davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-26
For sheriff.

III ? We authorized announce JOHN h.
EDAONDS0N a Candidate Tor Sheriff OF Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election oct26-te.
I'VE are authorized to announce JAMES NJ.
HINTON candidaI for election To the Office Of
Sheriff OF Davidson county, at the ensuing March
election. sepL2std.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-26
American and FOrciGa
STEREOSCOPIC EMPORIUM.
E. ANTI NY,
sos broadway. New York.
after Nav LIST, 1850. sol BROADWAY, ttot


doors from The ST. Nictot1s Hotel
The stereoscopc is the instruct i,tieres,ing
ntertdiniRg amusing and ezei.ing OF modern nveH-
ions.
None are too young, old, none too intelli-
gent, TOO HneduoGted, to acknowledge its worth
and beauty
No home is complete without II, and II must and
will penetrate eperyiCheFs
II presents To your view every part of the world,
in the reIf, boldless, perpetiue, and sharpness Of
detail, as il You were on tire spDt.
photographers every where exploring Europe,
Asia, Africa, America IA search OF The grand and
the beautiful, and the results Of their SsiH
standby ehJichiRg stock
Ne have an immense variety of paper Views of
Scenes Paris, London, England ,ScoilAud Ireland,
Wales France, Belgian, iuland Switzeriand, Sp tiu.
The Rhine, Versailles, 1t Cloud, ontaiuct ieau,
Tuiiler.es, 1t y, Turkey, Egypt, Athens, tie Holy
Land, China, India, Crystal Palace, iLo Groupe His,
torical amusing, marriage scenes, breastas scenes
pic mes siatuary, sc &c. A. exquisite assoTtstsIi
Of illuminated Interiors q" Palaces, Churches and Ia
thedrals france, Italy, &c. The eie-t OF
these Illuminated views IS Hscst rsmdrkdLle
livery GENTLEMAN OF wKALlA REsiNLD TASTE
should have III his drawing Ct
qui tietrs glass with revolving stereosoope
shown l., 70, 80 or loo scenes. Noihlpg San be
more fas iHHtng, ana one fer greater treat
to freud foul II the picturesque t'e beautiful
AHthoHyiS IEsiGntIHests StervuscOpe Views the
latest Pho graphic wonder. They taken IA Iiie
fortiefh part IF second aad every thing aatter
Asio raPaiy may De ~sori,,g Is Depicted sbary
and distinctly AZ u II htd been perie~uy AT rest
IaiS gives all additional value, Tor o. ibe beauties
nauinaIe h=tara 1t adds ne charm q le and
| tan. The process Is discovery OF uar IA an {
/ beng uHkRotca IA kUrtqe,e receive from Ioudou
PARIS large orders Tor Anthony IastantaneoEs
Views OF American life anG scenery.
AmDag oiher things We have just published Siere-
| oscopic Illustrations OF the Scene OF the fULToN
SIHEEI PRAYER Meetings, ia which many huarts eel
! interest The particulars OF Tins viii he found
| In catalogue.
OUR CArAIoGrE Of subjects and prices will be for
| warded Icany address on receipt OF "A stamp.
| Parties 81 "A distance sending -. -, $40, SIS
! $50 or So can have good instrument aud such
| pictures a. they IN ~ request. sert by Express
Views alone, (yyIthout nleut) be sent by
/ mail
Parties who wish TO be advised Of everything real
In valuable in the ne that comes out, nay scnG as
iheir names % place record, and Siii keep then
! posted at our expense.
Men AZ leissFe viii mud Photography most fascl
I mating and aeisg htfui amusement. We prepares
| to III dssatsuys with ever, thing ncresstsy foi
1 their sucecss together with instructions How 4
| taxa Stereusco.,tu pycfufes
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-26
E. ANTHONY,

Importer and Manufacturer OF Plot graphic Ma
terials, stcreo-ccpes and Stsreosoopic FeAs-
So Mere bants from every sectsoH @! Tie cusntry
are respectfully vltcd 10 make examination Of
stock, discount 10 the traGe vii DC hb-
cFa
To Protographers.-firste isEs s'ereosoop'e Ne
gattN N-Hke4.
send by rs.li prin, uhmounted, with price q Ne
EAtiye taai4~4m.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-26

The popularity of the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT, is coextensive with the civilization of the
globe. Other articles claim to GlIeriGte pain and
distress-this Family Physicians, Govern
ment Hospitals Farriers, Planters Farmers, Livery
men, &c, have particularly demonstrated this fact,
throughout the world. No article ever before re
ceved such undivided praise and suppertfrom Nedi-
cal and Scientific men
RHEUM ATISM
or years. standing has been totally cured. Piles,
Ulcers Tumors Running Sores Scrolula STIFF Joints,
Felons, SweIIngs, Burns, Bites, BOils, Chaps, Neu
ralga, salt Rheum and all aches and pains upon
man and kindred complaints upon
HORSES, CATTLE, &C.
suchas Ring bone Call Scratches, Spawn Pol-Evii,
sweeney ,HoeI-ail, sc are subdued and cured by
the
Mustang Lininent.
VALUABLE HORSE SAVED.
Mr.. :. LIICH Hyde Park, Vt, writes:-'' That the
horse was considered Worthless" (his was
SPAWN, 'sbut since the free use of the Mustang
Linimeut, 1 have sold him for one $3.50 cash. Your
Lniment has been doing wonders uphere."
42O BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
(E5tract.) 'In lifting the kettle from the fire it
became unmanag cable tilted over, and scaIded my
hands very severely, almost to crisp 1t an
awful sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared To ex-
tract the pain. 1t healed rapidly, without soreness,
and left no scar Of account. Truly yours,
&c ARLES FOSTER
Such language this is but theconstant and natu-
raj echo wherever this article is used
This Iiniment is Indispensable 10 planters and
owners of horses and mules. Sir. JONI DANIELS,
of Montgomery Ala. solo slave Tor $500, who Was
raised from utter useiessneSs by this Lnimcnt.
Every family should have it. Be very particular
and euqmrefor the Mustang LinimeHt anu take no
other
Sold by ali dealers throughout North and South
America Europe ,aud the Islands OF the Ocean ,Ior
70 cents, 5Ocents, and 81 per bottle.
BARNES q PARK, New York.
nov25-6mdtw&w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-26
For ConstabIe-I.t District.

pA-Ne are authorized tn announce capt. JESSE ".
PAGE, candidate for Constable IN tie Nashville
District, at the ensuing March election.
janI2-ie
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-26

"a eooi4eHss sslu kaPpea, II ed rqgz,zies
tssiilss II Is very desirable have ssne ehr2p snd
oosvenienG way foF repairing Furn;are, Te,s croek
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04
Scr n&leine Miefe" aUancirt ridetpdrtS,

Scr ~&letne Niefe" aDancirt riidtdrtS.
Nl5 i'm per9anaenen CONNER Der &riea in
Staltea pitbete, n1uBte Seper, ber ben Sfreidi<
l9en 8eri9ten pollen @lauten l&entte, biS
gum Grtepen Don @iuafranea Der felten ueber<
5eu9ur9 ietn, baB bic Sefret@er ei9entli9 bic
@ieser paren. 9&a@ jeper @&la@t, Die fe ei<
eentlt@ sempnner, aSanciren tie aus ftrateei<
i9en @riinben ridpdrt6 unp tie Tranapien
unp Staltener, bic E t9entli9 0el9laaen
>parer, r~etirtrten ibnen auf ben Gerlen 70 ]hneu
na@, baB fe oft &rie9sfa1en, 8ae9aae uup
&anpren I'M Stt9 la15en mu6ten.
&teBen mir unS bod ielbif, neil mir benz fall
{9en Greunpe Der Gretbett, Qoui6 Napclecn, BET,
@ie9 ni4t Counter: BON ben 8eri9te1 Der ST.
ret@il@ 9%eiinnten beut1@en ;3eitunae1 IL nett
bebumbu99en ba6 mir, als bic bel Solferinc
furdtbar uno ent19etoenc auf'6 5aupt 9eidla>
gene S1rei&ilae Mrmee i1 III pas TeRunes<
piered 3urad3os. jeoen Nu9enblif 3u b5ren er<
tparteten, ie lei berppr8ebru@en unp babe Na<
ppleon nernt4tet. + aEvg
NQetn fat be6er tam bic Ma@ri@t BON ber
@ttretun9 pe6 berrli9iten 9u,pels in Der 6frei>
9tl1en &rpne, BET Qpnnbarbet, unb ser 6un,bua
1parp un6 unb jeper,tann flar.
SSn Der 9e9entpdrti8en prdfpent{@afts>Gan =
payne tbun es bic Douelasbldtter ben 5arri@i>
iaen 8eri&tertattern nod 3upor. Del &leine
&ieie erbdlt nir9enbs cine S4lappe, - bat Ct
tbnen jufpl9e etgentli& 8efteSt, Ct pirb aus tti<
ner poftton oerbrdn8tfp bat ct fe ei8ettz
lid 9enournten.
So trou,petete neuli@ Der pioneer ant De-
n1otrat: Newsyprf 1T flr Dou9las, Der Empire
Staat bulbi9t benz flet1en 3iele1! unp 1rc6e
Greuee btrridte barcb inter ben beutl9en Douz
9las,D emptraten. .I1i8a 2
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04

iollen ber Yartei ben Sieg errinscn belfen, in
peren einmitbi9 uno beseiiterunasucl ansenon,.
uenen platform S13 alp lautct:
vDie rationale repupbltfanii@e partei iftv
uoeaen iepen @ertauf urb se9en jepe @ers,
yGuberun9 Yor 5fentliden 2dnberesn, biev
upp1 >pirtliden Mnfeolern beleBt finp, air.
,Mnbere uno 9e8en 1eoe Anfa6un9r
Der freten 9eimtdttemabre9eL, Die Die Nn<"
ufebler als 1fentlt9e Mrne pper als Betzu
vler I'M Sffentlt@e Mlnncien betra@tet.
@trperlan9enSp Gon9reBy
ubieMnnab meberbefriebt9en<~
uben unb Ypl1fdnbi9en 5etm<~
fdttemaBre9e berett6u
upaS@auSpaifirttat."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04
AHepQr@mrm
3mctter Teitta9.
mnnfnn non IL Amnnff

Montag, Den l3. au9uft
Mor8ens 8 ubr 8erlammluns aQer @ereine
Dor @obr's Mu1fz@ e1ddt.-3uB gun, Capitol
unb Gmpfan9 BON Seiten teS @ouperneurs.-
5ierauf 5inaiS3u9 gum
2dnblt6en Set
in vMrnplo H.. Co.'S @arten" Griber Mau6'e
8rauereD, no Teftreoe,1 in peuti9er une eng
lti9er @pra@e, @eianssoortrdge, tbeatralil&e
Scenen, S9auturnen uno @olf6ipiele aIer Nrt
ben Sag ;u einem e1ten @%olfSfete tenpeln
weroen. Sir ben San; iro $40 i Sr6eter enz
9a9irt. -~~t >:,
MbenbS brtQiante Suuminatipn.
Der Gintritt gum @arten 1T fret.
Gefrebuer: bic 5erren
8, @8dF g ST.. aB8e6ettse~.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04
Mfue Mn3eigen*
@er9eirat9ee: .
PER- wt11tam gang, BON ct. paul, unt
Traule'n Mu9ufta &opp, RON Detroit.


rgDenn Ginent int @arten niel NGIe(eiu bIiib'u
@as ipQ mon mad Noien il, , 8 @ it, bauu ,ieb'n e.
9o iprad er, unb hennod fein RSslein IT frteat,
9Die mar e, perffanb rbaS YfIaden beuu
.714Gnt@t?
rDie &Sslein 10 rctb> bic @Dslein 70 wei6. ~
User ie nttt tpout pfiiden, Der mare upn GiS "a"
90 ipra@ II unb paIdte, bod teine er brad as.-...
SaB1fbe plIDDrntn, bab jtbtibn fa@?
Sei's mic ea setutien, nett sins ct BON bort, S..
DEM bratt Ct ein HS6lein 1cnt tpilbfremben Dirt.
O..raut btn9en habcim in benz @artenS ne Au'
Die N0slein ibr ADpfdtn, tin traurieer 1au. ~.
@enn iprDbe bic @eab@en - Der Greier bleibt aus, IT
Nenn blDbe ber Treier - tpirb aud nidbtS 1borous. s
Dc@ lnb CHINA: 5mei fir einanber ae.uadt.
% itne ne Elm par@en, IT, MANS nur stba@t. sss
en- rFiteenter" Gile .fcs~ trG mad Detroit Il
1lnb bat ie senpnnten, . berri@aft bic Breut!
IA Milbtlna! nun niuau1 te aud redt babf& in Mdt, Z
@rab peil lie 5u triestn BIZ Grubel gtntudt. q
&annf tn tintn @unia itr am aaee atftb'n, '4s'Ss.
Sb i9tptr cber leidt - lag Is gefdeb'n. 81
4robire III t5un bes 81 senabls pfi@t,
4tes tauienb F! bann siebt's aud etn -4tnhtaufeaebtdt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04
@rfter Teitta9.
S0nntnn. 0Pn IL. H,Inu(f.

S0n1ltQ0, Den Il. Nu0ut,
I'm 8 lbr Mor9ens: &erlammlune 1dmmt<
lt9er @dnger CUR 6aupt : prcbe.
Der n Greie Mdnnerdpr" miro es ii9 anSe<
le9en iein laien ben @d1ten bon &uBen an,
No9n'ittae llnterbaltun9 iu perI9afen.
Tim 8 llbr MbenoS IN 9ltbenaum
Gran6 Satrtb Goutet,
Diri9ent: ST.. Yb. Rpbr.
@imtrittSpretS: 25 GemtS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-04

bic BeiQer mebreren Observation-Disclosures, als am
Donnerta9 9e9en Mbenp cine Deputation Der
Arteiter ibnen %pteielben pprlesten, fd lpfprt Be-
reit ertldrten, bic %Serlan8ten 25bne 3u 3ablen,
moflr ibnen bic et>pa jtpeibunpertM ann 3dblenoer1
Mrbeiter bel ibrem umju9 bur@ bic Start brei
laute 5urrabs bra9ten.
@e(tern 9e9en &benb bieltea bic @9neiper
nit efnent M(uftf< @orp6 an ber SpiBe pieber
einet1 ru,3u9 bur@ bic Stapt urb bieltcn Dor
ben Gtabli1euents an, bere1 8e(iber ben Mn<
fpra@en BET Mrbetter nod nidt na@se8eben bat
ten. Mus ben 9urrobrufen, bic fe por mebren
Stores erboben, ,par 3u {9lieBen, pab bic Snba>
ber fi4 berett erfldrt battsn, bic 9eforperten Q6bne
au 3ablen. (g8i5. 8anner.)
@eIb lr ben papf.- Sdmmtlthe
Bil@6fe Amerifa's, ber @r3bi1@o} por Baltimore
al. Der Spibe, babe1t an ibre untereebenen bic
AuHorceruns trseben laiItn, AM er1en @onntas
I'M Septeutber in alien tatboliiaen &ir4e1 cine
@elbiammlun9 fir ben Yapf 3u perantalter.
Sim leBten Scnnta8 i'm Mu9uR {ollen BE c@e>
ueuen" tarnuf pcrberettet trerpen.
Die Greunpe 8oribnlbi6 1n6sen Elm 8ei(piel
oaral1 nebn,en.s
9pbn.G. 5eenan 1T tpieber ii, Der 6abt
unp bic pre6e ertbetlt ibrn nit Re1t allies Sob
fr felt, aeieBtes rubi9e5 8etraoen. 81, bat bis
tebtr nod ntdt ben 8erin9ten Streit 9ebabt pber
reranlabt. A1n Sauita9 fol- e an Der B5rfe
9trefttt unb bon &auFeuten bel9entt trprben
fem. Der 8e@er, ben Ct als 3ei9en Der bo4>
adtuI8 BON etnt8en Gn9ldnber1 erbalten bat,
IT BET ben 0elparteiteru tiffany u. 90, am
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

cut row through the field. The season was
wet one, and the rust attacked that field.
When we came TO reap it, found the row
he cut and left on the ground, well filed,
plump wheat. while all around it was scarce
ly worth cutting.
Some time back saw recommendation
IN the Planter from MIR. Garnett, TO pro-
ceed to cut and shock wheat in wet weather.
AS an experiment, cut and shocked thirteen
shocks Of wheat, that was barely ripe, in a
drizzling rain. Some days afterwards the
weather became fine. opened and dried
ten Of the shocks. fearing to risk SO much.
! found them keeping well. The remaining
three shocks cured and kept as well as any
shocks put up that season.
mentioned this circumstance to an old
and experienced farmer, who informed me
that the wheat kept because it had not fully
matured and dried when cut. That when
wheat became fully matured anddry. it could
not be put up wet without spoiting, as IT
would certainly heat and sprout He fur
ther said that he had cut and shocked green
wheat that cured well without being opened.
Last harvest, Lieut. and put up shock Of
wheat in very green state. which cured
we'll the grain was plump and fine. Having
heard thai seed wheat should always be al
lowed to thoroughly ripen before being cut,
| kept that shoek and sowed it to itself; i,
caILe up as well. and is now looking as well
as the rest Of ny wheat. on the same quality
cf land. therefore conclude. Isl. That il
is best to cut wheat that is likely to have
HE rust as snon as it is in the dough state.
81. That it is not safe TO cut aud shock
wheat fully matured except when dry.
! do not wish any farmer to do more the
present season than make experiments TO
test the truth Of the above conclusions.
Respectfully,
". d. CRENSHAW.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
Despairing Dick and Robin Ready.

Richard and Robin Broadax were the sou.
nf we'll 20 do miller, aud cannot better
describe the difference between them than by
quoting the old nursery rhyme
sRiehard and ROBIN we're two pretty men,
They 10y abeJ iill the clock struck ten
Robin starts up and looks a. the shy,
,uh DO brother Richard. the suns very high,
I'Il 90 before on lilile lack Nag,
Aud do you follow alter with basket and hag.'
This was the usual modc ol procedure
with my two heroes. Robin alsa,s had his
eyes open first, and was ready IL seize upnn
every advantage which oilerrd. lie rude
forward upun any little Jack Nag OF an op.
portanily there was going, while poor Dick
brought Up tie tear, under al the heat and
builhens of the day.
When they were buys. and had a hard task
10 learn, Robin put his mind 70 il !; and though
be was not more gifted than Dick, he accom-
plsLed il first, because Dick always thoUght,
j" can never get that; Il is too hard /! | can't
possibly learn il, 80 it Is no use TO Try" IN.
iil at last he had TO be made to do II, with
The ruler aud rattan
Richard was always SAYING. never Dor.
row trouble." which be interpreted TO mean,
" never do anything you can help doing. and
put UIl all cxcrtiOn until you are forced 70
IT," Robins lasoritc maxim was. drive
your wotk--don't let your work drive YOU =
SO, when they grew up, Richard always
fancied everything too much Tor him. aud
never made any effort tiII pushed 10 extremity
BY neeessity--likc dog by an unavailable
bull, whom he only tries 10 run away from
until be gets pinned to some wall BY the pur-
suing animal. Now Robin. in a dilemma.
wa. ready 10 take il by the horns and over
turn il, which is the easiest way 10 escape,
if one can only have the courage and prompt'
ness 10 do IL.
Richard let everything overcome him from
faint. heartedncss. Robin considered him
self match for whatever night turn up. 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

even another glass wouldn't hurt you. Now,
suppose you take glass of Scotch ale with
me. Just as night.cap. my dear
You are two kind, my dear, BY half, |
know Pm d.drunk."
Oh, no, only julep too much, love,
that's all. Well take glass of ale, at any
rate il cannot hurt you, dear; Iwant one
myself, before retire.
The lady fastened TO open bottle, and as
she placed two tumblers before her on the
side board, she put into one very powerful
emetic. Filling the glass with the lcamins
ale, she handed that one with most bewtch.
ing smile to her husband. Suspicion came
cloudily upon his mind, She had never be.
fore been so kind to him when he was drunk.
He looked at the glass, raised Il to his lips
then hesitated.
Dear. wont you just taste mine, TO make
it sweeter!' said he.
Certainly. love-" replied the lady, taking
a mouthtul, which she was very careful not
to swallow.
Suspicion vanished, and so did the ale
eme c and all, down the throat u the salts
fed husband. After splitting out the taste
the lady finished her glass, but seemed in n'
hurry to retire.
She fixed a foot.tub Of water before an ca.
sy chair, for which the husband was curious
to know the reason. A few minutes later,
the gulp and spIurge from the throat OF the
husband gave answer.
The brick was gone when he arose from
the easy char. and he never alter carried one
home TO his VIE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
pERsoN ANp HAprrs oF cALyIY.


Calvin was not Of large stature his com
plexion was pale, and rather brown; even Ia
his last moments his eyes were peculiarly
bright, and Indicative 1f-his penetrating ge.
MUS. He knew nothing II luxury in his
outward life. but was fond Oi the creates,
neatness as became his thorough simplicity.
His manner of living was so arranged. that
lie showed himself equally a,erse 70 extray
agance and parsimony he iuok little noar-
ishment, such being the weakness Of his stom.
ach that, for many years, he contentei him
self with one meal day. Of sleephe had
almost nune. His memory was incredible
he Immediately recognised, after many years,
those whom he had once seen; and when be
had been interrupted for several hours in
something about which he was employed,
he could Immediately resume and continue
it. without reading again what he had te.
fore written. OF the numerous details con-
nected with the business of his nfiiee, he ne.
yer frrg0t even the most riding; and this
notwithstanding the incredible multitude
OF his affairs. His Judgment was so acute
aud correct in regard TO the most opposite
concerns about which his advice was asked,
that he often seemed to possess the gilt oi
looking into the future. ] never remembei
to have heard that any nne who followed his
counsel went wrong. lie despised iiae SPEAK.
ing, and was rather abrupt ia his language,
bot he wrote admirably, and no theongian
of his time expressed himself 80 clearly. :.
imprPssiyely, aud SO accurately as he. and
vet he laboied as much a. amy one d hls con.
tcmpDraries or Of the fathers. fer his tlu.
ency he was indebted 10 the several studies
Of bis youth. and to the natural acntcness 81
his genius. which had been still further II.
creased by dictation 50 that proper and Dig
nified expressions never failed him. whether
he was writing speaking. lie never, in any
wise, altered the doctrine which he hrst Z
dnpied. but remained true II the lat; thing
which can be .aid Of few thenlogians of tho
rerioj. Eearg's Cgir.a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
For the Hillsborough Recorder.
w HEAT, SHEEP, sc.

Wheat is profitable, but IS put IN too care
lessly. In October, and as late as November,
corn is gathered. and wheat is sown after
wards on stock ground. The average yield
is from six TO ten bushels to the acre and il
is good season if we do get that much.
land. and our crop will be larger. Farmers
should devote oRe-third OF their time j . coll
lecting manures. One acre can be made to
produce more than five. by the application uf
manures. | think wheat should be sown at
the rate Of one bushel and half to the acre.
and should not be sown on wet land. The
best way Of preserving stable manure from
loss is TO keep il dry. and put ashes over it
once a week. The ashes prevents the am
monia from escaping After wheat Is sown,
il farmers would SOW one bushel Of ashrs to
the acre il would add to the wheat and straw,
both in quality and quantity. am satisfied
that from the eOth Of September 10 the 25ih
of October j. the proper time for seeding. !
prefer TO cut wheat as snon as the milk will
not press out Of the grain; il will shat,er
less. and The wheat is just as good.
Farmers should devote more time TO the
raising Of stock. ! hope 70 see the day
when old Orange will be a farming county
for wheat. cora, oats, rye. hogs. hemp. tur-
nips. and all kinds Of root crops. The fruit
culture and the culture Of grapes should re-
ceire more attention about Chapel Hill. l
hope the hills Of old Orange which now lay
in waste will sesn be ceMs erted inio beaati.
ful wheat fields. People can live just a.
happy in Orange as auy where on earth. BY
industry aud careluInsss.
There are four things farmers should 4.
Tend 10 irst. good fences second. good
cultivation; third. save all manure that will
better your land. and put il on in time
fourth. good care in all things. The great
road to success is close attention 10 ba.
siness.
Why not grow more uooli Our own tx-
pefience and observation have satisfied us
that there IS no Kind Of farming that is 30
generally profitable as raising sheep and
WOOL Il matters not whether yen are upon
The bleak mountains of Vermont, or 10 tie
fertile plains Of Texas. upon the pniries II
the west. or the now solitary hills snd noun.
iains u the south, any where, and every
~here The sheep will live aud thrive, and
Nilh proper care pay more lor the labor aud
capital invested than any other animal OF
any other system Of farming. Il j. one u
the most useful and economical modes which
has been given Us 10 convert the vegetation
of the farm 10 money. We're i foe the
first time NV presented 70 us, We should
consider The sheep oae Of the most wonder.
fol ANIMALS nature has produced for the use
of man. IL annual growth of wool, 50 al.
mirably calculated car human clolhing and
use IN any PARTON Of The globe, its skin and
flesh. aud IN many localities is milk, all
serve Cor the necessarie. o. Injuries 81 man.
There is no animal in which there is So little
waste or 80 little loss.
Pleasant Plains. June !. J. =. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
A GOOD REMEDY.

Dan Jones has wife. an amiable, accom-.
plished aud beantilu lady, VIII, loves him
de,otrdiy, but she finds too many bricks il
his hat. One night he came home tight. and
was not very much astonishej, bat rather
frightened to end his worthy lady sitting up
Tor him. She saiileJ when he came III. That
also, sic always dues. You staid out 30 late,
she said. that feared you had been taken
sick.
"IIie-ain't sick. wife bat don't you think
Tma liitle--hic--tight:"
:" 4 very little, perhaps. my dear. but that
is nothing-you have so many friends, a.
you say. you must join them 10 glass once
10 a while.
"wife. you are two good-thc truth i.
am d.drubk."
"0h, no. indeed, my dear l am sure that