davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20

SCHOOL AssrsrANT."-We have
C'sSOs ar three numbers of a paper with
I'D wv ,Ia pubished monthly at Albany,
'i i~,orovement of Common m School Of Edu-
k% 1,sd by J. Orvile Taylor, at 30 cents
E eru ~, single copy. The following
l'u'a ,i -, of the paper as stated in the
F W. Morcb:-"This cheap paper has
e''' nr common schools. The paper
m's nort in sectarianism or politics;
." , ~ objects of it shall be to show
Or s ~~ and Importance of our Common
'nu."' ,,,erest the leading prominent men
oS' .~n,ovement; to make known and ex-
ell 'a'r a, action, the indifference and apa-
pY ,pn,s. to show the want and necessi-
If on,idcd teachers; to point out the
W." t h nreyailing systems of instruction,
III, from bad school government; to
VIC .,n,olies for these defects in teaching
= s',.lnment; to recommend proper school
describe the wrong structure and To-
,cbool houses, and to suggest plans
B a% ;mOrovcment; to prevail on trustees,
Wv" and commissioners Of schools to be
al ST in the performance of their ''hOic d''-
~" .l IN a word, TO urge by all proper
''~ '.,y member of this commonwealth TO
y, h.,,,y cooperation with our common
Isr.,emo II all, or indeed any of these
:. .b,ll be accomplished, the paper cannot
h. highly useful; and we most heartily
:, success. If, with all the apparatus OF
!, and teachers, and papers, and societies
.,.o,i,,ioOs for the benefit of the young,
i A uot become wise and learned they must
great numskuIls'
10 ,ouse of education is one in which we
M little interest. We rejoice that con-
aou il to be held in this State to consult on
4 ,,oo, measures for the advancement of its
.,,,, and we hope that some of our citizens
attend. It is well known and much la
,,5 that our common schools are in a low
q r,aD and we trust something efiectual will
io,e to give them new life and energy. II
i,,,lion and character that raise one to his
n station in society. By means thereof
Door boy outstrips the son Of the rich man.
bs have influence, but they cannot COM
|ni either respect or love. The man of au
best, noble, generous nature will be loved
esteemed, be he poor or rich. On the 9TH
and the narrow-souled wretch, be he rich
Crsus, cannot be loved nor respected, how
h great may be his influence in society,"
community be awake to the interests o.
common schools. They are the bulwarl
our republican insttutions-the basis of oul
vsmment-the great enlighteners Of the mass
our children; and are worth more to oul
antry, or may be made so, than all our othel
nin,ries of learning. To every enterpriz,
,pted 10 the improvement Of our common
ROos We most heartily wish success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20
PAPER Mangimgs, &C.
TelnDeramcc Meeting.

A N adjourned meeting of the Temperance
IN Society will be held at the Chapel Mon
day evening next, 23i inst. The members OF
the Society and the public generally are re-
specilully invited TO attend
May is. ID. b. THOMPSON Sec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20
White Beech Timber.

rrHE subscribers wish to purchase $4,000
D. feet White Beech Joice-to be second
growth--sawsd 3 ~ or inches squarc-iree
from heart, knots or shakes,-for which they
will pay liberal price, delivered a; their store
10 Braltleboro.
May 10. HALL & TOWNSLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20

90 Probate Court at Lincoia's Inn in U'il-
mington on Wednesday merit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20
~ N e w q 90 DIS.
N. CHENEY. Jr.

HI AS received his supply Of S r Rim e.
n NJ and SUMMER GOODS, being the
most elegant aud extensive assortment that be
has ever had the pleasure of offering his friends
and the public. Among which may be found,
From 80 to 100 pieces of PRINTS, dwarf
Gus prices aud qualities, many of new and
beautiful styles; English Ginghams French
Printed Muslins, such as sell in Washington
street, Boston, al 81 per yard English do /;
Rich blk and cold Silks Alapincs Musins /;
Cambrics; Linens; Merino Shawls, various
prices up TO SIP; silk, vaentia, Tibet and
Cotton do splendid Dress IIdkls white aud
cord Silk and Kid Gloves; Hosiery; Straw
and other Fashionable BONNET'S; artificial
FTOITERS, part very elegant French ee-
CANT Parasolsj FEELS hg'd and plain La
CE,S, &c. &c. II is needless TO enumerate
farther in this line---Ladies arc respectfully in
vlted To examine for themselves.
BROADCLOTHS; Cassimeres and Trim
mings Of every needed description; a great
variety Of ARTICLES for Summer wear
Brown and Bleach'd Sheciings and Shirt
ings; Tickings Cotton Yarn, &c.
HiRDUIRE and CUTLERY;
u 4 AZ ~ n 4 ~ o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20

HIGHER WAGES!
:" ANTED Immediately, Journeymen
w BOOT and SHOE1TiKERS,- to
work on coarse work-to whom an advance
from former prices viii he given of cents
per pair on Boots and 2 cents per pair on
Shoes. Board $3.50 per week.
JARED MILLER.
Walpole, N. II. May l6, 1886. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20
~ ~ TIE ID

W. n ~ II f. ID
FTNO HIRE, smart, active man, TO whom
IL steady employment will be given if ap-
plieation is made Immediately.
Also, so Cords Dry Hemlock Wood, for
which, if delivered in four or Ave weeks, the
highest market price will be given. Apply to
HOLBROOK & co.
May 10. Al the Paper AiH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20
From the charle.,on Patriot.
THE FLORIDA CAMPAIGN TERMINA'


Latest from Florida Termination Of The
Indian campaign. Lieut.. Van Buren,, Aid
TO Gen Scott, and Capt. Finley, Aid TO Gen.
Eustis. arrived here this forenoon from Pi-
colata, via Savannah, in the steam packet
William Seabrook, from Savaonah. We
have conversed with both these gentlemen,
who have politely impaired to us all the in
formation they possessed.
Lieut.. Van Buren, states that owing TO
the commencement of the warm weather,
the campaign had been brought to close.
The regular forces had gone into summer
quarters at ST. Augustine There were sup
posed 10 be about 200 on the sick list at
Tampa Bay and so at Volusia
Capt. Finley has communicated to US the
following intelligence:
"Tbe left wing OF the army Of Florida ar
rived at Tampa Bay on the 9Th of April,
left there on the l7th, and marched to
Volusia, by Pilaklikaha. The active ope'
rations Of the campaign have ceased, from the
sickly season having commenced. The
South Carolina volunteers left Volusa on
Friday, 29th, to march to st. Augustine
where Col Brisbanes regiment would be
discharged, and sent by transports to this
city. Col. Goodwyn's mounted men would
be discharged at Jacksonville. The regu'
lars, il is believed, will be kept in Florida
to garrison posts which may be important
in the commencement of the next campaign
The Indians were no where in any force
and are supposed to be scattered all over the
territory"
Further ne,cs from FIoridG.-The Charles
ton Mercury gives the following extract unde'
date of ST. Augustine, May 8:
seen. Scott ordered quantity of provisions
into the Withlacoochee, by sea; and Captain
McLemore with rs men went with them
They were landed within 10 miles of Clinch'
battle ground and SO men left to guard them
and it is feared that they have suffered SIM
lar fate to that of the gallant band under Mao
Dade. II is reported that council Of wa
was held at Fort Drane, and il was decided Il
be impossible to relieve them.''
The Columbus (Geo.) Herald of May Sd
; saws there had been brush in Alabama be
tween party of Indians and a few white mel
at the Oswtchee Bend, 5 miles below Colum
bus. The planters were removing their wo
men and children, many of whom had ariive'
at Columbus. The people were holding pub
meetings in consequence Of the alarm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-20

I5+ We stop the press this morning to
the following important news fom
Texas, which we copy from the N. Y. Sun
Of Wednesday morning:
Triumphant Ne,cs from Tezas i-Sante
Anna Captured-Thc New Orleans True
American and the ~ o. Bulletin of May 2.
give authenticated intelligence of the eptire
defeat OF Santa Anna and one Of the diyis-
ions of his army on the 2lst of April, by
the forces under Gen. Houston. and of the
capture Of himself and principal officers
The news was received at New Orleans on
the evening Of the I'd inst by the steamboat
Leyant from Nacogdocbes.
From The ~ o. Bulletin May 3.
III Quarters Of the Army, April %.
We met Santa Anna on the 2lst-we ut
tackled him with 600 men. He had il00
infantry with howiizers. We entirely rou,-
cd his whole force, killed half of bis men
and took the rest prisoners. Santa Anna
himself and all his principal officers arc our
prisoners The history OF war does not fur
nish parallel TO the battle We had six
killed and twenty wounded.
have no tine, OF | would send you full
report. | will do that in the course Of to-
morrow. | again call on my fellow chi-
gems 10 come to the field; let US fall or con-
quer the remaining troops, and our country
is free--turn out at once-there is no ex-
cuse now-let us do the work at once.
(S,onedl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

6SCOTTS PATENT IMPROVED ASBESTOS
- FIRE PROOF IRON CHESTS-We were pre
sent when Mr. John Scott Of Philadelphia burnt ono Of
his Pateot dsbestos iron Chests in this city on The 18th
inst, containing Bank Notes, Books, and Papers and
have no hcsiiaoni in expressing entire confidence in
their ability to resist the most intense heat and to
serve from Ere whatever is contained in them The
Chest, which is now at the Office Of Mr.. John o Law
was exposed to The most scrutiny and refDancd
for length OF time in The flames after il had become red
hot The Papers, Bank Notes and other contents VOC
al taken out unnjured by fire. and but partially stained
by the sweating Of the interior Of the Chest
We consider the test nade with one cord Of d,v nine
wood and shavngs0 equal if not greater than he ord
nary exposure 70 which they would be subjected ia the
burning Of buildings.
a. PLEAsAvTs, IT,, SAwt 8 s.ounvse
II. W a. T. J. Fry, a PArTsfnor
NArnL. HOELoP, JHo RI Ersr,er
= nckHDoEi HErRY CLARK
Wv. SISros, Teller u s. Bank
JNO. o. LAY,
9gent for he Pateatee and Mangfactprsr
nov. ~. 50--w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04
POEThs Y.
A" sucH rEr REMAINS uS-csc."
{ From the Nsc York Auto ,eYJocker. Januarv 30.
THE PRICE OF GLORY

( From Lhc Mac York Auto .er6oeker. Januart 3d.
THE PRICE OF GLORY.
Io Prsn!--wfeathc thu laurol,--
Fill the cup, the banners wave!
Champions of Kingdoms quarrel
Wont the hoacrs duo Abe brave
Give rich siita-a robe OF honor,
Power aud place, to him who led
For nation Is the donor--
Food hun with its orphans bread!
STOW tho streets WIKI fragrant blossoms,
Through them drag tho iieto's car;
Late he trodo DER bleeding to,oms,
On the orimsoned plains of war.
Nc whose children, fathers, brothers,
Pave hiS fields, be ye its stocds;
Widowed wives and chiidless mothers,
sh0ut 80 az the chariot spoeds
Let cuch lip be curved with pleasure
Lot each eye beam bright with glee:
What are tears, and blood, aud treasure,
Poised against avicton:
When nations car nstoundcd
With triumphant fican's rings,
What are thousands killed and woundGdl
Men were made to die for Kings.
What though fields late rich with culture
Are by wars Sirocco sca,hod?
What though carrion-seekng vuiture
In u sea of gore hath bathuds
Blot such tribes from tho story
OF Tcnown SO noby gained;
sell -lust bud tie tree of Glory,
fho1sb ito roots DO blood sus,ainedl
Bald temple 10 Ambition,
Base ii on an empires wreck,
le who bow 10 meek submission
AT sccptrcd dospol's beck.
Search caTth's bosom for tho slaughtered,
anu with bones That there lie hid
OF the millions it has martyred.
PHO the CHASTITY pyrsmidi
From the days when Northern Aluc
On the Roman agles trod
To the era-lncrc chivalfic--
or the Gallo Dcmigod,-
Could the harvest Of 'the slccpcrs'
From Deaths garner be restored,
We should find his mghiesi rcapcrs
Wore the battlo-axe and sword.
But the vicors they whose madness
Made the world type of hell,
Was IL theirs ia peace and glsdness,
Mid the wreck they made, TO dwell?
Ask tho walls where Swcdcn's Monarch
Mourned Pultowa's overthrow;
Ask the rock of Gailia's Anarch.
Hark. their echoes thunder MOI
ConSucsts sword Is only glorious,
When tho blood with which il streams,
(Ransom of a land vctorous,)
Natures chartered right rcdeems.
when, by France no longer cherished
Fades the momory of her son,
Not n blossom will have persisted
In thy sarland-WAsuNGToH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

n Buckingham, the 9Th day of Nov, 1885:
Hannah Stnson, plg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04
January 81

%W K. ALEXANDER McLEIN-As you are not an
Ifh nnabltani of this State, take notice that ON the
4lh day OF March next, [ SHALL at the Tavern bonse
now occupied by myself, at Palmyra in the county of
uvanna between sun rise and of the same day
proceed TO take the dispositions of William PanniU Ju6p
a fayne, James Jennings and Others to be read in
evidence on the trial OF certain suit in Chancery now
Court OF Law and Chancery for Fluvannn comfy =,
winch Edwin f. Watkins aud myself arc PLANTING and
Edmund George and yourself defendants The pro
ceedns IN the event that the dispositions are not taken
on that day. will be adjourned to the next dav and So
from DAY To day, till the whole business is closed
n, - WILLIAM J. TIMBERLAKE
IHIInyTa, FIuYnnna CO., Va. Jan. 81 Sn-wd,u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

EER. ALEXANDER MoLEIN-As YOU are NOT an
VA inhabant of this State take notice that on the st
day nj March next, between the hours of A Nj and
sunset OF the same day, shall proceed at the tavern
mouse now occupied by Mrs Lee, in the town Of Coum
p1 ana county OF Fuvanna, TO take the dispositions of
tia OF certain suit in Chancery pending and un-
determined before the Circuit Superior Court of law
ana OhahccTy Tor Fluvanna county, in which am Com
Painant and Edmund George and yourself are Defend
ants The business not being completed on that day
the proceedings will he adjourned the day and SO
from oay 10 day I'LL all the dispositions closed
WILLIAM PANNlLL.
ro, figrarrnG CO., Ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

CHANCERY--YiRoIsIA. Rules held in Tho
n Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Iav
November 1885 w -
Jackson Mills and John S. Fleming, PhGs
against
Elizabeth Lowry, widow Of Noel Lowry, decd and
Dranch Archer Lowry, and Cynthia Lowry, childron
anu heiis OF SAID Noel Lowry dec, Defs.
Inc defendants not having entered their appearance
and given security according the Of Assembly and
the Rules Of this Court; and it satisfactorily appesrn
that they not inhabitants Of this COMMONWEALTH RI
ordered, that the said defendants do appear before M
Judge Of our said Court, at the Courh0usc Of said conn
ty the first day Of April Court next and answer fbs
PLAINTIFF BILL and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper published in The CITY OF
Richmond, Tor two months successfully and that ano-
Of this County
a Copy-Tesie, w MILLER. c. G.
Jan 30 ~ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

The defendants, James Baird and Susan his lie d
Wm Stinson not having entered their appearance nd
gwen security according 10 the Act of 4 ASSEMBLE and
he hues OF tins Court and IL appearing by sasfactorv
evidence that they not inhabitants Of this country
10 IS ordered That The said absent defendants do appea
mere on tne hrst day OF the next March terni and an
swer the bill Of the plaintiff and tlIat a eoov ~ bi
oIaer DC forthwith inserted in newspaper published
IN inc CITY OF Richmond, for two months successivclv
and posted at the front door Of the Courthou Of hS
co9ny; r. EBDRIDGE, G. b. C.
'Hh. o. 73-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04
a., w1,

N CHANCERY-ViRcINIA COPELAND COUNTY
IL Court 18th january, 1886: '
~ meshack Hicks, Nancy Carrc!, Sally Hicks Richard
Taylor and suckey, his wife, and John w Ford and
shack Hicks, Decd Pi,S: 'e
ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

Nancy O. stinson, EIvira Stnson Elizabeth C. Stin.
son, James T. Stnson, John H. Stinson, Virginia d.
2tinsop5 America A. Stinson, George M. Stinson and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

NOIlCE-All persons indebted 10 the estate of All
fred Minor, deceased late Of Caroline county are
hereby requested to come forward and make payment:
and all persons having claims against the said estate ars
required to present them to the subscriber properly au
theniicated for settlement, this notice will be pleaded
bar to ali such claims shall not be thus presented
WIN. r. -. WYATT
1dmiHistyatOr Of Sltyed Minor, deeeasod
January 10. 79-v4vv-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

Gropth Of Russia,-Ai the accession
Of Peter the First, in 1919. the popula.
ton Of the Russian Empire vas fifteen
millions; Al the succession Of Catherine
The Second. in l762. twenty Eve millions;
81 her death, in 1916. lhir,y sin millions;
an al the death of the Emperor Alex.
snder, now eleven years since. fifty.
eight millions. The acquisitions Of Rus
STA from Sweden are greater Than what
remains Of that kingdom. Her scqui.
siiions in Poland are nearly equal To the
Austrian Empire. Herscquisltious from
Turkey. 10 Europe, are of greater extent
then the prussian deminions, inclusive
Of tie RhenIsh provinces. Her scquisi.
lions from Turkey in Asia are nearly
equal in dimensions TO the whole Of the
smslIer states Of Germany. Her scqui-
sil'ons from Persia are equal IN extent to
England Her acquisitions in Tsrlary
have an area not inferiur to Turkey in
Europe, Greece. Italy and Spain! The
acquisitions she las made within the last
sixiy -four years are equal IN extent and
Importance to the whole empire she had
made in Europe before ths, time. The
Russian frontier mas been advanced Io-
wards Berlin, Dresden, MunIch, Vienna
and Paris. sbou, 100 miles; towards Con-
stsniinopis. 500 miles; towards Siork-
holm, about $50 miles; towards Tenersn.
1000 miles. Progress Of Russia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
LINE OF PACkE Il >
To FauefteciIIe.

THHE schooDers GASOLINE AID CALEB
- NICHOLS, Steamer VII dINGTON,
and tow BOATS, will take measurement
Gp,ds at New York and deliver them 81 Fay.
etteville, at the established rates, free Of all
other casTqss.
Heavy Goods will be taken az above speci6.
Cd, except that they will at times. when the
river Is very low, be subject 10 storage and la.
Dor u storing. wnch we trust will be seldom
required, ss the Steamer and Tow Boats are
Of the newest construction and light draughi
OF wsier.e
The Goods al the owners risk. the same az
IN the hands Of forwarding merchants.
Freight psysble on delivery a, FAY etteviIle.
All persons SHIPPING Goods by the above line,
Gill please hand = list Of the Goods shipped to
Messrs. HalIett 4 Brown. 40 as advise me.
WILLIAM D0UGALL. Proprietor.
- Vikings H. BELDEN,
Agents al Fayetteville.
September SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Orange County.

In Equity-September Term, 1895
IN pursuance OF decree of the Cuap Il
Equl'y, made at September term, 1886
shall proceed to sell. before tue 20 trt :iouse
door in the town Of siillsbnrough. on tae fourth
Aon0ay 10 November nsxt, 90 credit Of one
and two years, the La >pS Of jacob Carl.
con, VI
One tract Of so acres on Stony Creek.
One tract Of IS acres. and one tract Of
90 acres on Laugh,on's Creek.
One tract OF 100 acres on Jurdan's
Creek.
JAMES WEBB, c. IN
September 6. 30-ew
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
an 4 FLAY.SEED WANTED

WHEAT + FLAx-SEED WANTED
A ILL gre one doilas and iSrty essts Per
A hashsl &c Hkeas wrigaang sKly and more.
- 10 pG0p0riian - re @eisht
| sllI also give 0ns dollar and twsaly cents
or fiaK SEED, delivered ~ mp mill On Little
RIEsr.
ROBERT HARRIS.
ssPssnhsr g. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
IL Tract OF Land
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Orange County.

In Equity-Septenber Term, 1899.
IN pursuance # decree OF the i curt Of
Equity. made al September term. 1856, 4
shalt proceed to SELL 10 tue hig Iesl bidder, on a
credit OF one and two years before the Court
House door 10 the tnsn Of fiuls5orouph. on
the fourth Monday IN November next al the
LANDS belonging to the heirs vi the ls,r Thos.
Barlow, deceased. Bond aud security vial be
required.
JAMES WEBB, c. T. H.
October IS 40 Nv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
PUBLIC SALE,

wILL be sid al the late Eesidenee Of Mar
" tina Malhollan. deceased. on Thursday
be ID Of November nsxI. all the property Of
sald deceased. eonssiiag Of
. Horses. I Wagon and Gear. Q Mich
Cows and Calves. shout 20 failing Hogs,
several Shoats. SOws and Pigs.
. Beds and Furniture. squantiIy Of Cook
ing Utensils. and Farming Tools.
so or 90 barrels Of Corn. 2 OF 3 loads Of
Oats, together with Hay and Fodder.
and many articles Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture not mentioned.
Nine months credit will be given bond and
security required
SAMUEL N. TATE. Adm'r.
October ID. 40 pd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
NEGROES
STATE or NORTH.CARoLINA.
Orange County.

In Equity-September Term, 1896.
IN Pursuance of q decree of the { u,I III
Equny, made 81 September term. Ia3e 0
shall proceed TO ell, before the cnu:t House
door 10 tue iown Of HIllsborough. on the fourth
Monday IN November nsxt, on credit NJ one
and Ter" years, the LANDS belonging to the
heirs ct law Of the late ThOBas Bihba.
Bond and sacurity ~ he p qatr.i.
JAMES WEBB. C.$ ~.
October %. 4O-4v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

Vaaity.--A vain and concieted fels
low 10 neighbonng state. being ap
pointed Corporal in military company,
felt very proud Of hrs station. He wen,
home, overlooking with sense of his
newly acquired dignity. and calling his
wife out of a room where she was with
some company, told her that he was e.
Iecied Corporal, but she could keep the
same company she siwsys had!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
HILLsBoRoU G,H. N. c.
ruslisHrp wrExLs
nv DENNIS HEARTH,

At rHhEE DOLLARS ssAa, on TWO DOLLARS
FVrr CENTS ~ PAID IN AEsAsCH.
Those who do not give notice Of their wisn
10 have their paper discontinued al the expirs.
ton Of the year, will be presumed as desiring
its continuance until countermanded. And no
paper will be discontinued until ali arresrsgss
are paid. unless al the option Of the publisher.
Persons procuring six subscribers, shah re-
eeiye the seventh gfaiis.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines
will be inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty-five cents for each continuance. -.
Subscriptions received BY the printer, end
most OF the post. nsslers Ia the state.
All letters upon business relative 70 NE Pc
per must be post paid, e% = =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
N OTlCE.
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.

A BOY. fourteen or sixteen years OF
age, intelligent and industrious, will be
'sken az an apprentice 10 the Printing Busi-
ness, 4 application be made soon.
funs ls. r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

A 6ne specimen Of the colossal ray
fsh, (Cephalop,era!) has been presented
n the United Service Museum. London,
b. Lieut. 81. John. Il 10 ietus. The
n..t'rer was killed a, Jamaica, and mea
sured Is feet in length and breadth. and
Vas Of such strength tia. i, resisted hve
srpoons and several muskel balls. and
drew with ease four boats with their
crews.