davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
MDr6 +! Wfprb +! Wfprb (!
S6reflide Ibfbladterri unb cine lin.
aebeure Niebcrmebluna

9tDeurc gtfpCfnlcElitn9
Betnabs ale Banten uno GaufIeuts in ben 8err
Ciu9ten StaatSn flno aufsetrctsn, atsr cine Satbs
III sswe, uno cs 1T pielt, oaB Sclspb Gtcpp nctb
niet talItrt bat fcnoern inucr ucb auf riuen crien
Sencn. auf penen er ftt 40 Sabrsu 9elueItu. it,
Sh mill Gudb nun ia9sn mas ber Stcpp, en- Sc. 80
2Srif pamiIton Sraes, in aucntaun, ieet tbut.-
absr ru pirit oetb nitbt la9sn mas itb Dir ecfa9t
bobc-S Gtin, - tdb ptror Go ltlbit mtintr tbcusrn
. y, mttuem 3udcr'sirtbtn uitbt a9cn, raF ttr
Stcpp
ShwarScr Seiec, rs Gents mertG, an 37 Gents
pcrfauft- -9lciAfalls ldwar;er @IpaeCA, rcrtb
81, an rs Gents bic 2Iarp etsnfalls f6pars
ser Qtpatca an t9 Gents une ale bic fsinacn
9ldts s0irrincs. al SBca. tprrtb ST. an So Gts.
yer garo - 9si6faaS Mrrincs nate an II
gJarb brett, an Isl Gents. Desgleiten aud
&attune, Detatns. gerfan Sud an tenabe
halb prris fiir 8araelO, 70 ,pie aud Sattinet
ipertt so Gents, fiir 25 Gents per garb -
alr6faas Ginger wrrt6 60! an 37a per Curb.
70 pts fsrner eint9er, wrrtB rs Gents, an as
per garb.
Serne t. Draners, llntsrbtmbe, Strtmpfs,
Sanel lthube, pcsne CARPETS u T. no., ptrpen an itbr
9erin9en prttBsn atScftst ftir Bor9eb.- Gleihalls
ttn 9rrRss ahrrtsment pcn fcrti9 9snahsn 8lsioer.
als
ltcter.Stfde, Slide, SruitIappen
unb bplrn,
wttbs an bsinobs tolt grcis atssbsn, fc ruis au6
200 Side SafS r
webtfsit fdr Bareelo - etenf0Is 3udsr an Ct per
pfunp; beiien peBsn 3utter an 10 Gents, lc pie
9Rctosss on Ct Gents per Quart uno better emup
an III Gtnts per Quart. HufGt on uno ibr rper:
Get nosn oae cbi9ss ris 9RGbrbsit bic aanie gabrs
belt, uno nidbts als bic 2Sabrbsit III.
Soirpb Stppp.
81. 8.-Wirs. Stppp uns Somp., pertau:
fen 8cnuets, pcrtb bis Sbalsr on rs Dos Gttd
-siniss psrtb So fttr $3-fsrnsr siniss wertb SO
an S2-9tsidfaIs cini9e psrtb 50 an SJ.-8inocr:
bite babcn fc Ctenfaus piets auf ,6anb pcbr on
25 Gtnts uno aufpdrts psrtouft mcrosn.-aleibfalIs
Gappsn fir eobies, fcbr tiui9 fir 8ar9slb.
IUtntouu. Glcp 4, 1857. ndbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Srppfrr unb Marib,
q Gre.

limb GpmmilRpn 6aufleute, Gp. 26i. Gcrb
Ste StraBe, cine 2biire uutsrbalb Der gins, In
pbtlarslpbia.
Serfaufe pon Stiefel unb S6ubm, 1rcdenen
gSaaren. 5Itntrn, Sarten gBaaren, Sadubrrn,
Sanep @iiter, II. (. no, jeben abenb.
GT SanosStubrtalter uno anpere werben I'M.
mrr bel uniern abrno 8rfdufcn Gin eepiinT6tes
Enforcement bon ben pbisen @dtfr fnben, nrrl6e
in Sots mtf bic &dufer cs tpiinlan Serfauft wsr.
cen.
giiter rrrbrn.an jsnem Srt fir ben eanbbantrt
9epadt. .-s
Srptrmbrr 80. na3N
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Nu6itDrS Nnsei0e.
Nrsembrr If.


Sn Dem Baien9sriebt pcn ee6a gauntr.
Sn Der Sa6e Der 5tehnuns Spn Saccb getrr
unb 9eter @rerge, Qrmnitratcrrn BON Der 5in
terlaBenldaft pss perTorbcnen n8eutenYeter, q
lrbtGin bon 5sbrlter9 GaunIttp, qe6a Gaunty.
llnb nun gcprmtsr 8, 1857, auf GcrItIaa
RES Srn. 9teele, rrnannte bic Court Samuel
s. Stltter, GIq., ais @utitUr, um teIa9te
Jlednuns iber5uiebe. menn n6tbts ibrrSuirtteln,
unb Ssrtbeilun9 prm @rieB 9emdB su MAIDEN.
EgSS 2tus rtu llrtunbcn.-9 9cseuats:
Sz&Sg g. 0B. Oiitflep. Cdr.
S6enscnannter gubtcr prb fir ben Gnbs
,,ped ieiner Sefimmung arsenpartis Iein am @als
bauie prn 9eter Miaer, in SisersYiae, be.
iastem Saunldip. auf Donnrrifass ben 10. De-
cemter, tim 10 lltr Scrmittass, atlpc f9 aar
5ntrrsGrte einfinbsn tSnnsn, ,rrnn Ite ss ais Ms.
tbta eraGten.
9ipSembr Is. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
@aifen9ertc0tS 8erfduf.

SIN Ssraft nnb 3ufcIse einss Sefebls aus benz
Waiienseridt BON eedha Gaunty, fol- auf bem Gi'
senttnm ielta, In Nleaantestcrr, am Samltas
bsn 26iien December, um 10 l1br Sermittags,
EfFentlia serfauft fusrpen, namltdb
Ns. 1. Gin seiri6er Strid 2anb,
aelesen In Uber ndte bem briaatrn stabtden Me-
dbanicsbcrp. In Geda Gaintp entbaltenb 6 Qder
unb tt3 9utten eane, unter guteu SenIen unb
bas @n,e IN In einem suten 8auSuifanee. Das
raaf befnbet fi6 Elm treitenper tunset Saumears
ten NIT aussetpdtiten 5rd6ten.
$40. &, Cine setpibe 2ctte 9runb,
selssen In beIastem Stdptasn. Darauf III er'
rihtet
- Gin speifbfises badlteinernes
I::;:H gS aus,
Gss8 NIT elmer ansebauten Slide, Elm 5rams
Staa unp anoere 9lebensstaupe.
9tp. 8. Gine anbere 2ctte 0runb,
selesen in bem telasten Stabt&m. Die gerbei-
ierunssn parauf FnO
- Gin 1 unb ein balls Stpf bob
I:;;:Hl. es badlteinernes g8pbnbaus,
- Garten, unb utsrbaupt bic nrtbwenei>
gen aubensetdube.
gtc. A. Gin geri6er 0runbifri6,
selesen stst&faas in beiastsm 8Isdsn, tpcrauf ere
ri&tet 1T,
- Gin sutpcrferti9teS unb grpbes
E:::M sSrGn<9SpbnbauS,
- sstdut mad nsrmepildem Gcttaseapte,
uno aneers Netensebdupe.
Ip. 5. Cine getpibe 0rlnblptte,
sslessn stenfatls in beiastsm Start6en Msdas
niestorc. .-Darauf III erri6tst,
- Gin srcBcr Srdm Suti1enma>
:ii:Hs her<S6ap,
ss S6miebf6ap. unb ale antere nctbs
wenpise @etduOs CUR Setreibuns elmer ausss,
bstntsn unp pUtlsnesri6teten Sutltenmaderri
Das ctise Gtsentbum wiro iuIammsn ober in
Stiiden patauft, 70 pie ss SauFuaiSen am S4id.
Itdasn TT.
Gs in btes tos tintsrta6ene lesenbs Gi9eutbunl
.bes peritrrtenen So tn g d Il ), lebtbin bon
Glib .9Bhsitbal Saunfhp. ge6o Gauntp.
Die Sepinsunsen am Serfaufetn9e unb Iuf.
ltpartun9 BON
9eter Midles, Mt,,,..
6. s. 9teubarb, w ''
Durh bic GOurt
I 10. tlIiflcy, e&reib.r.
gicremter 16. 1857 naim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
9f q 6 | C6 t

wtrb bermit 9e9ctsn, pab Der llnter,d6nrte ale
aOminiilratUr BON Der 5intrrlaGcnlGaft brs prr.
frrtencn Senjamtn Stp6, lestbin Scn
aaentam, 9eAa Co., anseteut wOroen tit. Ollie
eicieni9en batsrr welae nod an beIaate Sintcr.
lalltnIdaft f6ulps limb, Tnb tcrpur6 aufacfor,
orrt tnnrrbalb & sSeden tri hem llutrr;eidneten
anSu,ufen unp atsutesabl,n. limb Sc(6e bic
nod rchtmdSBtBe 5rrosrun9rn taten m5grn, linO
ftenTaAs erlu6t lcldr pcblscltdti5t ipnrrbatb rrr
tciastrn Belt ctnjubSnpisen an
s. .. 2aipaa, 9l(lrntaun.
9lcSemter If, 1857. na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
3 It y c r le + It c It.

gm Samlas ben 287sn Ropemter ndGaens,
Tim 10 lltr Sprmtttass, ica auf rem Ylabe ielbf
auf sin Satr, tifentli6 an ben MeftieteneeH per'
letnt perren 4:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Die 31bne.
s.. 6. 0anb, 2ahnar,t,

We ~ NefhHCI aDNVHNtAf
bat bic 5rsuoc ;u srp6bucu, ea6 CT fiue Gslunebtis
weesr c erIau9s. onb CT rrnlSth,is 1T, pieesrum
nit otr praus ftiutr prcfiRen fcrt;ufabttu. Seins
amtsltube III in
Srcinig'S 0rbdube.
Die Gbre muree ibm frcunelid aetilieet, ouf fc(.
9enee 5errsn uno etreu SomiIisu iu psrpstlsn, fur
rpcldbe CT cpsrirR.
Die 3abl bet Sabre mdbt rttfdpanecn, Grifecm
tbre SpcrdItcntn br9aH0cn purctn, unb ferCn 3ihu
mob erbattn nnn, Ut cen rtipeitlpfn 9anRa teiae
tda: eoarrtd 9Rollsrp II Sabrs, Gbriiiian pres 70
Sabre, Or. &cbn 3cmig - Sabre, 9tSnanin G.
bo9sntudb Ii Sabre, Gbarss Sdocr IL Sabre, &.
M 8unt Ii Sabre. Guan 2B @dsrt 10 5abrs,
Swen Sd9sr l6 Sabre, &ctert 28ristt % sabrt,
.. 6. ern9nCder ID Sabre.
Dirs fno bios eini9e btr buuhsrts pcn SSlIsu, in
wrthsn bic cbsmiits 3utcrsituns reu Or. bnnp, ,ur
8uriruu9 Der faulsn 6Sbtuusen Der 3abne, ,actraset
muros, uno IN teinem cinii9eu SalIs ftbtts Ee Bic
3ibne ju erbaltsn.
8iniflibe 3dbne, pcn sinem Ginslnsn bis ,ur
pclIsu Sstt, ron Der befen SuoIit6i rperDen enas,
itst auf bic fb6ufts SRanisr unb ,u ben nislrisita
prsiisn.
aGsntaun. SUM- 10. 1857. ua6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
8lciScr. > StObr.

OsaSspSG SAUUGs
| ut 0rp ecn unb 6 leinen.
gregcII ua6 0Sc6Qer
fnb fcstsn ucu pbilaOstpbiu uno gaeupcrt surddss:
tsbrt, nit einem 9rrBSn 8crratt pen
Sp1tiabrs< unb @intcr.Gjiiter,
unb luO bcrcit oicettsu irssub Scmano pcr;u,eiecn
Der ile 3u eben ndnlht Sbr Stcd beIiebt niebt aus
aten @aaren ano QucteudrsSdtern mas iie per:
taufen BADEN fe aus ben beltcn 8aufnannsbduisru
uno fiblcn tbrrjsu9t baB ibrc @aaren oil Site unb
SdSnbeit nirarnoswc Gbsrtrcfen finb. sic periith:
ern nitt. Gap fis pcn 80 bis rs prcjsnte bitIi9sr
perfaufen tSnnen a!s anoere-ater fe Iaaeu bod,
eas Disimiseu, spslhs Sitter ron ibnen uno autt an
anbern gtdeen tauftsn, Den llnterlhiSo bet prsils
fstft piTsn.
Sertt8e &Ieiber.
es batsu Den fhSnten Stcd fcrtissr alsiosr auf
.banb, ber ie Dem Belle cffcrirt wuroe. Sbr Stcd
6eitfbt aus Drse=8Sdsn, SredrSdeu, GelbdffsrSds,
SddrSdsn, Sclsn, gBtfteu, iisbsrbsien, g4dmt, 6e:
GtHtrd9er, ,oemocn, Strtmpfc, uno fur; ale ettds
bic perirnen tra9sn, rpeldbc fe btOi9 feiI6stsn.
SmnSen=9srbcit.
Su tieIsm Satb sIaubsn fie lpSGiae 3ufrteeenbejt
as6Cn Ju fSnnsn, uoCn e tIcs prn ben belen Irbei:
tern anslsu, uno oabsr olIejet fIr ibre Irtet br.
een ttunen. ltue 8unoeu;atGsit uno ftrtiae RIei.
ounesitdds msroeu unter ibrcr viaenen 2iufht per.
fertiaet, uno eaber fam ft ieeer RunSe auf bercn
Site perloHsn. Sbr Strd ron Rinttr sitter III 70
meoiib uno oauerbaft ais CT I'M gurft ;u fneeu it,
uno ibre 8ttioun9sfdde rperoen auf e6su fc ncpi.
lhen Strt pcrfertiaet. offs in ireeno sincm aunern
in 1neutauu.
Siepember 4, 1857. ndtp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
SE6f @i6tis /!
G61S. 61rflles It. Sp6n,

6leierr'Sanbler i'm @rpben, 30. 33S
Warft StraBe,
edb:Sflihcs @ds Der 4tsn etrafs, in gbitabsI.
pbio,
Ipotsn fb entfhtcsen, ibren eie9ontsn Gted pcn
nsusn Stpl Spdtiabrfs uno sBintsrs@Gisr. an eiuer
unerm 60 II en- 5srabiesan9 ron ben aeFuSbnGs
d1sn preiRen 9dndih ausjuprrtaufsn.
Sresbdneler rosrosn wcbI tbun Die ieei9e Gstss
9cnbeit Su benueeu.
81. 9.--Sieten pcn alien administrator 8auftu
msresn an par au9cuculn,sn.
Stteber 2S, na3SV
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

Mn Iar<GpQe
a(ls btrjenissn Gar GolIettcrrn bon BEN Sers
iairrenen 3aunidips In 2eda Gaunty, pr6e ib.
re Duplifatsn mod nidt psriettrlt batrn, fno bir.
nit aufsefcrcert Swidsn nun unb bem 1 item De.
femtsr nadlcns, Nhtisfeit su MAIDEN. @s III
nrttwrnos bab bic MiliSsStrafen innerbaGt be.
iaster 3cit rintejatlt psresn, tnbem mad iener
3eit feline gntlepisuns sema6t prrben fam.
auf Srrrrpnuns Der GUmmieioners.
&. Srf, Glrrf.
giCremter Is. noom
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25

SNu9bs Mdhlmahsr= uno pfciieHs 9Scbrtr, ruis aueh
J. etn alertsmsnt ren aueGrn @cbrcr> iu batter
bet J. ". Mfcfer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-11-25
Der 9DItretter.

Der llntrrSeiAnete gift biebur6 gia&rft, tn6
am ilten Nrpember mieter Elm Satr 9pReelS
rrrfallcn mar, unc rrfudt olIe feline Jtuneen uu.
seriii9Iib an ibn orer an bic gadbaltsr ab,ute.
Sabtrn.
S. g, Glrmmrr.
glpssmter Is. 3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06

comparison Of data; quicken your percep.
tions by rubbing together ideas, and multiply
your experience by giving others the benefit.
Neighboring experiments, where soils, eli
mates and distances from market are neces-
sarily very similar. are far more valuable in
practice than distant ones, which may be
pardted with more ostentation. DO not look
for immense results in any experiment. 1t is
unfair to ignore progress unless the results
ire three or four-lold the old method. Do
not expect gain of more than ten per cent,
all things considered; but if this can be ac.
complished every year. or even once, without
again retrogrsding, the result is sufficient to
make all the difference between profitable
farming and absolute bankruptcy.
Ii you have cattle to consume 1t, the Chi
nese sugar cane may be planted, and very
possibly with good effect, as green fodder;
but do not, we beg you, expect to make sugar,
or even respectable molasses, without elabOr
ate and expensive machinery, and reasona-
Bile amount of care and enlightened expert
ence. The Chinese potato is very different
IN this respect, and may ultimately be Of
great value as food for man, or as a root TO
store for winter use in feeding; but score
Of experiments in town are very nearly as
good as thousand, aud far better, unless the
thousand are properly conducted. There are
some whose tastes incline them TO such efforts.
Aid such martyrs to science in expert
menting, and compare notes carefully on the
results; but do not each spend half the sum-
mer in tending these strange plants, covering
the joints Of the vines. Sc. to find at the
years end that you have been almost sue,
cessfu.
We have in mind nothing which we care
TO designate particularly as an imposition on
the farming public; but although interested
parties are always crying immense results, the
farmer who expects such from any one step
may general be set down as deluded man.
There are those who are wide awake 10 spec.
ulate in novelties; but the great mass must
be content to accumulate by carefully and
skillfully grouping together almost triflins
economies. with view to produce the great
est possible quantum Of finished goods, at the
least possible cost.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06

'nent 10 speak the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth but that punishment
can be avoided by a timely repentance but
repentance will avail nothing to keep me out
Of the pcnitentiary.
Judge-You are noble boy! Who gave
you these excellent instructions?
Boy-My mother, sir.
Judge-Such another deserves such son,
May our heavenly Father bless you both
Mr. Clerk, qualify the witness. lie has, in
this examination, gwen US more common sense
information on the binding nature Of judicial
oaths than all the musty books in the court
room could do. Repeal your laws for the
punishment Of perjury, and false swearing
will be as common as il is now rare. An
honest person will speak the truth without an
oath but dishonest one, were il not for fear
of immediate punishment. would never testify
truly, il lie would, in his estimation, benefit
him more than truth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06
TRUSTEES SECOND SALE.
March Ia.

QY virtue Of deed Of trust executed by Mclean
~ ~ Hammer, for purposes therein named, shall pro-
coed 70 sell, in the town Of Graham, on TUESDAY
the second day Of June next (being Tuesday Of June
Court neIt,) the following real estate:
The large and well constructed Store House, otcu.
pied by Mclean Il Hammer on the southeast corner,
neai the court house, with half an acre lot;
The House and Lot occupied by Vim. Redding,-
half acre lot;
The House and Lot occupied by J. d. Noel,-one
acre lot;
The House and Lot occupied by Thomas G..
Mclean, a,re and one.thrd;
And seyersl other Unimprosed Lots, well situated
for family residences.
For more particular description Of the property,
apply 10 the Trustee, who will take pleasure in giving
any Information.
The above properly will be sold on a reasonable
credit. Terms made known on the day Of sale.
All persons indebted TO Mclean & Hammer, al Gra-
ham, J.. w. Summers's either by note or account,
are requested TO setle The before the Isl Of June
next. o. they will find them in the hands Of officer
'0' e0''ee''0n' d. c. HARDEN, Trustee.
April Is. e4-7w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06

TnE Boy on THE WITNESS. ss.STAND.-Judge
Grosh, Of PENNSYLVANIA. communicates, the
following TO the " Ambassador -
After the plea "not guilty I" was entered
and the Jury was sworn Or affirmed, a small,
very intelligent lookins boy was called 10 Tie
witness stand. The defendants attorney Oh.
iected TO his testifying on account Of his age,
&c. The attorney for the Commonwealth
said the boy was unusually intelligent, and
requested the Court 10 examine his Cumpeten.
ey, aud proceeded accordingly, very mild.
u:
Judge-What is your name, my son.
Boy Giving his name very
distinctly, which do not now remember.j
Judge-Where do you reside, my little
mans
Boy-In this city, sir.
Judge-lla,e you parent OF parents alive
and residing here;
Bny-One only my mother.
Jujge--Do you attend school. my son
Boy-fes, sir.
Judge presume from yonr intelligence
and praiseworiiy conduct here that you will
soon be allowed To attend the High schdul.
and become q useful man, aud liI necessary
assist your mother.
This drew trarsnf pleasure 10 his cyes, and
he replied that by the favor Of The School
Directors he had attended the High School
for the last sly months.
Judgc-lIow old are yol, my gaud b ~
Buy-My mother says that un 10 mirruw
| will be thirteen years old.
Judge--Arc yph here 10 give evidence to
the court and jury 10 this case ,namins9
Boy-Yes. sir; IL required 80 to do.
Juige---Du ynu know The snlcnnity nf the
obligations Of ajuJisial oath. my son: Reaee,
before you answer.
Boy-(yery madcsily.) Think do.
Jadge-whatw will be your punishment. my
dear boy. il you swear falsely, or speak l,e
on naths
Buy--I will be sent 70 the peniieniiary,
lweening, } aud thus break nv dear innther's
heart. There were other eyes besides his
IN that house oyrff0uing with tears
Defendants Attorney, browning Boy,
don't you know that i you isll lic on your
oath, when you die you will be endlcssly tor.
ture,l IN a firfy puul
BY-Thal would be an additional induce
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06

Jamaica, N. ", May l3, 1856.
Mr. Y. A. Leonard-Dear Sir:--My mother, an aged
lady, was afflicted with chis and fevers very bad last
summer, and having heard your mediciue highly re-.
commended she was induced to try it after taking one
ana hall bottles she was perfectly cured and cheer
fully recommend il as safe and sure cure.
Respectfully yours, G. N. CODWIsE.
More certificates might be added to swell the Ii but
decacy the part Of many not to have their names
appear in print, prevents publication Of them. The
above however are sufficient evidences 10 establish the
fact, that this remedy is without an equal for the per.
manent cure Of the Fever and Ague.
GA supply Of the above Medicine on hand, and
for sale by j. +. CAIN, IIillshornugh,
Il. Is. SAUNDERS. Chapel Hill,
and Merchants generally in this section.
January z. 7i-ly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

Life is a race where some succeed,
While others are beginning;
'Tis luck at times, at others speed,
That gives an early winning.
But il you chance 10 fall behind,
Ne'er slacken your endeayor;
Just keep this wholesome truth in mind
'Tis better late than never.
II you can keep ahead, lis well,
But never trip your neiehhor;
'Tis noble when you can excel
By honest, patient labor;
But il you are ouistrirped at lasI,
Press on as bold rs ever;
Remember though you a,e surpassed,
IT'S better late than never,
Nc'cr labor for an lille boast
OF victory o'cr another.
But while you strive your uilermosi,
Deal fairl. with BROTHER.
whate'er your station, DO your best,
And hold your purpose ever;
And IL YOU 10 beat the rest,
lis better late than never
Choose well the Psih in which you run,
sSucceel b. noble daring;
Then, though the last when once lis won,
Your crown is worth the wearing.
Then never fret if len behind,
Nor sllcken your endcavor;
But ever keep this truth in mind
'Tis better late than ncyerl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06

~ WILL GIVE AS MUCH AS WILLIAMS"
And Williams, who is thus chosen as the
standard Of contribution, known 10 give as
little as any member Of the congregation SO
that this is an excellent mode OF refusing to
give for some charitable object, and at the
same time retaining the credit Of liberality.
But who is Williams, that you adhere SO
closely to him? Christ says we are to give
from self-dying ability, aud not according to
the deeds OF others. Besides, YOU do not
understand his accounts. He may really be
unable to give half as much as you think he
should, and he may have perfectly satsfac-
tory reasons for his conduct, which he does
not think it necessary to disclose. And sup
posing him to give far less than his ability;
if you insist on reaching his standard Of con.
tribution, you must also expect to reach his
standard of contractedness, and consequent
" be exposed. as he is, to Gods dispeasure.
No, let Williams do as he pleases, do you
act as responsible for yourself to God. As
il is, when breaks his arm, B looks around
to see how much G will give, thus showing
more liberal disposition with his neighbor's
money than with his own thus almost every
purse is closed until c opens his, and conse-
quently benevolent enterprises languish and
sometimes die, because one stands looking
at another. However, the time is soon
coming when you must surrender every thing,
and you would do well "to make to yourself
friends Of the unrighteous mammon, that
when ye fail they may receive you into ever.
lasting habtatons."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06
THE AR DEN.

Men used to large operations in the field
are apt to neglect, and often to despise, the
petty processes Of the garden and the very
families that they should enjoy them most,
are often the least provided with the nutri-
tious and delicate fruits and plants suited to
our climate.
One for little time accustomed to what
may call the domestic scenery Of the old
world, is struck with the badness and home
liness, and poverty of delicacies, about the
majority Of our New England farm houses.
We seem to have yet TO learn that, in addi-
tion TO the boundless variety Of beauty and
enjoyment afforded by garden, family
may be nearly supported by its products for
half the year, and il seems to me, in better
health aud greater happiness than upon the
grosser and costlier meats Of which We con-
sume so much more than other people in
the world. To the simpler diet and the
larger proportion Of vegetables consumed in
the old world, We must, | think, chiefly as
cribe the appearance Of superior health and
strength, especially in the female sex. on the
other side Of the sea. 4 pound Of sugar
costs less than pound of beef; and plenty
of sugar, plenty Of -four, and plenty Of fruit,
are no mean fare.
With a near market, the garden is the
most profitable part Of the farm. SO much
value is not produced anywhere else, in pro-
portion 10 the cost Of production. Within
a reasonable distance Of market, profess
sional gardener will pay his own wages and
a good return for the land. besides supplying
his family with all the vegetable luxuries Of
the climate. Roots and fruits and flowers
all pay.
The garden, too, is iroman's proper, and
only proper, sphere of outdoor labor here
she finds natural theatre for her taste, aud
d remedy for half her ills. The garden is
her academy and her gymnasium. her school
Of beauty. Here are the graces, one with
her rose in her hand, and another with her
branch Of myrtle. In their society she
breathes the fragrant morning air, and rests
al noon in the shade Of The vine which her
own fingers have trained. II Is wonderful,
the miracle which her hands work here. the
beauty aud loycliness that bloom under her
eye. The garden is our paradise regaincd.
Intelligent horticulture j. practical
teacher Of the farmer. II shows him how
mnch very little land may be made TO do.
No mistake seems harder to correct than
that Of eultisating more than we can cult.
yatc well. The Romans had an apologize Of
a vinedrcsser who had two daughters. When
the FIRST was married. lie gave her third Of
the vineyard but raised a. much as before.
When the second was married, he divided
thc remaining two-thirds with her; aud still
raised the same quantity Of produce as from
the whole. Writers have repeated the lesson
from the days Of Rome TO our own. But
the error is not corrected; the insane pas.
sion for land still stands in the way oG per-
feet culture. Till il is corrected, We shall
never know tie capacity Of our soil, the
true felicity Of our condition.
PreE Hldiorks ddirfsi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-06

A SINGULAR DIscayERy.-ln 1852, a few
grains of wheat were discovered IN the tombs
Of spmc mummics found IN the south Of France.
supposed TO have been. two thousand years
old. These grains nl Egyptian wheat were
planted. and produced, TO the surprise Of ev.
ery one, 1900 toi The Government took the
affair in hand aud Consigned The management
of il 10 lie FARMERS 81 tie Government farm
at Rambouillei. The result has been mus,