davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
1862. $50. T II 4 1862.

Il '-yttf>Ss oOrws
PRNNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
with u, connections. forns
TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Fnos NKs'ioEK - TAG PRl>omAL WESTERN CIrIsI
Eight trus daily from New ora 90 PAiiaielpliA via
ke~-Jefssy aud Camden snA Amhoy line.
ALL THROUGH raAinS kOh He WEST By THIS
hoUi LEAVE hEW-iORk FROM TIE
FOOT ~ COJR1LAN0rSr
Bywa ~ PLi4ds phia lie mofnis pssruge ieAve New
forA O. SAM iine a. other routes Evening psen
ct p. one hoai later thsn otner linss.
three uonfs the Northern lines aud b,
suiyess tn sus the Nouhea iaei IN Chicago and all
81. Louis Csvrlsua Columbus, Cincinnati and al main
Ioints We.t With lever changes of caIs.
rIst p1s IS mics ssd k@~fors t. ri.tbaf.a 3t mi ..
smok NJ and saoou Cars on all ,rAins
Fac the tsue other route.
Bsqsage checked through. Tnnsefs Toe
trcnrs Ticket. ,ol widl nssd By IN sburgh.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
Tho fennsylsama Central company runs an rhhs AM
tayr to pHs. moving Westward at one bali shs usual aies
Of fare ,n.,,,,,a,
BY Ills route, heishts Il oil dssc lone be Forwarded
t. ana iom ot on tue airosis Of Ono hentuoAy i
diana Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa Ok Missouri. DS RAIL
the West by steamer, i,ou, Pittsburgh
Tho rates Of Freight snd from any point la the Weby
the Psnnsyigura Railroad all ~ srs
Isr- sting 81 their Freight 10 this Cofa
psny. rsly with conhdsooe on rs ,peedy transit
LIVE SfOCk
Farmers and Dealer 10 Live stoot viii md ti i'd
vAntecous ROUTE CspasioIs Yard. ell wGio cd snp-
p.d win every convenience have been oIeued or this Inc
oonuccon AMI every attention IL paid TO their
fon HAIR sburg ~h.e viii be found conyenisnce
issdi.s ~ rss 9pa'se eas,ss d, 'ss rMLADEL
J. l. ELLIOTT. Passenger Agent. Nc. I Aston Hoass
LFECH n Co., Freight A gems.
No. Astor House aud No South Wilism st.
McDoNALD bi'ChoFF' E~,sast a Agents.
tEOCH LEWIS. General svp't Altoona Re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

EW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR Pull
~ ADELPiiIA ani The SOUTH snd WEST. via JER-
SEh CiTY.-Mal and tsOgc-s Lincs losyc Nc~- YORK
ed ~ m. 4 o md u .. Fafe - Through tickets
sold for the sonh sdWs aud through baggage checked
. ~. and snd 10 a.. uaibz
! W. WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent
No bsF,sc will BE- mcciyed FIR any fs,ns uness delivered
end ~ ed 70 Dinufos IN advance OF the tine % leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

GRAND OPENING.
W NEW FALL GOODS
CHARLES HEARD 1 Co,
No. sOl ofandst
NEW SILKS, NEW MEKI.OS, NEW PoPLIES,
~ w OTfOhANS.
NEW REPS. NEW CASudERES.
NLW DkLAINES, NEW PRINTS.
NEW CLoAKs, NEty NANTES. NEW sHA~Ls.
splendid stock Of new DRESS GOODS which will be-
offered At Retail much c.s Ih,u Wholesale price.
Also,
30 Pieoes Msdd'r Print, Only III cents Pc yard
100 Pieces very best maze bssched shifns much lees
than whDlesso price.
so Piece. best make unbcached Mu.r In al widths pur.
cn.s-d before The late s5ysnce
2 ora ID, E-u a - Britisn Hosiery. old price.
SO Dox-u pure Liuos iiandk-rchsfs a. 81 cn,. each
go Dozen pare Linen very hue HsndkeIces a. 2i cents
each. Also,
Pure Linen D.ma,t Napkins, rsw'ls Table Cishs Blan-
tes fannri,. Cloths Ca.in'c~s. Ney-. Sc whicn
DAY, Sept, Is.
CHAS HEARD & CO.. No 3)i Grsndst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
Drp Cooos.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS!u

BARGAINS IN DRY G0ODS!u
~ CLOSING OUT SALE Al RETAIL -
OF The and veil elected stock Of Dry Goods at NO. lo
6th-av., comprising
pNtSs GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY,
SHAwLs. CLOAK !. LACE and MU slim DRAPERlES
BLANKETS. QUILTS aud COUStERiANES LINEN
d MASKS DANASK FASLE CLOTHS and
NAPKINS. HOSIERY. GLOVES EMBROIDERlES,
DOMESTIC GOOnS Of 81 descriptions
The whole will be ID prc int vii ensure Speedy
clearauce Of stock 30 order 81 occupy the No
..5 B-sdway which pupos opening the 18th inst,
with IN ca Ire 50 X OF hODk 80 GOODS.
TIE STORE 80. 1903 sra AZ. 70 RENT.
Apply TO c. g. HOOK. Gu me preini-es
CuK HANDk EnCHlEfS.-A large stock
- viii he soli out CHEAP 10 wind the husine,s. by
BAlLE} SOUrhARD So y Pars-p'ac'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
CrrGu Cleaners.

4 RRANGEMkNP commencing July ]. ls62-
~ FOR L!FDRSih. VIA PANAMA.
frst.cs,s steamer viii leave New-YorS On The LIT ia
49, 2is Of earh month excep, whom these as,e, ~
SUNDAY when tie Day Of departure viii he .hs MONDAY
following
inE~Ieea. u. b. ALLEN AGENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
Goal ano iCooo.

DARNARDv STEAt KINDLlNG WOOD
I'D FACTORY and COAL YARD, kes 24 tndiyo Front
at Nos 354 3i5 and o66 Brosd noun,in Black
Iea and all sDds Of Cod for SsIe Pine OAK aid Hickory
Wood sawed aud spit ready for use hondie' fG "focers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
Builoins Alaierials.
- OOFING STAT +.
EAGLE SLATE COMPANY

Depo,-Con,er Of lothav snd onsHos at Hydevile, Ysr
litlrst New York. mont a. X. RYDER,
ADAM PONTON Superintendent.
This Company invite TIE attention Of the pubie their
.nperiT and sell.known GREEN .ud PURPLE LOOPING
SLATE which they prepared 20 deliver from eif
ries or DEPICTS On al s.kes suitable 'or roofing.
The pubic cautioned sga0d spurious and tf-ior
tlcle which ha. been represented q ed Esl. Slate"
4 slste roof IL pIefrffDin 10 TN. thirfes n irnn
Ifwel pu, o. Il ssts hfstiDe ~iihuut needing pirs
"A sLnres II u'eds 10 paint. Rain water
from sbte roof has tant Of decayec wood
paint Slate roofs Gewooi insurance oompaies favor
them: seam sil not s3-ct them.
the slate uiacturei By this Company has ben extern
iv.y s.d upon hr b dine of the New ios Genital Penn
,vyania and Long Island Naiiweys Orders addrssed
abo,e or 10 q FURMAN No. 70 g aflandt e., NEfofk.
will receive prompt attention
kew-l OH, March l3bA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
6teantoa!s arb nailroans.
TOR HARTFORD, MERIDEN and sppnc,c,,

EORR HARTFORD, MERIDEN, and SPRING.
n FIEtb->TEANEpAr end RAILROAD CONMvET
TON via NEw-iAVES The CONTINF MIA w.
I.ckslp, East Rsor. daily lSuodsys sxcepred) at 3S
TIE steamboat tan i-sves tbs What ut NEW. svrS "a
the arrival ~ the boat or all way stations MOAB wa
The rRAVELEk lesves er Nsw.Havcn a. II oeloc, "I~
GTONlNG1ON LINE for Boston, via Cpo-
~ TDS, NLW-LDSDOH SfONEG ron ppn'l-
DENCE NEWPORT TaUNrON and NEW-R nnssuuI.
The salsboh steamers COMMONWEALTH ~, pna1.
MOUTH OK VII ave der No 70 n Y 49, crLt
isudi-sf.. iILY iexoent ssYisyl. at .. u. s'as
Ire aht fssep lyT ~ b. any other.oe Cges,,o
pany No. llJ 8est.st.. ~ Conrtig nd..s, ,en
W. N. EDWARDS As,., .
E'OR CATSklI.L.-The steamer TH0J,S
POWELL eyes lot Il bTsnklin g. every T,fgshass
add THURSDAY. a. D.. NJ. aud every SAfrHDav "a!
p ~. Tor Ora 81 POM MAIDEN and CsT,sg,S,s
connecting ca up With % C.tskiu Nom. Ill.
JhrOagl tickets ma be procured on board "'~
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, yiaNPw
u Port ant FALL RiVER--Tbe splen lid and 49,.
. Gamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown Raves Ns.vrI
ev.ry II EoDAf THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Ut
o'ceck 0 10. sod the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Br,rtoa :
hunDAf. WkDAtsDAI, add FRIDAY. al Scoei D m
rom Pier 10. ~ n. ~
hereafter will be REGARDED scared 70 AVA.
J.cslt until the hal have bee, paid for. ''S
sigt TO boston IL forwarded through with great r.h
By M Express Freight ,ran. F~S
WV GORDhn. Aseut Nos. 70 sna II wss.~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
NAVY ppP.arsKxr. w,sHISoroS, Sept -. ~.
RON ARMOR PLATES.-The Navy Depart
Tournaments OrFIce, No. IS hEHc
NKw.yoKx, sept. II, Nv g..

navy YORK sept. II, lse% r..
PROPOSALS will be- received at TINS O ,n.,
until tho nth dag Of September 1t - oeloca 81 haSrl
d4y lor lprusni,g the u. > Government win ' aud
IOO HORSES for Artillery sn5 Caylry seI'" 80. ,ny
onor lon of each Said horscs 20 be delivered - To-
Within twenty (2O) days ssr awarding me 90 oas,
FoTses 10 b. Inspected b. 81 Agent sPPoi-'s3 "
terusster's Department - b.lf hsnis
Thr llor.rs 60 DO OF DARK coor', afosn snd na , Sa
and upgurd Ia hight not less then h.r "a Zee rem
.isht ye.rs of eye sound In every respect ana "''
bic ash. ~ . a., ar, ..n,,.e, ,bouli II 70
bi,, ,npst b.. al .rantsed by two rsspon noe pe'
hos signature, ms,, be- sppendei TO the bas are
Tho bidders must b. present ~ person w.
os,'sa -, her ropo.,ls viii not be considcIsL ,a
'P'''' srFWART VAN yLlET, Major aud .. NJ, Us 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

cxsrn,, DKpARrArsr METROPOLITAN fobIIsssa
M ala BaooaK.sr. Nsw-YosK, srpt - IJ A
SEALED PROPOSALS will be fecehsIi 90
inn, II co A. OF 40 pounds EACH an, - N psrsons
srsc,oc.,ion. msy be .Iamip At hi. Once BY AZ
desrous Of proposing .. Y. IA" -G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
5tatlonerp anO 3anrn GOODS.

FT'HE NATIONAL PORTRAIT CHESS AND
Il CHECKER BOARD.-A neat, tarabls, aud cheap at
Gle for the million the unused hue life
hs- paares Of all ponneLt Oeuerss and Commodores
a.o the PIerdeut Secretary Of STATE tc he pictures
alone tan the coat of the Board OF sac by
J. j. MERRITT, Wboes.e Statione, No ~ beek,nan-st
k-w-Iork Ageuts wanted evers ~here a sample copy
mailed po,t maid. 70 any address. receipt OF ST.
Also cash snd shortne buyers VII mo s,ge ana welt
s~ct-d Of Stationery Genoine "nng fluid
Blank be sks, kc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

DOY WANTED-To Learn the PRINTING
I'D BUSINESS; also. one who slresdy po.res,e. sOm
knowledge Of the business. Apply al No 81 Pork Row
Room No 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

AIDES, MISSES and CHILDRENs
1 CLOAKS, SACQuES and BAsQUINES will he opsoed
MOaDAY, Sept IS, 1861, at NO. 81 BROADWAY.
HOMES LA BATARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
steamboaIs aHO Railroads..

NTORHING LINE for ALBANY and TROY,
VA and i.,sds Jan ine touching a 3Oth s'-s.s'n-
81 ARMENIA leaves fltm the OF - ils'nsoi,st Mo
DAY WEDNESDAY and friday =. Z a M The DAN
III DREW lesver the foot 81 jsyst IUf SDAf, THUS
DAY anI SATURDAY at - M. ~ B-hudson River
II, ,oad 'cics - will he received on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
NEw.YoRK & NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD

~ SPRING ARRANGEMENT Ises
COMMENCING NAY lSj.
Passenger Station in NswYors cor. 97tbsL and .tssr
RAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
Yer Nes Haven l. ga m, tEr D. l1il3 EI)i osh
FOR o,'iasrport Q = NJ, (EIli l2;ia tEI), $50
fc Mlo,i s,f1,ord Fairfield Southport, and wes,por.
Ia IL IS. 800 and 40 p.
For hor~st. $50 m 2'ia J. tEx)i $3.50, 40 5;
For Dsrsu and Greenwich 80 m p:lS. $50. TO
Foi stamford T. 8, (EI) go N. ! l2.I, }, GLl D..
%, ~ 81 o. - .,,.,-.,..,- ~.
ior Po, Chez; ga w. Rochelle. 50 m. (E1)
CONNECTING TAAiNs
ler Bcston. via sgrinsheid a u' tELb3 (Erl ..
FER Boston. via Shore Line i2is.sr .E.)
tor Hartford AID Springfield Q f. IN. tEHh l;3, J.
for Csasse icut River Railroad to Montreal. m, E1l
For nsitford Pro,.dsLse. ADD Fi,hkEl Railroad m.
Tor N.w.iis~u Eew-London. aud sioninson Railroad
sts a. a.. 2;l3 p M; tttl S,..h.,
Fer Hous,opie Rslrosl to ri,'saeli a no. 3p m. to
Bsfdus..n I'D on ss,uI5i' sthrou,h 90 P,ts.h-ld
Tor Dsnbufy and Nor~Ak Rslroad :. $50 a. H., a. %
Councillor, slcepqs Cor, s,,.ched to ,r.in.
JAMES ii. bOff, Superintendent
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA
\ \ NY and TROY. CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH aud wEsr. Trains leave;
F1p.ss end II a "a. and 7,7s ms a. NJ and 3: 20 ani
\ sud p S;2e p. III.
Hres6. io:ISp N. 1910 pan tSlndAy. Included
90 y N. - 1928 aud s:SS p. m.
fi.hkil train. 80 p. m. la;33 y. IN.
g., 2 m ,''''' s,sS a N. aud l:5spu
Sing Sing train 5;lOP m. 5;a9 p m.
T.i y,owo a. M. C:l9 4 m.
4. 2 SdlTh Superintendent,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
CENTRALRAuRoAD orNEw-JERsEY.--

" from Tot Of CORTLAND t -Conuecting at HsmP'on
Junction with Delavse Lsek ,wsrna ard Western Railroad,
ard with Lhgn Valley Railroad and iss conn.a-
obs forming dfect line TO Pburgh and lie West without
change 81 cars .... -
- e.vc New-York as i0nows:
HaERi.Buns ExPkBss--At q m. for Esston. Reading
Fltts,llle hsrusbIrg MsucrCtuuk, Nhisnispor, &c
M.iL TR,iS-At a m Tor E.stor, Water Gap, Scran-
tor, Great bend. Flttsion, Whkrsb,rfe. Sc.
~ Il. IHHoi On IkAfs-For Eastou. Msgch Chunk, WI
Ham.vsft Reading POusyle hanisbarg, &C. ~
a, n ~ ~ Ftss fsgEl TKAlS-Fof Ea4.on. Bethlehem
Aieutown end March Chulk
s:3Or. NJ WAY rKAlN-For Someryile.
6P. v. WgsrEKN FNPKEss-fpr ksston. Allentown. Read
fr nAri.hrrs Psburgh ard the West Sleeping from
Jersey City through % sit'ebui On
FrPrHss TKsIS HARHIsBrRG-fhe Q IN. Express
T. s from Nos Yo'k srrise- HHrburgs AZ .. connect
ing and y "ennsyv,nia Cent Railroad No thefn
Central R.iroai North and sonth and with ths Cumoef
LAID ss.ey kArosd- M, -,
TuE TTsorga ErrEsss TsAIN FoR THE WEsT leaves
K.x.Y,fs Il IA dsy lSsndsys sIceptedl. m.sing elose
couu.e.i1n 1t HARRISBURG wiih Psnusysaoa Rfirosd-wiih
no etsox. o. cus 10 Pittsburgh. AID bot ono to CRca
ra aud Cheaxo -Four hour Time 10 saved By taking this
uan- =.
fLr.sxruPorr AID NHw.YoEK FsRRT-Leavs Hev-
Vol from Pier No O. north River a ';2o And II 20 m
$40 an. and y. IN. -. -.
Tho boats .tp Bsrsn Point ard nilners bsrbor every
tri, ..ra .sy JOHN -. SifhsS Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

DEADER-BOY WANTED.-An Intelligent
HI BOY "a or IS years old gh, can read Ms, winter
cory, sai y. Apply II BAKER 4 OODwINS PrniiI.
Ofsee, Tribune Building No. Sprucs-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
Ueo0ing CARDS, &r.
Ddnis.

WANTED-By competent, tidy Woman,
w who T. afraid Of WORK. situation as COOK snd
L AUNDkESS: doe up in-us IN style or Is LAUHDRkso
en- CHAMBrRMAID MlEs aud ehuTns Wages 20 10
81 Brooklyn or Willis n.bugh Call at No ia East 2lst
81 Send note
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
CTEAM-POWER WANTED-About 6-hors

~ powerful pat Of the city Preferred Three
doors waited IS by 80 feet equga
lent provided fvsrape arrangement be made Poser
ard rooms mig be used In locality NeyN ok.
Adde'S o. VINCENT COFFIN, Treasurer r. H. Co, No.
- PiAtt-st.. NeV-Yolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15

I ONG ISLAND RAILKOAD-CHANGE OF
- TERMINUS-Pascug-r Dspo, Jsme--slip and foo. OF
- T. RAT Tor q eeupori, saf barbor. Orient,
and Usmp.on.is " ard 49, for Syosset at 800
.. m tor tre~npor. p m. Tor tEmingia'e Sondays
ih. train ave. Hunter. Point o. Ferry at 80
for Rysrbe.d and mediate sIons at excursion rates.
returning leaves Hiy-rheai AZ Q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
JnstrnlffDu.

~ Y. UNIV. Gram. School opens Sept. :, It's
No 26h yesr with rsiurniLod urinary CON- aud classic
departments. Circulars a, University ISAAC FERRIS,
CBauc. University.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-15
NO PRINTERS AND EpITOKS.-A Young

l. man who Is competent JOB and Book Competitor,
And fsnia with Prea Work aud who possefes knowledge
o. the tDgih French German aud Italian languages desires
EMPLOYMENT AS A PRINTER PROOF RI ADER or
IRA NsLArOR- Address GUsrAvUs MULLER, No 50
Be-kusn-st, New-Yofk.
b.-Re!rrences g ven. II desired.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-26
To render Textile Fabrics Water proof.

Take one pound Of wheat bran and one
ounce Of glue, and boil them in three gallons
nf water. in a tin vessel, for half an hour.
Now lift the vessel from the FIRE and sci il
aside for ten minutes; during this period the
bran will fall to the bottom, leaving a clear
liquid above, which is TO be poured OF and
The bran to be thrown away. One pound Of
bar soap, cut into small pieces, is now to be
dissolved in it. The liquor may be put on
the fire in tin pan and stirred until all the
soapis dissolved.
In another vessel one pound Of alum is
dissolved in half gallon OF water. This is
added TO the soap-bran liquor. while it is
boiling. aud all is well stirred. This forms
the water-proofng liquor. II is used while
cool.
The textile fabric TO be rendered water
proof is immersed in it. and pressed between
the hands until il is perfectly saturated. II
is now wrung, 70 squeeze out as much Of the
free liquor as possible - then shaken, or
stretched. and hung up 10 dry in a warm
room. or in a dry atmosphere out doors.
When dry, the fabric or cloth so treated will
repel rain and moisture. but allow the air OF
perspiration to pass through il.
The alum. gluten, gelstne and soap unite
together. and form an insoIuble compound
which coats every fibre Of the textile fabric,
and when dry repels water like the natural
oil IN the feathers of q duck. There are va
rious substances which are soluble in water
singly. but when combined form lnsoluble
compounds. and rice uersd. Alum, soap,
and gelatlne are soluble in water singly, but
form insoluble compounds when united chem
ically. Oil is insoluble in water singly. but
combined with csustic. soda or potash il
forms soluble soap. Such are some Of the
useful curiosities Of chemistry.
Southern Field and Fixside.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-26
Right Depth for Potatoes.

We wish some two writer's and expert
menters would agree upon the proper treat
ment Of Irish potatoes-just two, SO that we
could have a majority in favor Of some one
plan. The best we can do is to repeat what
we see in the way of actual experiment
Here IS the result Of trial:
ct. Nj. Carr, Of Lafayette, Indiana, re-
lates in the Ohio Cultivator an experiment
on that subject. He was stopping with a
friend, whom he found planting potatoes.
covering lightly. say two or three inches
deep. and advised deeper covering. His
friend thought not, but allowed him to COW
er row his own way. Accordingly, Mr..
Carr picked out the largest potatoes. (his
friend had cut them up quite fne. and
dropped row, covering six or eight inches
deep. This row did not come up as soon as
the rest, but when the plants did come. their
superiority was manifest, as far as you could
see them and they kept ahead through the
season, and at digging time told the whole
story. yielding two or three times as much
as any other row."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-26
From the London Times.
This is a War of Races.

"God hath made Of one blood oil nations Of men fo
TO dwell on al the face Of the earth. and hath deter
mined The times before appointed and the bounds o
their hsbilaiion. AcTs xvii. 2e.
All the races Of men, then, are OF one
species. All the varieties they exhibit are
the results Of the great act Of God, when
He confounded the language Of Babel and
scattered the people from thence abroad up
on the face Of the earth. Genesis xi, 9.
This act was thousand years before pro-
fame history began. And in that time all the
varieties Of mankind. The bounds Of their
countries. and the rapid settlement thereof.
were determined by the Lord. Hence, from
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-26

nures. plant it in corn. The second year
SOW it in oats. with twenty pounds Of clover
per acre. Cut the growth Of clover about
the first Of June. and plow under the second
growth early in September. and sow with
rye. If this crop winter we'll, let it mature ;
if not, plow it under in the spring and again
plant corn. BY this time the soil will have
gained much strength. and the crops will
have paid for the labor of first improvement,
so that you may seed it to clover again with
prospect Of success. IL the cultivation Of the
corn shall haze been after the fiat" system,
the seed may be put in with light harrow
in the month Of July. By the time it germi-
mates and shows itself, the corn will be large
enongh to shade it from the hot rays Of the
sun. and it will be sufficiently established
before winter to resist the cold. Cut off the
corn stubs as soon as the ground is sufficient
" frozen, and in the spring put on The
rollers.
This method has been tried and approved.
but il any Of our readers know better, let
them speak. Southern Field and Fireside.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-26
sEQU EsTRATIoN NOTICE.

TINE undersigned, sppoinied Receiver pnSer the
- sequestraton Act. Tor the counties q Orange,
WAKE Cumberland and Hmnctt. hereby gives notice
20 al persons having any lands, tenemenis hefedla
ments. goods ehaiels rights credits OF any inter
eat therein of for any alien enemy Of the Confede.
rate States Of Amsres. speedily 10 inform me Of the
ssms. and 10 render account thereof, aud FAR
practicable. 70 put the same in my possession, under
the penalty of the law Cor noncompliance.
also notify each aud every citizen Of the Coniede.
rate States speedily 20 give information 70 me Of any
and ell lands ienemenls and hereditsmenis, gods and
chsues rights and credits within the said counties.
will attend the different cosniies In few days for
the purpose Of receiving, Of which time due notice will
be given.
@. II. WILDER, Receiver.
October IS. i6-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-26

prxcrr11ry.-A committee Of eight gen.
tlemsn had been appointed TO meet at twelve
s,@locL Seven Of them we're punctual (; but
- eisbth came bustling in with apologies
a. ~ beinr l quarter Of an hour behind the
,;ms aThe time," said he, "passed away
m;,bout nv being aware Of it. had no
;dsa Of il being so late." A Quaker present
aid % Friend, am sure that we should not
sdmi, thy apology. II we're q matter Of re-
rret that thou should'st have wasted thine
own quarter Of an hour. but there are seven
besides thyself whose time thou hast also
consumed. amounting in the whole two hours,
and one eighth Of 1t only was thine oun pro-
osxf,fu ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-26
Patent Window Blinds.

AGfsal Improvsmtnl-Supsrior 10 Anything In Use.
TSHIs BLIND when closed shuts perfectly tight, and
keepsout all wet, dust insects, &c, and entirely ex.
ciadss the light aud makes beautiful appearance on
the outside |, has every advantage over the other
kind and eoss but itiae more.
This blind willreeommend itself. Any oncean Judge
OF its superiority over The old style al first sight
tNo person that has seen this Blind will order
any other kind.
Tbs sub.criber viii be happy to show model 10 any
person wishing 70 obtain Blinds and receive their or.
ders, which will be promptly 6lIed.
J. ID. BURDICK,
kinsion, N. G.
Mye. M Al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-26
To the Ladies of Orange County.

AN requested by the Governor Of your State. to cal
= upon Yoa 10 furnish Cor the soldiers IN the army
wooden seeks and blankets for their comfort and Pfotec.
ton during the approaching winter. Each donor viii
plesse secompany her gih BY her name. Shall ihi'
call npon your patriotism be made without proper 70.
spon~ 90 your psri eanno, believe thai u will;
therefore cad upon you 10 forward with your giiss
and lay then bountully upon the altar Of your coun-
try. !msae the example Of your mothers Of the revo.
luton, and allow no, the soldiers who have taken up
arms 10 deenos OF your liberties. your lives. and what
10 s dessr, your honot, 10 20 unprosded for; suffer
net your defenders TO be exposed unprotected TO the
winters chilling blasts. Cone. them 10 their relief;
furnish them with those necessary articles 10 relieve
suffering hamsny. and thereby mefi. The plaudis moi
only Of The present, but Of fniere generations.
am yonf humble servant,
X. M. JONES, Sheriff.
u The following gentlemen viii please receive and
forward 70 me articles for the soldietsi
w. w. Allison. N. p. Hall, Adison Msngum, NJ.
A. Angler. John w. Car, and Alvis Durham.
August 30. o6-