davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07
By E. w. VAIL, Auctioneer,
YNHE BENZ. FLAGG FARM
At AUCTION,
In Lots 10 suit Purchasers,
Situated in the westerly part of Worcester contaiung
about
EIGHTY ACRES
OF as Valuable Land as be fonnd within the same dis
lance from the City Hall,
Asn.
Tuesday, April AN, rs o'cIOcl. 4 m.

NEEssENG NOTICED orcesley. 80.
I'VE April 0, 1867. HON A. II. BULLOCK, Judge q
Insolvency In and for The County Of Worcester has
this day Issued against the Estates OF WILLIAM
ii. JOHNSON Of the city and county Of Worcester and
j. WARREN BROWN and LORENZO SNOW. Of the
city and county and state Of New YORK, ptneIs doing
business in the city aud county Of Worcester the
name OF JOHNSON BROWN Il 90 InsOlvent Debtorsi
the payment Of any debts and the delivery Of any prop
erty belonging the said insolvent Debtors to Them
fer their use and the transfer Of any property by them,
are forbidden by law.
The hrst meetng Of the creditors Of said insovent
debtors will be held at the Court OF Insolvency to be hold
en- at the lnsoyent Court Room, in Worcester, in said
county Of Worcester the twenty first day Of April
INST at eleven clock IN the forenoon the proof
OF debts and the choice Of assignee or assignets
DAY, Deputy Sheriff,
"pI d2t Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07

JAMES o. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. 2IS Main Street,
"A WORCESTER. Mass. d1y
Mnsie,~-MR. MATTHEW ARBUcKLE, Leader and Di
rector Of Fske7s Cornet Band having concluded
which he would wish to devote to teaching all kinds of
Brass instruments. Pupils wishing take lessons the
Cornet, any other instrument, will find by call
ing at Marshs Music Store Isaac Fiskes Instrument
maker
Music arranged with care for either Brass or String
Bands diff mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07

COTTON TWINE.-2b Bales Cotton Wrap
~ ping Irvine, for sale by
che VIM 0. SWEET CO., 1856 Main 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07
MARRIED.
49,
DIED.

In this city, April 5, Mrs Mary Ann relict of james
Leland, 60 years
Funeral this afternoon from the residence of he son.
James Lelani No Lynn street, at 50 O'Clock Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
In Mendon, April "a, of typhoid fever Ida c.. daugh.
ter Of Philn Brown, aged IL years and IL mos.
In Bald Einvle (Tempicton) 26h ult. Edward LOWELL
30 years mos, formerly of Waterfowl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07
J.. L. HOO d,
Dealer in
CrOckery, Glass aud China Ware,
AND PAPER HANGINGS.

New and Second Hand FURNtTUR
CARPETS, FEATHERS, BEDS STOVES, and gen.
eral assortment Of House Furnishing Goods
N. B.-Secoud hand Furniture bought and removed,
without trouble to the seller, at 232 aIan street
mchI3 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07
Consumption can be Cured.

by DIR M.'s great improvement in Ned
ep patients not put to the trouble expense of
listing him H is only Necessary state their Name Age
Occupation, time sick, where disease is pain and
Rhere, Humors or not Cough tight otherwise matter
IRised appetite Sleep strength state of bowels; these
particulars are all that requisite know which, with
an enclosed Six Dollars Dr. Marshall directed to the
nay state House. Worcester will give the Patient by
tnrn of Expire Hcdcioes for month"; an Inhaler to
use them in, together with full written directions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07

To conclude with the lauphabIe Farce Of The Lot
terry Ticket, or, 2, 4, 3, O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07

TW'RUssES,-A large assortment Of the most i'm
proved styles, for sale by CHAs CLARKE,
Wholesale and retail Druggist,
mchIs dH Cor. Main and Pleasant street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-07
. ORCEsTER MOZART SOCIETY,
GRAND CONCERT

D9oTs open AZ % PerIormances commence At u O'Clock
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
COVERING MANUREs.

We clip the following from the American
Farmer, published at Baltimore. 1t is re Ii.
able and true doctrine:
1t has been said with great probity and
truth, that manure is the farmers gold mine,
and we will add, that manure is 10 the veg
etable kingdom what blood is to the animal
system, the source Of life. We, therefore,
most earnestly advise, nay, coniure every
culturist to exert himself by every possible
means in his power, to accumulate every
thing that may be convertible into manure,
and when accumulated to protect its quail :
ties from deterioration. But few ever think
how great loss they sustain, by permitting
their manure to be exposed to the sun, the
wind and the rains, and as few reflect that
ten loads of manure we'll taken care of, are,
intrinsically worth more, and viii 20 further
as fertilizer, than twenty loads that may
have been kept without regard to the preser-
yation Of its more enriching properties.
Many farmer, through want Of attention.
suffers his dung pile to become exhausted Of
its principles Of volatility, long before he
hauls it out to his grounds, for use-and
many, after hauling it out, permit it to re-
main unplowed in for weeks, thus exposing
it TO further loss-and then, perchance,
biames either his land or his manures for a
fault that should properly attach to himself,
for having failed to preserve the virtues Of
his manure.
Every body Of manure should be kept
covered with earth a few inches in depth,
until taken out for use, aud when taken to
the field should be plowed in as speedily as
possible, or each pile thrown from the cart
or wagon should be covered with the sur.
rounding soil, and that compressed with q
shovel. But this kind Of care, owing ia
the high price Of labor in our country, il
more than can be expected from the gene.
rality Of farmers, therefore, for the present
all that can be expected is this, that cattl,
and other yards should be sufficiently dishet
in form as to prevent the richness Of tht
manure from being wasted BY running ava,
on the occurrence Of each succeeding rain
that each yard be provided with large
body Of rough vegetable matter and earth
say to the extent Of six or eight inches ol
more, in depth, over the surface of such yard
the dish-like form being preserved in spread
ing-to absorb the liquid weddings Of thl
stock, and that plaster or charcoal be strewl
over the yard every few days, 10 arrest an,
fix the volatile gases-and further, as th
ercrements Of the animals accumulate fe,
inches in depth through the season, over II
ward. these should receive additional cover
lings Of earth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
ROSPE ECTUs
OF THE
North Carolina Presbyterian,

rNHE Presbyterian Church in North Carolina has
- long labored under se'ious disadvantage from the
want OF journal to advocate her claims and re resent
her interests Il Is estimated that only thousand
Presbyleian Weekes are taken In the bounds Of our
three Pfesbyieries We have thirteen thousand Com
municans and y safe 70 inie That there are thirty
thousand rfesbyierans IN principle In the State Our
synnd stands hith 10 the Union IN point Of numbes,
end her membership greater than that OF any Synod
south OF Wes. Of Pennsylvania Our sister States on
ihs North and South, neither Of which has member.
ship so large as ours publish the Central and the
Southern ffesby'efan Tor the benefit OF their people
The time has come when the Presbyterian Church in
North Cafolina sEosld likewise do her duty 70 her
children. y u conceded and important iaci that
hunfehs OF our inembefs VIII take state paper WIN
witake no oiher The Pspefs needed TO be the organ
o. our synodand drfesbyienes-tc elevate and enghten
the peiy OF our membership BY d'iusins evangelical
knowledge-to promote the cause Of Educaiion--to
deseiope ihe talents OF our Ministry aud TO strengthen
the susehmen, our people 70 the soil and sanclusfies
Of their own State.
II our Church 10 Other States, and other Churches
N ms state can supply thei members with Religious
lap'naL why may no, wei Are North Carolina Pres-
pyepans inferior 10 iseni, energy aud patriotism 10
thsW neighbos 90 ihe Noiih o. Souh or 20 Chnslilns
81 ohei denominations ai home Win The same or
ne''ef opportunities o. accomplishing this work, shall
we leave y sndonel 10 the language Of one Of our
most able aud useiul Ministers, an adopted son OF our
State, thought to have been undertaken twenty years
ago, but u Is not too late TO begin TO do right"
IN the las, two OF three months, fund Of about
soOvO has been srbscnbed as permanent capital. Al
meeting OF the contributors, held ct Greensbor0ugh
on the ltih Of May, Rev. A. Baker Chairman,--the
Paper unanimously located at Fayetteville. under
the name and title OF the North Carolina PresbyfeIen.
hes. " ~. y. Mehane aud Rev. George Mcneil were
elected Editors; Rev. Messrs. George MeNeil, wm.
y. Mebane a. Baker, and Z. II. Wiley, and Mes.rs.
George Mcneil, sr, John u. Cook and David murphy
were appointed an Executive Committee, 10 esisblish
the Paper and manage it business affairs.
Il isour wish and design TO make the North Carolina
Presbyterian journal Of The first class, equal 10 the
best In the country IN spngraphcsl sPpesrsnce and IN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

They are evidently valuable for these pur-
poses. but not the less valuable for the pro-
duction of fat. Those persons who have
used peas for fattening hogs. consider them
where that grain is not grown. very fine pork
is produced from peas. Dickson, in his
work "0n the Breeding Of Live Stock"
states that sweep stakes was entered into
between FIVE East Lothian farmers, to be
claimed by one who should be pronounced
the best feeder Of cattle. Forty cattle Of
the same breed. and in equal condition,
were divided between them, as fairly as
possible. They were put up together the
second week in September, and killed at
Christmas following. The winner of the
stakes fed his animals wholly on boiled beans
with hay.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
I OWE NO MAN A DOLLAR.
Dy CHARLES ?. sHIRAs

DY CHARLES p. sHiRAs.
oh. do not envy, my own dear wife,
The wealth Of our next door neighbor,
But bid me still be stout Of heart,
And eheeriully follow my labor.
You must know, the last Of those little debts.
That have been our lingering sorrow,
Is paid this night! 50 wen both go forth
With happier hearts tomorrow.
oh, the debtor is but a shame-faeed dog.
With the creditors name on bis collar,
While ] am hing, and you're queen,
For We owe no man dollar!
Our ncighbor you saw In his coach to-day,
With his wife and bis Haunting daughter,
While we 80, down 70 our eoserless board,
To crust and cup Of water;
! aw that The iear-drop stood in your eye.
Though you tried your best 10 conceal it,
] knew that the contrast reached your heart,
And you couli not help but feel IL;
Dot knowing nov that our seaniy fare
Has freed my neck from the collar.
You'll join my laugh, and help me shout.
That We owe no man dollarl
This neshbor whose show has daz1lei your eye
IN fact Is a Wretchcd debtor;
pity him OF from my very heart.
And wish that his Iut were better.
Why, tho man i the seriest slave alive,
For bis dsshing wife and daughter
Will I've 10 style, though ruin should come
So he goes like q lamb 20 the slaughter;
But he feels il the tighter every day.
That terrible debtors collar
oh, what would he give, could he say with US,
That lie owed no man q dollar
You seem amazed, bu, III tell you morsi
Within two hours met him
sneaking away with frightened sir,
As II hend had besct him,
Yet he Gel from very worthy man,
Whom met with the greatest pleasure
Whom called BY name and forced 10 stop,
Though he said lie was not at leisure.
lie held my last mote % held him fast.
Til he freed ny neck from The collar;
Then shook his hand as proudly said
Now. owe no man a dollafV
Ah, now You smile, for you feel the force
of The truth have been repeating;
knew that downright honest heart
IN that gentle breast was beating
Tomorrow III rise with giants strength,
To follow my daily labor;
But Ger We sleep, let us humbly Pfy
Fof our wretehcd next door ncirhbcf;
And well pray fof The time when 81 shall be &
FfOm ihe weight of ihs debtors ccllsf--
When ,hs poorest shall lia Up his voice and G.
Nos. owe no man dpIlarr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
AGRICULTURAL sclENcE-MANuRING.

AGRICULTURAL SCiENCE-MANURlNG.
II has been taught BY Professors Of Agri.
cultural Chemistry, and apparently on rea-
sonable grounds, that the very worst way to
apply manure was TO spread il out on the
field and leave il exposed. Ii was argued
that this exposure caused a loss of ammonia
by evaporation, hence farmers were taught
to pillow their manures under as soon as they
were spread upon the soil. under the penalty
Of losing a great deal Of their fertilising pro-
perties. An essay on this subject, BY DIR.
Noelcker, Professor Of Chemistry, in the
Royal Agricultural College, at Cirencester,
England, contains statements that will sur
prise our farmers. lie asserts that no loss
arises from spreading manure on the surface
Of a field I; on the contrary, he asserts, that
if spread upon the field and allowed TO lie
until il is washed With rains. il is more bene-
fetal than 10 pillow II in at once. When
spread ont on field, fermentation is stopped,
and volatile matter ceases 10 escape. ln the
case Of clay soils, he remarks, have no
hesitation TO say, that the manure may be
spread even six months before IL is plowed
in, without losing any appreciable quantity
Of manuring matters" This is important
information 10 our agriclturalists, il correct.
The foregoing is from the Scientific Ame-
rican; but we are pleased TO say, that the
statement Of the " Professor Of Chemistry =
will not surprise our farmers. The system
favored by Dr. yoelckcr, is not new here IN
Pennsylvania, at least il is good deal older
than the Doctors lecture. II has been pur.
sued here, as we have repeatedly stated in
our columns, for a number Of years, BY ouI
best farmers, who are convinced, BY careful
cxperimcnts, that the application Of manure
broadcast, in late autumn, TO the ground in
tended for spring crops, is better than az,
other mode of application. II produce,
larger crops a. a rule, aud leaves the land u
better condition for succeeding crops. a
communication in our paper last week refer
directly TO this mode Of manuring. The
Scientific American is "behind the light
house for once. Editor Telegraph.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
From the New England Farmer.
HOW TO RAISE ONIONS.

Mr.. Editor:-I find in your valuable paper
Of last week an inquiry by a subscriber how
to raise onions? / have had some fifteen
years experience in raising vegetables. My
way to raise onions, is, first TO manure with
rotten manure, and pillow as early in the
month Of April as the ground will admit |;
pulverize the top Of the ground by raking
with common hay rakes, SO that it shall be
perfectly free from Jumps, and then sow the
seed with the seed sower; no matter if the
ground freezes, or if the snow falls, it will
not injure the seed. recollect once Of
having my onions up so that they could be
distinctly seen in the drills at distance,
and had fall Of snow OF four or five inches
deep upon them, without doing the least
injury. The great secret is the sowing early
in the season and pulyerizing the ground
thoroughly before sowing. | never have
had any trouble with onions in bottoming.
The old rule is, that the tops should begin
to wilt or die before dog-days. My yield is
from six hundred to eight hundred bushels
to the acre. think they are sure and a
profitable crop. ! SOW them in drills four
teen inches apart.
HOLLIS CHAFFIN.
p.a.tF.,.a I'll a lp67
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

REMOVING AND PREVENTING RusT.-Some
persons employ an acid to remove rust from
knives; this should never be done under any
circumstances. Nothing surpasses rotten
stone and oil for securing knives and forks.
To prevent stoves and CRATES from rusting
during summer. If placed in Jamp situations,
give them a thin coat oflard and resin melt
ed together, IN the proportions Of three parts
Of the former to one Of the latter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.
TO THE LADIES.

M RS. +. H. COOLEY receives regularly fiom one
~ Of the most fashionable dressmaking establish
ments in New York, the latest Patterns for Bridal,
Evening, Dinner Home and Walking Dresses; also
from another house, Patterns for Riding Habits, Man.
tss, Basques. &c, &c.
Mrs y. will take the utmost pains to please all who
may avor her with their patronage. tIia is all she
asks q convince the most skeptca that her work is
executed in manner not to be surpassed and that her
prices exceedingly moderate.
July II. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

ORANGE lOuNTT.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Term, A. ID. 1857.
Hamilton Montgomery, Er'r vs. Alexander Montgo-
mery, and others.
Petition for Settlement.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court that
Alexander Montgomery, Mary Potts and the chill
dren 81 Lydia Woods, deceased, defendants 10 this
case reside beyond The limits Of this s,alc il Is order.
ed hy The Court that publication he made in The Hills
borough Recorder the space Of SIX successive weeks
notifying the said defendants of the Cling Of this peti.
on and that unlcss they appear at the neai term q
this Court 10 be held al the court house in Hshorough
on the fourth Monday Of August next then and there
10 plead answef OF demur 10 The said petition, the same
viii be taken pro eOesso and heard ex Parte as to
them.
Witness. George Laws, Clerk Of our said Court, Al
Office. in Hisbotough. the fourth Monday Of May, A.
y 'is91 GEO. LAWS, c. C. c.
June ~. Price adv. 81 SOL s3-6p
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
rAI.Ir nr pEAs Am DEANS.

These articles, says an exchange, have
been found, by chemical analysis, TO abound
in nitrogen. The inference has been that
they would be specially useful in supporting
the waste Of the muscles Of animals, and Il
has been suggested that they would be par
ticalarl, useful in The production of wool.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Term, A. ID. 1857.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Term, A. ID. 1857.
Handy Hurdle and Joseph w. Mckee, vs.. Green
Tsylo.
Justices Attachment kpied on Land.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction ot The Court that the
defendant, Green Taylor, has removed out Of the
county, absconds conceals himself that the
dinary process Of law cannot be served on him; II
therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made
or six successive weeks in the Hllsborough Recorder
notifying the said Green Taylor that unless he appears
at the next Of this Court To be held at the court
house in Hillsborough, on the fourth Monday In Au-
euse next then and ,here to repesy ami plead accord
ing to law. he will be proceeded against in the same
manner il he had been served with process and had
failed TO appear and plead.
Witness, George Laws, Clerk Of our said Court, Al
Office, in Hilsboiough the 4lh Monday in May 1857.
GEO. LAWS, G. c. c.
July II. Price adv. 81 SOL 93-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
HARDENING FOR THE SOUTH.

Arthur's Celebrated Patent Air-Tight,
Self.Sealing Cans and Jars,
ISoR PRESERVING FRESH FRUITS, ToMA.
DRUG STORE.
Jon. ., 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

T,HE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OF GASTRIC
JUICE. prepared from Rennel, alter the directions
Of Baron Lchp, the great Physiological Chemist BY
j. HuUGHTON, ". D.. Philadelphia. Pa.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY for an IN.
healthy stomach. No art ~ man can equal ils cura-
tive powers II cpnsins Alcohol. Bitters, Acids
Nauseous Drugs. Il Is extremely agreeable to the
taste and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot water cracker without acute distress.
Beware of Drugged limitations. Pepsin l. no, drug.
Call on the Agent and get a Descriptive Circular,
gratis. giving large amount Of Scientific Evidence.
from l.ebigs Animal Chemistry; DR.. Combe's Physi.
olagy Of Digestion; Dr. Perein on Food and Diet ;
DR.. John W. Draper. Of New York Uniyersity; Prof.
Dunglisons Physiology Prof Silliman, of Yale Col.
leee; d. Carpenters Physiology; &C.. together with
reports o. Cures from ell parts Of the United States
r Pepsin 10 Powder sent by mail, post paid, on re-
ceipi 81 One Dollar.
sold wholesale and retail ~ Druggists generally and
by ID. HEARrT,
HilIsborough, n. g.
June 10. gs-isn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
NoTIC q.

TyHE subscriber most respectfully tenders hisihsnks
for the liberal encouragement given him last year.
and bers leave to inform The public. that having assO.
cated DR. Hooker with him. the business willhetcaer
Is CONDUCTED under the 6rm of JONES q HOOKER.
PRIDE JONES.
March ls. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01

upE Josrs. m. o. no
Sash, Blinds, Doors, &C.

our machinery being row In complete order, our
" new engine frsj. and foundry established. we are
prepared 10 10 either wood or iron work a short notice
and on reasonable terms. We respectfully ssk trial
for hsms manufactures.
PRIcEs:
Sash, "a lumber, 8 BY 10 &c. per light.
Shy ~ at stc.
lob l2a SIC.
~ BY 10 si IOc.
~ BY ls 81 iOlc.
IL by 30 st lie.
. 10 By 30 st l2c.
Doots, 2, 4 or Q psnnels. from 50 u So so.
Blinds, stationary or on pisols a0c. per squste foot
JONES A. HOOKER.
March 10. 50
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-07-01
HOLLIS CHAFFIN,

Providence, r. l., Feb. 8, 1857.