davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29

From the Country Gentleman.
GROWING POTATOES.

As several Of y0ur cOrrespnndentshav re-
lated their manner of tillage, by which they
have obtained a good crop Of potatoes, |
wish TO relate my practice, in which ! have
succeeded in growing a good crop on light
land. New beginners in this section Of NIr-
ginia all experience the want of home made
fertilizers. Ny system is rather the result
Of such want than lis acknowledged good
husblndry. In the first place, plough deep
aud harrow, and then make the drills by run
ming the plough each wsy in the same lurrow
in order 10 make it as deep as possible, and
then draw my manure, which consists mostly
Of reiase cOrnstocks that have been led To
both cattle aud horses. and spread in the
iurruw drop the seed potatoes and cnyer;
the after culture being the usual practice
Of cultvating. poughing. aad hocing. In
speaking 10 ny neighbnrs ol the system in
tend TO pursue, they said yuu will llil. as
we haze tried the practice of manuring in
the hill, and although we could grow plenty
Of stalks, Vet in harvest the potatoes are
wanting. After the result Of my system oi
growing potatoes was ascertaincd, ms neigh.
bors said 10 me, your success was all owing
to the tinc shower we had Just after planting,
by which the manure was wet, aud bein.
buried deep it kept moist during the sea.
son. BE this as il may, the result was en-
/ tircly satisfactory both inquantity and quail
~. lur which realized over one dollar PEI
bushel. prccei,e there j. some controycrs,
in the CuItitatnr with regard to the bcsi
manner Of applying manure. whether in il
green or decomposed state. The manure
mentioned above. at the time of laryestin.
potatoes. was just finely drcomposed. Qaery
! VIII II he as advantageous to the after crpT
as il rottcd in the heap:
AZ ANSIEN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29

flesh tender, high flavor-size mcdium-in
use from December to March. For further
description, see Patent Office Report for
1854.
forgot to mention above that my hill side
orchard is planted thus $, to
make more rows.
will send CRAFTS Of the Water apple to any
one that will enclose few stamps.
CHARLES B. OFT,
Pleasant Valley Nurseries.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29

CARE or YOUR MEADOWS THIS SPRING.
/. Close them now against cattle and all
kinds of animals. Do not allow even your
geese to ramble over them. Every young
blade Of grass cropped on now will diminish
the crop Of hay lour or five times the amount
Of nutriment received by the stock from the
grass. This is kind Of profit you can't
afford to indulge in.
Q. You will probably find portions of your
meadows on which the water stands alter a
rain. Ii these are Of any size, dig little
trench which will drain them into some wa
tcr-course. This will pay. You may add
the turf which you remove to make the drain
to your manure heap. 1t will thus be saved,
and will not leave your meadow rough.
8. Pick up all the stpnes which the winter
frOsts have brought TO the surface. The
scythe or mower should not encounter one
stone during the whole season. d. the same
with all sticks and roots aud chunks, and, as
far as possible, with all stumps too A clear
even surface is at once great beauty in a
meadow, and a necessary condition olsetting
the whole crop Of hay.
A. Cut away al hummocks and ant-hills
with good spade, unless you lave some
more compcnilous way Of removing them
Rolling the meadow, though a good opera
tion, il done 0as not to leave the ground
" heavy" will not always press down these
projections; parting them off is the only
sure way. The economy of this operation
will BE- plain to you il you remember how
many scythes and snatches have been broken
aud how MANY mowers have been blunted or
injured by coming against these masses Of
turf.
5. Scatter manure generously over the
higher and poorer ground III your meadow.
THIS will Of course paw.
Ohio Farmer, March 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29
GET IN ROOT CROPS.

We write under the settled conviction thai
the profits Of The general farmer may be NOR,
rapidly increased under iudicious cultya.
tlon OF the various roots than in any Other
way; that more than double the value pei
acre may be obtained from them than from
hay crops, and more even than from thl
small grains or Indian corn.
The cultiyators Of England have long un.
derstood this secret, and have become pros
porous under its teachings. Norman probably
from this country ever gave the subject 81
much attention AS did Mr. Webster during
his mission in England and few men, in our
Judgment, have done their country 50 signal
a service as he did By his Investigations Of
this subject, and by PRONUNCIATION Of the
facts he learned. They awakened attention
and the fruits olhls suggestions are now mani
fest all through New England at least.
Oh the turnip there is great variety, and
their cultivation is too well understood IL
need any explanation Of ours. For winter
and spring use many persons prefer not e
put IN their root crops until the third week
10 June. We prefer little earlier date.
We are gratiied 10 notice that the cul.
Z
list the attention Of farmers. Those who
have made trial Of il speak Of it in terms oi
appreciation. II is not only very productive,
but one Of the best roots that can be fed Ia
mich cows and young cattle, causing rich
flow Of milk in tile former, and great ygor
sprightliness, aud llardhond in the latter
There is probably no climate in the world
more admirably adapted TO the cultivation
OF the sugar beet than that ol New Eng
land. In no case which has fallen under our
observation have those who have planted il
failed Of securing a paving crop, while in
most cases il has yielded 4 greater profit than
any other product Of the farm. II should be
planted in drills, on gUnd, deep, and rather
warm soil, we'll stimulated with rich inyig.
Grating manure, and shoulI be carefully hoed
and kept clear of weeds. The sail between
the rows, and between the roots ia the rows.
should be kept light, in order to facilitate
the absorption OF those lettiiZlng agenls
from the atmosphere upon which in Lery
great measure the perfect devclnpement and
maturity Of the system are found 10 depend
A mechanic having COW and but a small
piece Of ground from which TO derive The
means of sustaining her, cannot do much bet
Ter than 10 plant portion or the whole Of il
IN sugar beets. lie will in this way secure
more sautary alimcnt for his animal than il
any other way, aud at less expense. From
[ eight 10 thirteen hundred bushels have been
taken from an acre. and in several cises tht
crop has amounted to fifteen hundred. I'll,
roots attain large size. aud are very uutrt,
ituus and wholesome. Swine faitrn rapidly
on boiled sugar beets, aud the park made
on this food is said to be more snlid than tha
made on potatoes or any other root. We adj
wise every unc tliis season 10 pat in a smal
plot Of this vegetable, and give il a trial.
Ntic England Farmer, Mrch u.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29
Buck. c,un.y .Pa) Correspondent Of the Albany
Country Gcnllrman.

Buck. C,un,y PAL Correspondent Of the Albany
Country Gcntleman.
ORCHARDS on STEEP HlLL.sIDEs.
have paid considerable attention to the
cultivation oi fruit anl trees for the last &c.
teen wears. have planted about - acres
Il apple. pear, and peach. When plant my
peach orchards, lalways plantaPples IN every
row and every other tree.
ID mt agreeswith your comment on the
article in the March number Of the Cmiird,or
fHill side Oreharis.) | have about two
acre. Of steep hiIl.sidc urcharIof apple trees.
that are doing quite as well as any have.
Ms manner uf ruItiyatng is--lram the upper
side pluw the first iurrow with one horse,
aud then poW down with two hprsestu about
~ 4 feet nfthc next row. Five OF six plow.
ings will form kind It terrace. TIE grass
and weeds that grow on the strip not tulti.
,atrd, NOV, and mulch the trees, aud draw
fresh earth on them from above 10 keep the
mice from harboring. think trees can be
planted considerably closer Oh a stecph hill.
side, il il j. a southern exposure. ] shUuid
always recommend 10 plant fruit trees on the
hgst ground We have, yet ! think we can
make no better use Of steep hiIl-sidCs Ihan Il
plant them with iruit trees. We ought tu
plant Oh tiI sides with trees il II were Ior
nuthing else but the looks. think the
cuuntr, would look much better il planted
aud terraccd as described.
After the strip is plUweil down pretty level
it's lirst.ratc place to raise early yegcta'
lblcs, Il il il a southern exposure. There il
no part of my farm that gives me more salts.
faction ihan iny hill side orchard, as il is :
southern exposure. and always vel drained
also have row Of nursery trees planted
along each row ol apple trees. can uurA
the trees cheaper aud TO more satisfaction
than can Oh tie level, as the rows arc mucl
lutthcr apart.
have been collecting a great many new
Seeding apples Tor The last ten wears.
have one which We call Tie Water apple |
is the best | have out Of several hundrei
kinds. Il ia very apt f. bear every year
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29
HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER.

What is home without mother2
What are all these joys we meet
When her loving smile no longer,
Greet the coming Of our feet:
The days seem long, the nights are drear
And time rolls slowly on;
And o.! how few are chillhood's pleasures,
When her gentle care is gone.
Things we prize are frst to vanish,
Hearts we love to pass away,
And how soon even in our childhood,
We behold her turning gray;
Her eye grows dim, her step is slow,
Her joys of earta are passed,
And before we learn to know her,
She hath brcathel OH earth her last
Other hearts may have their sorrows;
Grieis that quickly die away;
But mother lost in childhood,
Grieves the heart from day to day,
We miss her kind and willing hand,
Her fond aud earnest care;
And o! how dear is life around us,
What's home without a mother there
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29
08lgz7acAg1r.

Tbe following statement of The Rev. l.. VI. rclsr.
Superintendent u Tie Five Point. House ~ Industry.
gs gwen bcJu that speaks volumes 10 the sau.
able properties Of this remedy.
MI II. a. f.rannrI @Sifi-i take pleasure inifans.
iniliiag II yru The following facts IL relation 70
perfected ~ the use of your south American feter aud
Agne Remedy. up1n u tie inmates u the House
III in1nsify. John Young shD had been suffering
iron chill. and lever during The past five months
Ia November last attacked and The patosysms wrfr ~
acvrte a. suy ! ever knew almost insisnt relief was
Experienced giving The ifs dosc; The expected
A ~ 81 gctnta Il IVES administered and Il had the happy
sTs,t IL nletfuping the psfotysms since then every
yeattr " liz disease has rf him. aud liz has recovered
,st,fmer wpnird appearance aud health.
Truly yours. &C. L. ". PEASE.
New Yvk, January -. 1856,
q. A. Leonard. gsq.--DeM Sir Having sufIeled
ff,m severe attacks Of feyet and hene. had neatly
,cspard of dniing auy relief. Other than temporary
one HIT while labo5ins under sesete attack, u was
suggested 10 lfy your remedy and unlike other fcmc.
dies have usc II has proved prompt and permanent
rufe A. have hcipre gone long without has.
ing return 81 ,hr complaint. and riu recommend The
south American Fever aud Ague Remedy as vslu.
sbIs one IoF fhr snectual cure 81 The disease.
ROBERT q. PHIlPfr
Cutnst " Wall aud Water streets,
New y0iL, dec. /, 1850.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29
". ANSLEY,
~ LIZ ~ II


UsK or SATIN CooKiSU vEgEr,BLEs.-If
one portion nl vegetables be boiled in pure
distilled or rain water, and ano;ler in water
to which little salt has been added. a
decided difference in the tenderness 1T the
two Is discernaDle. Vegetables boiled in
pure water are vastly inferior in flavor. This
inicrinrity may 20 50 Gar IN The case of on.
ions. that they are almost entirely destitute
oi either taste OF odur. though when cooked
in salted water they have. III addition TO the
pleasant salt taste, peculiar sweetness anil
strong arnma. They also contain more
soluble matter than when cooked in pure
water. Water which contains 1.420th of its
weight Of salt is lar better for cooking ,csc.
tables than pure water, because The salt hin.
dcrs the solution aud evaporation Of the soiu
Bile aud Ilayoring principles Of tie vegetables.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-29

CuLriyA1itS or the PEAcH TREE Peach
stones, in falling from the trees, always bury
themselves alike, point dooaiodrds, aud this
ought 10 be initiated. Broad end upwards
the frost opens them aud water enters. The
peach tree must be set one inch higher than
il the nursery lrum which il is taken. The
new growth shnuld be taken IL early in TIC
next spring. liza peach be borne on the end
Of long. struggling, dependent branch. il.
death Is not lar distant. Peach trees eighteen
years.ulJ NAV he rendered fruitful by propet
.trcatmrnt. Tie soil must be disturhcd early
or there will be no crop. A yer, large hole
oughi to be male IN planting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23
House Eu,.nisI.t,sg Articles,

.
:. For sale, by
9-AnEIJNLs A. MOORE d. CO.
No. ~ CAMP.sTREET,
At reduced prics suit times our necessities
among which are
sHovELs, ToNGss AND FIRE STANDS.
COAL. HoDs AND COAL VASES
IVORY HANDLED KNIVES AND FoRKs.
SILVER PLATED IvORYHANDLED KNIVES.
SOLAR, STAND AND HANGING LAMPS.
MODERATOR LAMPS.
JAPANNED TOILET SETS. Fsss s. ssfy
SILVER PLATED CASTERS.
BRITANNIA METAL CASTERS.
SILVER PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS
FRENCH CHINA VASES AND TOILET SETS.
PAINTED AND PLAIN CHINA TEA SETS
STONE CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS.
STONE CHINA WASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS.
CUT AND MOULDED GLASSWARE.
WHITE AND COMMON CRoCKRRY.
CEDAR TUB AND PALS. ~ SsSs
.f.,asso7 -sts ~ TINWARE POR KITCHEN USE. .
JAPANNED WARE OF ALL KINDS
MARKET BASKETS; KEY BASKETS.
CLOTHES BASKETS AND CLOTHES HAMPERS. &
WILLOW KNIFE BASKETS I'd
,e TABLE AND DOOR MATS - =, ysti "a 4
WILLOW CHAIRS FOR CHILDREN
FEATHER BUSTERS 4 BRUSHES
sCRUBBING BRUSHES; STEP LADDERS.
CLAY AND IRON FURNACES. e III
Y IA CLOTHES LINES AND CLOTHES HORSES.
ICE CREAM rREEZERs
JArANNED ihA1si FIX ThAfS.
BRITANNIA METAL LAMPs. f5ira Sf$ t.gt9l "
st SHEET IRON AND TIN TEA KETTLES.
BUCKWHEAT CAKE GRIDDLES.
BUTLERS TRAYS & NAPKIN RINGS.
TOY LOCOMOTIVES.
COFFEE HECKLAS AND COFFEE ROASTERs.
COUNTER ANDTEA SCALES. +
SYRUP PITCHERS OF ALL KINDS.
Besides other articles too menton and all de-
iiversd in any part of the city, FREQ Of expense
s,a7 .355 slssf Also 3.ssas,st b
A large stock Of Medium Common EARTHENwARE at
wholesale. nc 2ptfThsaGMo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23
Rollins Gs.eat Diamond Saloon,

Rollins GreGt Diamond saloon,
FERANDA BUILDINGS,
e& Nos. 26 and % 81. Charles street.
HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING and all other dslicacies Of
the Tonsorial Art served in the improved
and fashionable styles ~. .s-l 5@l5 -
Baths! Baths!!
Hot. Cold, Shower, vapor and Mineral.
The Diamond open for inspection all hours the pro-
prieto guaranteeing that his jewels shall be of first water
On hand complete stock Of
Perfumery and Furnishing Goods.
Grateful for the kind patronage hosts Of friends he
respectfully asks continuation Of their fayors.
nso 2ptf JOS. ROLLINS. i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23
NUMBER 249.
Holiday 1sreseSsss
lFO r TIL E MILLIO NJ!

HOasdav 1sressSsss
FOR TIL = MILLIoN Nys
"a n F - EE EE !.
ges9ss s1sa IA CANAL sTRBeT.
Hss jsct received ship Gosdsa Esgis sss ssats.
70 his aIrsady i.menss sock u US
CHRISTMAS AND NEW TEARS
FANCY GOODS.
Consisting = de following described ssieses.
DoIlss DolIsyy D.lref f,s
WAY, ALABAsfER,
GUrTA PERcHA, z
KID AND PORCELAIN
magnificent assortment = prices y,isx fton 81 l. son
Dressed and undresasd .d II Fancy c.ssan,.s. poI1s
DRESSED % represent
NAIDENs,
AI.o' CRYING BABIES. /. every -sr,s,y NJ NJ 4
Toy Aniaaals.
ss.h as ELEPHANTS.
LIONS. TIGERS. 81 &
BUrrALoEs, cows,
HoRsEs. sHKxr - ooArs,
Al prices fton y 10 sso s'
HOBBY HORSES. On ALL SIZES.
vKLocIpEDEs.
sELF.FKorrrJIHa HoRsEs 50
LOCOMOTIVES, cARKIAax. sAHD
NICE
Toy Drums, Guns, swords.
MILITARY ACc0UTRENEKTs. roR CHILDREN
Toy Musical Instraaaents
PIANosi prArosf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

Get Four holiday Ps-esessss
-Ar-; - is3 81
S. N. sMOODY'S,
cor. Canal and Royal sts.
Just opened fine invoice Of rich elegant goods
fsctured and imported expressly he Holidays What can
be appropriate and useful Christmas New Ysars Pres
ent, than s "
Half.aDozen Handsome SHIRTS al N n 4
Genune JOUvlE's GLOVES.
). Fine l. q. HANDKERCHIEFSf
Rich DRESSING RoBEs & ss.is fsss5,s f
A Recherche CRAyAT or sCARFs
Gentleman's LONG WOOL sHAwL.
ss An Elegant DRESSING CASE SEP ssES
at WRITING CAsEs
LADIES' CABAS - .sss8 81 a Il
A Supcrhly Mounted CANEf :. s,sl M. 81
Splendid SILK UMBRELLAf 81
A Handsome PoRTE-MoNNAIE or CIGAR CASEY
A Ladies' TORTOISE SHELL BACK COMB
Complete TOILET SET! as5s = sss5
An Exquisite OPERA GLAsSs
Finest IMPORTED PERFUMERYf & ss
SEWING BIRDS, BOYS CANES, suSPENDERss
Or any of the rich fancy goods offered SO cheapat
dl. 2p,Jal s. N. MeoDY's.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23
s..LH.l..
Read This |!

NEW ORLEANS August II, 1857.
W. p. COLEMAN, Esq @
Dear SrThe twenty inch Mill which purch
you for j. Packwoods plantation has been attached
the sugar.mil engine and put in operation ls week.
much pleased with in every respect both in regard its
picy durability, and quantity 1t grinds. timed the mill
when in operation times and found my surprise that
mill grinding bushe per minute therefore expect
mill grind regularly thirty bushels hour With
Sugar Planters would especially recommend your Mills
believing them superior mill ever manufactured
Yours respectfully, TA
aul4 2ptf JOHN s. McDONAL Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23
EOs. the HoySx1a,gs.

= 3
Beautiful snd appropriate ARTICLES for HOLIDAY PRES.
Tea Sets Cassrs Gobists Waitss Kspkis Rinss Dessert
Tes Knives IN cases, Pitchers. Cups Salt s,aadS se
Rich CHINA.
DINNHB and TEA Sets OF new md bsaatisaI ayy,,,
VASES Of entirely nsw and exaaists patterns.
s. PARIAN GROUPS and 81 TATUETfEs. vesy nss.
b Rich Bronze Articles. sas
VASES Card staads Candlsscks and Nant Clocks NAE.
BILE CLOCKS and VASES. stc.
Besides the above variety fancy and ussa sseses
suitable for PRESENTS 1.
q HENDERSON / GAINES.
al 2ptJh % canai ssrest.
.S,esU Go0sss. +
GREAT REDUcTIoN In PRIcEs,
20 Camp street .......... 40 Camp street, H
Under iAs CITY Hotel, n. 0.
FINE wAroHns' ,zw.l.r, ! AND
'-'''' '''s'' .ree,, s,,. !, -
Fancy Articles -csnpri.ins ! a lsr,s J
rAPIsK nAcHE, ROSEWOOD and nAHosAsr WORK
LADIES, TOILET CASES,
GENrLEMEN's DRESSING CASES.
CABAS, ,59f'tfitt. ssS+Sst =
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
ts CHESS, 49, 4ss3 So go Il
DoNINoEs AND GAMES, ~
PORTEMONNAIEs,
| ~ SILVER, PEARL AND /
saS!5 SHELL CARD CASES.
SHELL COMBS, OF EVERY VARIETY
| Perfumery.
LUBIN's EXTRACTS,
| COLOGNE,
5s4 SOAPS, lgs s} $50 Z
| ,.S. .7g 5s5s III POMADKs AND -5is
TOILET POWDERS
| THE CELEBRATED FRANGIPANT PERFUMES Ex
| TRACTS AND SOAPS.
FINE CUTLERY-Pen, Pocket and Bowie Knives
| -. BRUSHES OF every description.
Wholesale buyers and city respectfully invited
to examine the stock before purchasng elsewhere Fine
Watches and Jewsy carefuy repaired 10 Civ,
FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
/ : ~ zp4m No - Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23
Lea $ Pes.y.isss'
wORCEsTERsHIRE sAUC

d.
The attention Of Hotel Keepers Popetors Of Eating Houses,
Caterers for Clubs Messooms, and Private Families is COM
mended oa trial Of Lea Perrins famous Worcestershire
Sauce This condment by its merits has attained the high
est rank pleasant palatable and wholesome Sauce app
cable FISH, hot and cold meats game etc. etc. is
tensively used in all quarters of the globe
The "imitatons both sides Of tho Atlantic
speak loudly of its merits; and the fact that the only
Medal awarded foreign Sauce at the New York Exhibitor
atess the estimation in which it held by those selected witt
special their ability to judge the quality
lar articles Of table And being the popular Sauce
the market nnpncipled parties offering for sale pon
sauce by slightly varying the spelling Of f"LEA&PERRINs
only Proprietors Of the Genuine Sance. - +
stock alwaysn Also soordersrecsved for direct ship
ment from England "a
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS,
Il u 405 Broadway, New York,
y24 2py Sole Agents in he United States for Lea Pers
James b. Thompson,
MERCHANT TAILOR, Z
No. BROADWAY, tnsar Canal strsst} NEW YoRR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

I.ATEE FHe,M * AtssA
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srsas s.aays ssir
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

Hines and liquors,
ly.......... ROYAL STREET,.
Asuppy Of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE,i In quart
pins constantly hand which equal best tbs,
Bto this market.
..Also r..
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY,
FINE OLD PORT-he best in the city,
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES. r.Aa =
es BRAN LEST
sAzERc efthe Vintage of 1875. l7ss and 1908, and os
brands. -5'a.4 9l.- i7.ezg. H
w III Is KYs I-.7a
or lldescriptons-Scotch Irish Rye and sourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pints and quarts
E... ;. Also ~ 175sA
On hand, usual assortment OF the best WINES and Ii
QUoRs the Market which will be sold az rsasonabl
terms any 9th sr heussin the sity.
-t- , SEWELL T. TAYLOR
d7 2ply No. Roval attract