davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
March 2.
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward,
35--ltp

NOR the app rehenson and confinement OF nv
negro boy b EN-, who ran away on the nigh,
OF the .9,h Of February, He is about twenty yaars
oil, very black complexion, with scar on the left
cheek. about 1--WE feet FIVE or six inches high, rather
slender for m snd iuclinej 10 be knock.kneed. Had
on an old brewn slouch hat. q new brown mixed
kersey jac ket, lined throu chou, with white home.
spun. new brown jeans pants with patches on the
knees and corded asimere pair Of pants. white
coarse shirt sn mixed hsmespun shirt, with color.
ed binding on the collar, and carried white home.
,pun haversaek and q lin cup. He will no dotbt
Try TO get 10 New bern an pass as an officer servant
ALEX. MITCHELL.
hilsbsrongh. March ?. 35-ff
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

I'M subscriber having qualified at February term
1851 a. executor Of the estate Of CHARLES
MccAULEY. deceased, hereby gives notice 10 all
persons having claims upon said estate to present
them within the time allowed by law or this notice
will be plead in bar Of their recovery. Persons in
debted to The estate will please make speedy pay
meat.
JOSEPH H. LATTA, Ex'r.
March :. 35-4wp
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
NOTICE.

RAN away from the subscriber on the 10th day of
= September last. bound hoy named OLIVER
GATES. He is about sixteen years Of age, and
heavy huill. All persons are hereby forwarned not
10 harbcr said boy under The penalty Of the law. A
reward Of FIVE CENTS will be paid for his appre-
hension, hut no thanks.
ID. NJ. DURHAM.
March 2. 35-ltp
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
Three Hundred Dollars Reward

DAN away from the subscribers on Monday the
18th instant, two Negroes, Duncan and Jane.
Duncan is about six feet high, stout and able weighs
about LIS pounds, dark color but not black, is polite
smart and intelligent and is tanner; altogether he
is No. boy. Jane is tall for woman, not very
stout, and unsound. We believe they were induced
to- and aided in their escape BY some white man and
carried offin wagon, carrying everything with them.
We will give two hundred dollars ($9o0) for the
apprehension Of Duncan, and one hundred dollars
(slo0) foi Jane, their confinement in any Jail so
that we can get them. Duncan 10 about 80 years old
Jane a2-husband and wife.
CAIN & RUFFIN.
February "a. a.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
NO PERIsHING.

DERSONs wanting any thing in our line Of bu.
siness can obtain il by bringing in something
10 eat 10 pay for il, al AZ old prices Soldiers wives
and Nidows will be supplied ss usual.
SIMPSON & HOOKER.
MsIch 2. s5-if
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02

Tnr War in MIssIsslPpi. - The tele-
graph has already appri,ed Us that the
Yankees; who were supposed To be adyanc
lng OH Mobile. had taken the back track
and werc making foi The Mississippi river.
We hope ihr, wall not be permitted to re
turn - quietly as they advanced. The
Examiner d "Wednesday SAYS:
We have important news this morn.
ing from Shrrman's expedition. An off
rlal dispatch was received at the War De
psrtn.nl lat night. irom Gen. Polk, stat.
ins that Sherman's forces had evacuated
Meridian. aud were retreatins in two CO.
iumns IN the direction OF yicksburg. Ii is
supposed that the Yankee commander, find.
ins his design, on Mobile thwarteL and his
cavalry reinforcements intercepted. and
being IN distress for supplies. WAS forced
70 abandon his expedition. and betake
himself 10 The desperate expe,lient Of re-
treat thrnugh country stripped of its sup.
plies and lad waste bs his advance
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02

81 We are authorized TO announce James N.
Patterson as candidate for seat in the State Sc
nate, vacated by the resignation of the Hon. w. A
Graham MANY VOTERS.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02

.,.,;a, Wv; n'oMn a'.l 2, 1e0.gl Jed his pro-
s,a.'as,", -, .o.ssnlag w., inc lure Of that
,': I'a's i. - ~ \, .s.n y maf1 know ne
affairs ef Georgia. but sL al, !,
osused BY some Of the "a = Co.
sress or the present elarl d's;sn 49, !,
the currency. =
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NHE undersigned having qualified at February
Term, 1864. of Orange County Court, as exc.
cutor Of the estate Of Miss LOUISA Y. HARDIE.
deceased hereby gives notice to all persons having
claims upon said estate to present them within Inc
time by law allowed, or this notice will be plead in
bar Of their recovery. Persons indebted will please
make speedy payment.
H. M. C. STROUD. Exr.
4"a'cn =. 45-4wp
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
MA R R L E ID /.

Al the residence Of the brides father. on the Sd
u'mo, by Nelson P. Hall, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM b.
WOODS to Miss EMELINE G. HALL, all Of this
county
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
Ta THE vorEa ORANGE couyrY

II i.hereby antrd that Capt. J. W.
Latias friends hsncludcd 10 run his
nsme Al the pentheetlun Tor seat in
the Hnuse II Inmt II any man in our
community is morte confidence ui the
citiZeus, II surelvpt. l.at'a, for Il Il
certain that nu ~ eslhrrd more DE
trImlned zeal aud "tism III this rr,o.
lutiousry struggle plc. From the get.
ling up OF his Cuna . the present -,me.
he has stond mant, III. p0st Mi,houi
showing 6 shadoviinchlng. ln the
camp his manly bs consistent spirit.
and rigid attentiotuty. Ia. son lar
him both respect he highest conf.
dence ni oiiieer' az aud W. say that
when offices ol higlnsrbllit, have ia
be filled. that u y ourselves that W.
Gil them with true thnse who's. for.
ncr sets speak iahsrl,rs. aud not
y &, those Who hayso lie tr,ed. e,pe.
cslls men ~hu han vetto stood back
taking no part no in th,s. bloody
var. nut faunrr Nei By sll manner
VI means. The eidme such men no
patronage.
Capt. I.at,a is a bodied man. So
are The other candid rso. tba, can he
Lo,hing against himshs. been at the
wheel ever since .hr ncemen, az The
struggle. and his frhtrnd 10 ,ry 20
rle.t him and give little resting
.prll frnm the arJuuss of ,be ,e,;,e
csmpaign and IL he for,unntel, be
rlrrie.l. u will leave lev ,b,, nr.h,.
hl. one Of his spponh blu FIJI II thew
should then be az all 10 f,h, our
tsble chief exeeutlse.ken r,gh, ont
e the front ranks by nd. AMI nn, !,
~ chair. and why mau, jnsn sr,,p
10 the case Of Capt., come ,,n,
iellow.countsmen. ara Mac. /, ,o,d
and tried soldier III % I,,urs
VI tIrlZENS.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
NOTICE TO LEGATEEs.

ME Legatees Of Rebecca Turner, Of Alamance
county, are hereby notified, that am ready for
settlement. The interest from this date will be Stop
ped.
HIN A. WALKER, Ex'r.
warren . 35-3wp
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02

FELLOW. .cirizrSs As,,s. j. ~
aSoE CoUNTy .-l annmysoIe - !.
caho'uale 'of seat ~ use Of Com.
rad an opportunity oLr with you
s'nee .ne com'nencem 20 war. but
presume my p"s'''Yell known.
,ayu,u ,a., You see ptope' me on the
20, 'ou,,Ol !, !, march ! VIII u faithfully
February 2Hh, 1894.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
Notice to Millers and Others Hav-
ing County Corn.

orjer that the destitute families Of soldiers NAV
be supplied with corn, il Is absolutely necessary
for Miers and others with whom County Corn has
been deposited, 10 make report Immediately TO the
undersigned IN writing. The report must state III.
quantity Of corn received, and from whom the quane
tiiy paid out and 70 whom, aud distinguishing BE-.
tween that delivered on orders 10 soldiers families.
and that sold TO other persons orders. II is hoped
this request will be complied with promptly.
j. w. NORWOOD,
Corn Agent, &c.
March 2, 35--2w
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
Quarter Masters Department.

Raleigh, February sth, 1854.
FNIlS Department has on hand small lot Of Cot.
ton Cards for distribution among the families ~
soldiers. The special courts of each county are re-
quesied 70 appoint agent in each county TO receive
and distribute them. The price will 10 five dollars.
($5) and necessious wives and mothers Of soldiers
will have the preference. More are expected dali,
and will he sent out as fast as received.
II. A. DOWD. A. @. NJ, N. C. A.
Feb. 10. ss-.st
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
Nails! Nails! Nails! Nails!
IL KEGS to hand and for sale by
II. N. BROWN & co.
March 2. az
NOTICE TO LEGATEEs.

NOAAOE ~ LEUAlEES.
JOSEPH Q. Brown and wife Martha. and VIII
DCNNEGAN, heirs of Tim. c. Dunnegan, de-
ceased are hereby notified that am ready TO paw their
astrlbullve share Of said estate and will not pay
interest on the same.
VIM. J. GRAY, Admir-.
March q, az
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
c A R d
Mach ?, :

fDERsoNs desiring 70 put oui plsln sewing, can
= have !. donc BY sending Il % ,ho Misses Cam.
eron.
February II. ss-sw
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02
Adjutant aud Inspector Generals Office,
Richmond, Feb. 4, 1864
GENERAL oRDERs,3
Ne. IL.
THE following order 10 published for o. infsrma.
- iios Of al concerned:
c.. Aneries, War Depsr' -svs.,,
Richmond, Peb. .s64.
EXCHANGE NOTICE. 20. VII

i.All prisoners hers,ofon held BY the United
States authorities. whether Officers, soldsrs or CT.
vans received II City Psint, before He 81 Of jan
uary, 1864, are hereby declared exchanged.
All officers and men Of ihs vicksburg capture.
who reported fsr duty al Enterprise, Misk, at any
time prior to the l4th Of November, 1868, and whose
names were forwarded % me by Msj. Gen. John H.
Forney, are declared exchanged.
3. All officers and men Of the vicksburg capture,
belonging 10 the first Tennessee heavy artillery. who
reported for duty u Marietta Ca. and whose names
were forwarded 10 me by Col. A. Jackson are declsr
ed exchanged.
R0. oULD, Agent Of Exchange.
BY order:
lsigned) s.coorss, Adj't. and Insp'r. Gen.
Feb. 10. 32- Ct
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02

February a7,h, 1894.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-03-02

March ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
MISCELLANEOU
THE ADOPTED DAUGHTER.

The chill November evening would have
metamorphosed into the brightest of May
noontides could it have stolen aught Of
sunny radiances that glowed in little Mrs.
Darling's face, as she sat by the cracking
coal fire, in the large velvet easy chair
she had adhered to, spite of the changing
fashions of twenty-five years, with her
tiny feet on an embroidered foot stool,
and an open letter in her lap. The par
rot swinging idly to and fro in his gilt
tering cage, blinked inquisitely at Mrs.
Darling, as if he could not imagine why
her peach bloom cheek wore a brighter
flush than usual, and the poodle dog. on
his satin cushion before the FIRE, sleepily
smiles that danced unconsciously around
her pretty mouth, as if he could not find
any reasonable grounds to account for
them. Yes. Mrs. Darling was happy,
very happy in her own thoughts--so
happy that she was almost annoyed when
Miss Pendleton was announced, and a
prim, little old maid. quivering with rib
bons, and stiff with black silk draperies,
walked in the cheerful room. ~
80" remarked Miss, Pendleton,
when the ordinary subjects of chit chat
were exhausted, 'tyour son has gone
West. understand p
EYES," eaid Miss Darling; Harry
has always wanted to explore the regions, ,
and, az he intended to pass near the large
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
AGRICULTURAL.
Sweet Herbs"-A Timely Hint

Certain aromatic plants, not food In
themselves, but used to flavor and make
other food more agreeable, are called
sweet herbs. These are more or less
used in every family. and it is much
cheaper to raise them than to buy them
and they may be had thus Of a better
quality than as usually found in the shops.
Sage and Tyhne are perennial. but they
will give a moderate crop the first year
from the seed. Sage may be transplant
ed to foot apart each way and Thyme
to half that distance. After the frst
year the stock can be increased by divid.
ing the plants or BY cuttings, Summer
Savory, Sweet Marjoram and Sweet Basil
are the most generally cultivated annual
herbs. The plants may be thinned out
three inches, or be transplanted to that
distance in rows foot apatr Ali these
aromatic plants are cultivated for their
leaves and should be cut just as they come
into flowers. Sage ard thyme do not gen.
orally blossom the first year. These
should be cut before frost They should
all be gathered on dry day and tied in
bunches or spread to dry In the shade in
an airy room. Afterwards strip from the
stems and keep in close boxes or cans
Pirsley, thoug ght, not be oag.ng to the
sweet herbs should not be forgotten Is il
is always in request in the kitchen as
Aav oring ingredient for soups, stews sauces
and as garnishing ornament to dishes Of
meat and fish. The doubled curled is the
handsomest variety, and though not ~
strong as the plain is generally preferred.
The seed is several weeks in terminating
it should be sown in April. ip light rich
soil. in drills foot apart and thinned out
to six inches. A portion may be sown
in the summer for keeping over the win
ter, which may be done by covering of
liter, or codar boughs. Plants may be
taken up and set in box or tub
of earth in light cellar where they will
grow and afford supply for winter use,
or the leaves may be gathered and care
fully dried.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
NUMBER le.

THI Coal SCPPtr The Miners Jour-
aal estimates that the consumers Of coal
will be taxed at least three millions Of
dollars this year in consequence of the
lawless violence which prevailed in the
Pennsylvania coal region last Summer,
and attributes the difficulties among the
workmch, which suspended work at the
mines, entirely to the Copperhead resist
ance to the draft. 1t says:
t" All this violence is directly traeeable
to the political Copperhead leaders and
scoundrels who have kept the masses in a
constant state of excitement by the infa-
nous falsehoods they have promulgated
against the Government. and palliating
and sanctioning the scenes of violence
which have disgraced some parts of our
country. and nearly destroyed the value
Of property in these districts"
The great falling of in the supply Of
coal produces higher prices at the mines,
and spectators add two or three hundred
per cent, to the legitimate rise. Never
theless. as work is now fully resumed,
and about one hundred Thousand tons
find their ways to market weekly, it is
probable that the extreme prices will fall
to more reasonable standard soon after
the full resumption Of canal navigation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE

'ThE uNpSlGNED TRUSTEE for the credi-
. tors Of John F. Peterman. in virtne # an
orie- of the Circuit Court for Allepanv conntv
viii sell AT public sale, to the highest bidder
Oh Saturday, the 10Th day Of Apra,
1864, at eleven o'clock, q. m, at the Public
Square, in the city of Cumberland, all the in.
:erest and share of said Peterman, in lot
a No. 40, a..
on Teaerick street, in the city of Cumberland,
san interest being one undivided sixth part of
a r'ciety of said lot, which interest or share
W.. conveyed to said Peterman by deed from
Francis NJ. Deems, dated the fifteenth day Of
January, 1852, and recorded in the Land
; Re osds Of Allegany county, in liber H. R.
llCi, folios l6s and 1859. There is a frame
dwelling, and back kitchen, and good well on
this lot. SIT -.P = = %,
{ TERMS OF SALE--Prescribed ysaid order
Of court, one third cash on the ga, of sale,
ane the balance in two equal instalinents al
Six nd twelve months from the day of sale.
VII -irterest dndsto be secured by the bonds
of tie purchaser With security to be approved
hy ihe Trustee. wiz. wAISH
sf7S Trustee
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
Corn Fodder.

s. Kryder, of Ohio, writes in the Rural
New Yorker, strongly recommending
sowing corn as fodder. and pointing out
the same course of culture that we have
recommended for many years past, viz:
Furrowing out, strewing the seed in the
furrow. and covering with q harrow /; but
he sows only bushel and half of seed
per acre, which is only about one half tho
quality we have generally recommended
for such drills. 1t is true that when
thinly seeded the corn will be taller, and
would be pronounced by a superficial OBJ
server as a heavier crop then from thick
er seeding. But on weighing, the latter
will not only be found the heaviest, but
viii be and softer, and more readily eaten
by cattle. We have weighed crop sown
at the rate of bushel and half per acre.
or at the rate of twenty grains per foot
in be furrow, and compair it, by weigh
ing with another crop, with three bushel
of seed per acre. or forty grains to the
foot The latter was found to yield
crop one-third more in weight. This
rule, however, will not apply to Sorghum
for fodder, as it will not bear growing 50
thick, the larger stalks outgrowing and
entirely smothering down the small ones.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
& A Sur,pTrppy

MODERN ECONOMY OF TrME.-The Sci.
entific American thus shows how time
has been economical by the application Of
machinery:
One man can spin more cotton yarn
than four hundred men could have done
in the same time in 1859, when Ark
wright, the first cotton spinner, took out
the first patent.
One man can make as much -four in
one day now as hundred and fifty could
a century ago.
One woman can now make as much
lace in one day as hundred women
could a hundred yeers ago.
1t now requires only as many days to
refine sugar, as it did months thirty years
ago. f -.
1t once required six months to put
quicksilver on glas now it needs only
forty minutes.
The engine Of frst-rate iron-clad
frigate will perform az much work in one
day as forty-two thousand horses.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
MD, THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1854

collected the presence Of Miss Pendleton,
who had sat very stiff and upright in the
corner She was now formally presented
to the bride, and in few minutes Betty
brought in the tea things. :" ! am per-
fectly satisfied with that lovely creature, .
whispered Mrs. Darling. at the end of
the evening as she assisted Miss Pendlcton
to put on her bonnet " All my dreams
of darling adopted child are realized in
Harry's wife, What do you think about
it. Miss Pendleton {"
Il think it is curious way Of adopt
ing girl" said the spinster dryly. But
after all, when LOOK at her face. I don't
blame Harry" 81.
As Miss Pendleton was uncompromis-
ingly opposed to matrimony as a general
thing, perhaps this was the most Hatter-
ering tribute she could have yielded to
Mrs Darling's new daughter.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21

VoTINs IN CAMp.-The Rochester
Democrat, in discussing the question Of
voting in camp, has the following:
"We have seen an election carried on
in the Army of the Potomac. A regi-
ment of Ohio Cavalry cast their solid
vote against Vallandigham, voting while
in the saddle, and facing the enemy, on
the morning of day Of almost incessant
battle. And that act of the Ohio soldiers
citizens in 10y al Understanding in line
across the road at Brandy Station, each
right hand grasping the ready sabre,
which in an hour was to hew the Rebels
in front, and the left depositiug the ballot
which was to rout the Copperheads in the
rear it was one of the most sublime and
significant spectacles we have ever wit
messed, and how truly American !
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
WoRruy EXAMPLE McClun

WORTHY ExAMpLE-Mr. McClung,
the member of Congress from Missouri.
who attacked Gen. Frank Blair 80 merci-
lessly the other day, has given written
permits to four of his slaves to go into
the army, securing to each Of them what
ever compensation he hims,l' may be en-
titled to as a loyal owner, and stipulating
that in case Of the death of the men, their
wives and children shall receive the
money, He has also written letter to
his yellow man" Caswell, in which this
passage occurs: MAKE your own choice.
If you 60 into the army let me hear fire.
quently from you. Make peace with
your God and you need not fear death.
Be temperate save your earnings. If
you ever fight, 8ght with desperation
and never surrender! Enroll your name
as Caswell McClung, and try to give
honor to it. In the army give your idle
hours to learning to read and write"r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21

A HUNGRY OFFICE SEEKER.-The day
after the death of Mr.. Lincoln's young
son q gentleman called at the White
House to press his claims for position
that had been promised to him. Tho
President heard through and replied in
very excusable anger, Really, Mr.
think you might wait till bury my lit
tie boy" The applicant looked little
disconftted, picked up his hat. and re-
piled, Certainly. certainly. Mr.. Lin.
coin. When does the funeral take place."
and sure enough, the fellow called day
after the funeral.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
POETRY.
[From the Village Record.l
SPRINd-1IME.

IL is pleasant song to sing,
The coming Of the early spring,
The black binds in their noisy glce,
The Robin ON the cherry tree,
a vernnl freshness in the air.
And lie aud beauty everywhere.
The ecstacy that learns 10 speak,
In ircshened color on the check,
The strength renewed, the impulse given,
Turning our earthward thoughts TO Heaven.
Life stirs III every thing to-day,
That lip may speak, or eye survey,
ood-iiowers are springing from the sod,
Lifting their beauty unto God.
The life sap mounts the tree again,
And fields grow green 10 gladden. men,
Lcai-tongues have donted their cmrald hue,
The skies are Of II tender blue,
So softly pure, that angel eyes,
Bend gently down from Paradise,
The prayertul heart looks ON to see,
how Nature makes h jubilee
And silently We come to know,
She cancels grief, and liehtens woe.
Still teaching i'll her my ylad ways,
That me are evil, not our days,
hat still an Eden glory lies,
On flower dcckcd earth, and tinted skies,
That hands that SOW the seed of May,
Shall reap in Autumn's golden day,
And meck-eycd contemplation wrest,
Sweet treasures from her secret breast.
1t may be that thy heart is sore.
For one thar ,rds and is no more,
For one who with the early flowers,
Speak parting to this world of ours.
To birds aud streams and lovely things,
And plun.ed at lenl III her hidden wings.
For one who made thy path so bright,
Her absence brings perpetual night,
II may be that thy spirits cry,
The world hath cast unhccded by;
That feeding first the wild desire,
She coldly turned and quenchcd the fire;
IL may he, friends whose names have clung,
To every song thy lips have sung;
Whose thoughts commingling with thy own
A portion Of thysclf have grown,
In whom thy faith in human kind,
Was conter.d with stcadfast mind;
Like careless boys, in wanton play;
Have thrown thy precious love away;
Or moorcd their barques in deeper tide,
And thou, unwarned, the shoa beside
sui life is good and God is true,
Whatever wrong his Children do,
And still for thee, the brcCzcs blow,
The seasons come, the seasons 60
Still bringing with advancing years,
a breier time for foolish tears
EOwcVer 5li in care or pain,
The spring shall bring the youth again,
shal lift the shadow from thy way,
And usher in the promised day
That day f1rctpld by pen and tongue
Of prophet and by poets sung.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-21
MN'M = h e ~ NJ
DR. J, w. EWING

respectfully informs his old friends and 'he
public, that he has again returned TO his old
stand in Cumberland Baltimore st,, pos,'e
ths Post Office, where be la associated with Mr
g; .MLaughin IN his old business tlte Tho
.sographic art. Being prepared oexecute all
kinds OF rork in the nusst STYLE of lie AIT
no pictures allowed to leave tue gallery unless
Of the hest quality. -.
Z Husband " lie, parent, child. brother, sister
friend, oil who love some dear distant or de-
parted friend, what would you no, g've 10
rae again upon the features o. the lysg lore,
one Come then While you hass the opporru-
nifty and get good pictures at low prices, The
value Of which sill BE- incalculable to your
friends years to o'coms: Remember "dslays sge
dangerous" .--t..t .~
Dec. 10, 1853.