davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
ID J. F. M U z z x,
Manufacturer and dealer in
"a ID ID l. T. y, III X N Il s &,
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, &C.,
- - Of the Court Housc saaare, T1rrox. low

lie would respect.
nnlly inform his
friends and Gus.
toners that he has
on hand a very
|argc assortment Of
Carriage. Buggy,
and Wagon Har.
ness: Ladies' and
Mems Saddles; bri
dies OF all kinda,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
JAMES ". isAGfES,

y" JNME.O W. EAVfiEhs
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
t IN CHANCERY. & NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIrroN. Iowa.
~ 0rfTCE-At TIE Court House. in tar
Eherif's Office. y5ni0.
C.K SCOTT.
A TTnESEY AND COUNSELLOR ANANosA
IN Jones cnunty. Iowa. (Sl1:yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
TNO9. HANNA.

TNOS. HANNA.
Nr ATTORNEY AT LAW,
,sf. MUsCATLrE :: fowA.
stlfRce No. oil Second street. Particular atteR-
.tsa given to collections in Muscai'ne, Louisa.
(.edar Johnson and scott couutics-tites exam.
soeA. taxes paid, &c.
nA3 II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
NOTICE
MEAT M ARK

YS hereby given that ALfX ROBERTSON has
y rc-opened his
MEAT M ARK EFT
~ the old stand, North of the court house, in
Tipt.n. whore he intends to supply he best
u1eat in Cedar county, at Reasonable rates FOR
CASH. a. he buys becvcs on the same terms.
Upton, Sept 9Th, l>6l-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
GILT MOIrL.DINCS

EDR Picture Framing: A large variety of
- patterns, at the one price Furniture Rooms
- s. q. I. STEIN, Muscatine, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
Sustain your Local Paper.

On this subject an exchange submits
the following remarks, which We CON-
mend to the people Of this county:
When paper ia ordered discontinued
because it is not liked, We have nothing
to sny--but when the reason given, or
excuse is: II wish to take city paper,
[ cannot take two at the same time, We
have rish, to feel grieved, though our
actual loss is but little. The excuse 10 Q
poor enc, for the additional expense is
mere trihc We know of II echanics who
depend upon their wages for living.
who take ouc or two weekly papers and a
daily and yet there arc wealthy farmers
who "cannot "0'r3 to take county pa.
per- when taking cheap city weekly!
Do such men ever think Of the import
auce to themselves, pecuniarily, socially,
politically and AS matter of convenience.
of having papers printed in their own
/ counties? What would be thought Of =
county that would not sustain q local
paper? and yet there are hundreds
of men in this county who take
10 such paper, They rely upon 9th.
news of their county Now we insist
that it is the interest of every property
owner to sustain a local sheet that is in.
dcntiied with al the interests Of the
county in which it is printed. 1t may bs
needed to combat the influence Of the
city p,pars you are taking, in the legis-
lature or elsewhere. And by giving ~
the support you contribute to foreign pa
pers-.or AZ least not Withdrawing your
support from your home paper--we shall
be enabled to furnish you with better
and perhaps larger sheet,
SEA BIRDS The question is often
asked, where do sea birds obtain fresh
water to slakc their thirst? But We have
never seen it satisfactorily answered till
few days ago. An old skipper, with
whom we were conversiny on the sub.
,j"ct, said that he had frequently seen
these birds at sea, far from any land that
could furnish them with water, lowering
round and under storm cloud, clatter.
ing like ducks on hot day at a pond,
and drinking in the drops of rain as they
fell. They will smell rain squall At
one hundred milcs, or even further of,
and scud for i; with almost incon nceivabls
swiftness How long sea birds can exist
without water is on 3 matter of conjec.
turo: hut probably their powers Of en-
during thirsta a"e increased by habit, and
possibly they can 90 without for many
iays If r0t FAR epvnrol venka - Wilson
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

n
Z:
| hsvs
|eaptl1
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) 0oe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

FIsuis
|,ERSs
y.
; Isin'
|,rld.
~. )
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27
sgcSwEEN Il BASS,
las. II. ROTIIROCK.
SYLYANUA YATES,

q rTORNEY AT LAW, TIProN. CEDAR cow
a ~. Iowa Once at the SherifY's ONCE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-02-27

Ie ~
f'e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
For the Hillsborough Recorder.

Mr.. HEARTT: Dear Sir.-I beg leave to re-
turn my sincere thanks, through the Recor-
der, to my neighbors, ladies and friends OF
the vicinity Of Hillsborough, for the valuable
and timely gifts they have bestowed on my
exposed and needy men. Such noble acts Of
kindness fill our hearts with gratitude, aud
fire our zeal for the cause we have espoused
May the Prompter Of these acts give strength
to our arm in the day Of battle, and speedily
return us to our loved ones at home.
Mrs. Louisa Turner. 2 pair socks, Q lbs
wool; Mrs. Mary Ann Holden. III lbs wool |;
Mrs. John Riley, pair socks; Miss Marga-
rett Riley, pair socks; Mrs. Sally Tinnen,
| pair socks; Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, 8 pair
socks; Mrs. Hozelwood Wilkerson, knitting
6 pair socks; Mrs. John Berry, comfort, 4
pair socks. and sage; Mrs. DIR. Freeland, l
comfort, 5 pair socks, pair drawers, shirt,
and pepper; Mrs. Julia Freelsnd. cotton
shirts, flannel shirt. pair drawers; Mrs.
Harriet Freeland, comfort; Mrs. John q.
Latta. 8 pair socks; Misses Latta and Walk
er. blanket, IL pair socks; Miss Harriet
Woods, ID wool; Miss Sarah McKerall,
pair socks. l pair gloves; Miss Mary Nc
Kerall, 2 flannel shirts; Mrs. John McKer-
all, over coat, pair pants, hat, pair
boots. pair socks; Miss Mary Roberts, |
pair pants. 2 pair socks; Mrs. A. NJ. Doug
lass. 6 pair socks; Mrs. William II. Holden,
| blanket. and pepper; Miss Jane Williams,
4 pair socks; Mr.. John Reddlng. yards
shirting; Miss Lucy Barracks, IS cents, mo-
ney; Mr.. John G. Latta, 81; Mr.. Robert
Redding, 81; Mr.. John Riley. 90 cts; Mr..
Laurence Kinnion, so cts; Mr.. Benjamin
Kinnion, 81; Mr.. John Turner, ~; Miss An
ME Whitfield. pair socks; Miss Bette Whit
ted, blankets, IL pair socks. pair pants,
| vest. ! comfort. Three pair pants. pair
gloves. bought with the cash given.
| am respectfully,
WILLIAM ]. FREELAND,
Capt Company C., oh Regi N. G. State Troops
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

was changed solely for reasons connected
with the relations Of our government with
TO reign powers. With unusual opportuni.
ties for ascertaining the, views of those in
authority abroad. he has returned, says the
Post. profoundly impressed with the dan.
ger of the breaking out of hostilities between
England and the United States at a very
early period. He is satisfied Gin what man
ner and for what causes will be explained
hereafter) that in no case can we expect any
aid or even countenance from France, and
believes that whatever action may be taken
by the latter. will at least operate against us
in the event Of an appeal to arms"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

vested absolutely and forever in the Confederate Gov
eminent.
The act extends, according to the statement In thu
Avalanche. to citizens of the Confederate states who
are aiding the North in it, upon the South. And
a. Kentucky is now member Of the Confcderacy, the
property of all her citizens who have taken up in
favor ofths Federal Government aiding or absttins
it with their means and efforts, will be confscated
The Avalanche says further that another act has
been passed BY the Confederate Congress- conscatng
the assets Of all the Kentucky Banks, except the
Southern, for their course in lending money to the in
vaders Of the State, and aording them aid and en-
couragement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
For the HiIlsbODugh Recorder.

Camp Fisher, near Dumfries. Jan. 2lsi 1861.
Ma. HEaRTT: desire, through the Recor.
der. to return my thanks and the. thanks of the
company | have The honor to command, to
Mrs. Cameron and the ladies' Of the Soldiers
Aid Society. for fifty shirts. pair Of blan-
kets. and nice lot Of smoking tobacco.
These we're timely presents. and Gil our
hearts with gratitude 10 be thus remembered
by our fair friends AZ home. Can any SOL
der whose heart beats under one Of these
shirts, refuse 10 fight for his country and his
homer | am glad to inform you that the
health Of our regiment is very much improy-
ed-we have but few on the sick list
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM. X. PARRISH,
Capt. Company D. 9th Inft., n. c. State Troops
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
SAMUEL pEARCE.

BEwARr or CouNTERrErs-0u attention
has been called to the manner in which one
of the two dollar treasury notes Of this
State has been countcrfeited, so a. to make
il pass for a ten dollar note. The figure
ten had been cut from the margin Of some
blank Bank notes-probably from those on
which the treasury notes are printed-and
the fen thus cut was pasted over the tro
wherever il occurs in the two dollar note. SO
as TO change the issue into ten instead Of
two. The treasury notes, which are print.
ed on the back Of the blank Bank notes.
should be closely clipped. and never sent
out with any Of these extraneous figures at
tached TO them.
We have heard also, that some OF the FIVE
and twenty cent issues have been circulated
without authority Of law, either in blank or
filled up. This must be owing to the neg
lect Of the printer in not properly guarding
the form Of types on which these notes are
printed ; or these notes may have been sto-
len from the printer, or from some one who
had them in possession after they had pass
ed from his hands. We have no idea, how.
ever, that Mr.. Treasury Courts is to blame
IN TINS matter. Raleigh Sandvd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

High Prlces--Ths Charlotte Democrat, motto.
ing the high price Of Pork in Raleigh II to l2s cents
says is seli ng quite high there in some cases as
high as 10 cents and adds:
Pork is selling here quite az high as in
Raleigh, and we have heard Of few sales as
high as 10 cts. We think that pork is ridi-
culously high, but then il is no higher in
proportion Than many other necessaries which
people are compelled to have. We would
not care farthing if those who put the pri-
ces of salt, leather, sugar, coffee, domes,ics,
calicoes, casimeres and various other arti-
cles up to such a ruinous rate had to pay
fifty dollars per hundred for pork, bit it is
pity for poor honest people, who have not
learned to live without eating, to have to die
for the want Of something to eat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
ROr the HIII.borourh Recorder.

Ma. HEARrT will do me the favor to ac.
knowledge the receipt Of The following arti
Giles as received BY me for needy soldiers
and forwarded to Petersburg. Va.
From Mrs. L. 4. Burrows. 5 pair socks
lot Of sage and pepper; Miss l.. V. Burrows
5 pair socks; the Ladies Aid Society, Mount
Pleasant. Chatham county, pillows and
cases, 2pillow slips, 5 towels. II pair socks,
10 mattrass cases. II blankets. % pair socks,
IS pair pants. 5 pair drawers. 2 jackets, 1
boz soap, pair pants, IS pair socks, quilt,
5 blankets. pair drawers, flannel shirts, /
lot red pepper, bag dried fruit.
Respectfully,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

Connscafion.-The Memphis Avalanche 10 Ia.
iofnsd that the Confederate Congress has passed an
sei eOnhscating the property Of alien enemies, which
before vas only seausssrsd for the single purpose Of
indsnnyins sOuhsn citizens Cor ihsir losses sustain.
Cd ., The hands Of tbs Lincoln Government. All pro.
perry owned By residents Of The North 10 BY mi. oct
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

SURVEILLANCE OVER THE NEwspApERs.-We
understand that bill has been introduced
into Congress to put the newspapers under
surveillance of the authorities.
We learn that the provisions of the bill
make it penal offence. punishable by fine
and Imprisonment, for any newspaper to
publish information of the number, DISPOSE
tion or movements Of any Of the forces Of
the army or navy or the cargo or armament
Of any vessel in the naval service or the
description Of any battery, fertilization or
military invention or of any signal or flag
employed or adopted by the commanding Of
ficer Of any post.
While it is thus proposed to establish a
surveillance over the newspapers, to prevent
information Of the plans and operations Of
the land and naval forces of the Confederate
States being conveyed to the enemy, it GER
tainly seems strange neglect and double
outrage that the doors should be kept open
to Yankee spies and our communications of
travel with the North kept in its present
exposed and reckless condition.
Richmond Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
Obituary.

Died, near Fayetteville, on Saturday afternoon the
18th inst, Mrs. JANE B. TILLINGHAsT, relic. Of
the late Samuel W. Tnghast, Esq, and daughter Of
the late Judge Norwood Of this place. aged 81 years
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
NOTICE

HAVING qualified as Administrator on the Estate
Of JOSIAH MOORE, deceased, all persons in
debied 70 said estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate payment and all persons having claims against
the same will present them within the time prescribed
BY law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re-
coyery.
SAMUEL r. MOORE, Admir-.
January 20. 4s-3u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

GEN. ScoTT's News FROM EUROPE.
Old General brought cold comfort back with
him from Europe. He intended to have re-
NAMED abroad some months, but according
10 the New York Post the plan Of his tour
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29


; Thomas Loring, ESQ.,, editor Of the Colds
borough Tribune, proposes in a short time,
TO publish his autobiography in regular num-
oers. lie IS now 20 years of age, and has
been connected with the press actively for
50 years, and commenced editing So years
ago. Ii will no doubt be an interesting his
tory.
A Washington dispatch says: /" So far,
about 1000 prisoners on each side have
been exchanged, 500 Of whom were connect
ed with the army Of the Potomac. The
system of exchanges inaugurated by our GO
vernment IS fully reciprocated by the rebel
authorities"
| Texas OIL FOR BURSISG.-The Hampstead
Courier has an editorial showing that the
castor oil plant can be easily cultivated,
grows we'll in Texas, and the oil extracted
from the beans, on yield Of so per cent, IS
NOT surpassed for Illuminating purposes BY
The best whale oil.
The bark Lyra, SLAYER, Of New York,
has been captured BY British war yesse
with $50 negroes on board. Another Yam
kee vessel, the Fleat Eagle with 900 on board,
escaped.
The Mexicans are said to be preparing for
resistance to Spain. England and France.
The Spanish soldiers are said TO be deserving
rapidly. Jaurez calls upon the people TO
unite in the defence Of their homes.
John Hughes from Virginia, aged about
40 years, shoe maker by trade, was found
dead on Monday night, the l3th instant. in
the grog shop Of Grandson Roberts, in Sails.
bury, the bar being kept by one Mr.. Little.
lie had been drinking from the Saturday
evening before up to that time. The verdict
Of the Coroner's Jury was that he came to
his death BY excessive drinking Of intoxica,-
ing liquors.
The Florida Legislature has passed an Act
forbidding the expectation from that State OF
any beef cattle, dried or picked beef, hogs,
pork or provisions. bacon, corn or corn.mesl,
or salt. or provisions Of any kirk, whether
salt or fresh.
II is said that some eighty negroes have
lately made their escape from Fortress Mon
roe and returned TO their masters in York
and adjoining counties.
From news received BY Northern papers,
dated Albany, Jan. 6, il would appear that
the Peace-party is in the ascendant in the
Legislature Of New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

Premiumss-Ths State Educational A..oei..
ton have offered one hundred dollars in premiums Il
Common School Teachers for essays on the following
subjscts. viz.
Twen iy.fse dollars for The hes, essay on " The Arr
ofRsading the English Language"
twenty-five dollars for The best es..y on "Th,
Claims q English orthOgrsPh, and ouhospy."
twenty-five dollars Cor the best ss.ay on rhe pto.
prisiy and importance Of employing mon. Penal.
Teachers 81 our Common schoolsn
Twenty-Five dollars Cor the bes, essv On = tn. sian.
dsrd Of Motal Character in Teachers"
Each essay must BE- Of such length q. 10 gil mo-,
less than three nor mOre than siI pages o. the North
csfolins Journal Of Education must lie legibIy writ.
ten. With The pages numbered and sent 10 J. d. Camp
bel. GfsensbOrOush. before the r.l day o. April NEXT
The writer must enclose winh his manuserip, in
sealed envelope, his name and address, together with
certificate from the Chairman ofihs Board o. supern.
tsndsns Of Common schools Of bic county, certifying
that be . teacher Of Common Schools
The successful Essays will be published IL he Jour.
nsi Of EdaesOn, with the names Of the writer's and
The COMMITTEES will claim the privilege Of publishing a.
many Of The others ss they may think proper
40 soon As practicable amer the frsl o. April, the
oommI'lss will examine the manuscripts. and send
checks 10 The successful competitors for the smounis
due 70 each.
hs.Hs. c. n. wilsy,J. D. Campbell and 8 L. nd.r,
compose The COMMITTEES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

The Texas Advocate" says that the
crop Of honey in Texas this year 10 immense,
and the -four the best ever known.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

On MILLs.-We have neglected to state
heretofore that DIR. E. N. Hulchison and ].
II. Wilson. Jr., are erecting Mill in the
vicinity Of this town for manufacturing Lin
seed and Cotton Seed Oil. We learn that
the Mill will be in operation in few days.
Since the blockade, great difficulty has been
experienced in procuring sufficient supply
OF Oil for lubricating purposes, but we are
gratlfed at the prospect Of overcoming diff
culties Of this sort BY the enterprise and en-
ergy of Southern people. BY the time the
war closes. we hope the South will find her
self prepared to live and flourish without
ever buying another article from our barba
rian Eeighbors north Of Mason and Dixon's
line.
Messrs. Whisnant & Stephens are also
erecting Mill, few miles from here, for
making Cotton Seed Oil, which will soon be
in operation. We hope all these enterprises
will receive liberal patronage.
Charlotte Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
CA II d

N the absence Of regular Tuner, will attend IA
the Tuning Of PIANOS in Hillsborough. Chsrrs
Five Dollars. un,,. SA's'
January22. az-ian
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
Tho State Convention-Co CONDENSED frsm Ii
Raleigh Register and Standard.

Raleigh Register and Standard.
The Convention rearsembled on Monday the Goth
instant Fony.6se members answered TO their names
bu, no, being quorum, the Convention adjourned 10
Tuesday.
On Tuesdsy.a quorum being present, The conven-
ton proceeded 10 business.
Mr.. Brown introduced an ordinance allowing those
soldiers who volunteer for the war $as bounty in sdd
lion % the $50 allowed BY the Confederate Govern.
ment
The unfinished business Of the last day Of the and
session was now taken up. il being an ordinance 10
provide for the ssus Of Treasury notes aud for other
purposes The ordinance was discussed Of length BY
several members
On wednesday, M. Orange introduced an ordi.
nance authorizing the Governor 10 sceep,, arm and
equip 10000 volunteers for the defence Of the Slate
Referred 70 the committee on military Affairs
The unfinished business ofyes.erdsy Ia ordinance
IN regard 10 the issue Of Treasury Notes. taken
up. motion 10 refer il to . select committee. pro-
dueed considerable discussion. The motion did no.
prevail In the afternoon session he ordinance wa,
amended and passed the third reading unasra suspen.
sion Of the rule.
According 10 The ordinance as il nov stands, The
notes hereafter 10 be issued will bear no interest. one
half Of them 70 Be Of the denomination of five dollars
one fourth o. ten. and one fourth Of twenty dollars
On Thursday. the Convention va. engaged in con.
sidsrins The charter q the Piedmont Railroad The
Dsnvills eonneeiios) Il wa, finally postponed until
Thursdsy next on seeOun, Of the absence Of several
members.
The chs,han Cosl6sId Railroad was The uer, bu,i.
nsss IA order. when. on motion Of Mr.. Rsynsr, the
Convention adournsd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
Aillsbnraugb 9erutnsr,
HILLsBoRoUGH, NC.
Wednesday, January %. 1860.

To OrrespOndents.--We have received
communication signed The People" but as it is up
on subject upon which we know little about person.
ally, and as censure may be inferred it is proper tina,
the writer should leave his with US. II is rule
adopted by most editors, to require the names of The
writers Of communications before their publication and
especially Of communications like the present. We
think, however, that the writer has taken but partial
view Of bis subject, and will come to different conclu-
sons when he has made himself better acquainted with
the facts connected with it.
~~~~~~~~~~~--~-
Unfsvorable news has been received from Southern
Kentucky. The fight was begun BY Gen. Crittenden
at seven o'clock on Sunday morning against force
supposed to be fifteen hundred which proved TO be some
fourteen thousand There but 5000 Conederates,
opposed to IA .Lncones. Our forces were oblig-
ed to give way, when opposed by such large numbers
Gen. zolicoer was killed early in the action, and Gen.
Critienden wounded. Gen. Carroll assumed the com
mand and fereated In the best manner he could across
tho Cumberland river losing all his camp squpsge and
have as yet few particulars.
We have no account Of hostile movement on our
own coast yet The report last week tina, there were
one hundred Yankee vessels inside Of Hsiteras inlet
and twenty-five large vessels outside has not been sus
tanned, nor does IL appear that the Gee. al Port Royal
has lst tina, station. reported. Tbs only account
Nc have Of the Burnside expedition 10 that one vessel
was lost with seven hundred souls on boord and per.
hsPs several other vessels were lost in the great storm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

De LANES, Merinos. assorted,
Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings.
20 groce Agate Buttons,
80 groce Pearl Buttons,
Shawls, Mantillas, Cloaks, assorted,
Irish Linen, Table Damask, Diapers,
100 yards Wool James,
200 yards Satinetts,
Oil Cloth Blankets,
Mems and Boys Goods, Innings,
Stripes and Plaids, Blankets,
Carpeting, assorted, Bedticking.
Black and colored Cambrick,
Ladies' Silk Vests,
Mems Shirts, Wool Shirts,
SC. sc. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
G r o CE RE S.

10000 lbs. Iron, assorted,
100 lbs. Steel, assorted.
10 gallons Castor Oil,
500 lbs. COpperas, Lead and Caps,
Powder and Shot, assorted,
Oil and Paints, Logwood, Borax. Salts,
100 lbs. Black Pepper,
Red Pepper, Sage, Camphor,
Indigo, Nader, Birthstone,
Spice, Ginger, Tobacco, asst, Lime,
Sweet and Salad Oil,
Vinegar. best. 10000 segars.
Butter, Bacon, Beef, Pork, Lard,
Flour and Meal.