davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14

BrANs.--The prettiest way for man who
cultiyates but little land, to raise his own
dry beans for next winters use, is, not to
plant the bush kinds by themselves, for that
would require too much land, as the product
is small, but to raise white pole beans. The
common case-knife beans are excellent for
this purpose. Strike out dozen circles in
the ground as large as cart-wheel. Put a
wheelbarrow load Of manure into each, and
spade it up with the earth. Drop the seed
in the circle, on the outer edge Of the hill,
say six inches apart. Then insert eight or
ten poles Just within the circle, equal dis
tances from each other, and tie the tops Of
the whole together, forming cone. Cover
up the seed and await the result. Each OF
those hills will yield you peck or half a
bushel Of dry beans next fall, which il you
have but dozen such hills, will give you
perhaps half dozen bushels. This will be
enough for your purposes. by this course,
but little land is occupied. Pole beans yield
much more abundantly than bush beans, and
occupy air, while the latter must occupy the
surface Of the earth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14

A CRusHISG ExPnsURE.-A speechmaker,
in the western part of the State Of Virginia.
during Presidential canvass. has given Us
tn" following anecdote
He was holding firth upon the merits of
General Harrison, and especially upon his
courage, tact and success as a military com.
mander While in the mdsto OF his discourse,
a tall, gaunt man-who was probably a
sohoolmaster in those parts-arose from the
crowd. and said, in voice which penetrated
/ the whole assembly, Mister, Mister want
I to az you question" To this the orator a..
sented, and the man went on as follows!
I" We are told, fellOw.ciiizens, that Gineral
Harrison i mighty great gineral but say
he's one Of the very meanest sort Of ginerals.
We are told here lo.night, that he defended
himself brayely at Fort Meigs; but tell YOU
that on that occasion, he was guilty Of the
Small Tail iounnmf, and | challenge the
orator here present to deny il !" The spea-
scr declared his utter ignorance Of what tho
intruder meant BY '' Small Tail Movement"
l"Iii tell ynn.' said the man I" I've rot il
here IN bIafk anil white. Here il Crimsiaw's
History Ill ihr United States" hulltng IN tho
houk. and I'D read what il sass:--' AZ this
critical mamcni, Gen. Hnrlsnn executed
noUd Movement, Daes tie gentleman deny
thatp +" No; 20 Cn." "Well, he executed
novel movement. Now, here's Jahason's
Dictionary" taking the biok out Of his
pocket aud holding il up, "and here il says:
SUycl-u snidR igitr And this was the
hind 0f movement Gen. Harrison was guilty
.nf. Enw. I'm no singer. and don't know much
u milcntary iirtsCks--bul this DO say, 4
man who. IL The face II an enemy, il guilty
ura Smnl Tail liOrmgii. j. not lit to be
presjrn; u the United States, aud lie shan't
get NY vote !" The relator Of the anecdotc
says il was quite lmpossible for him 10 over.
come the elect Of this speech. aud Ne are lett
10 cnucluie that tlie vote Of that vicinity was
given to Van Buren. Recollection u q Liittimt.
Bg s. q. GVofniei Iptitr Partg)
...s.s.sss.s.ssss
N a happy comment on tho annihilatiun of
time and space BY locomotive agency il as
follows: a little child who rode hlty miles
in railroad train. then took coach to her
uncle's house, some five miles further, was
asked, on her arrival, IL she came by The cars
awe came little way 10 the cars, and then
al tic rest oi tie way ia carriage
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14

emitting offensive odors. and the gas thus
escaping will be absorbed by the charcoal.
1t is also an excellent absorbent of moisture,
and is, therefore, very valuable in soils. It
also renders the soil warmer, and, in fine, is
one Of our most valuable manures. 1t is
not our purpose here to speak Of all its ex-
cellent qualities, but we wish merely to say
that in no way can tbe so easily and cheaply
combined with the soil as by raising clover.
Farmers who have tried it and seen its eff
fects upon their soil, consider it one of the
best ways of keeping their land in fertile
state, by raising It as an alternate crop.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14
Bible Depository,
New Spring GO0iS.

VNHE largest and best stock ever bad, which
IL bought upon the best terms. early 10 the season,
before the rise, consisting in part Of
800 yards supr Hemp. Fe!i and Ingram CsrPeihgs
500 Hats, Bonnets. Flats, Gipsies, dc.
$3.50 yards UnbIeached Cotton Cloth, Jeans. &c.
$500 yards Bleached cotons, Sbee,ings, sc.
2,lOO Checked and Striped Cotton Cloth, Sc,
1000 yards Colored Jeans. couonadrs, Checks Iial.
ian cloth. DaP dEic Ribbed Mohair, and other goods
for boys and mens wear.
$50 yards Linen Dills &C., white and colorcd.
5.iOO yards Calico.
1900 yards Uolared and Black Ginghams,
1000 yards Lawns. Gingham Lawns, organdies, ia
comets, Brillianis. dc.
200 pairs Cloves.
$40 dozen Spool Thread,
200 gross Buttons.
600 pairs Ladies. Misses aud Chiidren's Shoes.
beautiful shape and ni.h including Cnrriej Goat Mo-
rocco and Md Buskins; Congress Boos; Wes and
Slippers; Plain, Farcd and Congress Gliicis; Velvet
Slippers; Childrcn's C0lorsd and Plain, Rachel.ioSed
and Button Boots Also BronzeJ and Kid Socks.
Msntles; Lace and Wrought Bands: Plouncings;
Enginas and fnsenings: Printed and Pierced Collars
and Bands; Silk and Leather Belts; Summer Corsels;
sontsE Cactus and Empress skirts; Gfass Cloth.
Corded Cambne; Btisnis, and other goods for max.
ing skirts.
500 yards Ribbons Of al kinds.
5000 ib.. Rio, i.sgura and lava Coffee; EHirac, Of
Coffee,
1000 h. Coffee Sugars, and Crushed and Powder.
Ell Sugars; Sugar House sy'np; BestGrecn AMI Black
Tcas. Fine Madeira Wine and French Brandy, tof
medicinal purposes; also Cooking Wine.
gals .nI Ifpnet Leather &r &r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14

vI,o INSURE A GOOD CROP or vEGETA.
n BLEs-Usr Nspes improved Phosphate of Lime.
III just received. am nov ready 70 fcceive order.
for ths Phosphate of Lime from those who wish 70
Il on coin in TIC spring. A. 10 iis value refer 70 81
who my last years cop, and 10 my com crib
now Terms e''n on'Y. JAMES WEBB.
February is. 7e--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.

UhUGS, MEDIClNES,N NC.
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
W Woods Hair Restorative,
Hoofand's German Biters,
Lyons Kathaiorn,
Dayis's Pain Killer,
McMum's Elixir Opium.
Brown Windsor Soap,
Extract Vanilla,
Two Gallons Bell Cologne,
Blue Ink, in stands.
Letter Paper and Evelopcs,
Visiting Cards,
Lilly White, extra fne.
Emery, Nos. l, 3 and 4,
Fly Stone, and many other articles in the Drul
line, jus, received and for sale BY
JAMES +. CAIN.
August 26. O3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14

Just Received at the Drug Store,
D. ozs. Quinine,
~ 10 ozs. Chinoiline, ss.
4 don. Rushton's Cod Liver Oil,
6 doz. Schieffclin, IIainss q co.'sC. Liver Oil.
6 dor. Sol. Cit. Magnesia,
. doz. Balmof thousand flowers,( genuine }
gross Ayers Pills,
gross Bgrdolie's Candy vermifnge.
Also, fresh supply q Mace, Black Pepper, Race
Ginger Alspice, Nulmsgs Red Pepper, Mustard Seed
&C., &c. JAS. +. CAIN.
December 10. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14
why Is CLOVER BENEFICIAL TO LANDl


Because itderi,cs 4 vast amount II carbon
from thc air, which The clover supplies 10 The
soil. "A dry stalk Of clover consists almost
entirely Of carbon. " a crop Of clover
is turned under aud decays, a large quantity
of carbon is distributed in the soil. Even
if The crop is not turned under. a large
amount is deposited in the soil through the
roots Of the plant.
Carbon forms the basis Of charcoal, and
by agricultural writers is frequently used
anonymously with that word. Il j. an ex.
ccIIent absorbent, and for this reason i
valuable il soils, ior Tie purpose of retaining
natures and AL fcrtilizing matters u
Europe, and 10 many places 10 this counir,
where the soil j. poor aud manurcs costly
carbon Cor chareoal) is frequently scattere,
over heaps Of manure " other substance,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14
LIGHTNING Conductors.

The following suggestions in the Country
Gentlemen, by Mr.. Il. J. Mccarthy. relating
TO cheap lightning rods, meets our approba-
ton:
I" II one human life is saved through the
means Of this publication, those who are en-.
gagged IN sale Of conductors at such cahofbi
iant prices that but few purchase, should not
allow themselves TO complain. but feel thank.
ful for the timely hint. II the property
contained in onr barn even. j. saved from
destruction BY this simple means, the writer
will feel amply rewarded for his trouble.
There being no dispute about the perfect
safety Of conductors TO life and property,
the only questions 10 be considered are,
which are the safest and cheapest: There
is no person familiar with the subject who
will not say that soft iron rods in continuous
length. projecting to a sufficient height
above the highest point Of building, and
terminating in a we'll or cess .pnOl, or in
damp earth, are the best electrical conduct.
Ors known. Now. instead II erecting a
single rod from tic center 81 the building,
and running over the rooi, with fancy points
aud colUied insulators, such a. are hawked
about and sold at high prices. put up a.
many as you have ehimncys at least, and
one at each gable end or high projecting
point Of every out.building. To do this
cheaply. purchase 4 coil of quartcr.ineh iron
wire, and as many small staples a. mas be
required saw oif a. many pieces Of bone q
proper length and size, with . hole ~ suit.
able dimensions fur the wire t. pass through,
aud with ladder and the help 81 one man,
a person 81 ordinary ingenuity can put up 4
dozen rods in half day, al cost Of one eenl
foot. Who will run the risk Of life aud
property, when perfectly safe conductor.
can be erected for less than dollar a piece
including the cost Of putting them up
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-10-14
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

Having made this one branch Of my husiness, ] am
now receiving good assortment u Spring snd rum.
mef Clothing. which uill sell a. low ~ any other
house IN iie place. consisting IN part Of the following
Gents Cassnefc Goats. Msrsfiles Pants,
Blown Linen Goats. Linen Vests
q White Linen Goats, Mntie Antique Vests,
Check. Linen Goats, White Mirseilles Vests,
Grass Linen Goats, Cold Mafsriics Vets,
Checked Msrsrilles Black Figured Vests,
Goats, Coiorcd and White ShilIa,
Black and Cold 81. Shirt Bosoms snd Collars,
pacca Goals. Ctavats, stocks and Ties.
q Drsp dEie Goats. White AMI Colored Linen
Fancy Cashmere Psnts., and silk Pocket Hand.
Black Cashmere Pants kefehiels &c.. &c.. DC.
Persons 10 wan, of Clothing. or sny other hind d
Goods, would 10 we'll 10 call and look Of my stock be.
fore making their purchases.
JAMES WEBB.
April 1. ss-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

plantation as present TO his relatives in Rio
de JaneiIo. Ii was very nicely prepared, each
separate leaf having been rolled by slaves be-
tween the thumb and iore-fnger, until they look
ed like small shot. Thus invested with for
eien appearance it was packed in small Chi
nese tea caddes and shipped at Santos for the
capital But when it arrived there it was i'm
mediately seized at the cus,om-house as an at
tempt to defraud the revenue. On the other
hand they insisted that it really was cha ma
cional, although by some neglect it had not been
placed on the manifest. The parties to whom
the tea was sent offered to have it submitted to
inspection. The caddies we're therefore open
ed, and the custom-house officials screamed with
triumph, adding to their former suspicion the
evidence Of their senses for the very appear
ance, the taste, and the peculiar fragrance oil
the nicely prepared tea proclaimed empha'lcai-
ly that il was cha da India. And not until let
tiers had been sent to Santos, and from there
certificates Of the provincial cusom-house had
been received, could the collectors a; Rio be-
come convinced that no fraud had been practic-
ed upon them, and that the Province Of San
Paulo could produce as good tea as that which
is brought around the Cape of Good Hope.
"a few years may suffice TO show on the
pages Of the Commerce and Navigation Of
Great Britain and the United States that tea
enters largely into the articles of importation
from Brazil. Fifty years have only elapsed
since the fist cargo Of coffee was shipped from
Rio de Janeiro, and now Brazil supplies two
thirds Of the coffee Of the world. The revo-
luton of Hayti was the commencement of a
new era for the coffee trade of Brazil.
"ln 1916, DR.. - found several planters
were about TO root up their tea shrubs. lie
advised them not to carry out their intention
for, said he, there is to be great revolution in
China, (he had been informed in 1915 of the
existence there of the Trial Society," and the
price of tea will be sure TO 60 up before long
The dishcarlencd planters felt encouraged to &c
on, and only a short time previous to my visit
to Limeria one of the fazendeiros sent TO DR.
- several pounds of most delicious tea, al
the same time assuring him Qhe D,) of his
deep gratitude for having been prevented from
the destruction of his plantation. He had fount
it fully remunerative, and meant the following
year to enter into more extensive operations.
THE use of tea as beverage is becoming
af universal as that OF coffee, and any contin
ued disturbance in China must bring into prom
inent notice the tea culture of Brazil. Tn,
recoHc is now almost entirely used within thu
empire but the adaptablity of the culture II
any portion of that immense territory, and tn,
ease by which it can be carried on, will doubt
less, in very brief period of time, develop
this new source Of national wealth.
*BRAzIL AND THE BRAzILIANs. work soon /
be issued by Messrs Childs & Peterson, Philadel
phia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

he Fall of the year, when the air is mois,
and most congenal to its habit. If planted
too soon, il makes a strong growth before mid
summer, insects attack it, and the strength of
the plant is exhausted before its proper flower
ing season arrives. Very few perfect bios
SONS are seen in midsummer
The soil for the Dahia should be enriched
by little wel-rotied manure; if the soil is
sandy so much the better. The Dahlia requires
some pruning. Not more than one shoot should
be allowed TO grow from the same tuber, and
the side shoots should be trimmed away from
the lower portion of the stem, say from six TO
twelve inches from the ground. If the head
of the plant sets very thick, some of the
shoots should be thinned out If large and
perfect blooms are desired, the buds must he
thinned out while they are small, removing
the weakest, and generally leaving only one OF
two buds on the same stalk. The soil should
be stirred occasiony and kept free from weeds
american Agriciiuria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
FREEDOM FOR THE CHILDREN.

The following sensible and much needed par
agraph is from Blackwood's Magazine:
A child three years ofaee, with book in lis
infant hands, is fearful sight. 1t is TOO often
the death warrant, which the condemned STU
pidly looks at-falal, yet beyond its comprehen-
sion. What should child three years old be
taught ! Strong meats for weak digestion make
not bodily strength. Let there be nursery tales
and nursery rhymes told them. | would say
to every parent, especially every mother, sing
to yonr children, tell them pleasant stories, and
get little dirt on ihei hands and feet; earth
is very much akin 10 US all, and in children on,
of door play soils them not inwardy.
There is in it kind Of consanguini,y be-
tween all creatures by it we touch upon the
common sympathy Of our first substances, and
beget kindness for our poor relatives, the
brutes. Let children have free open air sport
and fear no, though they make acquaintance;
with the pigs, cows and chckens-they may
form worse friendships with the wiser looking
ones, encourage a familiarity with all who love
to court them-dumb animals love children ant
children love them. There is language among
them which the worlds language oblterates il
the elders. 1t is of more importance that yol
should make your children loving, than that yol
should make them wise, that is, book wise
Above all things make them loving then the.
will be gentle and obedlent; and then also
parents. il you become old and poor, these vii
be better than friends-they will never neelec
you. Children brought up lovingly at yon
knees will never shut their doors upon you. an
point where they would have you to go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

The DAHLIA.-We are of opinion that the
Dahlia is usually planted too early. The flo
rst is compelled 10 force his roots in order TO
flourish large number of plants for sale
The amateur is under no such necessity. We
will suppose The planlsremain in warm cellar,
where they have spent the winter. In the
Spring they should be removed 10 a cool place,
securely protected from frost When they be-
gin to grow take them out, if the weather is
pleasant, and cover them with little earth-
When the shoots have grown few inches, the
roots should be divided, SO as to secure tuber,
or portion of tuber, TO each shoot II the
tuber is large, cut away one half of il. They
may then be planted in spot where they are
to grow, or put in pots to retard them. We
do not plant till about the first of June, and
some of the best Dahlias we ever grew were
not planted till past the middle of that month.
The proper Towering season of the Dahlia, is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
p 0 Z 7 R Y.
HAPPINESS.
by BISHOP nEDER.


One morning in the month Of May,
wandered Ger the hill;
Though nature all around was gay,
My heart was heavy still.
Can God, 1 thought, the just, the great,
These meancr creatures bless,
And yet deny to mans estate
The boon Of happiness'
Tell me, We woods, yc smiling plains,
Ye blessed birds around,
In which Of nature wide domains
Can bliss for man be found
The birds wild carolled overhead,
The breeze around me blew,
And natures awful chorus said
No bliss for man she knew.
questioned Love, whose carly rny
50 rosy bright appears,
And heard the timid genius say
His light was dimmed by tears.
I questioned Friendship: Friendship sighed,
And thus her answer gave:-
The few whom fortune never turned
Were withered in the grave.
asked if Vice could bliss bestow'
Vice boosted LOUD and well,
But, fading from her withered brow,
The borrowed roses fell.
l sought of Feeling, if her skill
Could soothe the wounded breast;
And found her mourning, faint and still,
For others woes distressed.
questioned Virtue: Virtue sighed,
No.boon could she dispense;
Nor Virtue was her name, she cried,
But humble Penitence.
questioned Death, the grisly shade
Relaxed his brow severe;
And "I am happiness" he said,
"If Virtue guides thee here"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
T OTTERIES. THE wELL-KNOWN MA.

ryand Consolidated Lotteries Of which H. FRANCE Co
the managers chartered by State Of Maryand and
commissioner elected by the people, who super-
tend and certify that everything with them done
in strictly honorable MANNER and that the Of par
ties who csidet distance are ms well protected ms thrv
themselves present the drawing Another fact which
the managers call attention TO- is that all persons have legal
right to send orders for tickets to Maryland, lotteries are
gaized by special law in that lottery drawn every
day Of the month II particular class name orders are
filled In the first drawing IA take place after the communic-
ton comes to hand The prices Of tickets vary from Al To SO
No tickets are however, sent unless the money the same
sent with the order The drawings upon the pncpe Of
one number each ticket (er Havana pan and Ter
nary combination Prizes vary from $50 to 800
600 All orders for tickets packages will prompt ut
enon, and the drawings mailed to all purchasers immediate
~ after 1t is over. Address I. II. HUBBARD X co.
lyl No 80 Fayette st. or Box No 40
jan 1901 Baltimore, Maryland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
Testimonials


~ MENTS AND HUM0R SYRUP TheQuesfion finally
settled! inraiids Rtioicingi 4 nfw era in Med'emt
Scroula, Salt Rhuem, Eyspeas, CancerOus umors, scan
Head Itch, Burns Mercur Sores Fever Sores Ulcers King
Worms, and IIumors and Erupye Diseases Of every Kind can
be cured the Blood ccanscd Of all impurities by the use
Of Hayes Allied Ointment and umor syrup-the most euec
tual remedies offered the public These ceehfa"
remedies diseases speedily thoroughly and permanently
without injury to the system. We have numerous Testimonials
from persons Of the first spectaby who have had occasion
to these neyer-ng remedies in their families IN me very
worst forms Of disease with the most happy and beneficial re-
suits. Try hementre satisfaction guaranteed In all casts
Prepared by Dr. u. ID. Hayes, discover and Manufacture
Hayes Nash, poprietors, Lawrence Mass. Beware an
article in the market styled the "cnuine Allied Ointment put
up by Chas. H. kcn, that Is base counterfeit ON mine
Sold in Bratteboro, by JOSEPH CLARK, and by W.
HOLr0N. july 1856. ly 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
T OTTERIES. THE LOTTERIES OF

VI ERlES. HE LOTTERIES OF
- Samuel Swan Co, chartered by State of Geor
GA and have sworn commissioners appointed superntcnd
their drawings and certify that thing connected with the
same Is done in strictly honorable They offer to the
puuc fair opportunity for investments the interests Of par
ties at distance being well protected though they
present The managers would respectfully attention to
the fact that all persons have legal right orders for
tickets tn Gtorga, the lotteries Of Samuel swan Co are
authorized by the Legislature Of that State lottery will he
drawn every saturday throughout the year. all orders
being hle in the drawing next to take place
comes Ia hand According to the scheme ticket in every
ten must draw prize. Tickets SO; halves, quar-
tiers, $50 No tickets unless the money ACCOMPANIES
the order The drawings upon the principle num-
Der on each ticket and simple that un
derstand them There is combination Of numbers To my
y the buyer Prizes from $40 to $4,000; every prize
being drawn, and result of drawing forwarded to all purca
II list Of the pumbers that drawn from the wheel
with the amount that each prize entitled will he published
after every drawings In the following papers New Orleans
DeHa Mobile Register Charleston Standard Nashville Dem
ocra Atlanta iniHigencer, and New-York Weekly Dav
Book. Write your address plainly, and direct to
=. SWA N co.. Atlnutn. Gcorgiu.
Prizes paid in tu-no percentage deducted from prizes as
other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential. Lyle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
T. \. WHEELER KEEPS

PRINTS. GINGHAMS. DRESS
GOODS AND D'LAIN Els.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS sHEETINGs, sHIRTINGs AND TICKINGs.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS HOSIERY, GLOVES HANDKERcnIEFs.
F. ii. WHEELER
KEEPS DENNIS, LINENS AND LINEN GOODS.
F. ii. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS Of DRY GOODS
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS TEAS, SUGARS AND SPICES.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES.
F. IL. WHEELER
KEEPS FLUID AND cAMprENE.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES
F. ii. WHEELER
KEGS CRocKERY AND GLASS WARE
F. ii. WHEELER
KEEPS LAMPS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL SIZES FLOWER POTS,
F. ii. WHEELER
KEEPS BENNINGTON STONE WARE.
+. ii. WHEELER
KEEPS PAPER HANGINGs AND BORDERS.
F. ii. WHEELER
KEGS TUBS, PAIIs, TRAYS, PALS AND BOWLS
+. ii. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS WOODEN WARE.
F. ii. WHEELER
SELLS GOODS AT FAIR PRICES.
+. III. WHEELER
TAKES ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE AT ITS CAST
| VALUE.
MARCH 7rH, 1857. TITO