davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-29
e6pGpl 6pQp y
gBas 1T banit4o8 IN nGrerlertaun an bent
Ctphr ppn 2Rgipner unh Giernfrb {

1iCfe ueue 5irma
lit ltsbsn ron g1eUs
0crt unp 9pbilaeef,
pbia. init eiuem punr
ttrpeUeu Srcct-ei=
iler sanisn Sthifss
leenn9--@dtsr allrt
Nttsn, iurlet4efebrt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-29

Grs@Gkrn; luae ite psrfaufu, bottu it aus ben be;
IN Gaufnannsbduitrn uuO fibttn tOGrNu9t Na6
brs Vpaarsn on Site uno ShSnbeit air9tneswc
a6rtrrfFen itno. Sis rerFtbtrn nidlt, eoB fie ron
50 bis IS groenie bilIistr ptrtaufn tGnnen ais an.
oerf-obsr fsia9sn eeb hae Diecui9sn. tusItbt tSds
ter pcH linen uno oup on ouesrn gtSeen taufEsn,
een llntcrlCbieo Der Yrsile kttl wtlin. -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-29
0el0! Wtt6 !! 0eI6!
S1lOo000 sYcLnL nLlmrrmn z

miro III 8arltLo on rgtno ttnt ptriGu beiahlT. ut:
dc osn 9tdstrt fingt Der Ole Hdmilbs pchtftie Got
non porlrefflithtn t8lRr Fat, gpdht Sftrp ipsbtr
pcn ptilaotIpbionuo glturrtt erboftn bat
9eina6e 5000 gjarrs SGncp Dreb Seiprn ron
so 9ent5 bis So so bic CURB !; nnte an 5000
DO. 9emeine unp Fbwar3e faaey Spn 81 bir
so so DO; nnbe AT 100 wriBr Grnps ScbaipIa
uon 81 90 tis S25 90 bas Stiitf nnbe an
1000 5riibilbrs tine CONNER Sbaipls BON
as Grnts bis $1,000 has Stif; nate an so
fAwars ieipene une Gitrt Mertnu SAaWts SUn
s4.00 bis Sl4.00 taS Stad nabe an 40
GAprre 6iuep etnbrcipgreD 5ttet Nfrrine
Shapls pom aim 5arbcn, rpertb S9.00-per.
rsn perfauft an S3 .95 paS Stjid nabe all
1000 9arairis bon rs Gents bis $500 bas
Stid. @ttsihfalis cine StpBe SerI4epmteit
Mantillss nabs AT 200 Stella ShawlS sUn
allen 8artrn uno 9reiben; NATE an 1000
9ubsno Strfmpfe bon dtlen 5arbfn u,p 9reis
fen; naGe an 1000 Dubenp oanpIdNGe umo
fhparse 0ltts pen afen Yresen natr $4,000
ipertb @mbrcipfries, ais Collars, llnttrs 2srmel,
Ssiis, 9lapel glrteit, lpalStiiher unb Ga, NtiB
Senrctta SiplsY bu flnnlt bein ScdseitssJtlriD
an Strpps pobifcilsm 8argslD StOtr crGats
tm- eu fannlt rinsn san,en ansu9 nafs pca
scn 8tumen, elm fa6nsS Yaar peige Strthnpfr,
Elm 9aar SanplHube, meier5 Gadta6. rnen
eiHtrpiperep @cllar, unb Gin pardicI; gang ras
rum sebldmmt, baS G'iHje Sufmmen fit 81
Gents fauftn. lns Ddmen .S s.za
t6altct e5 IN bcll 0cbGbtniE,
Sas gran Gtcpp unb ,Ccmps, ernpct emporium,
ccbsn itetin prIIer glutbf III, nit oen cen Srren
uno Strtts r,r Sabrs3tit. = Grinnert Sub raj
Scpps wcbtFttrr @er9iO Gtcbr an sio. 35 gBtit:
,panittcn Strabc, in GlIenidun III. E. a.2s 81 f@
0rrSercien /! Grp3ereien ! @rc3cr.tcn
pGnldlt tbr eutt unS aussrtekue Wlatsrslsn. ruff
nur an Stepps Stcbr on; pQnEht ibr cIntn auttr
Nttct in Suttr, &utfrt, 9Daclales, So!s, IL. no..
6t9i6t @Itb nur nab Stcpps rucbltilsm YOretlt
StSbr SIC. 30 getlt oatnilten SlraBt.
Serttge 6 fftber.
Sclhs scrrsn biseinsn oclltn anu9 fsrties &tsi.
ecr pdnlh,n, sfSnnGn pen slcpf gu 6uB tamlt pcrit
bIu prresu, an Stcpps ,urGtfsilerI 9ar9eto 5tebr
an SO. 80 g8sit ,pamttcn SWaBe, 4asntaup.
| Jfrrif s. 1877 uob,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-29

Ttbruur %. 1857.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-29
gcIoct iii,S .S0Sret !.
Sumner 8rfbtr fdtntr nllb. .ppblfeiler!
Elm unsebcusr sreesssaiIertementss
8p1t Srilblings. 0ilter.,
S1narmall llnO l1enbar0.

S0nllrlllaa INTO nenbar0,
Stp9r9atter iii Der Stabt glasntaiit,s
Rsnahrbi9sn pas publitum oaG fie lcsbsn nit
X slnsm fsbr 9rcsen afcttsment Maarsn ron
Neurett uuo Ybttaoelpbtn prdd esfebrt ffroz-ia
Gem gr6gen pns ncd, ie In atgnIaun fparL-utD
aub nchf nur alIeiu oas 9rdEts, ieubsru audi tae
weblfttie- man itben eoran piesu fam,
eae Der ae etfe pldfltlitbe S0eiurid, Die Gintdnfe
httf aeniad1t BAT. Sf pigen mebl, oab anaere. bic
In Dem ndmIlchen @t[hdft fino, uno atipcbut fno
~ prabltn uno tsttttrietenbeitn in Die 3sitiuaen
iteen gu aBsn, bitfm ruioeriprehsuswsrosn, ibreu
ci9ensR 5nttrsRsn ipssen-cbue iidb ober babel um
ote SntsrsBsn est @Sufer 5ubsfanlmsrw. Diss iGs
aper nitbt Der 5aN BET - .tgp
20 S1nurtlat II unb Neubgarb.5f
fis pifsn utpsr stipas pcm Yr a bi n, uni, ass
'ui6 ueh plel psni9sr pom . MT ua az n. une
Ibr 8strsben ashIuur oatn fir Die SntsrsGen ibrer
8unosn 81 terSsn uuo bIss 9tfbisbt fcmit BOP fs
fieb bcuidben - '-.4Ff' -
Shnelle 8rrfIufe unb fleine 9rofite
;u maten-unp no oiss ssidisbt, co rpirb tsb aes
NIP fir Die &dufsr eslcret Sie fdh(en babtt rers
iidcrt baG psr snnial ron ibuen tauff, immsr pies
otr jurddtsbren wire-oenu icnecrtar mare es, enn
man felb feinen SntcrelIen nieht eetreu tIei6eu
tpotlte = Gs III atsr innS9tteh aut nur haniit III
te9tnntn lille tbre Sitter bier au,ufdbren, benu ss
Ut elnf gu un9eheure SRabf. Genu9 aeiaat 1T &C,
wsnn bsnsrtt miro. eoe Ie @ - ',sfIs.c
Gin aasfneines aiurtemrnt eon 9rcdenrns
SBaaren, @rpsereien. Guiens. .Baaren, ss
Carpets, Spiesrt. u.i,w. u.f.w.
fcsbtn erbotten totrn. Sa. oirs mas Damen uue
btrren eswShnlib in cinsm Gtrhr ,idhen, in frrt
aniutrcfsns ano wrftitb 70 mfhtftil cos man nithf
belftu fann gu fatfsn. - ilno wenn irasno Semsno-
a9t. eaG sr in etnem auNern Stchr, bier rrr lrnfs
me- in allen Stddsr, gut tshontet pcrptn fiji = 70
piro bier bic wabte &etfdlerun9 at9sten. rag man
uir9enos pc teGer bsbanneftpiro ats 6ti Gbuurs
man uno 0eubore-cenu rpr btr 6 h rte uno
Der Z t nt Die aafhtht baten, "a IN eeruiB allies
rctnlid,. unb fstu &unes piro auf r9enc cine Wtils
8td9e fnosn fSnnsn. rHss I'D f.atE egf
9alfit pabtr on uuo urthsitet fGr Gntb ftftf, nnb
bs6trs. fbSnsre, wcblfeiltrs Gtsr-uno mebr farer-
hatt SIR stuie in @ursm etten neht an siuem Srt
in Iuentaun acfebtn - N. tcmnt uno ithtt-has
9cfcben feifct ia nbts - uuo ntnn tbr Conn audi
ebne gu taufsn pss9Sbt rann isbt man Gub seri9
uitbt bEic noet. aE* Hft1fs
Siir stncBsus libtrats Guntfhaft ino fis her;td1
Nonftar. uno titten cine Srrtbauer petbe ie fds
ourh CUTE, ftbSue uRo pebIfle ltrllft su vsrptutn
fuben peroen. H.f " fsHrL4fl
aa Sdnurnrsn une .1eubaro.
NpSri IL. @ nt-fp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-29

/
t9cpadt babrp, uub cmit bersit iiup ebr robfit ji
Ep1tauftu. Die ntut Sirma topd 2tae au6 eer SD:
btuno Serue Gin, bei ibncn aiiiuruftn nno tbren
Iuu9tbeuern Stcd pcn pcblfellen gdttr 3n untetius
htu. Ste baben fb entl1lcsen fbneue 8ertdufe
iu Madden uno uur tteins Qtcfits ju iitbmen, uuo
oaber itb 81 btmdbcu itr ben 9iufen tno eis Sntc:
rtiTtn Der Radtarishaf lrrpc6t mic r ftb fGtcf gu
orbeitnuno att bteeut9sn Die flcb cntfhlitftn ron
tbnen m tatIfsn fclIcn in Der Shat betchut rperetn
l9ir rfIerireu an 2tae austduid,- uno ban:
eelt NIT ifns. co ans Stnanb eute prcouttt trinat
Dem perotn pir oafur tumer bic b9diitn Oaartt:
pref te,lbtsn-uuo pcnu bielstbc atraoe iu Der 3tt
'Httb 70 pte gu fauftn utniCben, ats ibre prcouttc
ausmatben, 70 flHo rpir ptli9 oen 8tlan3 in Y r.
&C [ B ju be;oblen. 6cmmt eabrr uno 9itt uns ei:
ne GClcgcnbcit. unb teguntiast urs, unb Sbr fout
fibtr @urtn 2lnthsit ttr Yrrfts rrneten. Sbr fins
oct unter unIcrln Stet
Stele tauIentc gIarbs Rattune, BON 5 Gents su
123 Gent5 per 2Jarb @instdms, an Ct unp
aufpdrts; berrltAe fBurirte Delaines, IN nlr
CT Gents Elm GROCER Stof ppn alien Irten
0reBaiiter, rpo0tittl Dprtrefilide Seipe, an
MIR 56 Gents per garo. fir DreBes-ateid'
falls, eirige feinere, 10 bod ais ST so per
gIarb !; S4apls Su alien 9reiben; Srimpfe
an ct Gents mb auilrirts 5anplaubr !;
GleaYef, GplIars, 4
uHp plllf 0CtTt arUtel, tcftehe MIR ntCnt ae GnuD
rsn fSnnrn. Sir oerrM au3dac BADEN mir
Gtnru str erc6en Stct BON gaemerss spn ben
ncuefen St9ls. treitf Slider, aIe glrten 9ea>
in85 uno anprre Glitter, ais 6dtc, SAutc, etc.
a8r baten fsrner einen suten bralrnrn 3ufcr an
nur 10 Gents bas 9fWtp ; cine ltBne Got GEL
be 3uder an rar unb II Gents enrn mel.
fen 3udrr an IS Gents, II, fintn onpern peiben
3uter, GeineD an II Gents. Jernsr Ser,
lAtrocne Srbpitf settrr SafnclaBcs, psttrr
auf Iuctpn sefauft wurbe unp Is Gents mWtb
iIt-ater mir perfaufsn psnlelbGt at t23-
nun III Cure 9sit. Der bette Dampf. .Syrup
Nplabes an nur 90 Gents bic Guatt -unp
Der rele asIte Coverings SYrup, GS.Nplabes
an nur % Gents bic Quart.
2tues mas mir frrpern 1T, oa6 Sbr ttrmt uno
uns prctirt. gBir nclltn ollss SRS9lits tbun, uun
fiji btn QrcFt etrer arttten Die unS nit tbrsr
8lut tssbrsr uno anS mithrtftn. .rs
g8rirner unb @rrnerb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-29
Gfipas yecaacs

gatcnt bebnbarer gante6ut.
@> Die untraeihpften batsu MN auS
u 4 5anp an ihreml lSiUre1glo. 25 9Selts
- SamiItUn Strabe. ben opatent esea-
E1@ASs barren 8ape i9utln paIsHtirt seB
Nlprris mr 60. in gtiidreirtu.
Gie1e grrtsfrruns beflett BARN, tisndts fur-
sem @etrauG Der irnltiC itrife pup rartr firrue
5ut 70 weif unp ongepetm mirb els ftr fcses
nannte ,,meide Sut," rbns @d,ptsn an site upO
DausttaItistrii Suisirtu. Tnmit iffin tcr 5ut'
manuiattur cine eresr eadr autgsfaGt. Tas
,,tetnbare SanS uerr 5uttsr'' psrsintst in fd bic
9la6sietieist hes 8ii5bulS uno rif Sffhtrit unb
glesanj rrS itpsnrn Outs. unp foet in 8pise
isinrr nahsisttssn Natur, irte 5rrm rec Srpfrs;
mittin IN man in sro6em MaaEe Der Niiile unp
ltntflaemli6feit, bic Siiie nad I'm 8rpf Su mgs
ilGyn, uterGpten, tnpeu ras Sepfmuler In ter
gtrtsGfrans NIT intesriftR IT,,
9Girtfr ltnS ger9rr.
alfRtaun, 5st. If, nqtp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-29
sc U rtiae g I z I 5 c Z.
6 Il II 5 { ilsN ! 3 c | t.

sn tistm Saib qtautsn ilc pSaiae 3ufritosnbsit
ae6su ,u Snuen, iubCm Ile bcs pcn Den bttsn artti
tern antIsn, Iup tabsr utit fir ihrs l(rteit bdr:
atn tGnntn. NIs auupeu: Irttit un0 ftrti9t alsi'
ouuasttdt rpcrptn untsr tbrer eisenen 2uftbt psr:
ftrtast uno baber tann iltb isosr Sunbs onf esrcn
9dtt pcrtaItn. Sbr StCd BON Srubln9sadter 1T fc
mreifh uub pau:rbuf ais Ct I'M sRartt gu fnoru 1T.
uuo i6rs attouu9sidds msrosn anf eben 70 mcpts
fhen Sn perftrti9t. ols in ir9tno tiutm ancsrn
Gtattifsmsnt in 2uItntaun. sa.r..a -a
1Gtntoun. upril Is. 1857. na-br
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25

stroyed, appropriate the first idle one you
come to. II you should have no idle ones,
lccse no time in procuring some, for if you
do not, nine cases in ten you loose more by
neglect than if you stop the plough long
enough to make them. Whenever you are
done using plough, hoe, rake. hay fork.
thresher, reaper. or anything else, take it
Immediately to the barn-make this an in
variable rule, and let all your men know it.
The result will be that when anything is
wanted, tae person sent for it will know
where to find it. would have every far
mer have some of the most necessary tools
used in making and repairing his implements
OF husbandry, for | know every one who is
able to own a farm, is able to have such
things. The rainy season, in which much
could be done in the way Of making and re-
pairing, is always lost to most farmers. be-
cause they have not the implements of manu-
facture. During such time he might put all
his farming utensils in excellent working
order; whereas if it is neglected until fair
weather, he has scarcely had it done before
another rainy season overtakes him. Thus
all fair weather in which he might have
ploughed passes in repairing. To conclude
Farmers, preserve order in everything, and
peace. prosperity and health will accompany
you through life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25
NEW ENGLAND FARMING.

We cut the following from the Valley
Farmer, Louisville, Mo. Whether the New
England farmers manage as well as the writer
represents, we are not so certain. but we
are quite certain that he has good notions"
since he has been down east, about feeding
sheltering, caring for, and making improve
ments in cattle. Hear him:
q see much in my New England travels
that would like to speak of to your readers.
There is life astir in all the valleys. There
is beauty on all the hills. The season is a
wet one and very productive. so that green.
ness and freshness make lovely every land
scape. But just now wish to speak Of the
stock Of this country. As yet have moi
seen a mean, poor, scrawny OK, COW or hog.
They are all fat, sleek, and generally large.
There has been wonderful improvement in
the stock of this country in the last ten
wears. And il has been almost wholly eff
fected by good keeping and care in breed
ing from the best animals Of their kind. In
the parts in which have travelled have
seen but little foreign blood. think Ihaye
not seen a speckled or parti-colored OK OF
COW in New England. Ihave met with one
roam bull Of the Durham breed. The far
mers here like handsome cattle, so they
choose their color. Dark red or chestnut i
the prevailing color. Sometimes brown
verging near 10 black will be found. Tn,
general build Of the stock here is compact
close and hardy. 1t looks thrifty and active
One seldom sees sleepy, dull looking ami
NAL. There is something bright and ami
mating in the countenances of all the cattl
| have met. They seem to be alive with tn
stir Of the times, and to partake Of the in
telligence Of the age. lspeak not Of horse:
for New England has not improved he
horses so much as her cattle. What hay
seen has convinced me more than ever thi
good keeping, good shelter, (for all stock
well housed here) and intelligent care
breeding, viii be sure in the end to max
good stock. This is emphatically stoe
country. Stock is the main reliance Of tn
farmer for money. Hence the farms hel
are continually improving. All the hay an
grain raised IS consumed on the farm. an
converted into manure. Let the wester
farmer take heed in season."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25
ORDER upoN THE FARM.

II has been very correctly said that order
or method is the secret OF success OF many
wealthy men Of the mercantile class. The
above being true, the rule is equally apple
cable TO the farming classes. What We
mean BY order, is "a place for everything
and everything in is place." BY everything
we mean ali hat farmer uses in his busi-
ness. A farmer should see that every rail
and board about his premises Is in its proper
plaee that his fences are IN condition to
nrcyent the entrance or exit Of his own or
other peopIe's cattle WITHOUT his consent.
Every one who neglects this ncglects his
peace OF mind az we'll as subjects himself
10 losses that must be repaired BY means that
could have been otherwise promptly en-
ployed. 5.
succeed we'll in maturing crops, but BY ne
rlecting to keep their fences IN order, lose
/ he most valuable part Of their labors. But
/ am clad 10 state that such cases are not
/ freaucnt in these times. In the next place,
the farmer should not allow his cattle that
are used 10 the farm work TO be scattered
lindiscriminately over bis helds, as mueh
time is lost in getting them 70 their places
and as |" time is money" II should De eeono-
lmized as much as possible. lie should PC
careful 10 have his harness all in using trim
his working cattle near bis harness house
then bat few minutes are required to pre-.
mare for his days blowing and hauling. hl'
,mnlcments. Of every description, should b'
Vent near his dwelling, that no time be los
in repairing those things that are out Of or
der. Many persons will say that they eanno
, sud time 70 do al these things. Stop, dea
reader. know you can. because whencyc
: Won ses a rail missing from your fence, 3
and put Il back immediately, toe then = "
: right time. In case the rail should bc ue
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25
~ GssssssaskA
THE BEAUTY OF OLD AGE.


! oitcn think each tcticring form
Tha, Iimps along in Iife's decline,
Once bore heart as young. ss warm,
Az full Of idle faults as mine;
And each has bad is dream Of Joy,
Iis own unequallej, pure romance,
Commencing when the blushing boy
FIRST ihtilI'd ct lovely woman's glance.
And each could tell bis tale Of youth,
Would think iis scenes Of love evince
More passion, more uneaHhly truth,
Than any tale before Or since.
Yesi they could tell Of tender lays
Al midnish, penn'd in classic shades,
or DAYS more bright than modern days
ofmaids more fair ihan modern maids.
0fwhispefs in willing ear,
Ofkisses on willing check;
Each kiss, each whisper far too dear
Our modern lips 10 give or speak.
Of passions, TOO, un,imely efoss'd,
or passions sighted Or betray'd--
ofkindfcd spirits early lost,
And buds that blossom but 70 fade.
ofbeamins eyes and ,resses gay,
Elastic form aud noble brow,
And forms that al have pass'd away,
And len them what We see them now.
And 4 Il ihus--is human love
50 very light and frail thingi
And must youths brightest visions move
Forever on Tines restless wing
Must al Inc eyes that stilI are bright,
And all the lips hat talk q bliss,
Aud aIl the forms 50 fair 10 sight,
Hereafter only come 10 Ibis ]
Then wha, are I'll earh's treasures worth,
five ., length mus, lose ,hcm ihus--
lfall We value most on earth
Etc long mus, fade away from u.s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25

Fresh Garden Seed.
,~,,.r ppceivgD. fresh lol q Garisn Seed;
u -. r..alo. Chinese saSar Cane and Luesfns
seed, fer .als sheapby JAMES WEBB.
MsrchIi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25

"PuT II THRoueH. lin one Of the ex-
press Offices in this city the other day, the
agent having been often annoyed by some one
about his premises sanpling the contents OF
kegs Or demijohns containing wine or liquor,
which the Company had undertaken to for>
ward, determined TO set trap for the ohen-
der. Accordingly he got DR.. - to SO me-
dicate demJphn Of wine (Which he had
purchased Cor the purpose.) as to make those
!. who should drink Of livery sick at the stom.
aCh. This done, lie addressed it to some
~ name in Boston, labelled il, marked It to be
p ]" Put through tuiih care" and set It with the
NJ days freight. II was soon espied BY the de-
'u preda,or for whom the trap had been laid,
aud il was not long before he managed to get
re good swig at it. lie was caught in the act
We BY another clerk, and had to compound Tor
VI il BY letting him take pull att also. The
en- attercommunicat the pleasing intelligence
oi to Others, and us they had all been working
hard ami stood in need Of refreshments, and
~ Z was rather good joke than otherwise, and
I, the company was amply able TO pay Tor "
). they all took drink. Tile original drInker
re by right Of discovery drank two or three
W times, and prcstntly sicker man you never
ed did see than he sas lie wss not alone 10 his
misery, bnthe hal The worst OF il. The emetic
er operated with n,ore o. less violence upon sew
at eral persons. and ,ery ludcroUs picture--or.
| rather, a whole gallery d pietares-they
Il presented. Ia all prsbibltes the contents
as Of vine bottles Ia frns,ilu through that once
a will be entirely safe hera,isr'
n IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25
New Spring Goots.

YusHE largest cod best stock ever had, which were
il bought upon the bet terms, early IN INC season.
before The rise, consisiing 10 part o--
800 yasds sap'f Hemp, Felt aud Ingram Csfpeunss'
500 Hats Bonnets. Flats, GiPsies, &C.
1850 wards Unbleached Cotton Ciolh, Jeans. &C.
$500 yasds Bleaehed Colions, shceiings, &c.
al00 Checked and Striped Cotton Cloth, &C.
1000 yards coioFed Jeans. Couonsdcs, Checks itsi-
Ian eosl, Drsp fRie Ribbed Mehsif, and other goods
for boys and msn's wesr-
7so wards Linen Dills, Sc, white and eoofed.
500 ysrds Calico,
coo s.nls CeIored and Black Ginehams.
1000 yards Lawns, Ginshsm Lawns, orgsndies.'a'
eoasts, BsilIiants. &e.
200 pairs Gloves.
80 DOZEN spool Thread,
200 gross buttons, g..
beautiful shape and hash including Cufnea ..oa. w
rocco and Kid issskins; Congress beos, We,. -
slipper.; Plain Fsxed and conglss. esiIsm 'sss,
sliprers ChIdfcns colofed and Piaia: nsens'.'e1ss
ami Bu.ion Boots. Al,s BrOnled and ND sech.
Mau,Ies; Lace aud Wrought Bands flaanslng'i
Yurinss and Inseriihgs; Printed and fefeea coh...
.aI Bands, silk and Leather Belts; suinmes oo,ss,'
soutsa. Cactus and Empress skntsi ofass cao'a
Csrled Cambfic; BIili.uis, and eshef gooas '0'
500 y,tl. Ribbons Of al kinds.
1900 lbs. Rio. Lssuin and Java Coasei hiuae' .
700 600 lb.. Coffee Sugars, and Crushed snd Powde,
Cd surafs Sugar House sy'ap; Bes' Giesn ana p',e'
Te... Pine Madeira Wine and French bfanas, !"
,aealsinal purpose., also Cooking Wiue'
sole and Upper Leather, &c. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25

ed wanderers. restraining them from sin or
drawing them out Of its meshes when once
ensnared
This little sketch viii be familiar to many.
who have heard the incident from the lips o.
the aged man, who not long since went
his rest. ]. ID. O.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25
ASA AND IRA.


Asa and Ira were two brothers. whose farms
lay side by side in fertile interyale. When
the corn, the oats and the barley were spring
ing up the weeds took advantage OF the rich
soil aud came up with them.
g DO you see," said Asa. "what hold the
weeds are taking? There is danger Of their
choking our crops entirely"
"Weil. well, we must be resigned" replied
Ira; 9 weeds as well as grain were part Of
the Creators plan, and there is no use in
murmuring about them" And he laid down
for his usual afternoon doze.
81 can only be resigned to what can't
help" said Asa. So he went to work and
plowed and hoed until his fields were clear Of
weeds.
The army worms are in the ncighbor-
hood" said Asa to Ira, one dsy. They have
eaten through the adjoining meadows and are
moving towards u.s.
"Ah! !" exclaimed Ira. they will surely
destroy what the weeds have not choked OUT.
will Immediately retire to pray that their
course may be stopped or turned aside"
But Asa replied: ." pray betmes every
morning for strength to do the work Of the
day"
And he hastened to dig trench round his
hand. which the army worm could not pass
while Ira returned only in season to save a
small portion Of his crops from their rayages.
"Do YOU see, Ira," said Asa, another
morning. "the river is rising very fast.
There is but slender chance Of preventing
our farms from being overflowed."
Alas! it is a judgment upon our sins,
and what can We do?" cried Ira. throwing
himself in despair upon the ground.
There are no judgments so severe as
those which our own sloth brings upon US"
replied Asa.
And lie went quickly and hired workmen,
with whose help he raised an embankment
that withstood the food, while Ira witnessed
with blank looks and folded hands the destruc-
tion Of his harvest.
There is one consolation" said he, my
children at least, are lett to me"
But while Asa's sons grew up strong and
yirtuous men, among lra's there was drunk
ard, gambler, and suicide.
"The ways OF the Lord are not equal" !"
complained Ira to his brother. While you
have always prospered, am afflicted and my
oldest disgraced.
j" only know this" replied Asa, " that he
has always helped me to treat the faults OF
nv children as did the weeds, the caterpil-
lars and the Hood ; and that have never pre-
sumed to send petition upwards without
making my right hand servant, the messeh-
/ ser oil my prayer"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25

Arthur's Celebrated Patent Air-Tight,
SclfSealing Cans and Jars,
u,oR PRESERVING rREsH FRUITS, ToMA-
~ TOES &c. fef sale a ths ..
Jane .. sl--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-25
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

Having made ,his one branch Of my business. an
ras ,seci,inr good assortment of spring and sun
rusr Clothing, which wi se'l q 70. s.,,.;,
s.".,.s as..;s,e,e Goats. Msrseiiles Pan,s.,
Brown Linen Costs, Linen vests, -.
White Linen Cesis, Mens Aauqns w.,
!, ~. i'.rsn Goats. Cold Maneillcs Vests,
!, 1tar.sd Ms,.eIle. Black Figured Vests,
.h'es'e CoIored and White shirts,
sun - s.apd Al. shit, Bs.oms and Collars,
s'sss r...,s s"' Crsvsls, s,ocks and Ties,
Drap dEie Goats. Whns ,a ana eo.s'se pas. il.nl.
Fancy Gas.i.aete Pants, and sih reese haae a.
BLACK Cashmere Pants ksrehis's &c, &c. ~.
persoas IN want of Clo,hns, e sny osae. -, -
Goods, weoii DO veil 70 call aud iook ~ MY ''e'.
fore making their purchases. ,.upa vrpn
Anil 1. -