davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-06
Sefen! SefenI

Ns" oeut6sn Yublitum ole An,eiac, bar ii,
mrtnen Stcre nru ein9eriGtet unp cine terr,s
tenre @uswabl UOn Ssfen itcrr Dirt pprrGthia
babe. SD CLAUDE i'm Stante ,u lein, }erermonm
nit Gem @emiinidten bepirncn III t6nneu. fns
Dem i'd filr friigsren 3uiprua Sanf,, bcffe id, auf
cine 0ortiesunS pelletben. s. 6efflep,
SIC. % YHainifreet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-06
z. Jeabrgan9.
The German ADVERTISER,

The German ADVERTISER,
g. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is pro' ,ed everyday, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Aunum, payable in advance.
Tic as FOR Advertisements reasonable
OFEICE: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-06


81 d mcnp.
" drd rdntte & SapitaI 100000.
Terlthsrt srten, gspGbrt 9abresoelper uno
Auslttucrn 3u Den llbrraIitrn 8epinaunacu
unO pcrIeitt @slOrr Su p@t. pas Sa6r.
Die ErrIi6rtru tbrlcn I'D, in DEN lleteriHiiiTeu.
SHaosn iu 9uten StptnSunssn prritsrt
- Dtrettprtn:
". D; wfae6drinno, SUbn 9purccu,
Spe' aneh, Sduiue Z. gsnIs
Ipe0e q. 3eatp, SSccpt II. @nScripu,
&rps. 9S. Nf,9arcc, 9bpmoS ~ sInonH
Siup 8. Nipuaauc, Npbt. Il spamS
SaS'o >: Surr, Sac. u. Gyud,ou,
SoSls SSintsr, :. Bruce @ce leaans
Sopn SDnes, 9. Z. @icrrc
SuMvs < apSfrlcn, Snc. y. Claiborne,
stwie D. GrrnfbaN, 81 g. gDbcrrs
eShl: W. Eaihe, sSm. $ Gbriitian,
p V. y, SoStrsiu, 9Nrneni. RrtCriipn,
Somus ). Sarrcn, Stobn y. Sbdfcr
HpbCrt Z. 9'rrptc, :,rhc 8 S,ntims
'N,eSrae Nae -. SNel, Gowlrp Nrrp,n,
sStlirstcu G'pppn, vOcu G. G5uuIter
SUP" Ap''s9' p. .. gSpcIcrirSe.
= I'm |. s. 6arrtfon, 5 9rGI.
). pair 9l nts, gies. sprGi.
SIa SurpeIG. 81. D, Sr;t.
@eetot .. peatb, &ettsonwatt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-06
SO.
(6crtietuue.)

Der Snnte NO. i-ncu e6ff duf ben Slid,
,.aO n6 ''ittt wrts:. ,rdbrcgs leta Satsr u,,r
sI' S"esa ora HOIc' l:e,f:s na6 pcm Gunpe Dee
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-06

- r"' I"' ''W Splodt'n, 0uBpplt unp
N'ifEr, and etlibe Sancpen babel. wei's isst
Nii'5 1T. uro pamit renr ohutameracen nht
''9eH fcansn, ou bateit uiht 10 itSne ueer nitt ,
l8pnru @pieidhcn ale iir. grrnl unp bran
G,japI' mir eiElndI, mae bcut in Der Sbule Dor
ssfemmer iI.
Die @;ictittt' pom 5imlcu iTt sclslen rpprsm.
rc'ct: Der &datr.
rn "iNciem EHyfcn? fraste Der gahr.
&,npl; 'ct,a2
?'11b "'.hi adni aut, ingtc Der Gnatr, g fom,t
nur bic unc Ia t;n flrrct Esrs nm qcIru an
mtt. 4ter Die @'ritibt' bat mir NADIA aut az
tauer, wle Der Simicu Den e6mrn' ;errtiIen bat.
uno mic or NIT cem Giclstinut afcn laufcnb Nbi.
!lltsI eeihn9cn nat. uuo Bat tbntu sas Stobt.
fhcr III Der Nott 10 .ta:trascn unp HGdl' in ibre
0eioer 'r'ceen NIT b'ennenrc StmG u, unb pte
or iucBt pdS N0uS ciuscriiIu bat, pae es aufib
uno due DbiIiltrr iu'dmmcnaeianen III.
Ou sitlt ia recbt G;kt, iaats Ger Safer r euue.
lIth. Wpttit pitleicbt ou etn Simlpn psr.
Ben?
Der Snatr iab ibu Urrmuuoct AT.
@rlt, oas Drrtrbit IN niHt2 sGas m5&teGf
cenu wrrpru?
NNS "SNp' WElVNHt WuS WclH gSQtet III.
SSas lit pcuu bcn Batter?
Der Snabc lab ibn flrr an uuo anttpcrtcte
auf wiepcrbUIteS 5rdJsn Sb wtis nitbt.
SSdrum ia9lt Oh renu on mo btcif pcrpen was
retn Shtcr 1T, uno wcbt es nht?
pa, 10 iaSt isrsr Sub', wtnu man i6n fraot
mas or wrrren wca'.
80 SSte bttBcn lie oenn prinrn Sater
Nv ir 50
ibm batcn mIG'.
So! unO mas iaaeu iie lcut vun ibms
Ter Endbe ihmic1.
gSle 9eb:n Penn peluC SImrrlpen In Der G5Hule
init cir um! gags. it Mills prlIsu.
Stt lAlitn Nib nttbt ms BUD 'netnaudsn
10 CAP mir rer Shnm,iiter Itun oft elm, bflen,
rrrr St!ri aeben bat uno cnmaI, no lie wua
Ar9cn mid gcwsien if"o, bat Ter Shu mstlisr n,
ensn 9tla9t lts loatn mih 9rb;n l,lIen, in lei
rin nnlludlihcS Stur, I'D t5nn' ni,tts Oafir
Sir waS?
Ter 6mate 1hwies.
Sh bcfrbP rir's, i6 miQ wiiIsn. wos H. rcr
rrir en- &Iter aeialt baben.
er muGte l'insn Biusu i'm artirtcnracn Some
ssltenO MADDEN, bis Der Snate enpltb lbibt,rn
unc i6Arrno nntmortrte: Sic llscn - @r 6ob,
= 9rtrblcn.
;lnr mrHn baS wa6r in. 70 piaIl pu penuo6
wrrpcu, wLs psin Satlr lit?
81.
9Eds 1T Giner, bcV ltie6lt
es SeO"rI'e aSermals Der srGBtrn Qnfrensuna.
nm aus brm &nabrn Die aGtpOrl berausmbrin,
gen: Sin Oieb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-06
Die MORNING STAR !aoA-0eien

.
lutrridneer bat zine srpFe &uSwobl scn GJaloo6er,s
MORNING STAR Goh.S .ScTu
Srn lsocr 9'SB Serdlbo, b 30 pGt bGocr scrrou,,
ann, ais e Il bier YutOuft purpcn. I'm 3uprub rt,t
s. 6effIeD 80 lParnifr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODJ,

Al fhlCES IO SUIT THE TIMES.
AGAIN announce n nv c,.,o,,.,. a., ~ ,.,,.i.
generally, through ,be medium N - Ss,,;.a~sn,
that have pureh,srd storL os ssasonshs CO.. :,
an advanced period Of The season upo ,br o., q
able terms and do moi expect 10 al hi, yer ~.
per centsqe over New YofL eost fo, then i'm. ..a
the prices 10 the dull times. This sy,,en II
with the fayoiaLIe terms upon which pu,ehased INV
goods, owing to the lseness Of the season will en,bs
me 20 save 10 my customer. al least per
In short will state thai do moi exnect a. sLs o-
ney this season. bui have bought eooJs sdsued 3, hs
wants Of the public and 10 keep nv rade aetiye ~ se
ing goods cheap.
The following named articles ara Al very ,educed
prices. and will defy competi,ior IL. Ri,ct 1.lo,s
CIosks from So 10 si0. acuallv vor,h h,If :. m.eh
more; squa,e-cut and Long shawl. 1om a. SO 10 "a.
Dress Goods from 6e 10 ne nest onsIity - ~
ket; Mems superior Ionr shswIs Plsnnsl. ss,,;ns,.
csssimeres, Cloths. Clo,hing Iadis. mi
Cent? sbaes AZ m g,,l. K.--.~. - ~ ~.
gro shoes, Blankets &e. a.. sols I.s,hs, ~ shoss
oualty. Al low ra,es n, ,hs M;l;.... ~.
srea, inducements % an no uaud M u s.,
tifol Black Cut Velvet Bonnet, nj little over hall
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
INpIA RuBpER N Central AMEn1cA

INDlA RUBBER IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
A letter received from Central America
saws:
"Majnr lleiss who came d,wn here the
bearer ut dispatches, has left Nicaragua great
y disappointed in not having obtained
government contract for gathering india rub
ber. which was the real object Of his coming
~ Nicaragua. The contract has been grant-
I'd 10 Don Fermin Ferrer and some Ameri.
cans whom he represents. Ii isan exclusive
grant for Is years and carries with il the en-
tire rubber business Of the country. II COW
ers The whole Of the Nicaragua, including
the Musluito coast-just ccdcd back by the
hnsiisll--a surface Of ground that exhibits
more and liner india rubber trees than can
be ipun,l on the same space this side Of Pera.
Late explorations IN Chautales and the Al
laniic coast have been made. and the report
shows that millions Of the finest trees in the
world-hltherto untUuched--exist in these
places, sh. re access is easy aad labor sufi-
Cient, and that the rubber produced from
them IS only second TO that OF Pera. Il is
20 la,or d this enterprise that there is little
actual labor N selecting the milk Of the rub
btr tree, and il gives kind VI employment
th.t tie natives prefer il to all others.
iinhertu mnst Of the rubber exported from
Nicaragna (which amounts to nalf million
annuailt--has been gathered on the Pacific
coast. close 60 the village towns. Some Of
The trees have been injured By native manage
msGt. but this exists only to very slight
drgrPc. even near the cities. In order 10
protect tue contractors. the Government has
just passed decree making the injury Of
% india rubber an oElensc punishable by heasy
fines.
Up to this time nearly all the rubber busi.
ness has been done on the Pacific Coast, but
he immense quantities existing ia Chaatales
Ind Oh the Atlantic slope will enable the
they 6nd Il for their interests
o neglect the whole Pacific coast aud turn
her energies to the Atlantic side, where tie
,reat body Of the lress is found and from
whence the rubber can be exported at one
bird less expense. In Costa Rica, Meager.
% agent for some capitalists in New York,
as obtained grant. the particulars of which
ave not yet been made public. Il covers
irge tract Of land 10 Costa Rira, but not
be whole country, and il il did. the great
alue d The business would still lie 10 Mica
aqua"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06

NO, no, cannot-I did not dream YOU
a book"
/" Come and get it." With some reluc-
tance she entered and took a splendidly
oaund copy OF Tasso from the shelf. glanc-
!'
"A little"
!" Then take a seat beside me and we win
read together"
she hesltated an instant, and then assented.
lhe liquid Tuscan laogaage sounded very
beautiful, syllabled in her accents, and the
spell with which the goyerness had bound
me deepened with every passing moment.
a month wore on. and one night | sat in
my chamber holding communication with nv
own heart The face had seen at the win
dow on my arrIyal-the face that had seem.
ed 81 pale, SO calm and cold, and since as.
sameu every variety Of expression. | had
come hlther to WOO Blanche, had fallen in
love with the governess. Yes was in love
at last-Marguerite haunted all nv sleeping
aud waking dreams. was musing thus
when heard tap at the door, and Cuthbert
entered.
Well" said he, ca penny for your
thoughts"
!" am thinking" | replied, chow myste-
rions thing love is"
!" loa are in love then GLAD Of it-glad
of i. Rlanche will be happy woman.S
"fis-'tis not Blanche!" stammered;
" tis not Blanche my heart has chosen--i
love the goyerness! -
The governessn said Cuthbert; "zounds
man, what do you meanf"
" have to-day laid nv heart, hand and
fortune al her feet; il she accepts me, shall
envy nobody in the wide world"
Cuillbert meditated awhile ere he resumed:
inu must be sincere. Vincent, or YOU
would mol marry Marguerite"
Sincere God knows amp
My hnst gazed at me and laughed merry
laugh, that rang loud aud long through the
My dear fellow" he began, "you are the
victim Of little ruse. My sister-in. law has
had mortal fear Of falling a prey TO some
iortune-hunter; and when you, on your ar
rival, mistoOk her for the goyerness, she
could not resist the temptation to carry out
the imposturp. In the bit Of confab we had
with her on the yerandah. she begged us not
to undeceiyc you, and we humored her whim.
She coaxed the cousin who was staying with
US to acl the part Of the heiress, and as she
had taught the children during the absence
OF their French goyerness, they were not
likely to betray her secret. Blanche Mar
guerlte Dupont, come here and coniess!'
Dear, dear Richard, | know l can trust
yon."
Blanche is now my wife, and peeping over
my shoulder at my manuscript, she bids me
tell the world she has never repented the
slratagem that won my love.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
COMMON SEN Sc.
BY JAMES t. FIELDS.

% samco IL fiELUos
She came among the glittering crowd,
A maiden fair. without pretense;
And when ask'd her humble name,
She WHISPERED mildly, Common sense.n
Her modest garb drew every eye,
Her ample cloak, her shoes Of leather
And when they sneer'd she simply said,
81 dress according to the weather."
They argued long and reason'd loud,
In dubious Hindoo phrase mysterious,
While she, poor child, could not divine,
Why girls 50 young should not be serious.
They knew the length Of Plato's beard,
And how the scholars wrote in Saturn;
She studied authors not so deep,
And took the Bible for her pattern.
And so she said, az reuse me, friends,
find all have their proper places,
And Common Sense should stay at home,
With cheerful hearts and smiling faces.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
RURAL ECONOMY.
ORCHARDS ON STEEP HILLsIDEs.
A correspondent Of the Gardeners Month.


ORCHARDS ON STEEP HILLsiDEs.
correspondent Of the Gardeners Month
~ says:
would always prefer sheltered situation
behind hill or wood for my orchard. Steep
hlllsides are generally objected to for plant
ing an apple orchard; but | think a steep
hillside IS not the worst place, by any means.
My hillside orchard is doing quite as well as
any have. 1t is in the form Of half cir
Gle, with Southeastern exposure. / plant
ed my trees in half circle to suit the hiIl.
in order to make il more pleasant to work
and also to keep il from washing. | think
that trees can be placed much closer to adj
vaiage on a steep hillside than elsewhere.
NY method Of cultivation has been to plou On
down from the upper side to within four or
nve feet oi the next row. plough the first
furrow close to the row with one horse 1
then plough the balance with two horses.
In four or five ploughings il will form a
terrace that will answer very good purpose.
! had also planted row OF nursery trees
with each row Of orchard trees which did We.
ry well. BY merely working from the upper
sue, The spaces are now level, or rather in
Ginning little back, which causes il to re-
tam moisture much longer than it did before
q was ploughed into terraces. The spaces
between the terraces use for strawberries,
blackberries. seed beds, &c. 1t is also first
rate place 70 raise early vegetables.
ihis sldehill used TO be regular eye.sore,
but now Il IS the Prettiest part Of my farm.
think we can make no better use Of our
steep sdehills than to plant them in trees. if
i we're nothing more than appearance. The
grass growing on the terraces we used when
the trees were young, for mulching. drawing
mellow ground on them from the upper side.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06

EARLY yEoErABLEs.-Msny farmers arc
deferred from attempting TO produce very
early vegetables. BY an erroneous idea tha,
the making Of bot.bed Is complicated and
difficult operation. while IL is Just as simple
as making hill Of corn.
All that is necessary Is 10 make pile Of
horse manure two and half feet deep. with
the top level or sIoping little to the south,
then set rough fame made Of four boards
nailed together at the corners, upon the bed
Of manure, gil the frame with SIX inches Of
garden soil and cover with window Of glass.
Any old window will answer the purpose,
but 4 Is better TO have the bars Of the sash
run only one way. aud TO have the glass laid
in The manner Of shingles.
The best plants to force are tomatoes and
cabbages, which may be transplanted from
the hot.bed to the open air without any trou-
BILE. While the plants are growing, they
should be watered ireqoently, and Ia warm
days the sash should be raised few inches
to give the plants air. A hot-bed should be
made from four to sir weeks before the time
for planting corn. seisa. .s,ag.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06

srrEp.- Women require more sleep than
men,. and farmers less Than those engsged in
any other occupation. Editors, reporters.
printers. and telegraph operators. need no
sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep as much as
they choose, and keep out oi mischief.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
W. 10 D A so N s
Dentist.

IUFaduate Of the Philadelphia Medical andBaIlim ore
Dental Colleges)
NIB. Having made the Teeth specially for the
last eighteen years. he to say that all cases
committed 10 his care will receive his earliest and most
careful attention. M A
:, t~ General address, Haw River, N. G.
November is. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06

Clover, Lucerne, Timothy and Herds
Grass Seeds,
For sale BY JAMES WEBB.
February 81. 7g-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06

E0 CASKS of LIME for sale low for Cash. AI.s
" COFFEE. stasn's SUGAR, and many oiher
sessonabls articles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06

REmrrAScEs 10 IRELASD.-During the
nine months ending the first Of February the
servant girls Of Cincinnati sent to their pa
rents and friends in Europe the SUN Of s64.
300. The rcmittances vary from 50 10 s25.
Give The devil his due. Certainly. saysa
contemporary but II is better to have no
dealings with the devil, aud there will be
nothing due.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS.
VIM. B. MOREHOUSE & CO.,

Importers and Wholesale DeaIers In
Brandies, Wines, Gins, and Segars,
beg leave to call the attention or the citizens Of III,
United States TO their Pure Wines and Liquors put o.
under their own supervision for Family and Medicinal
use, 10 cases assorted TO suit customers. Clubs Mill
lary and other public bodies who require TO purchase
10 large or small quantities. in casks or in bottles will
DC literally dealt with Price list sent application
Old MOREHoUSE BlTTERS.
Recommended BY the FIRST Physicians as the best re-
medy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and all Ner-
sous Diseases As beverage, il is pure, Wholesome,
and delicious 10 the taste Sold by ali Druggists
WIN. b. M0REHoUsE 4 Co, Proprs,
q Exchange Place.
Jeysey City, Nj.
P.s.-The subscribers wish TO engage a few active
men. Local and Travelling Agents iol their house 70
whom liberal inducements will be offered For parti.
rulsrs, address as above.
November 6. eT--3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
GROCE RIES,
Staple Dry Goods. Fertilizers. sweedes lrol
Gr.a. ea.Ia .... e.

staple Dry Goods, Fertilizers, Sweedes Iron,
Grass Seeds, Lime, &c.
With increased facilities in conducting the CIR OCE
RY and COMMISSION BUSINESS, amid relieved Of
heavy rents and other attendant ospenses arc now
enabled 10 sell our GOODS al q small commission on
Cosi. Persons visiting Dsnvilc in search of cheap
and reliable Goods will 6nd u 20 their atefesl 10 en-.
anime our stock before purchasing.
Farmers, Market Gardeners and County Daifys,
sending Corn. Wheat, Oats. Potatoes, Beans. Peas,
Turkeys Chickens, Eggs and Butter 10 Dansille. ot
sale, are informed that have opened 10 connection
with our regular mercantile business, market fof I'll
kinds of County Produce, for whsh We will psy The
highest market value In Goods.
AZ Agents Coz two valuable FERTILIZERS. and
Wiih llfgs supply of Peruvian, Eide. and Recess
Guinos constantly on hand, We sfe pre-.
pared 10 al eli orders on application.
BowE, GRIGG, a. SWANSON.
DsnviIls, Va, Aptilt. @-sm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
vARIE TY OF FooD FOR CATTLE.

No maxim is more important to the keeper
Of iarm stock than that variety of food
should be given. In Summer, ii liberal
run be allowed, the animals will choose for
themselves. In Winter. the keeper should
exercise discretion for.them. This applies
as well TO iattening as TO store cattle. OF
the former the .fmerieaa .9grieuliurist well
says:
A variety OF food is essential to keep up
the appetite under full feeding. Even the
pig will tire Of but one thing. In fattening,
we want both bulk and aliment in the fodder.
II there be stalks. straw, and hay, there should
also be meal. u we have roots, We shDuld
also have hay and meal. Perhaps there is
nothing better than ioots TO keep up the ap-
petite. They assist digestion and keep the
bowels open. The beei and mutton Of Eng.
land are very largely made Of turn,ps, beets
and mangel wurtzeIs. A change in some
one Of the items of food should be made as
often as once a week. n we have steamed
stalks and meal with sliced turnips one week,
change the turnips TO carrots or beets the
next. The meal and roots being the same,
the stalks may be changed for hay; or. the
hay and roots being the same. Indian meal
may be changed for linseed oil meal, or for
any kind Of grain meal convenient to feed.
With store cattle as with fattrning. one
object Of food is TO fill up. to ,listend the d.
gestise organs. that the whole surface may
come fairly and naturally into active contract
with the food. Another object is to afford.
IN the whole amount Of food. sufficient nutri-
ment. lfyou feed 10 store animals. oil cake,
corn meal, or cotton seed cake, you furnish
much nutriment in little space. II you feed
straw or third rate hay. the reverse takes
place--much bulk with little nutriment.
Hence the necessity Of medium course, in
which one part of the daily food shall be more
bulky, and another more concentrated, that
the animal nature may be supplied, as regards
both quantity and quality.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
Farmers and Mill Owners and AgricuI.
tural Headquarters.
NORTH CAROLINA
fpnnSrp anO Mlatbins dolorks,
SALISBURY. N. C.

SALISBURY, N. C.
TBNB0ES y HARDRDa
succEssoHs N. BorpES & son.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CssIfiUGtOs's, PSosCs, Corn Shell
Iers, Seed 'S0scers,
Horse-Powers, Threshers,
Threshing, Separating and Cleaning
= Machines,
CIDER AND SUGAR MILLS,
Shifting and Machinery for Grist, Circular
and Vertical Saw Mills. Gold, Copper,
and Silver Mines,
Agents for
DR.. r. o. EIliotrs Patent MuIy Saw
Will and Water-vyheels.
Iron and Brass Castings,
Forcings, and Finished Works Of every
description
Tobacco Presses and Fixtures,
and other kinds Of Machinery repaired at
Short Notice.
February IL. 7s-ism
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
KINd,S M0uYT4IN ROM

IHAvE now on hand for sale Twelve Thoussnd
pounds ofthe above Iron, which has heretofore sis
en- such general satisfaction and The same fcf which
M. =. u Ratin agent; consisting Of Bar, fcrtirs
and plantsiion use, Square, Band, &e.&e,
The assortment siIl be kept complete, and sold d
lowest rate.
JAMES WEBB, Agent
ofKins's heuntsin Iron CO.
Deesmber IA. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-06
REDUCED ExpExsEs.
BOWE, GRIGG & SWANSON.

RESPECTFULLY inform their ificuds and The trade
~ 81 North Carolina and Virginia, that
hey have removed 70 their Large Ware House. oppo.
site The Bank of Virginia, and have opened large
and eboiee stoek n
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
Only $40. 81

Terms cash.-Buxing 50 etrNa.
Printers know the effects OF taking
proofs en- the hand press. The pro-
cess being not only slow, hutiniurious
both to the press and the type
This press obviates all these disad-
vantages, 1t might also be used 10
print small bills. b..
1t snade light for transportation,
weighing not over 70 pounds, the bed
being made of seasoned inch plank.
1t can be placed on a table OF box, and
requires but little room. ,s.s
Printers visiting Shreveport are
requested to call and see the press.
-, Address j. DICKINSON
... Shreveport, La.
Papers publishing the above will
he entitled to a deduction OF ten per
eent. in ease they purchase.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
The Daily Djliy 'N''''''I' News. Vows:
TO PUBLISHERS. .OE NEsI s.
PAPERS.
U For $ ate

/. R. Hoe g. Co.'s PatentaSingle
Cylinder Printing Machine, bed
s6x54, " ith Rollers and Roller Mould,
complete in good running order, near-
ly new. Cost $4,000 jn Newly ork.
Price Sl61O. ss 4,
!. l Rusgle's Improved Printing En-
CINE. Prints half sheet cap Cost
500. $3.50. In good ru1fningsorslep,
Also, 1000 lbs Agate, 1000 tbs Bf;.-
yier, 2O0olbs Bourgoise, $500 lbs
Long Primer, 1900 lbs Small Plea,
1000 lbs Plea, : 10000 lbs Fanny,
Type, all kinds and sizes; SO. fonts
Wood letter, all which will Be sold
in lots TO suit purchasers.
I X. Hoe & Co.'S Bed and Platen
Power Printing Machine, Gsaac
Adams Patent) Platen 2ex4o.
The best book press made: in per
feet running order for hand or steam
power. Cost at the 1naalufactury
$4,000. Price $1,000.
Together with Imposing Stones
Racks, Stands, Cases, Cabinets, Cal
leys, Composing Sticks, Leads, Brass, ,.
Rule. Large Iron Safe, Wiiiier's
Patent Desk, Chairs, Tables, t';.s-
Fittings, and every article needed
about a first class newspaper estal'-
lishment, any or yalltef which can DC
had at 80 per cent. discount, below
the original cost at the naarutactosy
{ When the present duty OF "a Per
cent. on all goods Of this description
from the North is taken into Eco::aici-
Grafton, the advantages Of this otter
will be, readily perceived by puf-
chasers. ,,e
Apply to the type Foundry and
Paper Warehouse Of
GEO. H. VINTEN:,
! No. 1O5 Poyd,.ass Street. Nesc Or
1 leans! $50