davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08
miscellaneous.
CARGENT'S MAGIC SOAR.

CARGENT'S MAGIC SOAP.
y
lst This preparation is free from all eleterious quail.
ties and perfectly harmless. Its will not injure the
skin the most delicate fabrics 3D. 1t oncthrd
OF the rubbing REQUIRED the of other soaps washing
ca be done in about half the time the clothes moi
require b9itaF. p! Fanncls and cOored goods can be
washed with tls of cotton ncn without fulling
or shrinSng spots of any kind warranted to
be perfectly moved. Attn 1t will instantly remove
grease and dirt paint, varnish grain work with
out injury by applying the soap with sponge Try 1t
Tryitl COMBS u WALTON.
% sun mer st. and 10 Orange ST., Worcester
Price SO 50 itI 100 lbs. IS ms. less, cts per
deoli f25
NOW is THE ONLY CHANCE
you will ever have to buy
SINGLE FILES AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08

r SPENCER, LEICESTER,
EEREEHEE> - CHERRY VALLEY, NEW WOR
4sI@s.Es-3 EZ4I]kIs CESTER, and WORCESTER ON
TssKsn.gsS~ sfNsfa NIBUS. Summer arrangements,
%44-zIa=4ss1kE commencing May, 1853:
Leave Spencerat7 a. m. Leave No. Faggs Block, al
5 p.
Leave Leicester at a. M, l3O p. M; leave No. !
Flaggs Block at 1880 a. H. and p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings; Leave
Leicester at $780, and No. Flagg's Block at O'Clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 a. M. 1875 a. M l3J D.
m, p m, 40 p. M. leave No. Flagg'a Block at
$50 a. m, IL M, 2.30 p M, D. M, p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester 9.l5, and Cherry Valley at $50 a. m -
Leave City Hall at 4 D. m.
Leave NevslY forester at 10 a. m and 2 p. M Leave
City Eall at close of meetings.
Express Business promptly attended to.
L. B. STONE d CO., Prop'rs
Worcester, March. 1853. diff nlchl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08
Srtuelrp, @t.
DRESENT TIMES CONSIDERED.

DRESENT TIMES CONSIDERED.
Those having "sparc change" and In want of
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
FANCY GOODS SILVER PLATED WARE, &c,
win Apd II much to their advantage call at No. Bay
0''''0 i'' w ISAAC FISH,
(Sign of the Golden Eagle)
NB-IOBBING done as it should be.
apl ou
A CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH
IA COMPANY, of Walt am, Mass. begs to call the
attention the public to the following emphatic
mendation OF Walthum Watches, which has been polite
" ven by the leading practical Watchmakers and
elers throughout the United States, The entire list of
signatures il in the Eastern States, Is quite too long
for publication in advertisement; but the names
presented will be recognized by those acquainted with
respectable and influential At their establishments
may always be found the genuine watches of the Com
puny's manufacture, in great variety and at uniform
prices.
Signatures from many cities and TWINS of New Eng
land, not fully represented in this list will appear III
future advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08
Onrnrbnses.

MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
AVA NIBUS leaves No. So Main street, at 10 and
500 From Millbury leaves Lovells Hotel at 100
m and p. m. diff $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

1.-THE undersigned practical watchmakers and dealers
in Watches having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt in all kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of time beg
to state that they have dealt in watches which,
class in Individual instances, have been sat
isactory to Il emseves and customers whether in
spect of durability beauty of finish, mathematically
correct proportions, compensation and adjust
ment or of fine tmc-keekng results, than those
featured by the waltham Company"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08
K, u R A X E N 7
Baggage and Light Job Wagon,

Straw Beds taken at houses empted and relled with
oat Straw, ana delivered at the usual prices.
nl2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08

IEa5s55i6GsaaSaa BOSTON & WORCESTER
SpSfSS ARH A14 X
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at AS Exp, $40 M, l245 32l
Exp 800 1910 Exp. The I, $40 a. m and 500 p.
trains start from the upper all others from the Lower
st M,,1Rnr e.o. ..on
Grafton, III, 1905 a. m. LOO, SIS p. m.
so ssibTSS5T sS G lds mn Ia 5sSpm
Cordaville, IA 1928 a m; I2S, 5:42pm
Ashland, 7;4S 1925 a m: lSO, $40 p.
M MSr5IbbDS5o ! i. s iS a. M 40 B m
F-amingham, 525 Express, $780, 1880 M L39, 4.05
Natick,, s4s, 10 lOo a. m. $780, sl2 p, NJ
T M H. Ts%sF 81 Ff s Ws1 ~ - Rg4
Brookne fss5 lis s. IS Is, Is am lis, $780,
Tn with On Charles d2 Branch
TRAINS leave Boston, follows.
For Worcester, at 100, $50 Exp. l30, Exp 43O,
AIllbury, 100 a. m. 4.s0 p: m.
Grafton, 100 a. M lSO, 4.30 p. m.
SOUTHPORT, 100 a. m. l.3O, 4.SO ,. m
Ashland, 100 a. m. l.30 80 p. IN.
Nort 3lS Sy, 7o6 a. ~ i osS 3 SO M
Marlboro, 100 a; m 80, $50 p M
Natick, 100, $50 IN. i. 80 43O, 500 pm
Newton. 10 s, $50, m. II, lSO, BIS 4sO, 90.
BrookEane *7l5 1856 $780, II a. M *I2l5 2sO $780, 500,
'65 i5 9SS p Il On SUNDAYS = 80 and SPIN
New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp M EXP. and
New YORK, via Norwich, $50 Exp. p. M
a. r. New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 p. m. Elk
sin connection with trains on Charles River Branch
Boston April IS, 1861 E. B. f an su PPn7
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
N; "A DON AND NEW HAVEN. : The Train leaving
Train Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08

TdzEa5a55sss5gs WESTERN RAILROAD.
sgH----EEDAY, April Is Is6l-New York, ALBANY
Troy, Hudson and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany Troy Hudson and tn q
West Accommodation at 900 a. IN. and 8. 80 D. M
For New York and Albany, texp) SIS a. m, 43O D. m
For Springfield, Express Freight Train with passeu
ger car attached, at lis a. M r
New York Mail train 500 D. m.
Tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all III
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
hdttToGd Connections.-At Albany with the New Yorli
central, Troy and Hudson River. At Chatham with this
New York and Harlem and Hudson and Boston, Al
State Line with the Housatonic At Pittsfed with tn
hampshire d and Hampden At Springfield with the Hart
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst
Worcester, April IL, 1861 sup If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08

Entered according TO Act Of Congress, in The year
60, By Dr. H. ". MdtiS0R, the Clerks Office OF The
district Court Of Rhode Mland.l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08

EULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR'
n CESTER EXPRESS.
OFFICEs-No.I Lincoln House Block, Worcester; N.
G. BrackeiIdges store, under Wauregan House, Nor
witch, CT.
All packages should be marked Fuler's Express.
Worcester. Sent l. 1855 IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
n DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1890 a. m., connects at Norwich with
Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK. arriving in New York by the Shore Line Expresl
at 1885 p m. ?. St NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
supt's Office Nor 4 Wor :o Railroad,}
Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08

I ,EUNAKD & GUS BUOIUN ANIT
Ia EASTERN EXPRESS,
0uer the Boston & Worcester Railroad.
Courf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-08
NOW IS THE ONLY CHANCE
JACOBS PATENT

SINGLE FILES AT WHOLESALE PRICES
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

because OF this political preachinga Ispeak
what | know and bitterly mourn aud the
churches will bitterly mourn ere long, il this
be not changed. Our children will grow up
hardened. goddess, infidel.
4. Political preaching is despised. How
ludlcrous learned Senators often look when
they attempt little theology! Nor do we
appear better in their robes.
But mean more Than this. The preach
er Of Gods Word, standing where his Mas
ter put him, and cleaving fast to His sacred
message, IS clothed with heavenly authority.
Men feel that God speaks by his messenger.
They bow and trembIe. But when he leaves
his great commission, the preacher is, like
Samson, shorn. His hearers are inwardly
replying, We know as much about these
Ihings OF the world as you, and sometimes
lit,lr more. Don't pretend that you have
Bible authority for deciding modern politi-
cal or constitutional questions. The Bible
was finished 100 years before the Constitu.
tlon Of the United States was made. 1t SAYS
nothIng abaut the relation Of the States to the
general government. That depends on the
terms nf the original compact, Of which a
iayman can Judge as we'll as clergyman"
Nor Is this all. The pulpit once down,
does not easily get up. The minister has
been seen without his priestly robes, and
the prestige is gone. Reverence for the sa-
cred nilice is weakened and the most earnest
preaching OF the gospel has los. its peculiar
power.
8. II political preaching becomes gener al.
the churches will be torn asunder. They
viii be al the mercy Of the world. Instead
oi break'w waters to the floods Of excitement
winch roll over the land, they will fan the
tempest aud open sluces. Let the world
once use the church, and it will be slow to
relax ITS grasp. 1t will be ever demanding
fresh proofs Of patriotism. Every compi-
ancr will make another easier and more ne
cessary.
The result will be, that everything that
agltates or rends the State will ag,tate and
rend the church. Aud all know that eclesi-
astical divisions are, OF all divisions, the
|, hardest to heal. Thus shall the fair spouse
; Of Christ be cruelty hacked and hewn to pie
ces.
! fear we are just beginning TO reap the
, bitter fruits which political preaching and
: polItic,l action 10 our ecclesiastical courts
are 10 bring forth. dare not omit saying
this. would lift my poor voice and warn
!. my countrymen, and especially my country
E men IN the more blessed citizenship Of Zion.
: May God raise mightier voices than mine
$ eserswhere, 10 sound the alarm before all our
: churches are made fearful and scanda Ious
. spectaclrsv VI strife and confusion, and Gods
I. blessed Spirit is grieved utterly away!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
BOILED CORN FOR HOGS.

VIM. Van Loom. writing to the Prairie
Farmer, SAYS that he has practsed feeding
boiled corn to stock and hogs. and is satisf.
ed that he saves one-halt his grain. and gains
as much more in time; that one bushel Of
corn on the cub. boiled. will produce as much
pork as two fed raw. and in ne-half the time.
In one experiment he fed three bushels Of
boiled corn, per day. to twenty seven hogs,
for ten days. The average gain was two
pounds per day.
We have fed eight hogs on all the boiled
corn they would eat for some months. The
corn cost dollar bushel, and the gain has
been nothing like two pounds day. One
has just been killed. and the others turned
nut Of the pen to eat new corn and peas in
the field. Fiity.fo pounds Of dry corn "a
bushel) ought 10 produce ten pounds Of meat
after the hog is dressed; bur our Southern
plan Of stunting pigs when Young, prevents
their ever taking on flesh rapidly, If in good
condition. They become little chubby pork
ers, fat and dainty, or they want the largest
liberty, and two or three years to grow 10.
II is no exagseration to say that we can make
Northern pig, in New York. weigh as
much when nine months old as Southern
pig. in Georgia, when eighteen months old.
A pig gaining only pound d day. instead Of
two pounds. as Mr. Van Loom says his TWEEN
ty-seyen did. should weigh two hundred and
seventy five pounds when nine months old.
This is only common gain with pigs fed on
milk and corn. meal in New York, where
they are pushed from the start. Without
milk, Il is fair doings in the South to make
hog weigh two hundred and seventy five
pounds when eighteen months nld. Our sys-
ten Of stunting pigs and shoats compels Us
10 get not over half as many pounds Of bacon
frnn one hundred or thousand pounds OF
corn as good farmers at the North obtain.
Milk is the natural food Of the young Of all
the mammalia; and With this. and cooked
meal. fed TO sows and pigs for several gen
erations, a breed of swine may be produced
that will come 10 maturity in less than hall
the time Of our Southern hogs Our Georgia
four. year old steers are generally not so large
as steers two years old ought 20 be. Will
bacon al twenty cents pound. the secret o
bringing both hogs and cattle to early matu
rity should be worth knowing. The higt
price Of bacon in England. for century o
more, has developed this secret 10 Leicester
sheep, Esser and Berkshirs pigs. Durhaa
and Devon cattle High feeding is at th'
botium Of the whole system; and hence
lambs weigh forty pounds to the quarter, an
heifers and steers. two years old, more thai
our Eat osen. II is grass that gives to COW
so much milk for calves and pigs. and toewe
Tor lambs. Without grass meat is likely L
cost much, and grow badly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
4 WORLD IN TROUBLE.

The world is 10 trouble. Nation.are con-
yulsed ; thrones are trembling Governments
are agltated; people are excited, and the
pear. to be sensitively influenced by some
strange influence premonitory Of a great
change. Let Us take glance at the facts:
Despite all rumors 10 the contrary. Pope
P,as lX is really DYING. A sleep is over
cunning him from which nothing will proba.
bly awaken himexcept the trumpet Of eterni-
~. Count Cayaar. his arch-antagonIst, has
just gone before him. The Sultan OF Tur-
Key has also passed away. The Chinese
Emperor j. admitted to be on his death bed,
aud the rebel army az the gates Of Pekin.
Loai, Napoleon has been attacked BY dis.
ease. The Queen Of Austria has been given
up as beyond the reach &c medicine. The
Empress Of France is i'll. The Queen Of
tirea, britain. il Is positively asserted in
private circles, is exhibiting traces Of that
mental alteration which is hereditary, in her
family.
Lr, u nov add TO this catalogue Of scep-
tered Ill. that the Papal States, Al the de-
cease ~ Pho Nino. will probably be handed
over to Victor Emanuel, King Of Ialy.
That Francis. late Dictator Of Naples, only
awsits the event 10 toment a reictionary
mo,rment Of hrs partisans--a movement in
which the exiled Dukes will join, 10 recover
IL p,.siblc, their lost duminions. That We
nrtia j. pausing for that movement Of disor-
der 10 tssert her claim to independence.
That Hungary is equally on the eve Of 4
revon ION, and Poland following its exam
pie. That Spain is again menacing M0roc-
cn. fhd France and Austria are preparing
inr anuther souaist, as sequel to the treaty
of NilIalranca. That England. France and
Spain sre nov threatening Mexico. That
one portion 81 ~. Domingo has already lost
iis freedom. and that the other bids hir TO
iuIIow. rhit the petty States Of South A.
merlsa are nearly all engaged 10 civil war.
snj that ths great North American Republic
4 the United States is absolutely struggling
Tor lie. prey TO domestic diseord u the
most serious proportions
What is this but picture Of world in
disorders world preparing tseli, asit were.
Tor some gigantic and social meiamorphosis
which no man mas comprehend and which
the visionary resort 70 prophecy to interprets
! II NAV b. ire prelude. lew nav say, to that
Merwhelming orgasm which IS to Introduce
,he miIIenniun,. Il may be, alas the hand
writing upon the wall which betokens the
dawnlsl 81 free institutions throughout the
globe. II NAV be. let Us rather hope, to-
ken uf that r0gp dc grace 70 despotism which
events are about 70 preciptaie, in order to
give The spirit Of human liberty one more
chance 10 fold is weary wings over al man.
kind. NJ Nsrs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
POLITICS IN THE PULPIT.

The following remarks on Political Preach
ing, merit the serious consideration Of many
who have been set apart for the work OF the
ministry. We copy them IRON Dr. Hoge's
farewell discourse to the congregation Of The
Brick Presbyterian Church, New York. IN
which he was sssociats Pastor with the Rev.
DR.. Spring. Its sometimes asked. is there
nothing like politics in The Bible
RieA Chris. Observer.
Did not Jesds say. Render unto Cesar
the things which are Casar's. and TO God the
things which are God'siD And does not
Paul say. " The powers that be are ordained
Of God. whatsoever therefore resisteth the
power resisteth the ordinance Of God p
And are there not similar passages and must
not these be preachedf
To all | say, decidedly, yes. We must
!" not shun to declare all the counsel Of God. .
These passages are Of great importance.
They put government on its right basis.
They beget Law and urder. peace aud hsppi-
ness. They make good citizens. have
time now for only three remarks on them.
The 6rst Is. That the true Interpretation
Of them Is aiicgys true. Therefore, either
they do not teach the doctrine Of passive o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

we'll quite cheap, and kept in such way
as to undergo small amount Of freezing
and thawing, and yet not be damaged by
It; It so. our army and navy should have
the benefit Of them this coming fall without
fail.
The method Of preserving them, as last
alluded to, is this: take the potatoes. pile
them. when dug, in hill in an ordinary
house, cover them few inches deep with
crab-grass, then let them remain in that con-
dition about ten days, at which time COM
Emence ani bake them in good brick oven
having its heat just enough to blister the
potatoes, but not so hot as to scorch them,
laying only one layer deep Of potatoes on y,
the bottom of the oven. Each oven iull
should remain in the oven from the time
they are put in until it is cold. After ba-
king them, box them in shallow-slatted
boxes. and they are ready for transPorta-
tion.
Potatoes raised and saved as first directed
cost about twenty cents bushel; yield, an
average Of enc hundred and fifty bushels pei
acre. The cost of seed, cultiyating, dig.
ging and putting up, about eighteen dollars
per acre there are raised annually in the
State Of Mississippi perhaps three millions
Of bushels, and in North Mississippi, think
may safely state, fully half of what are
raised annually rot from imperfect keeping
and as they are worth in every family lift,
cents bushel, the State loses annually, b,
not preserving them well, over million o
dollars. yet might. if they be kept with Ger
tainty by baking, be made an article Of com
merce in so preparing them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
Rrc,krr roR MAklSo Coon HARp Soar.

REc,Epr FOR Maxine Coop HARD Soar
Pour i2 quarts Of soft boiling water upon
S lbs. Of unsIsked lime. Then dissolve 5
lbs. Of washing soda in ~ quarts Of boiling
water. Nix the above together and let the
mixture remain together from 10 70 "a hours
for the purpose Of chemical action. Now
pour of all the clear liquid-being careful
moi to disturb the sediments. Add to the abnve
81 lbs. ofclariied grease, and from 3 to ounc
es of rosin. Boil this compound together one
hour. pour of to cool cut up in bars for use,
and you are 10 possession ola superior chem.
ieal soap. costing about 81 cents per pound.
Scsthern Prtsbyierian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
Directions for Keeping Sweet Potatoes
Through the Winter.
sy SAMUEL JOHNSON, or psscro. MISSISSIPPI.
(Cu, out and save this and Try III

~ SAMUEL JOHNSON, or DssoTo, MISSISSIPPI.
(Cu, Ou, and save this and Try i'll
A good method Of keeping them is to dig
them. without cutting the potatoes. as soon
as the leaves are bitten BY frost. and The
same day they ae dug put them in hill,
which should be elevated SIX inches at the
bottom above the surrounding earth. and al
50 place under the hill floor Of boards and
heavy coat Of cornstalks on them, and the
potatoes on the cornstalks. As many as one
hundred and fifty bushels may be put IN
hill with safety. Form the hill as near q
circle as convenient, and also have II tall 10
proportion to lis base. Then cover y well
with eornsialks, next course OF boards
which are dry, and then with light coat Of
dirt, commencing with the dirt at the bot
tom of the hill and going half way to the top
OF Ii. The bill should then be sheltered
and well drained. eightheen inches deep all
around il. Ten days from the time the hill
Is nut up, cover IL all over with dirt four or
FIVE inches deep, and il the winter be a cold
one cover still deeper. ! have kept potatoes
sound every year for about eighteen years
on the above method, and think Il good
one for general use.
Ihays known the potato kept well In q
cellar under a brick house. The house was
taent, feet square, the wall twenty inches
thick aud vent into the ground two feet
the floor two-and-a-half feet above the level
Of the ground, one.half Of il next to tre.
place was tongued grooyed. the other hsll
was made Of plank as il came from the mill
the room over the cellar was used regular
The wear round IS cook house, had two
doors and two windows 10 the room sbsve
The eellar--the wall which surrounded the
cellar had few small air holes in Il, which
we're left open until the potatoes went through
sweat, and we're then closed.
4 Ihaye heard from reliable authority that
the sweet potato has been preserved 10
Ihish state of perfection the year round 70
the town Of Coviugton, Tennessee, BY piae..
ling them In a cellar under q brick house, and
hlling, as they are heaped. with pulverlIe.d 3
charcoal, and also covering them with y
Sufficiently deep to prevent either cold o.
heat from damaging them. l am iuliy con.
vineed that the sweet patoto may be Kept
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
LIST OF GARDEN SEEDS,

Rsf sale Al The DRUG STORE.
ASPARAGUS.
BEANs-Esdy sir Weeks. Red speeklsd ysIIsniine,
Bsown alllo, Red French, Large Lima or Batter.
Cafsiins. scarlet Rsnnsfs. Roysi Dwsn
BEEr-Erus Estiy rurnip, Esrly Blood, Long Red,
s,lssssa % Waite sagaf, ssiss Chsrd.
BR0COLI-Psfpis Cape.
CABBAGE--Essly istk. fteaeh Or Hean, Early su-
gaf Loaf, EsIly Bstierssa. Early Dfnmhead. Drum
ksad savoy. Large Late Dtsmhesd, Lsie fi., Dutch,
Gtesa GLAZED, Red Dutch ,fos piekleing.
cAgR0r--i.sns Orange, Early heta. Large Field
cAULlfL0wER.
Celery waite solid. silser Giaat, Red Solid,
CDRS-Esefgfesn SugsL
cUGUaBER-Early ffame, Long Uresa. Ghsskin.
EiG PLANT .Ltss Pafple, Esfly Purple
RyDlve -Gtesa curled.
LErrUcE-gsrly CasIsd, Btswa Duleh. Royal csb-
bare. Dfasaassx. White Cos.
MsGLDNs-ysmss. Cnrsa. Msanisin sPfout.
MUSTARD White, Btowa.
NAsrfRrIUN.
DktA.
oytDy silver ska ot White. Large Ysllor.
PARSLEY --Cuflsd o. Double, Plain " single.
PARsNIP-sagsr.
Pgls-I.,adts.s's gs,ra I.hy. Eshy Frame. Royal
Dstrf Aaua~fat, early May, Bishops Eady.
PEPPER -Larrs swsel. Ball Noe.
PUAPKfy-Csmnsa Field.
RtDisH -Lsae sestlst short Top, Write Turnip
R,ssei. asd raraip Rooted. Long sslmen.
RHJ8ARH, Or Pie PlsaL
stLsIgY, % Oyster PiaaL
SPINACH -Reaad Savoy.
s2TAsH -suty Bush, Long Green.
r0aArD-Lstse Red.
ruRNlP -guly Plat ps,sk. Red Top. Large Nasfslk
l.s,gs Hoe. O.ls's " ysdd. Ruts Bsss efsseedsh
Fssrasty 70. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
p To Ptr,ons om 81 Employment. "a
AGENTS WANTED.

In every County 10 the United States
Iv1 eaxafs IN ths sale ef sems Of he hest and most
slsgsaly iIassfsssd Works pablishsd.
Oar paslieateas are of The moa interesting ehsfse.
Msteaaat; they are Published Ia the best style. and
bsaa W the substsasisl msnnsr, and are woiihy
pI,f, lhs Lisrsfy % every Household In The Land
20 nsa Il satsrptiss and industrious hsb.is. this
bunss. 'd.r appsstuai,y or profitable employ meni
sslaS q 70 ee net With.
Pefs,ns dssifing 10 set 40 Agents will receive
pfsnylly BY nj, fall particulars. terms e. ~ sddfrs.
siax LgARY, GErZ a Co.. Pnbiisksrs.
Nngls North Second street, Philsdslphis.
f1ctskef 40 66-4m