davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14

and not 70 me only. but unto them also
that lose his appearing.
Some of the infdel sentiments in the
above are not NoliaiFe's own words; but
they may be considered q substantially
his, n they grow ont Of thai system which
he labOred with untiring zeal 20 establish.
and which finally caused the French r.
soluiion. with the destruction Of abOu'
three millions Of people. Reader, which
system dosi thou choose; that Of infidel-
ity, which win prove q gOad in thy con-
science, and thorn in thy pillow on thy
dying bed-Or that Of Christianity, which
viii enable Won to die with a glorious
hope Of immortality.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
FARMERS HOTEL,
GIl1's

HlLLSB0ROUGH, n. c.
ypHE subscriber having taken that well.
- knnwn stand N thu town II I'D, sharuugh
THE FiRNER's HnT FL. Gortnefl, conducted
by Mr.. Tuner. IL prepared To entertain Ira
vellets and Bosrders; and hops. by street at
tention and the goodness ofhIs accommodation.
TO be able 10 give general satisfaction to oil
who msy favor hun with their srstome. Hrs
charges wil be a. moderate - any other e.,
tsbtIshmen, Of the Kind in the place.
WILLIAM PIPER.
February 81. SIS
p The Raleigh Star and Greenshorough
Telescope vii insert the shove lhTet months
and send their accounts to this Office for pay.
Went
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14

DD0kS of suhscs ig.tIUa for stock III the ex
- tended capita IT the Sank 6 Cap Fear,
will be op ned al tie ufic. OF the Branch OF
the Cape + ar Bank IN tins town uh.cr the
snpeuatenience al tie uu,t' >tshcd on the 6th
Of April ensuing, and ,ou'iuue open until the
evening of Monday, tie liza ot III, same nIonta.
By the provisions at The CHARTER. the tom
missI0ners are preeludcd ION receiving 10 psy
ment for stock subsrtIbtd, the hutrs C tie
Bank Of Cape Fear; hat subs, up'ions are To
be- paid In specie az d. iunos "a .'v"tent 10 spe.
Gle IN the toIiuwiHo InsiaImchts, va unc itih
at the tune Of subscribing, and nnt hfa every
surt ceding ninety lays until the wh"je amount
BE- paid. No discount to be allowed tur anti.
cipstrd payments.
Payments 10 notes of the following Banks
wal ne regarded a, cG.nale"t To specie, and
wi! BE- received a. such, VIZ Bank IS the state
oi North Carolina. Merchants Bank &C New
bern Bank oi the Unted States aud Branches.
South Carolina mites payable at Charleston,
and notes of the Bank Of Virginia aud Farmers
BInk # Virginia (cxcrpt tie branches at WIN
chester and Frederick sbur2) will be r"reIved at
discount ot one per cent. as all equivalent
Tor the rxpense which the Bank Of Cape Fear
viii necessarily mrur in renderIH. such notes
available as spec,r.
@JAMES WEBB,
JAMES PHILLIPS,
JOHN W. NORWOOD.
March 80. 63-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
Fsam re U,i-a 0hs rssr.

Pen ne uai~a 0hs river.
CHRIST HEALING THE BLIND,
Two sinasrs BY The ~sy sic lie.
Wrani in robes ii grief;
frsariui and sad - chnst passed By.
They hamb y sought relief
Where pride aneuslsd the haughiy lip.
Among the gathering crowd.
SPuTniag their low eempan'oashiP.
By ehidiag them alOnd
Yss siiIl wish f,ith in him they cry,
Their sspiFsiiOas rise.
Have mercy, San Of God most high,
Ard open thou our e'es.
He staP'd-e"mPsssion's waters gush
Hhlin the SaVIouE's heart;
Bidding the mighty torrent rush.
The sable cloud depart.
He sPsAks--his holy light doth pour
Her thousand charms sb-oad.
Their eyes Hnelose-ihsy stand before
The great Eternal God
No purple robe Of h ngly dover
AFsand his form vas hound;
No regal gem from rar.bly power
His hoy temples crowned.
But Ger hrs head q glory CLEANS
In one tFansrs ndani band.
HID IN those bright eternal beams
That rOand the best expand.
'Tls thus the true believer : blesi,
the smIle Of faith is gwen,
To heal the heart-siek, wounded breast,
BIZ SIN AID sOFrow ryen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
WALDIE'S OMNIBUS.
Another Work by WraxalI

ANECDOTES OF FOREIGN COURTS.
I'm Friday. March 18Th. will be published
in adde's Literary Omnibus, a third
work by Sir " w. wraxall, entitled, Me.
motrs and Private Anecdotes Of the Courts Of
Berlin. Dresden, Warsaw, and Vienna" This
work has never been reprinted in America.
From the London Monthly Reriep.
The style is clear and polished, without
other ornament Than what naturally occurs. -
We shall only add that they abound through.
out with enlIvening anecdote, and that the
readers time and attention will be amply re-.
paid. whether his search be for information or
amusement"
The whole ofthe early numbers Of aldie q
Literary Omnibus being exhausted, an extra
edition will be commenced on the 18th inst,
from waIch date new subscribers who give
early notice will he supplied.
Price tor a single copy for twelve months
three dollars, two copies 70. FIVE dollars, FIVE
copies Tor ten dollars. Il is the cheapest pc.
riodical row printed in America, and the post
age Is that Of newspaper.
A. WALDIE,
46 Carpenter street, rear Of the .4rcade,
Philadelphia.
March IS. Gil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
" T. VI T. ~.
Temperance Advocate and
Youths Instructor.

ypaE SUBSCRIBERS p'oIost 10 puts N The
- town Of New salem, Randoipb Coury'
\. c. q monthly periodical under the st's
title; Ia be devoted 10 tie statement Of tts
end advancement Of argument, calculated I"
rresi the progress Of obs Of d, most stinr
ing anc destrucnEe wees that 81 present. o.
Test human society.
Our attention has often been called TO ne
fact, that no paper nov is, OF ever hes teen
published within the limits oil The State. IL
ciuslyely deyot,dto The cue Of inttmperarct::
nor shall We itel ourselves enIITtly Itst'sn'd
from the publication OF other matter ths' ma!
appear aptly associated with the main o'rt
N view Believing. 70 We do, that there IS
oud call for such . wtrk e. Ihe one VI toe
propose; we theuby take the hbeI,y 81 conc,
ting the patronage ard il fusuee ot all ven
washers to the cause OF religion, tohrs'y sho
good order.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

let Each number Will consist OF q fine sd
per.roysl sheet, N pamphlet form nc octave
pages to be Issutd the fret SstUTds, m ,,'ty
month. - to commence % soon a. q suthcth
number Of subscribers are obtained. Ihc
price will be ore dollar per vol Consisting 81
~ numbsrs,) If paid within ; months iron the
date of the LIST no. received; or one dollar and
twenty five cents, within the year; ifpaymen'
be delayed until the expiration Of that I'me'
$3.50 will be exscted.
Letters relative To- the paper must be ad-
dressed tpost paid) 10 the subscribers, New
Salem, n G..
Postmasiers. and officers and members OF
Temperance Societies " III BE- considered agents
for this publication. Those who may hold SUD
scripilon papets, are requested 10 forward ,hs
same by the 18th Of April next, ss ], 's expeeieG
the ST no. will be published the fret Saturday
IN Nay. WESLEY ID WILSON,
JOEL IkG0LE.
Eew.Sslrm, N. C.Feb. 1887 ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14

Grange Presbyiery viii meet
in Hlllsb1roDgh. On Wednesday 1he 18Th
Of April. @
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
HILLSB ROUGH, N. c.
PUBLISHED wEEKLy
ny DENNIS REARTT,

AT THREE DOLLARS TEAR, OR TWO DOLLARS
FIFTY CENTS " PAID IN ADVANCE.
Those who DO no, give notice Of their WISH
10 have then paper discontinued at the expna'
ton Of the year, will be presumed ss des'nns
lie ron,innance mill coun,ermanded Ard no
paper will be discontinued until oil arrea'age'
are paid, unless at the option of the publisher
Persons procuring six subscribers, shall re-
ceive the seventh gratis.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen mrs
will be inserted three times for one dollar ana
twenty-five cents for each continuance.
Subscriptions received by the printer, a"''
most Of the post, masters in the state.
All letters upon business relative to the =
per must BIO post paid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Person County.
In Equi,y-November Term, 1886.
John G. Wade and others,
John NJ. Dick and others.

7 appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
Y that James II. Ruffin, one Of the defendants
in this case, is uot an inhsbitant OF this state:
u is therefore ordered tina, publication be made
IN the Hlllsbornugh Recorder, for six weeks
successfully, for the said James u. Ruffin 10
appear at the next term Of this court. to be held
for the county Of Person, al the court house
m Marlborough on the seventh Monday after
the fourth Monday IN March next. and answer
to this petition, otherwise the same will be Ia.
ken pro conJtssO as to him, and decree made
accordingly.
JOHN BRADSHER, C. N. Z.
Price adv s. 90. 62-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
JAMES WEBB,
JAMES PHILLIPS,
JOHN W. NORWOOD.
63-
steamer Cotton Plant.

tvHE New Steamer COTTON PL mt, in
- c"nnexlnn VITA suitable To~ Boats. wili
commence rperslinp on the Cape Fear River in
fifteen ar twenty days. The Proprietor is now
constructing on the river bank cummodious
Ware s.nUsr. where Goods and Merchandise,
to and ftam the Interior, may be stored, free
Of charge and IN comparative safety from the
danger al fire. Such fixtures will be connect
ed with the Warehouse az to land Goods in
bette order than formerly, and without incur
rirg ~" expense Of dtnyace The Cotton Plant
Is Entirely new, Nth draft o. water adapted
10 the r.yer navigation aud offers 10 the pub
lie the sur,st and m"st convenient mode Of
tran portatIon. Goods and Merchandise will
be received and forwarded at the customary
rates BY
DOYLE O'HALLON,
a tnt at ~ Imia ton " C.
THOS. SANFORD & Go.
Il eats at Fayetteville, ". c.
Fayetteville, March 10: 52- 3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
For Sale.
TOWN LOT FOR SALE.

~" ~ tsoh oh SabIs'
~ Will he sold at public sale,
cgs-iTssS on Moa the Is, day al Nay mex,
HTES 1T No -, north EAST Ut the AGA
r., temy. adlHaIna Charles Philips sta.
bic O.. SIX months credit will b" gwen, the
purchase rIy,ng b""d a." approved secur ~
THOS. CLANCY. Iomn Clerk
April 81 -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Orange County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
February Tenn, 1897.

Court nf Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
February Tenn, 1887.
sitPata .A'''' Justices EKeeutian levied on
Land.
Elsis Ihssk.
ar appearing to the satisfaction af the eo"rl
4 thar Ihe defendant - aOt al Iahabliant al
IS state; q il ordered ~ she Cnnrs, that pub
Ieaiiaa he made in the tililsboraugh Recorder
or sax weeks. that unless the dsisndani sP
p.ars a tire next Court II Pleas aud Quarter
) ssiaas, 10 be held Tor Orange eonniy, on the
fourth Monday in MAY next, and sh"T cause
why The land iersei an shall not be sold, the
said land will be- ordered Ia be sod 90 satisfy
lhr plaintiffs debt and costs Il suit.
]. TAYLOR, c. C.
Price Adv $500 Cd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-14
LAND FOR SALE.

E PURsUANT 10 . decree 81 ahe
go Court q kquiiy. shall siiss inE salss
STss On he premises. On faesday nc
~ IIth day AZ Aiay nrIt. % . credit 81
=. 80 Two years, al the LAND of Nhieh ne
lalr Ge0Egs Albnght died ssiE-d and possessed,
.,anslstiag 81 twa parcels. containing 40 and
rs acres. more or isss. The purchaser or
..arehasrEs vii BE- required 20 glSe bead ~iih
approved serasIty
ALEXANDER ALBRIGHT .
April 6. es-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22

promise that he would first of all seek his
souls salvation, that she could let 60 of his
hand. She spoke most afectionately Of her
friends that were absent, and left her dying
message for them with those present.
Her joys were unbroken and her peace
undisturbed till her happy spirit took its de-
parture. On the day of her death she spoke
often Of her joys in Christ, previous to
O'Clock P. NJ, at which time her strength
was increased and she began to pray, exhort,
and praise, and continued without intermis-
sion until half past five, when she closed
her lips and eyes and in moment was a
corpse, without groan or struggle. A
few moments previous to her death, on be.
holding her friends weeping, she said
sweep not for me-" am happy, "but weer
| for yourselves"
| On the 18th sermon was preached from
Genssis xix II, when her body was com
mitted to the tomb, there to rest until thu
first resurrection. "Precious in the sight 0
the Lord is the death of his Saints"
N. 3. Printers in Vermont, N. H., Mass
n. Y, and Penn. are requested to give tn
above an insertion in their papers.-Ccm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22
OBITUARY.

DIED in Craftsbury, Orleans Co. VT, on
the 10th Oct. 1886: Miss Laura Fitzgerald.
aged III years and days. Her illness was
of short duraton-only two weeks. but very
painful Medical aid was called in vain -
death would not be deprived of its victim.
At the age Of IL years, she became the
subject of converting grace, and openly put
on Christ.
When disease first fixed its iron grasp on
her, hope was strong that in few days she
would be restored to health She thought
but little of her departure at first, but as dis
ease began to strengthen, bidding defiance
to the skill of the physician, and battling all
his efforts, she began to call to mind the
vows she had made to God and to her great
surprise she found that she was entirely un-
prepared to go through the dark valley of
the shadow Of death in peace. The agony
OF soul which she experienced for number
OF Gays, language is too weak to express. i
On Friday previous to her death, the Angel
OF the New Covenant appeared for her de-
llVersnce, and put 10 flight the powers of
darkness which had so long shut out from
her soul the joys of salvation. From this
time her joys were unbounded. Her Ian
guage was, lam happy, happy in the Lord
Praise God" On the next day after the
Lord restored unto her the joys of his saliva
ton, she called her aged mother, brothers
and sisters around her bed, and afterexpress-
ing her expectation of soon joining the an
gelic throng, she took each one by the hand,
and in language the most ahectionate and
yet the most solemn, and with the joys of
heaven depicted on her countenance, she
besought eff them to prepare to meet her in
heaven. When addressing her mate, Gas
she was alvin, her soul was full, and il
twas not until she had obtained from him a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22
NEW-ENGIAND S. s. UNION
DEPOSITORY

'a'uE above Depository is kept at II
Cornhill, Boston, and is constant Y sup
piled with a large assortment Of new
and valuable Books adapted to Sabbath
Schools. In addition to their own pub,
LEGATIONS, the Union have on hand tho
publications Of the Massachusetts S. S.
Society, American s. S. Union, American
Tract Society, and many useful works
from other sources. They have also for
sale an extensive variety of Bibles, Tesla
ments and Miscellaneous Books.
We would invite the attention of Sab.
bath Schools, and the Christian pub.icsi
generally to the above named Depository.
~ The Sabbath School Treasury, a
valuable monthly periodical, is-published
by the Union at so cents year in ad.
rance, or 40 cents where 30 or more
copies are taken. SIX ~
l5:eoptf CALEB B. sHUTE, Agent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY,
LUDLOW, VERMONT.
.NHE Spring term of this institution
IL will commence on Monday, March

HNHE Spring term of this institution
IL will commence on Monday, March
9th, and continue | l weeks.
instruction in this Academy IS given IN
all the fundamental branches of an Eng
Iish education, in the higher branches Of
Mathematics, in the Natural Sciences
and in the Latin, Greek, French, and
Spanish languages.
The male and female departments are
alike under the superintendent of the
Principal, but distinct in their internal
arrangements.
The Female Department will be under
the care of Miss H. HALL, an experienc,
ed lnstructress of competent ability.
The institution is furnished with very
good apparatus for illustrating the gener-
al principles of the sciences.
Lectures will be given in Natural and
Moral Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis-
try, Physiology, and also on the princl-
piles of School Teaching.
Instruction will be given in Music
when required
A limited number of Students can
board. If desired, in the family OF the
Principal. -.
! Ludlow, Feb t6, 1887. 223w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

ELECTION OF Martin
Van Buren,, Of New-York. was on
Wednesday officially proclaimed to be
elected President of the United States for
four years from the 4th of March, 1887
The votes for the different candidates, as
reported, we're:
For Martin Van Buren, of New ork,
with the votes of Michigan 10, without
the votes Of Michigan l67
For VIM. H. Harrison ofOhio 70
For Hugh L, White of Tennessee &c
For Daniel Webster of Mass. Ia
For Willie P. Mangum of n. c.. il
ELECTION OF VICE PREsIDENT-lt
appearing, upon counting the votes of the
electors ofthe several states tor President
and Vice President of the u. States, that
no person had received for the office of
Vice President a majority of the votes Of
the whole number of electors appointed,
the Senate Immediately after leaving the
House of Representatives proceeded to
the election of Vice President, in pur-
suance of the provisions of the Consttu-
ton, and the following was the result of
the vote then given: For Richard M
Johnson Of Kentucky 50; for Francis
Granger ofNew-York Is.
The Chair then announced that Rich
ard M Johnson of Kentucky had receiv-
ed 33 votes, and Francis Granger TO-
N. Y. American.
FOREIGN WHEAT IMPoRTAT1oNs.-
We publish to-day a statement of the
quantity of Foreign Wheat imported into
Baltimore since last harvest, together with
the dates ofarrivals of the several vessels,
and the country whence shipped. The
total amount of importations, including
l400O bushels received coastwise, is up
wards of 36l 900 bushels. The extent OF
the failure ofthe last wheat crop is shown
from the fact, that notwithstanding these
large imPortions, and their conversion into
Flour, the quarters city inspections Of
Flour, ending on the 3lst December last
show falling off of $1,000 barrels COM
pared with those of the corresponding
quarter of l835.-B0It' American.
FALSE REPoRT.-Many of the distant
papers are circulating statement thai
| the U. s. Arsenal at Watertown in this
] State, has been destroyed by fire, with
10000 stand ofarms, at loss of a milIior
, Of dollars. The report is entirely un
founded Boston Weekly Messenger.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22

VT. LIT. g. SCI. INSTITUTION.
7NHE SPRING TERM of this Institu-
L ton will commence on Monday, March6.
The board of Instruction are
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher in
Mathematics and Philosophy.
JEREMIAH CHAPLIN, il. Teacher
of Languages.
s. Nj. GRIGGS Teachers in Female
E. B. PARKER g Department.
Instruction will be given in ancient and
modern languages; in Nat. Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy; in higher Mathematics
in Botany and other natural sciences, togeth-
er with the common branches Of English
and such other studies as are usually taught
in similar schools.
Particular attention will be given to The
morals and manners Of the pupils. A course
of lectures may be expected on Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy and occasionally
Oh other subjects connected with the studies
of the scholars. A valuable Library of near
| ly 400 volumes has been procured for the use
Of the students. Students wishing to board
and room at the Institution, are requested TO
bring their own beds, as only few rooms are
furnished. Each room, however. has bed
! stead, stove, chairs and table. Most Of the
students use straw beds.
TUITION,
For common English studies, $3.50
Higher branches and Languages, 4.25
Twenty five cents is added to defray the
expenses of the lecture room, ringing the
bell, &c.
French, extra, Sl,m
! Drawing and painting, " 100
No charge made for less than half term.
E BOARD.
. Board at the Institution, $50 per week.
. &c in the village for females, from 81 so
J. Young ladies can procure rooms and
board themselves at an expense Of about 81.
= Some are now boarding for less. Young
- gentlemen also can board in company, fur
- nshng their own provisions at the same
price.
Arrangements are now made 10 commence
- a regular course Of instruction. students
20 preparing for the ministry can pursue such
80 course as is adapted to their condition
10 Assistance in the department of Theology
70 can be had when desired. A liberal patron
50 age, and concentration Of efforts on thepar
10 of its friends, together with the best efforts
% and faithfuIness O. the Teachers, it is hoped
% will soon raise the Institution to its prope
w rank.
90 CARLETON PARKER, Principal
90 Brandon. Feb, 1897. ttf.21.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22
VEGETABLE BALsAMIC ELIXIR,
PREPAREp By y. H. Downs

PREPARED By y. II. DOWNS.
THOR coughs, colds, consumption. cataIrh
Group. asthma; whooping cough. lung feEer
and all other diseases o: the head, chest ard
lungs. i,
Pamphlets contsining history Of the nedi-
cine, with numerous and respectable certificates
and ample directions and much other information,
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment by
: : HENRY WHEELoCk, Brandoni
Also bv Boyn,on & Austin, OrsceH; H. Sc.
monds. Pinsford; B. F. Haskell. COTnsDn1I;-
Haskell g. wicker, North Feyrisbargh; =. II.
Aiken. Benson; S. H. Barnes. Charlotte; :,
| And by most other respectable druggists 10 the
State, - 10: 1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22

BRANDON ANTI-SLAvERy SOCIETY.
The First Annual Meeting was Eeld IN
the North School-house, in this village, on
Monday evening, Goth inst. Officers Tor
the ensuing year,
JOHN CoNANT, President
B. DAVENPORT, Y Presidents.
IRA BUTToN,
Ira BENSON, Secretary. -
--- ]. HoLcoMB, Treasurer.
Adjourned three weeks, to meet at the
East School-house. Resolution before thu
meeting for discussion
ResOiced. That Congress has both .
constitutional and moral right TO abolish
slavery and the slave-trade in the Distuc
Of Columbia, withou, compensation to tn
j Shareholders.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22

Nor1cE--The following Churches
will oblige the subscriber by making the
following appointments for him to preach,
viz: Weybridge, Tuesday, Feb. %, P
NJ. Panton, Tuesday, Feb 20, P. NJ;
Bristol, Wednesday, March 1, p NJ.
Hinesburgh, Wednesday, March !, 6 P. NJ;
Jericho, Thursday, March 2, P. NJ. :;
Essex, Thursday, March 2, P M. !;
Wesrford, Friday, March 3, l P. M. !;
Fairfax, Friday, March 8. P. Nj. );
Georgia, Saturday, March 4, P. M. {;
KeesevilIe, Clinton Co. n Y. Lords
day, Marsh 5, 10 A. NJ. Jay. Lords day,
March 5,"2 P. NJ; Essex, Essex Co.,
Lords day, March 5, P M; Elizabeth
town, Monday, March 6, 6 p. NJ; West
port Tuesday. March I, 6 P. M; Crown
Point, Wednesday, March 8, p. NJ. :;
Moriah, Wednesday, March 8, p. Nj. :;
Ticonderoga, Thursday, March 9, P. Nj.
DAVID BERNARD,
Pastor Of 18th B0p Oh. Ne,o- Yory City.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22
ONT GRAPH.

ALARMING RIOT. There was an a
farming riot in New Y ork city on the
18th inst The object was plumber. Two
flour stores were broken open and "about
one thousand bushels of wheat and four or
i've hundred barrels offlour" were thrown
INTO the street and mostly destroyed. The
flour is said to have been knee deep in
the street in front of Eli Harris store.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-22
NOTICE..

NNHE subscriber, being about to leave
l. the town, would respectfully invite
those indebted for his professional services,
to call and make settlement, between this
time and the middle of March.
- He also offers for sale his place.
pleasantly situated in the cast part of the
village, convenient for mechanic or pro-
fessional man, possession to be given on
the first Of April next. c. ROSS.
Brandon, Jan so, 1887. r9:3w