davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03
LIST OF GARDEN SEEDS,


Por sale al the DRLG STORE.
BEANs-Early sir Weeks. Red speckled Valentine,
Brown dilio. Red French, Large Lima % Butter,
Caroiina, scarlet Runners, Royal Dwarf
BEEr-EIira Early rurnip. Esrly Blood. Long Red,
siIesisn or White sogar, Swiss Chafd.
DROCOLI-Purple Cape.
CABBAGE-Esrly York, ffenehOI Heart. Early su-
gar Loaf. EaiIy Batierssa, Early Dtnmhead. Drum
head savoy, Large Late Dtumhead. Late Fiat Dutch,
Green Gland, Red Dutch. fos pitksipg.
CARROr-l.ong Orange, Early Horn, large Field
CAULIFLOwER.
CELERY-Whne solid, Silver Giant, Red Solid,
CORN-Esefgfeen sugar
CUUUMBER-Esfly frame, Long Green, Gheikin.
EGG PLANT Large Purple, Eariy Purple.
ENDlvE-GI Cutisd.
LErrUCE-Early Cufled, Brown Dutch, Royal Nsb-
hage. Drumhead. White Cos.
MELLONs--Nulmeg. ci,ron, Mountain sPfouL
MUsTARD-Mhie, Brown.
NAsrERTiUM.
OKRA.
ONION silver skin o. White. Large YELLOW.
PARsLEY--Cuflsdo % Double, Plain o. single.
PARsNIP- Sugar.
PEAs-Landreib's Extra Early. Eafy Frame, Roys
Dwarf Manowfat Early May. BishoPs Eatiy.
PEPPER-LArge Sweet. Bull Nose.
PUMPKIN--Common Field.
RADIsH Long Scarlet short Top. White Turnii
Rooted Red Turnip Rooted, Long salmon.
RIUBARB. OF Pie Pisni.
SATISFY. or Oyster Plant.
sPINACH-Round Savoy.
soIjAsH-Early Bush, Long Gteen.
T0MATu-Lafge Red.
TuRNIP-EarIy Flat Dutch. Red Top. Large Norfolk
I.s,ge Globe, DsIe's Hyhfid, Ruia Blsa oisweedish
February IS. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03
CAPACITY OF TIE MINn.

There i reason to believe thai ~ idea
which ever existed In the mind can hc 'n-f.
II may seem 10 ourselves 10 be gINe. since
W. have no power 10 recall ii;a, il l'l, ca>e
with the vast majority Of our thoushl'. ~
numerous facts show that il needs un!' slint
change 10 our physical or intellectual con.
dition to restore the lUng.lnst Impression.
A servant girl, for instance, tNenty-iuus
Years old, who could neither read nor ~riic.
In the paroxysms of a fever. commenced
repeating nurntly aud pompOusly passages
Of Latin, Greek and Hebrew and IL alter.
wrrds appeared that in her early day a
learned Clergyman with whom shr lived, had
been 10 the dali, habit Of walking through
a passage in hi house that ogrnrd into tie
Kitchen, andarepcating aloud The very pas
yagcs which she uttered during her icNcF.
How many interesting inicrentcs cto"l lp.
on the mind ii view ~ such iatts Nhat
AZ amazing power do they prove 70 cti.t "
The soul And Hhat astonishing develop
ments will be made III this wurld o. anuth-
er. when the yast magazine 81 thOoghts WITH
In "a shall be unsesled Aud who can a.
void the inquiry, what Kind u thoughts be
Il daily pouring iuto this store.honse
The eapaeity Of the human mind icE
knowiedre Il another oi lis wonderful pow
e,A. By every accession Of knowledge !,
that sapasity enlarged Tor have tbs limit'
~ ,hat EXPANSION ever been reached or i'm
I,v;ned. Indeed, that nature Of the mint
\ ,ads = 10 ,he conclusion that there arc ~
limits. And II has already been shown ,ha
oha,svrr knowledge the mind acquires, !
Itsr never Use. What 4 magnificent con
eepticn. ID attempt 10 follow TIC mind alJnl
the path ~ i,s immortal existence, and 4
Zee Il forever drinking in The stream .
knowledge, whereby il constantly sceumu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03
WHO SAW THE STEER !

The richest thing of the season, SAYS the
NeNburyport Herald, came OF the other
dav in tlie ueighbnIhBod Of the market. The
sreenest Jonathan imaginable, deeked out
IN q ,lol. b d hat. long blue frock, and
IA ul Cpwhide shoes, a. big as gondOlas,
With huge whip under bis arm, staiked in
t. billiard silaon, where half dozen per-
on were improving tie time in trundling
10 ini tie worries; anil after recovering from
III. Iiis surprise at tie 60 HIM singular as
pest " tle rom, inquired il any of EN- had
,.arn i s;rsy steer Affirming that " the blast
"a criitef ut away a be came through town
" III Ill dove tpther day, and hadn't seen
nlthia' u him since" The blOods denied
al, knowledge Of the animal in question, and
with mach .ly Minking al each other, pro-
ceaG-l :, q Mole with him on his loss in
tlp most heartfelt manner. lie watched the
glm, N,i much interest, ss be had evident
!, never seen nor heard OF anything OF the
Kind h.iJre, created much amusement by
nj, demonstrations Of applause when good
shot wls made" J4fl.alenw y being a fa-
NOritt Il vsIi4tion. At last be made bold 70
request tie privilege Of irving his skill,
IS pn he III tn crowd in 4 roar BY bis awk-
ward ml,rments. However, he gradually
g9i III. h4sl IN, and played 4s good a. might
br expected for .rcenhura. All hands now
hyz,n tu praise him, Waish - ela;eh him
That IL actually hegan % think himself q sc-
rUrI ri -, and lie Ulcrel u bet dollar
with Il, opponent; witch, 81 course, he
las.
rl, lass ani the Laugh 80 irritated him
that he offered 70 pisf another game and bet
tao dollars. which he Pulled out Of abig !, i
- tpf u -eIB. his cattle had sold we'll,
AMI h, "as quite aash. This bet he also
lost, a. the fool inighthase known he would;
mad q. March hare. be pvl!ed out a fifty
,pot. the largp.l bill be bad, and offered TO
bet thai on another game. The crowd mus
tered fuand aud raised money enough to
cover Il, sni Al il they ven, again bS some
strange turn 0f luck grerny won. lle nuw
Offered Ii put Up the hanifed he had wtn
against another hundred game, 20 the, cou q
nov wiu back shat they had lost and iec
the fellow 0f his own roll besides. Thes
sent for fainUu. player. xho had happened
70 have money enough 70 bet with, aud ans
other game Was PLAYED, which Jonathan bet
aud wen. Another hundred vas also raised
aud won and was not until he had blum
! dcred through half z,h gums, aud BY
some unacc0uutabIe run Of lack. Won them
, all. drained the pockets Of his opponents oi
, about four hundred dollars. so that me, be-
. ean 10 smell a VERY large "miee When
! everybody got tiIel VI playing, gsvsy. puli-
, "a his froek over his head, took his whip un-
[ der his arm, and walked quietl, out. turn
/ iur roand al the door anil remarkint +" Gem
/. tlemcn, Il yOu should Happen % sse any
Z thing II that steer, ] wish sou would lct ne
! know" All last accounts thcy had not seen
4 the steer. but they had come 20 the conclu.
/. sion that they saw the elephant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03

lates strength, and has the sphere of its ca
pacity enlarged, yet remaining eternally in
iinitely inferior 70 that Of the Deity Yet
who can conceive Of the vast amount Of
knowledge it will ultimately attain, or its
more than angelic intellectual might!
No less wonderful il mans capacity for
happiness. Here, too we find no limits but
iniinity. The happy emotions Of to-day on
ly qualify the soul for stronger emotions to-
morrow, provided all the strings of the del
icatc instrument are in tune. Nor is the
increase in an arithmetical, but in geomet-
rical ratio. Who shall set limits to the ex-
pandns series, or who will doubt but God
can kll to oyeriiowing the most enlarged ca
pacity through eternal agesf
Alike unlimited is mans capacity for
misery. In this world his sufIerings some
times rise to fearful height. Nor can we
discover in the nature Of mind any reason
why an increase OF knowledge should not
aid pronortionate intensity to suffering.
Who can tell what fountains of misery may
BE- broken up, or when, in the round of eter-
nal ages, the angry billows shall cease torol
over the soul that has broken loose from the
great law Of recttnde and happiness? o,
itisno strange that an inspired writer should
declare that man is not only wonderfully
bat teariuliy made. His unlimited capacity
for misery IS surely a most fearful trait in
his intellectual constitution.
Not less fearful is the supremacy that is
given TO conscience in his moral nature, es-
pecaily when we recolect with what un-
: beading severity she applies her scorpion
lash upon the soul that has fallen under her
di,pleasure. Yet no less promptly does her
e approving voice cheer the soul that is strug-
5 Cling along the straight and narrow path d
. duy, ani brings down into the heart the
spirit Of Heaven. In short, to the mastery
: 81 tie conscience every one must sooner or
6 lascr submit. Rightly has il been called
] Gods viccgerent in the soul ; and though il
be part oi ourselves, We can as easily ami.
! hihte the soul a. TO escape from dominion
o Aud when We think how terrible are its in.
c Elections sometimes upon the guilty, and re.
e collect our unlimited capacity for misery
We cannot but inquire with soleitude Wheth
= er its commission does not extend to anOth
a er world; and though an affirmative answe
may shock the ear of guilt. it will make tn,
5 heart Of virtue beat high with delightful an
is ticipations.
+. Even this slight reference TO some Of tn
u powers Of the human soul show that il i
le maze Of wonders. What is there in tn
) bolde,t fights Of Imagination 70 compar
= with il: Here, then. the ingenious minS
u can find enough to feed its strongest love o
the new and the wonderful, without the al,
$ ol romance. President Hitchcock.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03

MIXED FErD FOR FowLs.-A correspondent
Of the Homestead says: " A change Of diet
is very essential to the well being Of the
biddies. Variety is the spice Of life, with
fowls as much as with men; and they should
have an assortment of food given them, APP
plicabe to their wants. Corn-and- -cob-meal
is, on the whole, preferable to constant use
of more solid grain or meat, in either max
ing hens lay or for the accumulation Of flesh.
Potatoes and bran are an excellent dish for
them also, cabbage heads, chopped up and
added to their dough in fact, any kind of
vegetable substances are good for them. Of
the choice Of grain for laying exclusively,
oats should be furnished them, with mess
Of buckwheat now and then. Where they
cannot pay gravel, sand or ashes should BE-
literally strewn over the bottom Of their
cOops; and occasionally they ought to have
some clam or oyster shells, pounded fine and
put into their food bone neal is another
good Ingredient to give them, all going To-
wards forming the shells Of eggs fresh meat
whenever conveniently to be had, might b,
added to the list of feed, for the keeping o
fowls"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03
GRASS CULTURE IN THE SOUTH.

A correspondent Of the Field ana Ereside,
says:
We concede that the climate in the vi
cinity of Philadelphia, and also in Mary
land and Virginia, is better adapted to grass
culture than that Of the Cotton States bat
we do not concede that clover. lucerne, Ber-
muda, timothy, tall oat grass, orchard grass,
blue grass. and many others. cannot be
grown alta large profit on cotton plantations.
II is not pretended that grass viii grow luxu-
rlantly on poor soils and make them rich at
once. Such result would be nothing less
than miracle. Industry, judicious manage
ment and perseverance are indispensable to
success. We are posing up fair turf Of
one held in orchard grass and timothy, and
another in clover. although they have paid
better than any other crops grown on the
farm in the last six years. First. we aim to
subdue all the scattering patches of broom.
sedge that appear disposed TO crowd out
grasses Of much greater value. Secondly
the cultivated grasses have drawn important
elements Of fertility from the subsail below
and the atmosphere sbnse, which we aim q
transform into corn plants to be consumed
by domestic animals, and all their manure
and much derived from other sources on the
farm will be applied to these re seeded corr
fields. Our land is naturally TOO poor for the
production Of rich grasses; and we musi
either purchase plant.food st high price, oI
extract it from poor subsoil. spring water
and the atmosphere.
As the surface is very uneven, and wash
es badly, it seems desirable To make some.
thing like one hundred basins ona farm o
six hundred acres Of an average area Of al
acre each, so that the soil ablutions Of nv,
acres my I e collected on one to feHilize /
property. In time. tile one hundred acre
Of manured land would collect iertilzing mat
ter enough fully to recuperaie the other fly
hundred acres. To prevent all loss by sur
fare washing. where basins cannot BE- con
seniently constructed, Bermuda grass WI
serve valuable purpose for permanent pas
tures. ln all civilized nations, good paslur
lands aud medow lands pay higher ren
! per acre than anv cultivated in gram. Will
/. the grain crops Of Chester county ARE nc
much better" than those nl Albemarle, Va
- their grass is quite another thing" "Th
: clover heads SEEMED packed together, an
after a year or two the timothy is immense.
They get from two TO three ions Of hay pc
acre through the feId-high land. aud lor
land"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03

sn CASKS Of LIME fot sale low for Cash. Also
CU COFFEE. stuart. SUGAR, and many other
.easonsbls articles. ..n,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03

SWEET PorAToEs.--Pfepare and bed your
sweet potatoes the first warm. dry spell Of
weather that comes on during this month.
Spread a pretty heavy coat Of compost ma.
nurs on the surface of the ground intended
for the bed-ssy FIVE feet wide by the length
that will furnish you plants enough-dig up
N, land deep with long grub hoe. then rake
smooth aud pulverile and lay down .our
potatoes. the best you have. nearly touching
throughout the entire surface. This done,
cover the potatoes ~ith some lighi, ss lpul'
verized compost, then throw On this three =
four inches oi soil, dug up immsd iatcly srCund
the bed. which bitches and drains 81 the bsd
raectually, giving IL partially The advantages
o. hot bed. This should be protected q
first ill about the middle Of March, by bosfdi
or brush, from the hard rains, rabbits an'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03

To RESovATE SILK DREssEs. &c.-Rip the
dress apart, and take out all the threads; hay-
ing procured one quart Of camphene. put all
the pieces into it, and If greatly soied. let
them soak five minutes then take out each
piece, and squeeze. (not wring.) wash the
pieces separately-the cleanest frst--in the
camphene tiat they were soaked in; roll
smoothly in clean hand iron until dry on
tie wrong side, spread out in roam where
the windows are rsised during clear day
to destroy the odor of the camphene.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03
Gnop srncK rnE cnEApEsT.

A bullock of improved breed. at three
yeats I'D will be superior both III size and
weight To one Of the coarse, common Kind at
i've wears. Two years feed and trouble are
thus wasted urDn those animals which by
their nature are fitted TO transmute hay and
grain into hide and horn and bone, rather than
meat. In qualify Of llrsh, the well bred steer
as far exceeds the rosrser brute, a. the rich,
melting flesh Of Bartlett or ylrgalien pear
i. superior to the astringent, gritty substance
of wIlding.
When choice cattle were rare. when well
bred short Horn. or Hereford, or Ayrshire
could onl, be weighed down by purse o
$1,000 TO $1,000. Il was too much TO etpcc
that men Of moderate means. the great mid
die class Of farmers, should become rnlhusi
astic in improving their stock But now
the better breeds are % widely disseminate,
Over the country that shey are easily an,
che aply obtained. Young bulls, though brc,
~ their several kinds, abound. Numbers D
them are every year made into steers fo
working purposes but the use Of these, a
proper age, even upon the meanest common
cows, and Few consecutive crosses uppi
their progeny will. 10 few wears, give th,
breeder herd, for all practical purposes
equal in beef aud dairy value 10 the be-,
snd which will return in their products dou
BILE the profit 10 be derived from the inierio
animals. The season for breeding neat cat
tie will soon be here. Let every owner q
stock tske time by the lorelurk. aud secur
al least the use Of the best animal that cs
Ne obtained within DAYS travel, o. more
need be. Two wears feed will be cheapl
bought by weeks labor thus given q th
first ia improving the breed.
ameriean dgricsliYrisi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03

RrurDY FOR CAVES srcklSo Cows. =
Sometime since an inquiry was made in the
Country Gentleman, as 10 the method Of pre-
venting COW from sucking herself, cali
from sucking a COW, or.cAl,es from sucking
one another-I do not remember which. A
sufficient remedy for all or each Of these
habits, is 70 apply to the teats, ears, Or what
ever parts is sucked, strong mixture Of
lard and cayenne pepper. One or two ap-
plicatiOns will be found effecual.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03
NJ 70 Persons oM 81 Employment. .L-a
AGENTS WANTED.

IN every County 10 the United states,
rI,O engage IN The ale q .ame 81 hs best and most
Il elegantly illusinied Works puhlished.
Our publications are Of the mos ln'efs.ung ena'se, ,
AZ, ad,ntcl 20 The wants u the fafmef Mechanic and
Merchant, they are publishei 10 the hes style. and
bound 10 ,he most substantial manner, end are wofhy
place IN the Library Of every Household IN The Land
TV- To men of enterprise and industrious hahs this
husnss. offers On opportunity ot profitable employment
seldom 10 he met with.
~ Persons desiring 10 aci % Agents Will receive
s,og LEARY, GETZ a Co.. PpJishsrs
No. gal Moth second street, Philadelphia
o.,,,... M 66-4m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03
HILLsBoRoUGH, N G., APRIL 8, 1861.

chickens. The land intended for the pota-
toe crop, should be laid out and thoroughly
prepared by deep plowing and manur'ng,
that il may be ready, (when the slips comes
up On the bed,) by simply throwing up the
ridges to receive the slips.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-03
EDRUCED ExS.
GROCERIES.
staple Dry Goods, Fertilizers, swecdes Iron
Grass Seeds, Lime, &c,

Staple Dry U0Ods, FertiIlzers, swecdes IRON,
Grass Seeds. Lime. &c.
With increased faciie. In conducting the GROCE.
RY and COMMISSION BUSINESS, amid relieved o
heavy rents and other attendant expenses vs. are nov
enabled 10 sell our GOODS st q small commission on
Cost. Persons visiting Dan,ie in search Of chssI
aud reliable Goods ~ find Il 60 their interest 20 sI
ne our stock before purchasing.
Pasmets Matset Gardeners and County Dsirys
sending Com, wheat, Oats, Po,stoes, Beans, Psss
Turkeys, Chickens Eggs and Butter 70 Dsn,ills. fo
sale, arc informed that have opened 10 connection
with our regular mcfcsnlle business, market for OIL
kinds Of County Produce, fct whi;h we viii pay h'
highest market value 10 Goods. .
A Agents Ger two valuahe ERTfl,IZERs. snt
With asge supply q Peruvian, Eide. and Reesci
o,nipulsisd Guanos constantly on hand, We are pre-
p,fcd 10 al all orders on application.
BowE, GRIGG, Il SWANSON.
psnviIls, vs., Aprit. se-sn
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-29

CANDIDATEs.-The Nevada Journal of last
week contains list of names of gentlemen
who are prominent before the two Conven.
tions yet to meet, for the different Offices in
Nevada county. We copy portion of the
article, in order to let our readers into the
secret.
For Sheriff. Walling; of Rough &
Ready, is spoken of, Frank Wilder, of
Cherokee, and Frank Ryan, of Red Dog, on
the Republican side. Charles Kent is the
prominent candidate of the Douglas Democ-
racy. For Collector, the friends of ]. N.
Turner, are pushing him out; the friends of
Charles Barker, of Grass Valley, are anxious
to see their favorite on the course also. In
the Douglas ranks, T. T. Davenport of this
city is prominent. For the Office of
County Clerk, the Republicans en- masse are
for Judge Farqnhar, Of North San Juan, and
nobody else, if he will consent to occupy
the place on their ticket. No one is prom4
inent among the Douglasites for the Office.
Doubtless there will be enough candidates
before the convention. For Recorder no one
is spoken of currently in either party. Geo.
w. Welch is an applicant for County Treas
Everett, of Bridgeport, among the Douglas
ties. A. W. Potter will take the Assessorship
if forced on him by the Republicans. r. Fl.
Raymond wouldn't throw the Surveyors
Office over his shoulder nor nothing. For
the Office of District Attorney, E. w. Roberts,
of Grass Valley, and Geo. S. Hupp, of this
city, are applicants before the Douglas Con-
vention.
For Senator, 10. Kntz would run captially
anf make good Legislator, but he is too
retiring to ask an Office though just the man
to fill one. He is talked Of currently for the
Office of Senator by the Republicans, and
Eastman from the Douglas party.
For the important post of District Judge,
7. B. Mcfarland, Esq. will undoubtedly be
the choice of the Republican Convention.
In the Douglas ranks we understand John |.
Caldwell, Esq, aspires, and John R. McCon
nell, Esq, is freely spoken of
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-29
Constable Sale.
State of California, County of Neyada, Town-
ship of Bridgeport.

ship Of Bridgeport.
DY virtue of two executi to me delivered issued
ID from the court Of Il. II. Farquhar, esq, an act
ing ice of the Peace in and for the courty aores i'd
bearing date June 7th, 1861. to satisfy judy
ment rendered by said Justice OF the Peace the 2s
dty of November. A. D. 1860 in favor of The Y. G..
w. Co. and against The Star Co.. for the sum of
S426 20 100 debt interest damages and costs of suit,
have taken in execution. and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described property, to
claims SAN Juan it'll known the Staf Co. claims
and joining Farqubar Co. on the east, and the
NJ. Y. c. w. Co.'s claims the west; also all cuts,
tunnels. slucee sinice boxes and all iron pipes and
one Lows water distributor,
Saturday, 20th day of July, A. ID. 1s61,
in front of the Office of r. H. Farquhar. esq., in the
town of North San juan state and county aforesaid
Taken the property of The Star Co. to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 9th iav of june 1861.
w. STEWARDS, Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-29

LARGE STRAwBERRY.-We were yesterday
shown strawberry of the Chile variety in
possession of DR.. NJ A. Kelly, preserved in
spirits, which may be regarded as one of the
vegetable curiosities of California. 1t was
raised ia the garden Of Mr.. Ben. T. Conger, OF
this place, measures II inches in circumfer-
ence, weighs ozs., and has four sides, each
of which is shaped like butterfly.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-29

BULL AND BEAR BAITING.-It takes all kinds
of amusements to make up spirited celebration
of our national anniversary. Messrs. Sharp &
Co. propose to entertain SO many of the citizens
of San Juan and vicinity as are fond of bull,
bear and dog fighting, with taste of that quail
ty of performance, on the 4th of July. The par
ticulars OF what is promised may be ascertained
by consulting our ADVERTISING columns.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-29

For WAsHoE.-The San Juan Brass Band
has accepted the invitation of Mr.. 10. B. Low, to
visit the Washoe country, and perform for the
people of Virginia City on the Fourth of July.
They will be taken over in a coach of the Cali
fornia Stage Company, starting from this place
tomorrow Sunday morning.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-29

GYMNAsTIc.-Steve Southwick, with that noble
generosity for which all "good fellows" are dis
tinguished has provided gymnastic addition to
his barnyard, in the shape of hanging rings, upon
which the young men of the town are lately given
to unwonted exercise. An hour before sundown
the crowd collects and the "acrobatic" feats per-
formed are hugely terrific.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-29

CHINESE Row.-A most interesting fight and
caterwauling between couple of Chinese wo-
men, took place in the Celestial quarter on We'd
nesday afternoon, at which there was numer-
Gus attendance of highly delighted spectators
The affair concluded in "draw," and no blood
she'd