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m .... WW. w THE. CONSTITUTION AND THE LA W sLTH E GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. vol. xlui. ; - HILLSBOROUGH, C, APRIL 2, 1862. No. 213T. if !tEU3 iLLSUOROUGH ECOllDER, .," . ' ' ! rf ILMBIO WlKRtT j :,;, . .. BV USMM:HBAR'f ' Term.-T DolU-i year, if Jn Two DUt Fuy Cent. if p" '' ' mmilia; rWllare, if dh)d ' ibe iuiratiD withe veer. W paper will be diecontinued until all arrearagea are paid, uolee. at th option ot the publieher. No paper wtll lt sent l new sulwcriber out of the itu unleae pay roent it made in advance, or eome per on the Htui ilmll tcom renponnMe. ; r. IdTcrtihtug Ratti for lie Rordrr. . 'Vlvertiseuiefita ul exceeding urieen lines, one dollar kir the Brat, and iw.ny-6e cnia lur each eub a0fui insert runt loneer ne in fn-oyorlion. Court adveitieerneiite twenty five per c.ni.uigher. A dedue tioo el M thitJ will be weds Ih adertiefB hy tie year Notwithaiandinf the high pare of paper, and eery thing elae we are otmaiia w Buy, wena uiub,. it on tbe following term : A eiugle eoiy, oee year, Out of aii, one year, .. Ciuba often, one year. Payment alwsye in advanre $2 on 10 uo 15 t'O Any of our ild aurtrtl er whu wiil pr.ufe five ew euuer'iuera and euu ue ine ran. anau icei tbeir own paper free of chige. c a it n . v .i .... . ..i, Ti..,. I Kin aiivnil la I k. i ..,.,, i l ANi)sii Hiltaboirbeh. Cbaree rie DuhW t. . t ..i a.n i t'S DASrillltHt - January 32. JOHN W GRAHAM, Attorney aitd Cuuimellor at Law, Offre one dor noitb ol Mr. Lynch'e Jewelry Mote HILlOOROfCII. S.V. Jane 37. 49 Iy' ' 1 " Attorney and Vattmtlnr tit JtVair, Eiiiiioacusz, If. c, Will practice in Orange and the adjoining Count IT Particular atu-niion paid to the e.lectii.o of ! llma. March .I860- 32-l2iii 47- Match It. - To the Ladies of Orange County. I AM reoeeed by the Go.. of your c.l 1 epos ?ou to furnUh fr lb. Mier. in tbe arm, wlee:ieaodM.nkeufrtheircomi.Wtarilpr..lee. U.n during tbe approaching winter. Each of witt ( Ideaee accompany her g.u by her nam-. Hhall thw c.U upo , our p..,i.a,h...U..i. he.. wf and Uv them bountifully unon the altar of your roun-' "I . - wm. tmii... . ha .i.m..U .r .our mothers ! the reve- .... - . i . . ..- ... .. . ... 1. . 1 i-t . .... luuoa, aoa a now w mm nuirr. m m. ...... -k . . . . . .. .-. . 1: 1 aroie IBUCIrBreOI yoor Ointe, yog. ..1.. 1 1 . 1 .i.ui r., ...rf.. H Hill Hlirr, f Biipni, i'i u mi..".i..'. " net your defrmlera ia be eieJ unprotfted 10 ihe wmwr'a rhi ling blaata. Cn.ne, then, lo ih'ir relnf; furi. Ihew w ih lhe f.eee.ary a 1iel-a to relieve euffer.nf hua.n.iv..nlibe.el.y mer.uhe lau !tt. t ol,of tl-p,nia..-lu.reerlrr...of,. i . ....... w... ..k.i. ...as.t U. 1. JO KS. Sheriff. tW The folhieinj emtlemen will ples.e ie ne au.l foiwerl 10 me artir ea tor thr ...I. u n! W W. Alli.on. N. P. II .1:. S.li n ManiiUm. M A ... i. ... ... ...... .:.... . ....... ini.r. ...... . t . i. ........ ih. i'nnf.1. etl .oe-rin, oi nr ii in! - - f. e -...(e. (n.nra. ajwdily lo Inform me .f the .. .. .j i. ,.!. ..count ihereot. and an (ar aa .. . ..... ....... ... ..ri..hU to nil Ihe aame Hi mv Dosea.ln. under ibeiaaly r -e - I rale thaiee anJ all I chauete, 1 the porpae of receiving teg 1 .rttt Upreretliettl SnpfriOf t inrlhng la Tie .tifU ill iwiv . as. . i- ! . I mr,yw am set, Huiur-sj, ni Matiu vimiivij cludee the light. and make, a heanuful ap,H.ranre on in. .uisj.le. h i,,. e..,y advantage over Ihe other tiaJandeoetebulalriftemofe. ' ..a .11 ... t 1 . I. I .. ... a Th,..llindwi.lreeoninJ,..lf. Any onrc.n Judge of He auperiotiiy oar Ihe old style at Aral eight .M.H'f.vi i u has eeen thia blind will ever order anv other kind. f a u rnU.f illhe hsnpy toahnwa model lo any wany ' person euhmt ohtain llhitila, and receive their flan, w deli will he DtDmntlv filled J. D. BURD1CK Mae I.' Rin0,wiJ; . Angier. John V. Carr. add ! Uu.b.m ,. bv ,,ins, aeed., The an...-al to the lord! OClore me a, is ,.. .,r pr.sooe.s, . nac o-v . r.. ... . 0"'"",' . ... ..re.i.msU broken and bruised, in a u-g. to the utieimosj, .oh, ,.. .... !.".; .I..a. ,m,f the . . ... Ut. ' . , -- .1 ....... I.L. .... ..... V. -I..-- ...nil I... ruli....l r...n 1 11 I r Oil 1 1 1 .- Cri.Stt.1 cinnPs:TPATlnV V(,TIC:K. -.bsfc Usuled in boitng frr, Ml the u,.be congest, u ...ner ....c ,,, ,,r ; , ... . .... tu bur Jlili; e.n.lerained. apH"' jm.d off. Tin-. t the M-ual mode With respect to lie ournni i wr - .u", j nes ami tnrc h- . . "'. I eml in enlitini amon " u"lTZ 7: ' "'I ZZ:aV ; f w'.ter. however, rrmaioin, in Ihe oil eaus- Let u not conclude ma . Because me ,-. riheltwl.,r..n..ompnai,re. . s.. ..tu V,hi, . nrha:.. w-nld has no Hope -I sTM'i: - ...r,,.,., . ..,,K ht. .Unonfve.chanlevery ritnen t tne uonie.ie. be ana. ine capsuiea ursi.opci.eu - - . .. f i,,, m-op s',i mil -s J.. 1 ,, ... to- si,,;..- . thk I's.Pt.S or Mewm-- apeeddy U give information to me of any t0 be moderately heated Ilia furnace nn cause m re j .,,. .... ; . 'n .V,, ,r n . . . ,. .., .., . ,., .n twr, , ,he uun ma . .nda.tenrmen.aanJhe.e.lita.nenta.aorlaana- .... Ue distressing lo the II -ked Hun lo hear mat lll couiner., r.ve., . .-. ..... - ... ,..,.. ,. j..,n P.,.k (not tM M yrj. ,ri,iu.nJere.liuw,ih.,iihe.adcnu0i... r . . ,,. fi.., . ,i,nt city was a help of ashes. 1 1. riiemr .. v-i; - - ; That I iH. en- will attend the different eoenttea to a lew daye for . tt,.:pk he...a are ouT no? need our Cities l .heller h.s soldiers p.rt . I " . MBft'r" ' ' V ' ' .T ' ' . V I 'I" r.nce,. Drntect the ,Bf which time due n-cew,.i ,r"n r,'"V u "...r t-.r .Tfj ...... fr. .,. the dea.llv mclemency ol a Unssi-n the hope -d the succ-s . ...r ,r anv am. a . . - - ;fco - anncmerru - " ' -it.. .eV.ee ar l. ill -ff well in : he resoits t-i appeal. ' " m i" v -P" iritv irom own. U. II. ILIII-.U, Hece.ver. ter pr..pori...,,ea ... ,ne r, ,..,. - 'r" .,, Wlth. i, ,,f sou-herners. In thi. he sHo.vs ms fire h.s ne.g.i..r ""J'Z.'r. 1 will OctohertS. ip tw ni,w nt lor use, I nave seen n maiew mm. te.i.s. .......... - - - , , v.. ...... I ....nliliie." II,. mike4 orooos lion ! uhe-el.v it emla'tgfis ' ' " ' " ' v May your ricbroil, Exuberant, nature'a belter bleaingi pour O'er every land." From "the Charleston Courier. THE CASTOR Oil, CCAN I'ALMA C1IRH1I. Emtor Courier : The following mfor ,.; i the result of Dersonal observation n(j r8,jnK j Hie t ator Oil plant is a natie ol the Kant Indies." In tropical dime., e pee tall y i in Alrua.it becomes a tree '( eeral M-rs ;sfan'i!.g. In t amltce, arcordini.' 10 li ion, !the seeds liae to he eathe-etl by the-aid ol laiHler. in our coun ri r, t ne plain, use mc .wmh, .... anu is comi'fiieu 10 oe n annual. ti.s. i It is showy phnt. The pdmated le,if 'the yellow stamens on one part ol the plant i i .1 . i i !-.:,..! u ... ami ine scai lei enmrcu pisiim mc nri r rcn.ier it peculiar ami conspicuous liirmerly cultivated a row ol it in m v ganien 'r... BA..I m,mm-a ... ..filo.. t fk lu.t lltt fir.i.lil. ! ; i ... and .ascertain its value in cultia- tion. Ihee experiments were mgtuy mi. iafactorv. and I came to the conclusion tint our soil and climate were admirably adapted IO MS SUCCesHUI prouuciioil. Mode of VuIIure.lirik. up the laml with idouzh and lay it off in rows six fe-t apart, lech wav. The best time to plant is from the middle of April 10 the second week m May. Drop three seeds in each hill. Half a bushel of aeed will idant ten acres Treat the idant in the name manner a corn. lie carelul in 1-HiWng aft-r the cut-worm, who - ,., ., the nreference t corn. When the I'. '.i.i plants are SX inches higi, they should be f inned lo one eialk in a hill. New lands broke p the aie season, are no! suited; one H.nd can t ml live aces. In a good !. .he riel.l w.ll he Irom fifle it en!v bushel per acre, each oushel ields iing seven qoaria of pure oil. Gathering the oee. Ab-ut the middle of i. . ... 1. . :.. ... ....... m 1 cniinue until checked I.f lheii.t. A wri- ,er , Western PIogh Boy. f 1862, Previous to the ripe-ung .l tbe seed, be Mrd f,,r apread.ng them ..n hou!.l be .,rrp-.rf d. It .hould be made 00 ttroii.d ol dCP,, ,, to the sun and male mth sn.l firm. The brst and -toml . , tht ,s P ree t ,,,herise a Dart f',' T . Z r : lu" k .:, . -: , .he, .rasu., - - . .... ... ra. ,,. tWtt r three nnds beirin to ,. . .. ri. ... i;.i ; nn.n rlll Will llir lie ....... nnrn, r mrj - . - .1 .ho tanl one ear iteen In warm -eathei a . Wl.- .11 1. .r will mm nut in three days. v lin all ... y . - et 'Pi have opened the stems are rked otl the hojl rr epi i,fl' with a bro nn made with jj .,uhrs; which, if Carelu'ly d-o e, , han one bushel f h .Us " . , in r ia: 11 v -.- - - with a ti'tii n wheat la-., wih riddle auited In t'-e of the bean." MoJfof ;xrncfion.-Tlie oil is obt.ined bothbv coctionamlevp.e.s.o,,. Th Inrmer !. .......... .... r.nr-i.l The fnlil evnrrl- 1 . i.. . r . i i . ;ti ...n.im.A mir f H ll It n. r ir .UIC, nil w ...,".... ..-v long lime. The process is easy and . . ... i i :.. . i a acrcw anu me lever u-.ru iimp alioeircw aou , ,l. iv.eioH tai if nrnsigi i tin fits, iriiiii nil- "lxvm hu.iBM nn. dollar and fifty cents ....... - ' . a . . . ' 1 1 iL . . I a. CMIr piRIlirrf Will prr nr iirirnj . ,dant the Castar-Oil llean eg- J I PJrPJJ ". ., , f ,, , f'T.' .V. ' '. I 5..i.i... l ....i.li. ith . W . T. Irh nee.led be .. . .'r. . e ...i I. k.. ... Ine orave eiei.er. "i ". . " e n i i .... .,.t ..h. e riousan.., '" tain it, thousand inuu permi v ... tenlion to the production of thi. necessary medicme? That the profit, under moderate , e.riee. .r. ar.itrr than the Deduction f Unt other article, I am fully ire. . . .Ml.srXttactedandriHestothesurlace.wiien despair man o. no;,.,... , """" . ' 'V . "..i ...... ...... 1 .nneoarli ,,f the Federal adontrd bf farmers. The smallest quantity lei us not be -.., o ..nag.iie.v . .or ..u ... u,, ,t,u,n. and N. B. Planters should hp encouraged to plant la'gt-lr f the ground nut' it makes an admirable oil i does the bcnne. Oils are nnnled not nnfy for fable use, but in our machineries of every description. - THE TORCH A.p THE SWORD. . It may frequently happen in the course of the present war that our peo ple may have to determine, without much time for deliberation, whether they can best serve the cause of independence, by destroy in;; their property -cj- by leaving it at the mercy of the enemy'.- Where the destruc tion h required by pjlitary necessity, there can be no hesitator.v The ntiliiacy author- i tie themselves, in uch rases, should see that the, destruction ;s efTt-cted, thoroughly and in rwd time. Jjf militarv nolirv re- quire brtdi to be blown up, rilrtiail lo be torn up, tUpue to be atea, a house, a village, or even city to he burnt let all these things be do.. with militarv prompt- iies ami enicacy. H tt tere ie otiiei casns which do not cmetMi directly within the province 01 mmiarr poucy. ve neeii ni - : .i ca.i. .f. . i rii:. - . ion i ine .-no n, riin'r man lei n itn ini the hand of the en. en, for it universally agreed by the people ami t e civil and milt- . .. .i . u : . . l . a . . . iar m;iiKMirii i v-oign hi me u.inirs u- I ery bate l cotton viiiuli rannot otherwise ne ii innn me enf nv s lianas. I?..nl.!ir t.t tlli. Mtltk.f fllllfftlld tirminl0B ,.f civilized warfare, the enemv has manliest- ea nis purpose to planner private property, and this purpose is especially directed to- wards the cotton which may be within his rr1t.11. ins ujri 1 in inn is i"i"iu. or wishes to maKe use Miutn pay tne expenses of the war out f its cotton and other pro. duct, and al-o wishes t' make cotton play an important diplomatic part in die. Ma- tions between the federal Uovernment and tbe commercial power ol Europe. He Je- sire, in a womi, at one stroxe to repienisu his treasury and bribe E gland and France to abstam Irom intervention, by the whole. sale plunder of Sut?.rrn otion. It -"louts of not the least doubt, then, that duty and ineret, pa riottsm and policy, all concur in dictating ihe ilestrution of the '-1. 1 : . HM .u.. means be saved from the enny. It w equal- Iv clear that tobacco, or anv iher Soof ern prd.ic.or anv uher species i.f pn.pe.ty b.- i.i.xroinr in ootnrn cui.ens. eioos.-u 10 capture hv the enemy, ami which be could ue to hi own advantage and to the detii- niet ol the ca-ise 01 imiepen.ience, wioui.i be ..i.h-siiaiingly destr-nd. But war ha, Ms eco. .y an well as peace, There shoul.i be method m the patriotic sacr fice of our people. flie w.ok of de 8tiu,,i ,0nt, be j .il.riv, not. wanton and indiscriminate. The same prineiple of ' , i" , deiinunces as -arba.ois the ;,.. .ieM,c...B th. ,..iv,.e , , of a people ' .V enemv, al. e..nd-oMis it- u ,n...n .t.inirii.in hv the neonte theinsrl ves. A man ma sel'om bro hi own nouse " i . without r rime. A 111 n mav rareiy iiesirov, without guilt, that which hoontilul nature has provided for the good of the human rr ll'mav look very well in rhetoric to talk of meeting tbe enemy with a gun in one hand ami a tonh in the other. We are In dined to ihink it would be better in practice to meet the enemy first with an ami.tionai man and (n in p.ace .1 tne . ..en.. u-. . v .. in of Mo .f K.niile.in in dismay an.l disaster, tnc ... - b'.trning of Charleston,' Mobile or ew nr t t.i t.,',V. t1. nn( with terror n-nos, .nu wi.v ..... -- - . - - - - ,' .t: r.... ik .., .lUronifite. bii.i tuiir in i iiih iov -, - ties ihciselve. re fpendent lorsubststenc- iiti.nl ft Hfliar rrlMirt'ee ' coulil starve . I... ditmiil' a St till m -re asiiv, mki-.u, .. ... .. .i :r 'v w - -- ---- . . . thev weie ..a.ed in our cities than we roui- if Wf.r, n a-i.ped in the C0unry and ronvenient In forage. Let Us.onsider, too. that if a City ran be .t-n it e.n . so be retaaen. " " . a t . . .1 I.l ........... .::r. ni u. l.nrit one cities, it would si""? .that we ".'., f re .tin them. There i no ......... ... ... . i;f. reason whatever for so M". f ff ? The enemv can ' UcJiVtS. K s om an other place in the i - on i fedcracy. .v. 0. tktia. sluw miiii.il w... " - - -- . Ih.h.iI htA. Ih. fffl III irn T .... . . . . . ......r . -iV I. AMI II. AM". ........ PERFIDY OF THE NORTH. Message from President Dams in Secret Ses tion of Congrtt. ' The Exaotiner of t'ie Soth say : We 1ern that yestertlay a meay;e from the President was ent into Congress, in secret session, recommending that all our prisoners who had been pot on parole by the Yankee Go vernment be released (rum the obligation of their pamle, go as to bear arms in our xlrug gle for independence. The recommendation m.'! ,m n re taliatioo for Hie inlrtumm .mil 1 1 kl Uretn h nf good faith on tin- nri oi th Norilieen (ove nitient with ie;j-iril t.i flie hiin l prisoners, ami was at imii .t fi i cl !v the ex- j nosure fit this pctrMy ii) a leniririv conct- j pMnilfiice cooducted bv the War l).i)iri- oienf. We hae been en iMed to ettmct thf points f thii intere.f:tu 'orre,,i,dence i appear Irom the oirei ii l-n(e th.tt, 'at the lime permission waa-ked-bv ihe Northern Government for Messr. Tisli and Ames t viit heir prisoners within the ju- risdict' ol the South, our government. wit le aenying litis permission, sought . to ..it i i . n ,,y, u. , u.t ir.uiinj . imivnuu; a lied plan tor tun rxcnaiige 01 prisoners, por the execution of this purpose Messr. t 'on rati and S iden weie d-pureil br our g . : . ... r vernment as com on -sinners to iuchi muse 01 the Northern G xenniK'iit under a . truce at Noi folk. flag i C.Kan i.u..tt . l.it.AV f..A. tin.. f1T'r...l was addressed to Gen. linger, inlorming Mm that he, un. vv.hh", hai full authority to et- tie any terms f r the exchange, of prisoners. and asking an int-mew on the subject. ueil. nuwru wun w luen U)oiuifii uy the government to mediate wuli Ueo. AY mil, and to settle a perm ment plan for the ex change of prisoners during the war lb adjustment was considered to have been satt-facionly made. It w areed that the prisoners of war in tite tiamis ot eacii government bhouid be exchanged, man for man, the officers beinn assimiUted as to rank, &c. ; that our privet- teersinen shou'd be exchanged on the foot ing of pris-m-rs of war ; that an v surplu re- niainnig on .either site, a'ter thes- exhans ge-, sho dd b released, end t' at hereafter, - .: a i..i. .MiAuuArt i jt.tt war pus hits taken on einer side sii.iul i ue roled. - In carrying out tins ae n. nt, our go- rroni'oi 01s iri.-rto -.n-.i. pris-meiaa i .e .'.o-evch uued by the No. ih, the balance in m- cmpei.tu tunoeis ol prisoner ...r ......... . . ments b-.ng s n,,b m our favor t the time, however, of seo Ung Noth t.e hostages we had .eta.nedlor our pnv ateers.neti. ..en- er., ob'l ha I ie,s .n to suspect the good faith f ine Northern U vernment, an.l tel- egiaphed in time to intercept the n leas- ot , Jlt .., ,h.,e hosMges ( ,g them ..i... . c,.,,., w,... w.-rr e , . ,..,!,., lo.lher o it ihau lt ( ti 1 nml to go I" truce ! .Sort Ik. A North under it .g I truce MiioiDer oi in-se .os.ages, n..c r, m - - ready ueeiMiiscoaigeo. h"nw appears that, in contravention f the solemn agreement of the Northern Go- vernment. n t one of our privateersmeti have been released, and the Fort Donelson pri- soners, instead of be'mg paroled, hae been taken ito the interior, where they are still confined As a judgment up.... mis o,.en aim sname. ,s pen,.,., ... ...r 7" ,"n hKttl. L. l f. 3ir.?.ur.. at . e a -aafa-. a sir-4 . . . ...... i We lav before our r.-a-l-r t:,e t I wing mess ige to the Fedra! '' v , . . Ulst. It td llolV lo-l i t i f, I.l ll'o II. . Ft!Lie Cil.'x'ii$ nf tlv Senate and riVui of Rrprwnt il'.te t recommend the adoption ol a joint reso lution bv your honorable bodies whit!) ahall be t'bs,atiti illy a foil w: Resolved, Thai he United State ought ot co-operate with any State which nuy adopt gradual abolishment of slavery, giv inr to such State pecuniary aid to be used by such State in it discretion, to compen sate for the inconvenience, public ami pri vate, produced by such change f tctn " If the proposition contained in the reio- . - .. a ,1, . ..... ' r:t ..... r a ...,.r i lutton does not meet the approval of Con." gie-s and the country, there is the end; but ' if it does command such approval, I deem it of-importance that the btates and peoble immediately interested ghuu'd be at once distinctly notified ot the fact, so that they may begin to consider whether to accept or reject it The Federal Government would find its highest interest in such a tnea-ure, as one ol the most efficient means of self-pre' seryti n The leaders of the existing in surrection entertain the hope that this (ioy. iTii n-i.t -a; ! be forced to acknowledge the indepi-1 i. ui ot some part of the disaffected region, and thai all the slave'Stateg North of such parts will then say the Union for !i.c'i we h;e ,i'!tij beinur alreadvtrone. j e now choose to go with the Southern sec-" tion. T deprive them of thishope substantially ends the rebellion, arid the initiation of em ancipation completely deprives them of it as lo all the States initiating it. The point is not that all the States tolerating slavery would very soon, if at all, initiate emanci pation; but thnt while the offer is equally msde to all, the more Northern shall, by such initiation, make it certain to the more Southern that, in no event, will the former ever join the latter in their proposed Con federacy. I say initiation, because in inv fi judgment, gradual and not sudden emanci- paiion is oetter tor an. in tne mere finan cial or. pecuniary view, -any member of Congress, with the census tables and trea sury reports before him, can readily see f-r himself how very soon the current ex- (enditure of this war wquld purchase, at air valuation, air the slaves in any named State. Such a proposition on the part of the gen eral Government sets up no claim of a right, by Federal authority, to interfere with sla- ' very within State limits, referring, as it does, the absolute control of the subject in each case to the State and its people imme diately interested.1 It ia proposed as a mat ter of" perfectly free choice with them. In the annual message, last December, I thought fit to says The Union must be preserved, and hence all indispensable means must be employed. 1 said this not hastily, but de liberately. War ha9 been made, and con- national authority would render the war un necessary, and it would at once cease. If, tiowever, resistance continues, the war must also continue, and it is impossible to foresee all the incidents which may attend and all the min which may follow it. Such as uiav seem indispensable, or may obvious Iv promise great effieiency towards ending the struggle, must and will come. The pro position n 'W made is an offer only. I hope it mav be esteemed no oft-nee to ask wheth er the pecuniary consideration tendered would not be of more value to the States and p'ivate persons concerned, than are the institution and property in it, in the j re eiu aspect of atl'airs. While it is true that the ad ptmn ol the proposed resolution would be merely initiatory, and'nnt with in itself a practical measure, it is recom mended in the hope that it would soon lend to important practical results. In full view of the great responsibility to my God and to mv country, I earnestly beg the atten tion of Congress and the people to the sub ject. (Signed,) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Memphis Avs- threats rrcenilr the ci'-y on t'i ists, have pat an thousands alio hv no mean- nf ob- to g into i!ic r live tieir Wiv- i d C tin. en or- mil, t -1 ' l-'l H,e r ot V: l" - I- IT "I" " ,! .,i..fl.g-aii.rt. T- o t .ili.uulf onifiimanoii tree or awning. . m.m . i:,:.!,,.! eontrnl ,., carry - N proC'ani.vi' 1I..S.-VDC PorAsH.-Dr. E.'.Nye Uutch! ,.T.,nt us a specimen or Potash made he i"of th?i. place by Dr, Holland L Ihi pre paring to put it tin on i large I ,icle ever brought from yinkee-land. V, t gra.ifi to know that the people of h 5.i..ih, ct,on re ,"rn,,, 10 ,,T without northern truck r,re Dm ral. 1 . . .... ! Id
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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April 2, 1862, edition 1
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