davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

Col Page, commanding this oorps arrived hero from
Washington yesterday, bringing with in the order OF
the acceptance Of biz regiment signed by the Secretary
Of War. Tue Government has placed The Quarantine
bliJme8 at the disposal OF Col. Page. and the men
viii go iuto quarters there to day. fhe Goyernpept
has also hsued an order for The arning and oi
e the Clinton Rites, which has the onor of Leiag ne
ia. regiment acepIed ilto the service under fae e,
levy. MEMBER Of tie regiment Who have pas-ee are
requested 90 report Themselves az the East Brrack In
toe PARK, at y An officer VI tho Clinton Giase
Will bs in readiness 10 receive them.
THR SCOTT RIFLES
telegram from Washington received al the head
quarters Of this T3gimen yesterday, announces ther
fell acceptance W tLe Government snd rec lsiiion for
io,nedia,e service The regiment vOes 10 once into
camp prior TO lie speedy departure for Tho seat Of
wa.
The regiment has been heretofore literally aasig.e5
by patriotic cii1eDs, % whom The officers return their
cordial thanks kr theis lenorOl5 support. The Ollie r.
meet uliS mornings headquarters, M. % Bsekman
street, az odek a. NJ, Where full Attendance 4
specially desirel.
CONTINENTAL GUARD.
rcuui1g-ciice for This rsgf,uent has been opened
1t No. Isl Canal street, M ills cify under claTgs OF
Capt j. G. Blo0G,eld. Il IL exceed that the rsr-
inent viii 20 iuto quaiters this week,
The regiment viii be under the command of Col
Perry, graduate o. West iOiut, who served ia the
Texan war, and was Ia command OF the ,roop sbat
captured Santa snpS at tho battle Of Sap Jacibto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

blfthfpnii oiiy IL AoNi'
Il j. reported that Gen Citdini had been appOi ted
Lieutenant Of the Kiog Of Naples.
Tho Calcltta and China mails have reached Malta.
Calcutta ola es are to the 18Th Of June.
Accounts from the famine diatri.ts have improved
Col IONS i..lns lhd fallen.
Al klaud advice. Of May - report that the natives
are prepmng Tor new hoe iii les and general native
iusIrt oclion Wa suiispated.
The Royal hail steamship Africa, from New-iork,
arrived a. q eenstONn On lhe 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
The Steam sE,iD CanaJa.

m BOsf0N, Turrday July ., 1867.
Inc canada Will call OF Cape Race, weather per-
hitting, for the latest telegraph, dim,tohcs sbe
VIII be due there Saturday afternoon, or about 40
hours after leaving Halifax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
XXXVIIrH CONGRESS.
EXTRA SESSION.
sES ....WAsnlseroV, Jrly q, 1861.

SFlNAIF,,,,,, n AsHIhVIIN. "tIl =, =, 80.
A., SINNER REP Mass.) from the COMMITTEES
nn Foreic, R.lstiors reported back tbe msss.$s 10
rlIiontSShe fsheries which was postponed uh JUG
Az, McfSay Of next session. 81 ,,;on
Also IRON the came Committee, Joht fes9i =;
president take snch measures az eeeln best I'D
yslsfiap % the Worlds Fair, in London Laid Owe,
sir WILSON rep, Mass.l, IRON the CouiDltyo CO.. CO..
aiHIsry Afars reported back the hill 10 proN.e 40 iO
The transportation of arms and mimi % .or ths
eSpeese Of organizing them in reglmepts CO ono ooo
The bill makes an appropriation VI s@'O'''V
Passed. - A. FINANCE
Mr.. SHERMAN Rep, OHIO, nom 'se 80 as
Committee, reported bask The bill to reiunu u"'''
aras irpor,edby States. Passed. ,,.;.,oe on
Mr. COWAN (Rep, Peln.h IRON the oS' ;a n,aLiUo
JuGi sry reported bin TO punish fraud ID H''''''
60 tracts With the Government. L@lu oN0i'
Tt,, Seraie went into executive ser son. a;o,ped
On tie reopeniug Of the door, the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
FRANCE.


Judgment was given the lltn IL The affair OF
Mires and Solar. Both were condemned 70 i've years
Imprisonment aud 3 900 francs fine. Tie Other mem
bers of the Council Of Caisse dts Chemibs dc Fer
were quilted but Count Simon declared respon-
sible for he Losses OF depostors.
Marquis de Iavalette is nominated Grand Gross Of
the Legion Of Honor.
France lie said to nave sen. another note 70 Swzer
land asserting the right Of French sovereignty over
the Valley of Dappen bat de- lining TO enter into any
further discussion OF the subject.
The Paris journals generally applaud the Emperor
letter relative the introduction OF ee ia6orers into
French colonies.
Tie Sit,ie in the Of its remarks, says by ad
vocatiug the proeesses which lead erty, againrt
those which, direc ly indirectly favor slavery,
very clearly shows The synpaies Of the French Gov
ernmeut in the conflict which now RACES IN The Amer
lean Union.
The monthly returns Of the Bank Of France show a
decrease of cash hand Of nearly 100000 francs;
the increase in bills discounted Is 45UOOOOO francs.
The Bourse is quiet but firm Renes of, sJc.
The journal "a GiTORde of Bordeaux had received
first warning.
Ad,ces from Lisbon say that Prince Napoleon, and
bis vile, Prince Cloilde, goull tail from there OIL
the 9Th int. for NewfoIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
DENNiA RK.

Steps have been saxon for putting the D1aDish army,
except tie artillery on peace foonng.
Ramofs had been current that Denmark had issued
circuar note, announc ng that j, Lad intention 70
incorporate Soheswig with Denmark. bus az otcnI
denial Is published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
OF MIRES AND SOLAR.
FRANCE AND SLAVE R4.
Prince Napoleon Coming to America
HALIFAX, Tuesday, July %, 1861.

HALlFAA, Iuehuayi July % T00''
The Arabia, which left Liverpool, at IL q. M, OF
the 18th, and Queenstown evening of the 18th, arrived
at Halifax at p. N. She brings Gll7,OOO in specie,
and Sc passengers for Boston.
The Bavaria arrived at Southampton early on the
morning Of the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

The latest prices for Ds sharss are 3fi \ "a -
Enc shares 2aofzi New fors oeT,,f.l .haf@. esd5
HeyeK nsNKET Tor The week enaug liih -Corros op..
but firm with buy than sellers. New. VIZ
d.nsTe, us lranesi Bs 100 Ancs stock IL 1d 80 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
RIISSIA.

The commercial pressure confines. The National
Bank has raised its rate Of discount TOT Orders have
been given tor the issue of small svtr and copper
money 10 large amcuu. Gold s no, Obtainahle
Accounts from the interior show that there con-
tiuued ai.luI Dances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
ITALY

Il il asserted that the Dutch Government had re
solved ~ recognize The Kingdom OF Italy.
Cardinal Vsnricilli, Archbishop Of FeTara va
spoken Of ar likely succeed TO the Papal Chair il
the event Of The POpe's DEATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

ing the L.gs'ue FOR authority to raise money or enes
provided lor by fouer Laws, TO that ne sou
r~spet many items Of pense which are now CON
sidered s nseea public cnsee IN 'n, my nn So hem
NAL the duty Of the Comm Couae % ths h9aa
SupsryoT tho and Instead of making ppsuon
such authority L has been customary to hk TIE LessA
ibe Bosd Of suretvisos 20 iss money ~ s
purposes add his beias obtained ,aAe it for granted that the
expenditure Of the thereby scqueseed in II not eI
required to be raised by tax this year and the amount
which tbs Board Of superdorn and by their several oId
mafs appoprs ions for this year hse dssnaea''
be u'cs'saly for 'aid purposes respectively;
Yssrin witch Amount. appropriated
acts authorizing by the Board Of
sic i9su.ios Tor the Bbad 81. -. sI,S
1872 d. New.Yort State Luna,ic Asyum... 600
1888 -. New York Juvenile A.y lum' ........ 2,ao
1895. Asylum for Idiots. 80. .....,... W
See also the act chapter 800, Of 1861
lsS7....CaIe and msinte nance Of Coles or ANN
1883 . I1,erest on harlem Brag, Bonds o.. 100
ias9. .lEiere't on Harem Bridge Poad'.... 100
1850 .. Interest on larls Bridge Bonds.... s2'oo
i''''''i '''' w 1850
1871. .Adyertsng. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6ooo
laGl 81 OaDiy J,i r-c'nstruetion......... $500
l?ti... County con senei,s............... 2Goo0
;a6l -. Deficiencies in tSIss................ $500
1851 .. Election cap 'nses.................. 600o
iRI. Harlem River ryey of.......,... 1,l0e
1861. -. Hsrlem Bridge tpewl cops,meiono Of 2O,Oo0
1861. House for Detention Of Witnesses,
1901 Ineum1r.nees in haIbor, removal Of 1890
1861. Interest on loans .......;;.....' g o
1851. Lighting cleaning ard snppies.. 1900
tCi.. Officers sn1 wi'n' SEES tees. in Om
1901 =. Pm 1tiug s'a,it neny and blank books loooo
1861. Police fund ...................''''. StOD
Il6l.... r. live Contingent aud Law expenses x9tOV
1851 si... Repair. to cox, and m'ps in Regis
1881 s sTi %.s.;s Dsp.ra ent tGo
ls....sssIes, Executive Dspariment''' . 9590
ll6l...saars', Judiei%y; ....''.'''''' x 5S.0
l56l....suppoIt Of detained ~itnsses.'.'' boOo
sI3D,c27
Les. snOun, Of County applicable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
HoRERr T. HAws Controller
Mr.. BtUV1 moved the following geamblcs and re-

NJ the Rev. DR.. IIogo's reception AZ Flhh-Avenue
Hotel gu Monday evening, war not William McClel-
lIi who is not acquainted with DR.. Hoge, 'Id has no
ympatby viii his continents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

RUs OyEa.- li.s Lonisa Worth OF No. 1913 Riying-
ton street wax leyerely n,ured Monday evening by
wagon Her skul'wss Tsc,arcy, bui tis Ihought ibat
she viii recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

Total
See also The act Chsp ia Of 1887 No appropriation has as
yet been made hi. ear this sccount . -
The County rsI Law Chap 2iO OF aol con aims the Ioo"
ing p DIVISION, VIZ: III, 60. -,
provide the deficiency in the aetu. produet OF
IN. imposed and levied for the purpose authorized nv law
vi hin city aud county Of New York for and daring me
year thousand st hundred and sixty one the sd Board OF
slperiso .e ed required u impose and IN
tbs that taxes for other purposes arc hFd be
sum IN addition thereto they shall deem Decesay not
cedns per Of the aggregate imposed aud
LEVIED plrpoe. Aforesaid the 10 be eted as
taxes are by law collected
Tar Gy Guy Puypo,-Ihe following the pa poses for
which lss required be raed by tS this
for and on Of Corporation and the which
Common unel In and BY their several ordinances making
the Lsgislatire by law have
oe.gsted be for said purPcss respectively
Years In which
x.ts suth cF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09
rooR MIlkERs nRY ur COWS.

The great Importance oi having cows pro.
pelly milked, is very iatCibly illustrated by
lhe facts stated 10 the following article,
copied from the Bustun Cultisatnr
When fast commenced farming. milk
ed al my cows sith ms own hands ; and the
result vas. that 10 one in the town could
boast 81 having made more butter, according
IL The numb,r u etws. than We. well fc>
member u haylns very noble cow lor miik,
Which would lil twelse.quart pail twice
day aud that ifiend While visiting Us Was
anxious 10 milk her. A. MAS Nrll aware
~ the bad results ut permitting pour milk.
~ 10 milk COWS that are accustomed tu be
MIXED by one faithful. regular hand. un-
wiliingiy consented that be might milk her.
Tie result was that We obtained about one
quarter less milk than she was accustomed
10 give and sllhough tried faithfully 10
draw more milk after he had finished milk
/ ing, nv chufts we're 10 vain; aud II was
several DAYS before could obtain from her
the amount which she had been accustomed
7 u give.
I NJ, manner u milking was 70 milk - fast
a. possible. until acoN was MIXED entirely
clran. | was obliged. IL one time. 10 stop
mill ing ior unly lew minutes, and found
Y thal lhe raw had drawn ~ hcr milk. aud l
eusld not get il that evening.
Ills manner ~ milking was very slow and
eAsy and after he bad been milking shout a.
long a. Nas accustomed 10 be IN milking
/ her, she withheld the remainder, and nuth
I ing that have ever heard 81 would induce
hFf % lei Il down again. THIS taught me
The Importance oi employing one steady.
regular hand 81 milking.
IL the seasons 81 1855 and 1850, nv vile
complained very much, when did not super.
intend The milking. that We did not get near
a. muth milk a. when vas there 10 attend
10 ". Of course could not always be there.
a milking times. Then the milking would
detolse on young man 10 nv employ, rho
eauld mia a. we'll aud a. quickly a. myself.
when he had mind 20 10 Il. Bat ~ he had
inherited almost every characteristic of the
human race. but The faculty Of pleasing. Ur
VI trying 10 please. uf oi making himself
agfsrable. even Vi the society u cows, when
! was moi there, iur iht slightest oarnre BE-
would lall out With tie cows aud brat thew,
and have them all 10 eammuiion. Then. d
tuufsr, they would not give down iheir MILK !
ipi 4 e0w has complete conltul ol ". and
shg will net give il 10 being that she hates.
an that rnuld DC said 10 him about being
efntle with them. aud milking last while Ne
ldid milk, aud keeplng biz iuggr nails cut
shgtl, &c, had had no more Influence Than
this communication will have on hundreds 81
either boSs IN their hos hood. who think ihey
Will make COWS and everything else obey
lhslF commando.
Ia the sptins Of 1850. my wife insisted
that / ,hoGld % ihc milking attended 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09

f,um us Hsulhsm planist
EXPERIMENTS wifll PLASTER ON PEA
fALL0w.
ilAsly year had two barrels plAsiet fall lhad)
sosu on part III ms pea lallas The plaster
was applied ~ the pUDiesi aud ligh,cst part
oi The Held Al The rate 0i 4 hall bushel per
atfs The peas had about six " eight leaves
a. The time the application was made. IN .
few weeks the VINES were much deeper
green, aud wefe much more npurishing than
ihUac adjacent without plaster. The Whole
helh was iallowed and put into wheat At tic
usual time, Abnnt the ist IL January, tie
wheat 90 The plasiefed portion began to take
The start And maintained itup 10 harvest aud
when cot, think was lllIy four times as
good - The balance 0i the field. notwiihsiand.
inE the pea slnr. we're twice A. good on
a0ms flehgf parts IT ihs field, where there
had been % plaster. The Jnint.wotm ny
,semed 70 attack The upholstered. wheat 70
The very roe where Tie plaster slapped. |
lid nhi lhfesh ~ measure the product scpa-
tslsl,, bot al nv neighbou WHO saw the
tiur When growing, ! am sure will concur
With NE N ihc above estimates Of the pro.
duet. The growth ~ weeds, &c., on the
land since harvest, distinctly mark the b0un.
datiss u Tie plas,sted portion.
have applied plaster 70 the whole VI my
pea lallo1 llJO acres Ills year, aud have
lhs best gfesih ~ vines ha,e ever had. On
paflian ~ The lalloW, not plastefed, 10 see
me diGprrnee. ihink ,he growthis scarcely
one loaflh u sha, i |. on the same land
alongside u !, vi,h ibs plaster.
On ene part Of the ialiow ! applied one
bushel PEE acre. 90 lhc last sowing. about
lhe III ~ Juiy applied hall bushel plaster.
aud hlll bu.hel leathed ashes. welt mixed
Together. can see 40 difference 10 the pea
vines ilplsslet viii ct a. well on all lands,
| think We nv save The expense oi buying
gaano 10 the luture. have frequently used
guan0. bot have never seen the besi Peruvian
produce ~ fine al effect a. this small appli-
cation 81 plaster ~ pea vines has produced
this year. The land on which The expert
mint VA made, Il light Maitaponi land,
we'll adapted 10 corn. but raiher too sandy
Zoe heavy crop ~ wheat ED. ilILL.
Ming William To-, VI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09
DEER FLOWING.


We transfer to our columns the following
statement from Hon. +. llolbr0ok Of the ct.
lecls ol deep blowing:
!" The land had, for many years, been un-
der the wasting effects Of shallow plowing
and severe cropping with rye, until at length
u was quite exhausted and abandoned TO pas
turage, yielding scant herbage 10 the early
part oi the season, but becoming dry and
spre by midsummer Ol the year. My friend
found that the surface soil was Of little or no
account any way, but thought there might
be somr hopes ol making productive land Of
the subsoil. accordingly commenced up
on piece Of the tract. oi about five acres,
once putting in his universal sod and sub
soil plos ten inches deep, in the month Of
November, and turned up a subsuil Of yell
low loan, fine grained aud free from stone,
aud that had never before seen the day. In
the spring following, the plowed land was
manured broadcast. at the rate Of about
twelve cnrds per acre, and cross plowed with
sharp steel pillow. turning the manure under
four or five inches deep. The field was
then narrowed, furrowed out in rows each
way, tablespoonful of superphosphate put
in each hill, and the piece planted with cora.
II yielded about seventy bushels Of shelled
corn per acre. aud the next year good crop
81 oats, and is now well set in grass for d
moving field. Other portions Of the con-
demned old plain are now undergoing sim
liar process ~ deep blowing aud high culture,
with good results; and this desert will doubt
less soon blossom as the rose"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09

lANE, GllGG 4 SNlhS0N.

IlNaFrEtltllk lsisim lLsH h,spas sad Ne lisa
" 4 Ansih tataiiaa saa ttfginia, ~.
lhll eAta AmaspA & neii lasss Wais llaass, apl'l
sls - ntat = iaglals, shd hate egensd lslg
kN1 ftaiss tiaak "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09
make Home Bright and Pleasant.

More than building stowy mansions,
More Than dress and fine army,
More Ilian domes OF lofty sleeples,
More than station, power and swny-
Make your home boih neat and tasteful,
Blight and pleasant. always fair.
Where each heart shall rest conitn,ed,
Grateful for each beauty there.
More than lofty swelling titles,
More than fashions lurng glare,
Moro than Mammoa's gilded honors,
More than thoughts can well compare
See that home Is mide attractive
By surroundings pure and bright;
Trees, arranged With taste aud order,
Flowers, with all their sweet delight.
Seek 10 make your home most lovely
l.tl il BE- a smiling spot,
Where, III sweet conienimeni resting,
Care and sorrow arc forgot.
Where the fowers aud tfecs are waving,
Birds viii sins their sweetest song;
where the purc.l thoughts viii linser,
Conhdsncc snd love belong.
There each heart will rest contcnlcd,
Seldom wishing fai 10 roam,
o.. II roaming. still will cherish
Nem'hes Of that pleasant home.
Such home makes man The better;
Pure aud lasting IL control;
Home. with pure aud bright surroundings.
Leaves il. impress On The soul.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09

II as long as was expedient. and then told
this Young man that he must attend to the
milking, aud try TO do II right, aud to have
no difficulty with the cows. Well, in less
than two days. my wife said. What is the
matter with the cows. that we get only about
hall as much milk as usualf"
The truth on the subject is, cows know
much more than some persons think they do ;
and they will not love mixer who has moth
ihg lovely about him, and who will not treat
them kindly and they will give him as little
Of their milk as possible.
y. EDWARDS ToDD.
Lake Ridge, Temp. Co., N. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09
rHE pRoyokiNG.LIrTLE CREATURE.
love sEErcn.

In that small. brick tenement, several years
agn. lived Mr.. and Mrs. Grayes and her niece,
Pheha Lamb. pheba was now in her six
tecnth year. She was rather under the mid
die size. very lair, very rosy, and with very
black eyes. She had pretty figure. to say
nothing u well shaped hands aud feet. She
was, besides, very good. hearted and very in.
dusiri0ns, but, unfortunately, III addition TO
50 many agreeable serys. she was of very
uncertain temper-in short, spoiled By over.
indulgence.
Pheba owned the small, new brick house
next door to her old uncle's old one. II rent
ed Tor one hundred dollars year, and this
sum. with the many presents she received
from her gndmolher. caused her TO be consid :
cred among people 81 her class quite little
hcifess. She had lovers in plenty. There
was Abraham Lawson, the master. carpenter,
quite well Oft in the world and no ways dis
posed 10 consider The brick house as a con-
iemptiblc dowry for wife. There was a
young clerk, Stephen Burns. with good ssl-
ary; aud farmer by the name Of Macfar.
lane, who considered himself the most sure
ol any of her lovers in obtaining the provok
ing little creature, A. she was generally call.
ed.
Bat there was one young man who loved
her with the purest affection; this was James
Reynolds. the cabinet. maker. lie had been
very fond Of her from childhood. had always
taken her part il her little quarrels viih her
young eompaious. had whipped several boys
who made her angry 10 attempting TO kiss
her, aud was the FIRST to speak up Cor her
when she was called a passionate vixen, OF
even a provoking little creature.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09
NV
fALl. ,..', AND WINTER .l,'. .l.,ll GOO GI.o.lol.,

Al rhluln ~ slltf fllE flNhH
A NiAit ssFaahfs 4 ~ suslsmse sea lhe tshlt
fedfislll lhiHhgh NJ mfauH " ~ sl,tiilstMsait
lks hifl hsilhtai aatt u tsstahsbls tlssis 81
- tigsR.sa l8leA N We itsHa pgah ihs mes la,eg
islI ltfsiti th4 q ~ Fflftl y 81 tsi ttii snail
~ ltWisft sst NFs i@k tes W lhsm, hiss sdst'laa
lsf esfs - lail netf lhli sJffHi, ~ fsHnffilaa
NHh ~ htAslk itla,s aFeh shfh pallhsiai ~
li auHs u ~ lttsNstl Y ~ sssaiH, ull fnahlf
a $50 y ~ ss.sli 4 lssis isfhli hss tiffpt
II ihsil in Stale ~ q va ssltsi " mstf ias.
80 NE et.aH ~ htts tseahl gisis sdsflsi = NJ
ssait ~ rstlit 80 isltsF ~ l'ste ssss y ell
lHs sssii l6stF
~ Nlasiss ssasl slislrs - u wy giassa
fliffi 40 81 AT samflihlah, "a hlaft Cloth
listlt Nam A. u 90. seasi weHh hat - magh
aalf Nt4ntfst 80 lslee hhsels, HaH la.bn - tll
nsNi ltsHs hs,e ts q ~ Asssl yssihI IN NE mar
VI nftf tSlsslsl lass Akssh tlsahsls. Hsuiasiis
sMiaties Nlaihs hssai Nsds ulsltlna, ladies snd
iiffli Atnft u ~ glflfi kfltsfs laHsfys ed Nss
~ atat, NlsNksm, A. hals lsaihsl u theer
tssll d Na ltift ia ~ hiAssfg has 80 sllsi
tlssl tlassmlets y "A sha ssaA ls n sea- lsaus
lssi nItil = tes tiissi naaHsi. a ) hns s,ei hsl
ltNs Hstlss 80 htsa ,hsss eapls q aisslly mdpsst
lsils 81 - 49, A. 50 = III iiaAhsi u ", sisff
~ tsNs sNal Aaftm8alft hsss slsi ~ shiless w.
lsif = Ned lliss,ft N hl,k sai fsaty Nlts. I
fsp. n assi ~ tass Y ~ aei sssft whs msy
ti4f r sssi n ftassi nissl - tslaied rim, hf li.
~ l9s5liIl - fait hsifA lsiss ~ Il tasilah Hg
- Y ~ - swf shssp thess Hts 10 4 ne ssiy
- sflhli ~ sl = aaslfi II Ne rllss II lnlsfs
tssiNsy Ah4 ~ ~ ~ wee, tsl alisf Ne moti
lfTleni ltllttspi llelF stHs u Ne smrtss
t4hl q teihs SO asi'tnl msis Y ~ tssi Na,sl.
ssli ff4lHft
AZ ~ m4sse ~ lsillfs ana sstiihss y sprtssths
- Ne iiN - sUal isailHt ihf Ladies that shs y
ssN fWFsieA y sHgfll he's AsHls " sseif sfifls III
ils ll1s ~ ~ silits y sale ~ tsfh sHlfts ell
s. flaMltlf AtmaifA n aliNlas n ha Isfihts hi
IS Hfil Eas ttf asHh slsa stsb itsl shs hss ike
tsstisnss = itshtNshis fuahs lsli ban psstshuis
So al #stf q iitffff i Ne mel alrfatsi siff.
4 ~ tNi h n6lft ~ ils.ts pha ~ hisss Nards,
- itf ~ = mi9s lAs esii, ~ aaHus tf'stil
iA5l 49, eiflsifi y sslii Al ~ ssaia y ls.ss
~ ft = ~ msifiisi fHa nlttlaU " II III asiHeHis
iAai satl4s aal ftisAhthmsHl = naie lhah aidnais
fsFuanHu ~ ltift Afsli u lssa. y tssrsstialls
s1ffl staa i6a lamf y lllllsls,iaalh hellas ~
aYfUfth tNiflss
W slts ssa = a. lissa nsu.e, hias,J essu,
go n NJ y n NHnA
usttslisll1 n. l.. OWEN.
Nft4mttl ef-1r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-09

gnNAskn 7 iiNr ~ 80 - ~ cash Ai.a
HN NnNfNn MaaHs hlaAh. aal msa, eihei
t.sf6attil siilflssi