davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

/
FOUNDED in l832-Chartered ~ the Legisla-
| n ture OF LoHissHl--with Agricultural and
| Mechanical departments.
! CAPITAL STOCR..-. ..-...........S25O,0 ZOO
| In the new aud sp4eious Iron Edifce, known as
STORY BUILDING.
Southeast CORNER Of Camp and Royal streets.
| Entrance on both streets. Open day aud evening
FACULTY.:
| RUFUS DnLBEAR, PKEsinEST.
| EHATFrAL DEPA RITZ z V T.
Gro. &. BRACKET. PORT
B00E. KEEPING DEPARTMFET
RUFUS DolBgAg, Lectmer.
Nv BLAcEAAy, Prof.
ENGLISH DER RTNFNE
Hon. ]. N. CAERlGAN, A. NJ, late Sup't Education,
Ls,, Prof. and Lecturer on Commercial Law, etc,
and NJ e. MCCARTHY. Prof.
FRENCH DEPARTMENT
MkRC. RouX Prof.
DEPARTMENT FOR FEyNANSHLP.
RUFUS BoLbEAs, Lecturer.
Il. GRIFFITH, Prof.
SP NISH DER 4 TBENT
MANUEL MAEINp, Prof.
GERHAE DEPAR TKEET
Csc. GESsSEP, Pro-.
LATIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENT
q q, e GasISo, Pfefessors.
ITALIAN DEPARTMENT
RHETORIC LOGIC ELOCUTl0N.
Ths4s the o1iy chartered Commercial College
in the SAthwesr, and toe Oldest in the United
ateH1 hDN ha5 sIpAt lpt tluEo VI
Century, on its own merits alone.
Board can te bad *i'h the Professor, or other
gcod families speakiog English, French or German,
from S. to SIS per week.
Catalogues, with terms, opinions Of the press
and leading Of the bi3D, etc., sent 20 all who
desire them.
N.B-To prevent mistakes or irpositions, Stu
dents intended for thus college should bring this
advertisement az specisl directions, as there are,
every winter, Temporary rooms open for few
8 yE1ly ato
aud promise= and posting flaming plaesrf-, TO en-
tighten the peupIo OF New Orleans and the South!
When three or more form clubs, enter st the same
time, per cent. will be deducted from tuition.
Citizens and Strangers sr invited 10 witt.
Feb 2l'69-HIy. RUFUS D0LbEAR President
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL I'D
PLEMEST FACTORY,
EENHE undersigned propriotors Of the above named
Il Factory located on Pearl River in jackson,
Miss are now prepared with various sizes Of the
planting friends st the fcIlowiog prices
No. ] cutting inches, do,lars.
No.
No; : SOD Flow. with Draft Rcd, ~iE-eod Ho
and Coaltar, Sl4 90.
No. ! shsevsFTIow, dollars.
Double Shovel
Expansion CuIttvator, with hoss Iolisr.
Iron piogs Of the same modsl Snd siAa 50, cents
I,slto sI other kinds OF Iron pows.
Plogs with Draft Rods, " sod Hooks, or Coslters,
one dollar extra charge for each.
We are now prepared to sappiy the trade with
spokes. hubsr felIaes. Plow handles besms, and al
kinds of agricultural implements.
\ B-Wsgens and carts made to order,
We leei only to say to the Planters Of the whole
South, that Mr.. T. +. Brinley, has taken a Prem
~. y
having taken over ie1.
n. ". PHILIPS.
ROBERT kEII.S,
ma 59-a z. a. PHILIPS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14
oNE TING CERTAIN

0NE THING CERTAIN
4 TTiai.Costs but DoI.ar---Try 1t!
Ani b. c ,nsiueed Of its efficacy And it is accom-
pasie by reliable and responsible certificates from
PrnfsssoTs af Medical Colleges, Clergymen and
Others. Prepared b
II. 7. HELMBoLD,
Pfac.icli and Aeslyticai Chemist,
lei South TENN st, below Chestnut,
PhiladeIphia
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

Personality appes red before me. an Alderman Of
thseiiy of Pail4delpsia, Il. T. HELNBOLD, Chem,
ist Who, being daiy sworn. does say that his pre-
para;ien contains narcotic, mercury, Injurious
drugs bat Is purriy v-~e'abse.
TT. HsLMBoLD, Sole Manufacturers
swo-n sna subscriSsi before me, the 2sd day Of
WHIP HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price. 81 per bottle, or six for 50, delivered to
any address.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14
CHARLES DUDLEY, UNDERTAKEN
JACKSON. MISS.
CRANES PATENT
SIT.VER! SILVER!!

I SILVER! SILVER!!
VNTE HAVE just received new supply OF Sill
w yer Gobets, Cups, Pie knives, Berry spoons
| Cake Servers. Sugar sifters Cake and SaW Knives,
besides many new and elegant Sets Of jowelrS
which we offer at very low prices.
DecIs,s9. PATTON &'BARFTELD.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

QukAY Hare you seen that sick "CHERo-
KEs ISDrAs" in another column.
JAM GO d&s-w1y
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

HELABoLD-S EXTRACT BUcHU
Is TIE VERY BEST
F,rsH eomrI,iots incident TO the Sex. whether
ae-iss from iniiseretiou, habits Of Dissipation Of
DECLINE or CHANGE OF LIFE
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
70 FAMILY SHOULD Be WITHOUT IT
T.,he no More Balsam. Mercury, OF un-
pleasant Ned cine f.r Unpleasant and
Dangerous Diseases.
HELaUoLD.S EXTRACT BUCHU
CCKEs
SECRET Disc ES.
In all thsif sta.e-, Atlittle expense;
L.tt;c or 20 change in Diet, No Inconvenience :
AND No EXPOSURE.
Usz HELKB0D'S EXTRReT BUGHU for Excess
sls arising fram habits inialssi N
by YOUNG AND OLD
b{ YOUNG AMI uLO
ny YOUNG AND OLD
BT 8G5NG AND OLD
BY YOU'VE AND Old
BY Y0C Ct AID OLD
BY i0UEG AND OLD
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14
1895 o. Isl
LIABILITIES.

l.
Unsettled l)sses, January /, 1850, not
We, So, 9Gs. IS
II. n. BARRO"S, Agent.
March ga If
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

OLD or Y2UNG. SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
CoNTENPLATiN MARRIAGE,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14
DISSOI. ITIOS.

2NANCY GOODS, in etiless variety just opsned
sept 30 50. J. Il. MOREY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

vICKSBCKq. MISS
nEALERi in Pianos, Mel deems, Guitars, Fiolins
~ Flutes, &c, &c Sheet Music, usi:al mer-
ehandise, fancy goods and Stationery.
At our Wareroom, wi always be found from If
teen TO twenty-five Pianos, from the best manu:ac
tories, of every variety Of style and price. We
have the only
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

Necessary Csution.---sbOuid unpriucipled
Dealers try palm % another article, which pays
a better prtft ard is rthiess-Hembold's Elk
tract Bacsu they mas, buy for cash-Ask for Helm
boIds, take no other.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

Keros ro.e on and Lamps.
yEJHE best and cheapest light in the world, just
Il received, large supply. c,,pp
March SO. j. =. CIHEH.
Memorandums MemOra"dums:
aaaIIIS dnr ed large supply tuck metnoran-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14

nesses takon inferior To none In
the whole Union, North or South, ana seaaIf, aoad
IN any tceaihsr ekateUer9
IpartieulaTly would direct the public 10 NV
taking Of Miniatures In breastpins, lOeke,s seals
rings, &c. Slain them superior % any taken else
where, and keep on hand for that purpose ne
greatest variety Of breastpins, ear rings. seais.
keys, rings, lockets and lockst books.
- L.V. sEUTTER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11
The SDeakerShio

W.
give III uc!ail SO much OF the llousc
proceedings OF Friday! as will explain the cx-
'!!"o'u'n"ry ana eNcitng developments men
toned IN our special dispatches on Saturday
'''o,ni'E' ,,r
We quote from the report of the Canstitu-
''on
'1i' Aur"ln' OF new Jersey, caused to be
ie"o " paragraph lrom the New ork Tribune,
IN %'''Gh 'S IL was sald that nc and several 9th
erS mad been elected by Republican votes,
wtn the understanding that they would assist
~ ,1'o ~ o's""'H"!'on VI ncPnoiic"h rpeaKer.
-u'SS'S. Aori'i' 1ohh Ir' Davis and RlGSGS,
''tu'"tiy uGnicu Vne truth OF inc charge
nf. n"llory' ot hcntncKy' S'id that nc had
DIo" "Ppio'I"co ny gentlemen from all sides,
""c, "'''.c sncy were wiling 10 vote Tor MI
y,''."' " -'o.'n ,! S'roi'i', oDJectGd 10 the
'"""'o' . !" "n'ch ''i"I gentleman nad DcGh
w p"" L WY ~ 90 q 'o.',icc ior speaker lie
ro", ~ 80 u''oJO,' W. VI '.T Hou'h Ahcric!'hS'
ol"'9 .;a P'"'o" -'i' 1i'''n name Ill hoihiIa-
A.. r.eJ =, e g.,
,,II o. "",o'u '"iu''ou "nc','cr Mr' H.'',th
a,, ~ '''0'''''''o 'no on''tc S'rchS'h oh MS
P"M >1.u
r'"'y pc'cVeo hc coulu, ana DC
,ho "o ous'iU ";so 10 Ti TOnl'hanu inc vote on
NV S'"c i"'S ""S ONO Vi inc
Nv Mjeo nf 2.,', "a,L was put IN non! nomination.
1;d 80. n ,nto CO. VI I Io"en Gafoilia' Salc that nc
In ia rU'o loi 1nt Ili,i'n Yesterday because
fnrmalv % inf ;n rma; "'iI',"a liau oGen
was NJ p R,nnol' 90 ,'ion h"i;o Iiis ,D n'So M chocc
woa @ Iast ,n,oI;Gn5 I - D'''os,nS '"uI 'he ln'Ier
seemed to h" d;ano,i rvS'uo' ~, nu. "s 'nere
scwotive mon 70 ,Inito j." 'ap M P"rI Vi con
publcan oandidatc he sh"~Id Iv vn,n n'%oN er Me- Me-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11
CONSTITUTION

/. This Convention shall be known by the
name of the Musical Convention of the State
of South Carolina.
2. The objects of this Convention shall be
to promote the science of Vocal Music, and
the interest of Christ's kingdom Oh earth.
D, 1t shall meet annually for the transac-
tion of business
The officers of the Convention shall consist
of President, vice President and Secretary,
who shall be chosen annually, by the mcln-
bcrs present, who shall continue in Office un-
til their successors are elected
D. Each School shall be entitled to three
delegates, chosen by the members of such
School, who, upon presenting certificates of
their appointment, shall be entitled to II scat
IN the Convention. And each Society having.
been regularly organized three months prcvi-
ous to the meeting of the Convention, shall
be entitled to two delegates. All Teachers of
Vocal Music, within the State, shall be cnti-
tied to a scat
6. All Ministers of the Gospel Shall be en-
titled to a seat.
I. All questions or queries pres cntcd to
the Convention for discussion by Schools or
Societies, shall be set forth in the face of the
letter
s. Alterations or amendments can be made
to this Constitution by majority of two-thirds
ct the members present
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11

There were Kisses in the galleries, which
some OF the members were dcswous Uf having
e!earco
mr. Nixon changed FROM Smith to Pen
hln&tol,,
r!na,iy, the vote wAs annoUnecd Us follows :
noe number ct votes, G2S
Necessary to choice Il5
Dir. sherman received lG6
Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, 1l2
Mir' Corwn
The remainder were scattering.
w U,s,,,x,..o,. I 90 =, >
eonn, 'nN;,ioN' ""h -''---Ar ASimore OF
"",,. C''"''''" oNe'o" q IGSG'"''on' 'nat inc
cJ c, I"r I, .II Ne" aorN DIX I,'r'Iu DC GNpIII;
scd tr,;.. 'v ;'o'os ~ 'ne i'ou''' nc p"-
'.o,','o'' "'' '''' outrageous attack III
rnS,rm'J "S r,pJJ' n o." MEMBER ON thiS GooF lie
I,o,,r1 ~ t''"V o'r'S E''''Iil'n l"u seen or
sn,lt H. ~" ,'' '''c o''''"''"' Oh t"c as
moy ,,nIl t ~ > y II T'S vac 'oN' ma
~, ,,,, ''S I'9.' I':, i,Dc''o"S oNer MAGE
vI,lL ,'I :" p" u',.pI'':iIG .m assembly, IN
n+or". ',ITo'' TTnt ,''.' "iu "'lt l'I' personal
Ia di,t,, i;'r"' ,,";; V",,Go nH NJ !or
donn tI,r,,,,, tl,' na.., - ;, MS my oco'r
tI,is II,mso 90 vI'0 q,
obtained ccrtGcot1 trn,n tbn tn"mr, ,'' '',"
ator, in which it was said that that remark, as
applied TO Mr. Pryor, WAS not contained in the
report OF the reporter Of the Associated Press,
and dld not appear in his manuscript 1t
should be observed, the reporter made fair,
candid and imparial report of the proceed
ngs' but the offensive language had been in
tcrpolated IN one OF the leading journals
language the most vile and infamous. The
reporter was innocent of this offence, bat the
House should protect its dignity If the
iiouSc should ever be organized he should in
troduco the resolution He would never let
those reporters occupy seats i'll the gallery
"hile tins building stands.
Mr' C"ItaN, OF Indiana, had to say to ;hc
gentleman that no member deprecated more
lh"n he did per$onalitcs-mo man had listen
c" with more pMn than he had to attacks ON
''h SIDES ot the House He wished to sug-
Svst tc 'Nr gentleman not t" connc his pur-
CATION TO the reporters gallery The official
organ on tue adhnlStmtion-the Comstitu-
tion--haa 50 far forgotten its dignity as to
charactcrZe representatives, here as traitor's-
using inc most 'o'tiiSomc and InvcciIvc Ian
ashillng. If the axe is to fall, let it fall on
all such offenders. iicsood here as a Cham
pon OF the freedom Of the press If gentle
men donot like the press to strike back, thcy
should withhold the blow. The language of
the Herald is not moro offensive than that of
Che Constitution.
MIR. Ashmore did not see the application of
the gent!emnn's remarks. The language in
the Herald dad not orgImt here, but WAS in
t%rPolated IN the report of the proceedings.
lAA a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11
Mode Of Taking the Census.

The duties Of this undertaking dcvolvcd
upon the United States marshalS, who APP
point their own assistants.
The General Government has 10 each State
or Territory one OF more judicial districts,
with each OF which is connected marshal,
who acts us high sheriff i'll the District Court
OF the United States
hcsc marShals are required by law 10 sub
d'Nide their districts, and for each subdivision
to appoint an assistant, taking care not to in
cude greater population (by estimatc) than
twenty thousand in any one subdivision.
The assistants having hccn qualified, by
OATH iOr the proper performance of their
duties, are furnished, through the marshals,
with blanks and instructions
I'M The prosecutions ot their work they arc
required to make two copies Of their report
Ihc original returns are filed with the Clerk
ol the Court OF each county, and the copies
are forwarded to the marshal, who transmits
one copy to the Secretary of the State for
nus district, and the other to the census Office
III Washington. The compensation to tho
marshal is in proportion to the population
enumerated by his assistants should that OK
ceed one million, he is paid one dollar for
each thousand persons enumerated should
INC population returned by his assistants be
less than one million, he receives the sum of
Que dollar and twenty-five cents for each one
thousand persons returned, a system of com
penSatlon sufficiently moderate, but which
may admit OF the payment of greater amount
Tor lesser service, as IN the case of Il marshal
whose returns include nnc hurdrcd and &fty
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11

YANKEE Dew DRors--" Why, uncle
Dcwlttle, how dew you dew. Dew come in
and rest little WHILE dew. How does aunt
Hannah dew, and what is she dcwing now,
and dew tell us about the news Come dew
sit up to the table and dew as We dew dew
help yonrself and take out; and dew talss
some, and dew not make me dew all5the falk-
ing for shan'tdcw it. New, dcw.ay scmS-
thing, dew"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11


COUNTER CURRENTS Statistical tables tell
us: "Thc male births in Europe surpass the
female four million every year, but are bal
anced by the great number of accidents to
males" Yet DIR. Harriet Austin, the Bloom
cr lccturcss and physician, said in her recent
speech Women were creator sufferers
than men from ill health. This was owing
to her more artificial life The speaker ci-
ted the cases Of the aboriginal the Dutch
and the Mormon women, to show how healthy
Che sex can become, when trained by proper
exercise. Woman's greatest sin was her man
ncr of dress. The human form was most
exquisite piece OF mechanism, and should not
be cloggcd OF marrcd by its dl0pcry. What
more wicked, ungratctnl, discreditable cos
tune than thc dress of modern New York
lady, Nota single article useful for the pur-
pose for which it appeared to be dcsigned.-
The fair lecturer commented severely on tho
modern bonnet, ON the practice of wearing
earrings, on the gloves, shoes, etc, of the
female costumes-but especially on the dress,
which she asscrtcdp produced dinnumerobleform
of disease"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11

LEAP YEAn.-On the evening of the 3d.
instant, the young ladies of Forsyth, Ga, gave
a leap year party TO the young gentlemcn.-
The ladies engaged the company of the gen
tlcmen, went after them, and gallantcd them
to the chapel, took care of their hats, over
coats, and walking canes gave them seats,
and entertained them with sweet chat When
lady wished to promenade she sought her
own partner, engaged the company, gave him
her arm, and paced the floor by his side as
nimbly as dancing nymph. After promen-
aiding with one awhile, they would seat him,
and take another. The young ladies admin.
istcrcd very sharp rcbukc to the gentlemen,
in showing them that all ought 10 be noticed
without distinction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11

TUE KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE LrGrs-
LATuREs.-At meeting of the citizens at
the Merchants Exchange, Cincinnati, Satur-
day last, a committee WAS appointed to make
arrangements for the reception of the mem
bers OF the Kentucky and Tennessee Legis-
latures, who were expected to reach there
Tuesday. The Ohio Legislature has adopted
resolution inviting them to visit Columbus,
and an appropriation Of five thousand dollars
to defray their expenses.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11

TEMEEnANcE is the best physic.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-02-11

HOMEMADE GooDS.-We understand that
the students Of the South Carolina College
held a patriotic meeting in The Campus, oil
Friday last, at which it was resolved to pro-
cure uniform suit of clothing from the kcr-
seys made at tho columbia Mills" And
in pursuance thereof thon day commit
toe of young men repaired to tho Mills, about
three miles distant from this city, to procure
a supplyof the article, All, however, could
not be supplied Immediately, but will be in
few days. In the meantime, the tailors here
are hard at work on the domestic article. Or
ders from distance also arc abundant, end
we have no doubt but that the movement will
be beneficial to all concerned. South CA.o-
haiaa.
.
TEMRGRAHcE is the best physic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
Thorough Cultivation Most Profitable.

The following practical illustration Of the
value Of the thorough tillage of small farm,
10 opposition 10 the common practice 0i
cultvating specifically larger tract of land,
is taken from The Homestead, and il is wor-
thy Of attentive consideration. It's an ad-
mirable instance Of judicious calculation and
management:
"1he writer purchased farm Of sixty
acres ten years ago. lie Immediately sold
thirty acres Of the less valuable portion, and
with part Of the receipts from this sale, he
underGrained and SUBSIDIZED twelve acres OF
that which he retained. The soil is gra-
yelly loan, and dry but he drained il, he
SAYS. to make il wet, and succeeded. The
whole of the manure from the barn. ward
went to enrich these twelve acres, and now
the land is really good. The second year
after he came into possession, his crops from
these twelve acres we're more than double
the produce taken by his predecessor from
an average Of at least thirty acres annually
devoted by him TO cultivation, while the
quality nf his products was twenty FIVE per
cent. better than they had ever been. OF
one acre and third he took four tons and
hree.quarters Of clover hay. Though the
land was previously in good heart. having
chance OF obtaining six cords Of manure
from blacksmith shop. he top.dressed the
clover with that and barrel Of plaster be-
sides. tie keepsin better condition as many
cattle as his predecessor. and intends 10
break up three acres more next spring, un-
derlraiaing and subsoillng at the same
time" The writer adds. with emphasis -
"l believe ia little farm. well liIled. Too
much territory is the greatest evil farmers
have to cope with. The truth is seen every
day. Let US mend the matter"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
TIE yAupoTs.

One Of the most remarkable events that
has taken place on the Italian peninsula,
since the first movement of the Austriaus
lcro,s the Ficino. is the transfer Of the Col.
lpge uf the Waldcnsan. or Nandois Church.
rnn La Iorre. in the Alpine regian Of Pied
mat. 10 Florence in Tuscany. I. NAV be-
kuawn to some Of our readers that q small
community of Protcstants has inhabited,
from time immemorial. three narrow aud ir>
regular valleys Of Piedmont, high up on the
Eastern slope of the Cuttian Alps. For
many centuries. these NaudOis, or Walden
srs. as they have been improperly styled
nnH numbering some thirty thaGsind souls
shut oui from the rest Of the world by rugged
ranges, have kept themselves scpa-
rate lroIn the. Church Of Rome, and adhered
to what they have always declared to be the
primitive faith. Six hundred years ago,
when Catholicism was paramount in Europe,
and when be hereto was TO be possessed
of devil. these Naalois as lirmly rejected,
~ they do NJ this day. " whatever Ii taught.
IL IL be not demOnstrabe by text in the
New Testament" Long before Peter Waldo,
to whom the origin of this sect has often
been enormously ascribeI, commenced his
IabUrs a. a religious relprBer, the Nauduis
pfolessrd the same creed which they still
hold. During the long lapse ol centuries
they have changed neither their timsNnnOfed
customs nor their ancient dOetrinE They
have ever been simple pastoral people
pure ~ morals. detout IN feeling, and hOspi-
table TO the cxtentof their ability. Yielding
prompt obedience to the government IN all
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15

yond their reach. And this truthful state
ment reveals their error. They will permit
a friend to tell them that hogs, cattle. horses,
goats and sheep must be kept at all times in
the right places, or much of those elements
OF fertility, drawn from the subsoil and at
mosphere and contained in their dung and
urine, will be lost forever 10 the owner ol
the stock and Of badly worn fields which
need manure. Live stock may be used to
impoverisb, as well as to enrich. farming
lands and thousands so manage their hogs
and cattle as 10 injure their plantations more
than they benefit them. a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
From The southern FieIi aud rimsiIc.
THE CURSE or DIsoBEDlENcE.

By LAURA LINCOLN
Within the elegant pstlor Of Col. llcrndon
sat a mnl,llc.agcd Iady clothed in deep
black. The evidence Of past suffering. bit.
ter aud protractcd, was stamped upon every
lineament Of the pale mild face. She look
ed as though she had been baptized ~ the
FIERY blood Of sorrow. snd had come forth
the pufsr from its regenerating waters. Her
dress was neat though humhlr--in word
she was music teacher to the beautiful Alice
Ilrrndon, aud was now awaiting her com'
ing.
Light footsteps were heard pattcrins down
the staircase, aud then The door opened. and
Is lovely a creature as the eye ever rested
upnn entered The room. Tall and shapely,
with dark b,own hair and eyes. complex.
ion where the rose and lily we're harmcni-
ously blended, Alirc Iltrndon was a being
to lead captive all hearts, There was
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
From the National In,eIlivencer
NATIONAL. SONG.

From the National InieIliyencer
NATIONAL SONG.
THE BELL OF sSEEi
M NORTH csRoLSlAy. z
Hear ihe Trnnrs.rean Bell.
The nations. Bell
The people-ah the people know
lis intonaiions well
Yes, is notes 80 fall anil clear.
Have rescid the nations ear -
Then 1T il ring! ...
Let ii swing +...
With hearty eiiag,ga-iag.'
And with gcel
o o'io.rvcts Union man ....
'Tis welcome. glad pRtni Ill.,
Throushou, this glorious land
Ofthe free. -er..-
Then strike this loyal Bell
TIL 81" patriot bosom. swell.
let ii irlli tel tell.
It's" Union rhymes
Let !, ring ring ring
With a meny " cling gI.iiHgi" -.......
And The people they lriN Lsisa
To is chimes.
For vhcn The people hssr
These Union notes " % clear.
A. thry we'll
A. ihcy swell.
Prom the good I'D Union Den"-
Nersr ,Jsqrt
They will hearkcn 10 iis prals--
They viii buckle on their shields
They will rRirspH in The nIrrtE--
Which i near
Aye, lei Il strike! s,rikel strike!
For its " Union tone We like,
Peal Il louder! with triH'
strike Il harder. lGrd,r viii,
snd with glce
For The harder you can strike IL,
The beiir We shall Ike il!
Then HrHRaH for the BKLL
Of Tennessee!