of November. Inrompliance with for
mer notice, many Of our subscribers came forward and
made payments, for which they have our sincere
thanks. We hope still larger number will respond
to the present notice. that may be saved from the
necessity Of more pressing call. Having topay mo.
ney for wages and all that use, feel the nccessi.
' Of reducing our business more to a cash system.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12

latin grammar. and was beginning to read
IN this language with some degree of ease.
The.summer, with its weariscme round Of du-
lies. could not damp his desire for knowledge.
Every spare moment was carefully seized
and sedulously employed in his favorite stu
dy.
The winter rome again. and with grateful
heart Henry bounded away TO the village
school. On the way classmate overlook
him one who had often jeered him for his
bashfulness, and plain, homespun attire. and
who, with every advantage, had uninterrup-
teddy pursued has studies.
Ella, ha. how are you. Hal ;" said he !;
"don't you wish you could read all that Z"
triumphantly holding up a Latin Reader, and
spreading his palm complarently over the
open page, Henry kept his own counsel, and
together they proceeded toward the school
house.
Soon after the opening Of the morning exer.
cses, the class in Latin was called to the re-
citation bench.
Z Henry" said the master, e think you
will not be able to 90 on with the class you
were in last winter, you must fall back with
the beginners"
{ should like to enter the Virgil class,
SIR
Virgil class! Nonsense, boy. you could
not read one word. Just let me see nnw."
opening the book and placing il in bis hand.
How far shall | read 7"
As far as you can" replied the master,
with sharp twinkle ofhis grey eyes, and an
involuntary sarcastic smile.
Henry commenced unhesitatingly to read
and had turned the first, second and third
leaves. before the master had sufficiently re-
covered from hi surprise to arrest him.
"Stop, sir Where did you learn all this =
Henry told him where. Taking him By
the arm, the master led him to the center 81
the room. and placing his hand upon his head
said; "Attentlon, boys; here is hero /; .
greater conqneror than was Cesar or Napo.
leon. Give him round three times three
now
Cheerily, heartily. rang out that applause,
penetrating the iarthest recesses 1t that
time-worn building, making the windows fair
ly shake again. v hat proud dag was that
for Henry! How his heart leaped and al
most bounded outufhis bosom-hpw the boy
shook hands and enyied him-how the girls
nodded and blinked their pretty eyes at him !;
he has not yet forgotten, and although at the
present time the laurels Of a Country regard
are clustering thick about his brow, he often
saws, +" That was the victory Of nv life. 1t
was a, farmer Towards | learned 10 labor
unfinchingly for given end
Children, this is 10 fancy sketch. Such
lad Al have described really existed, and
from his example may we not learn 10 plant
far ourselves elevated standards. and never
give over until we have mastered every OBJ
siacle and reached our aim i:
II is not always lessons 10 be learned. or
wood piles TO be demolished or rebuilt
There are bad hearts to govern, vicious in
clinations TO restrain. selfish dispositions to
overcome; many, many wrongs 10 be righted
There is room for life. long labor in our own
hearts. Up, then, my young friends, with
strong purpose Of life. Shrink not at the
sight Of difficulty. Remember that " where
there's will. there's way" and that per.
severance Is SIRE guaranty Of success.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12

rorsos 81 THE snDsa.-we have noticed
In several instances recently seri Us results
attributed 70 The bite Of spider The Ia.
test occurred ~ Cincinnati, on Thursday
last, whore young man named William
HsUghton, employed 10 dry goods store. was
taken 10 physicians office in stale ofgreat
suffering. caused BY spiders bile near the
abdomen, received few hours before. The
suaerings of NJ. u. continued 10 increase
until late 10 the afternoon, whea he died, ap.
parently from the effects II the bite,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12

EXTRAORDINARY sALE ~ APPLEs.-We have
The pleasure of putting on record probably The
best sale 81 fruit ever known in This country.
and thai. TOO. Of Tennessee lruIi.s-.Ihe speci-
mems oi apples exhibited 81 the Fair by Mr. J.
w. Dodge. artist, raised on his farm. IN Cum
brtland county. on the mountain. were sold a.
auction on "Wednesday night. They were sold
BY The half dozen, aud as high as FIVE dollars
and twenty cents per h.lf Dozen paid. The
whole lot cold. amounting to about barrel and
half, or seven different vaneIes, brought one
hundred and eleven dollars. II any Of our fam
nus fru,l groaing STATES IN any stcion or The
Union can equal ,hi-. We ,hnuld ike 10 hear
Inin ihsm. EesLriAs Bonner, 2lfh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12

yuEoaR Chronological travellers repre-
sent lie Americans - ! d.bhiisied, degenerate
sul sckly race, The nonsense i reiterated 10
this country BY those who ought 10 know BET.
Ter. lisa Ilule singular lllai sncii 40 enierbrd
rare should hare accomplished more physical
iahpr N subdnne ~ enilfe continent 10 les. ihAu
lwu rentunrs, ulsn III The naiinns ~ Europe
have effected fpf their own countries IN lhe
same time. Physically. morally aud mentally
there i no mpfe vigorous race Than The Anerl.
rams on The fare % lie GLIB. They live -
lons are - hardy aud well Developed. ran On.
dnre - great 20 amount ~ faiiane. and arc 10.
pilsh ~ much labor, nsnIsly snJ physically,
as any other people. They have peopled .
continent and rUlnysisd it'll IL produces sbnn.
dance. have rsyers,d il with railroads aud lrle.
graphs, built up = commercial marine equal 10
he largest, and established he best ronslnu.
iiona government that was ever devised BY
man. We want no beuef evidences Than llIose
81 he ,,eor. Of lbeir physical, o. 81 ihe sctlsny
and strength ofIlieif msnlsl constitution.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12

NEyER GOssiP.-Oh. no, never gossip !
| have enough TODD to take care ofmy bust
ness without talking about the affairs Of
others, Mrs. Smith. Why, there's Mrs.
Cracker, she deals ID scandal by the whole
sale; il does seem to me a. though that wn-
mans tongue must be almost worn out; hut
no. there's no danger of that. Ii everybody
was like me- there waud't be much trouble
10 tie world. Oh. no, | never gossip but
did yau know that Miss Elliott had got new
silk dress. Mrs. smith. Yun didn't well
she has lis real bfocadc: say il myself.
| do say its shameful for her to be 80 extra.
VACANT; ! mean to give her piece nf my
MUD. Mrs. Smith. You believe her unfir
gave i to heri Well, don't care Ifhe did !:
why, its oniy two months since her father
failed, and now. Z, see her dash out IN tbs
style, its burning shame. suppose size
thinks shes gning 70. catch Young lawyer
st4nhape but guess she'll find herself mis-.
taken; he's rot more sense than 10 be caught
rs her, i size has got brocade six dress.
And there's the upstari ,lressmaker, Kate
Manley. setting her c.p for the DOCTORS son !;
the inpettinencc of some people j. perfectly
astonishing. | don't think shes any better
Than she nught 10 Be for my avn part, |
never did like her. with her mild, sUli Look !.
when any une's around my word Tor ii. she
can lo,k cross enough when there amt !;
then she saws shes 0niy seventeen! GD0d.
mess knoas shes a Old - my Arabella I.u.
rreiia. and she's-Well. ! won't say how old, ,
but she nnre SCI eDtpen, aud ain slam.
81 % say -. either: but ! guess Dr.. Mays
son will have more discretion than % think
81 marrying her.
Soine folks call her handsome. Well. l
dnnt. she ain't hall % goud looking as nv
daughter Jane. Then tie way she does np her
hair 10 such fy.aw.y curl. AMI if sou be-.
tie,e II. Mrs. Smith. size actually hid tie in.
pudenee 10 tell me that lie couldn't make
her hair strsight a. my Maria James. I'm.
perlinencr Il she'd VI curling papers and
curling iruns alone, III risk but what her hair
would DC A. straight rs an,body's.
but What 10 You think " tie minister's
wife. Mrs. Smiths You like her. We'll, all
! can say il. yOu'sc got a very prcUliar taste.
Why shes proud a. Lucifer; been married
. whols week and ha.n.t been 10 see inc yet.
You presume slle hasn't lad timer don't
see what the minister wanted togo out Of town
10 get him vile lOf. any way; and then, above
~ things, 70 gel that little girlish looking
thing. Why didn't lie take one d his parish.
ipnsrsf There's my Afabslla Lueretia would
have made him better wife than he's got
naw. Then she's Just about The right sge
for him. She's two wears Older than the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-12

SUGAR CAsE ~. NEw JERstr.-The Phila-
delphia Journal has received PARTON 81 the
stalk aud quantity 81 The seed Of a sugar
cane which was raised al Pittsgro,e. On. ~
The cane is of the China species. and was
raised IRON seed procured By Commodore
Perry. This and similar attempts 10 eulti-
waite this particular cane in New Jersey have
bcen highly successful. One person. IRON
stalks grown on small pitch 81 ground.
made sesenty.hye gallons ~ good molssses.
The difficulty which has stood in the way of
this branch 81 agriculture al the. North is The
liability of The cane 70 be injured by the
lrosts, aud The want IL sufficiently warm
sun for period long enough 20 bring The
cane to maturity. II is INV hoped that this
obstacle may be a, ai,Ied By The singular hafdi.
mes. of The Chins variety, which is said To- be
peculiarly insensihlc to all The inluences and
agencies which destroy or hurt The more ten.
der species d the plant. Erelang,,