davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
{ SOUTH AFRICA

s. P0eer of Dirias Gracesoh Some Bojaes.
mans.-lsrcollect going to see Aottertof
church, consisting Of 400 members; and at
that time there were 20 candidates for ad.
mission and Z of these Bojesmans. Their
hair was in ringlets. and clotted: they had
on The filthy saeepskin kasoss: they had
not perhaps, in their lives, been washed:
they had Just been awakened, By the labors
tofa Bojesmar, and they were now relating
their christian experience. So deeply were
they affected, that they could only proceed
for few moments; when we were obliged
to pass by one, and listen to another. Il
never heard more correct views oftf,e COS.
.pel-of the evil ofsin-of the deprayity Of the
human heart-of the necessity Of salvation
through Christ-& of tho beauty 81 ofholi-.
ness, than Iheard from the lips Of these poor
creatures. When contras,ed their speech
with their appearance, could scaroeIybe-,
Iieve my own cars: ;itseemed as il these
persons had been like a certain insect viii,
which you are acquainted, which IN the
spring bursts It's chrysalis, and from belngss
caterpiler, comes forth with its beautiful
wings to the sun. These men talked like;
experienced christians, when, al the same.
time, they exhibited this extraordinary np..
pearance:Sf from being .savuges-fiom being
in the lowest grade Of savsges -ffom being
in a situation where they never heard the
gospel--these very men, by the hbors Of s
Bosjesman who had received the society,s
Bible and read 10 them that Bible, we're
brought to a knowledge Of the truth, and
awakened 10 sense of their condrion.-
Reu. DR.. Phillip-at Br. and For. Bib:
Soc. Ag. .ss -: -. - s e q -:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
rc=-.EEE.
TYEsFaTHER TO HIS MOTHEhLEsS
CHILDREN. ;

ECore, gat,ler closer 10 my slac,
Nv little smiiten fock. sstss
iai / will tell of hi;aswho brought
saPure water from the rock:
Nho boldly led Gods people forth -,
From Egypt's wrath and g1le,
And once Graded babe did bear
~ s an helpless on the, Nile
SIS 81 cd,fe weary, precious, ones, yeur ey
y Are wandering fur and vide:
q Think YOU of her who knew SO well :
Yalir tender thoughts to guide
no could TO wisdom's sacred love
u our fixed attention claim
ih never from your hearts erase
sss That blessed mothers name.
,Fiss lime to sing your evening hymn,
My Youngest infant dove
6sao press thy,vclvet cheek to. name,
ssS And leasa the lay ofloys, -
~ sl.slt sltering. arms can clasp you all,
sisiS pcor deserted throng
S S cfSSs as YOU used to cling TO her
EAo sings theanggePs sony: .SSi
sginsswcet birds, tie ACCUSTOMED strain,
Cone; wafbie loud and clear "a >
- AlassaI,s, Four,c weeping all, =
You're sobbing in my ear r
Good night; GU, say the prayer, she taught,
Beside your little bed =,
he lips thasu to bless you there,
Are silent with the dead.
"a fathers hand your course may guide
Amid the thorns OF life,
HIscare projects those shrinking plants )
That dread the storms OF strife;
u But who, upon your infant hearts,
Shsii like that mother write
WHO tenchthe strings that rule the souis
s Dsarslnitten, flock, good night
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
Z Fromthe Episcopal Recorder.
THE SUNDAY scaoLAs. .Sa::

- THE SUNDAY SCHOLAks-s2s%1lg - u
- In a town not many miles from this scity,s
reHyed alittle boy BY the mamie Of Georgess
Ills parents were always very attentive to-
send him % the Sunday School each Lords
Eday,aDd Il was one ofthe greatest pleasures
10 the child TO attend and receive instruc
lion from his kind teacher, ard thuSogh
him he was led to love the; ord yJletis
and 20 feel that his NJ aker loved Inn s. 8
Some months since this dea. little bdYS
was attacked with the scarlet fsgers 1nd 30,
disease became daily worse and s@dfse
finally The physician said that he sconld nut
Ihvemdchl hlonger, This was sad ibse ligs5Eqs
|tohis parents, whe had SCI y mdsl, love Ssls
their darling boy but they trusted ID
aud remembered that g NifioHl shes L0fds
ioyefh he chas,enettl was tod George
that he wassYery III, and that so0q would
have 10 die. He look Tound and saw
his parents weeping and saa g dear sfanhst
s. mother do not weep Sfor me- if die i
know my Saviour VIII take meao his honies
and sha a be happy for ever. I. "a a isWs
days his death took place. Just befofes
ieayiing This world he called around HIM iiss
friends, bade his fathar, moth and alI fafess
well, and said, s oh how eSod nv Dear
teacher 2ass 2as, sss making me rsrnssnlbef M
Creator in The days Of my youth IE1iss
spirit took its flightio dwell Iin the f1asgiods
g not made with hands eternal Tih the heaYs;
ems.
Ny little reader, are you q SSunlays
scholar? If so, do yoa. I. remember Hoso
thy Creator ID Doyou, file Iittie George,
value the privilege of having ask Kind tescils
|er to lead yeu ii the paths of religion and !
prepare yoa lor death 4 Fefhahs odlIpsyss
imagine yol may not have ale lie for many
years. Think not SO, my young friend g
even before to.tomo s sun you may 6oS
called hence. ZIG you disregard Issigie6,:
and make not your peace with God, ,s6odlds
you be suddenly taken away, Wlfat wil tb
your condition when you. appear in the 1
presence of the offended Judge of allsa
There will be said unto all Satad,s child Teiis
Depart from me ye wicked into eyeriasss S
ting fire. prepared for the devil and his an. !.
gels. Letne, then, urge YOU ID seek as.
George did, pardoa now ia your youth ).
q See, The kind Sheperd. Jesas, stands g:
s3 With all engaging charms; s.
Hark, how: scala The E tenddr lambs sisss &
s Sssz * And iolds themin ha arms. g
~ Go TO Ibis Saviour, while stu he caily'
little children, come urlome;; y = 90 and as
forgiveness through him, for BY hims alone
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

'e-ss sssAIiBAG.--t1YruS StOne. ,mfSSte1t0fy, dtio
s-,W;;fe F. Fonceea, aattpe helper. -
.aaSpueGu Geofge w. Boggs, sand
Henry RalIaptine, missionary; Amos Ab.
st,otf. isacaer; and their wives. Daieeba,
,iatire helper. s-;, p - $.
M .IeoIsf PARK, len Graves, ms
s;oaars, and wife, and Miss Orpah Graves.
3 3 Jaar.Na.B. Munger. missionary and wife.
8. on.a v:stt 10 The United 'States- Mss Cyn- q
akia FInfar, saeher. $
Is stations; missionaries, printer, 2
teaches, q female assistant missionaries,
aad2 native hefpers,-totals2l.
Important changeshave been Made the
,pass yea /, il, the internal arrangements otthe
sn;ssson, 'Thetehief force ofthe mission has
s i,eenu tl,rown more inla I'd. Mr.. Allen has
sthe principal editorial care of'the printing
establishment at Bombay. The seminary
;ssssiis.to be at Ahmednuggnr. Abbag, is
3 new station in the Concan in the midst Of
& -,bes schools which have longibeen there
5@Jalna. in the dominons of the Nizam, a
aiohammedan prince nominaly indepen.
s dent. MALCOLM Path is a health station
& Mhre ,afr. Grayss prosecutes hises transla-;
IS lions. ,s5ss;. - /.
!. The Mahratta printing, from January 1st
Ito September 80, 1885, amounted 10 42,75O
COPIES, aud 1901, 400 pages. TIE NAH
ro,ta pages prinled from the beginning, are
s, 81 ,s09.S50.# Mr.. Webster, the printer,
has cut and cast a anew improved fount of
8 Mahratta type. IS :.
Near the close ofiast year, Messrs. Stone
= and Munger visited affna. preparatory to the
commencement ofa. new station there. II
lis not certain that missionary will be al:
-loHea 5y the Nzam.to reside lheFe perma
;;,lenflp. No report has been. received con-
cayrning the condition Of the schools last
yea,. The number, the year before, was
IS forty continuing 1920 scholars. At the
j. last annual meeting ofthe mission. arrange
mems we're made Embarrassing its effici.
& encyin nearly allthe departments oflabor.--
The Ccomn,itte are expecting 70 send ou'
- : reinforcement as soon as the adequate
s means are flu nished.
S. MADRAs MISSION. =
MapRAs.-Miron Winslow, and John
Scudder, NJ. D., MISSIONARIES. ana tie''
5 wives.
Il station; 2 missionaries, and2 female
: assistan: mssionaries;-io'al, 4.
The leading object OF this mission IS to
sustain large printing establishment foI
printing the Scriptures, religious tracts, and
otber necessary books in the Iamul Ian.
eaage. Mr.. Winslow, and DR.. Scudder,
H1noyed TO this place with their families
from the Ceylon mission about year ago,
- commence the missions; but the commit
tee. for want of funds have not yet been able
to send them printing establishment: The
h,ethren find wide door TO usefulness
opened before them. They have twenty
i've schools, containing 500 boys and girls,
and have regular preaching on the Sabbath,
The government has gi"ea them formal
TO prosecute taeia work any
.cbera isftfie slsssisas pres dci!cY.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
RELIGIOUS.
q 4MERlCAN BOARD OF COMMlS-5
SIoNERS FOR FORE EIGNMISSt0NS,
Abstract Of fhe twenty eighth Annual Report
fContinaed.1 S =. 80
rcontinned.1
DoMEsTIc DEPARTMENT. -;

{ :. sMIssIkMoNG tn oIiAMAEDESs OF PEasis.
James I. Merriek, missionary.
$ June Of 1886, Mr.. Merrlck, accomPea.
: s led BY two German issionaries, sProceed
edo Teslerar, the seat of the Persian gov.
]. serannent, and from thence TO isfan, head
! saaarters Of alle Soofes and grand seat
of the sheah laiab: Here they were expo.
ssd los great personal danger, from the big.
,otsyor The people, but the Lord delivered
Ihen. Mr.. Merrick remained fortnight
I s. ia his city, aud then continued his journey
I 10 Sheesaz bis companies returning to Ia.
breez. Here, IN the Guy. were Martyr tans-
ssIa,ed tie New Testament into the language
::sof Persia, be found al least a safe resting
place for the winter. His impression con.
cerniug the Mohammedans Of Persia as af.
fordiag presen, field sformisslonary labor,
areby no means favorable. 4. - IS (
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19

those utter sbsurdity 10 Is sufficient re-
fuIailon.
Tie only oaher esnse 20 which the
pressAi disastrous condition 81 monetary
Affairs i imputed. By hose sha oil not
JET consent % sekn0wledge sheuue cause.
=, hat lhr Banks have 0versradsd; that
i. have discounted too largely for ihe
public aee"mmodaaon-hass made 700
great an expansioa, ne believe The on
eial phrase u. This. which 10 nov made
'sccusziion against lhe Banks. Vas no
more than was enjoined upon them a. .
duty BY The same authority a. that which
removed the deposiies. IS The funds Of
The Government" said the paper already
referred 20, d" win not be annihilsIsd BY
heing transferred. They viii immediate
~ be issued for Ihe bsasjif Of fradf. and.
II the Bank enrlzils is loans. the State
Banks. strengthened BY the public depo-
sites. will eriend theirs" Again: /. ID
should be enioined upon any Banks
which may be employed las Deposlle
Banks that IL will be expeeiei Of them 10
facilitate domestic exchanges for the be-
nelii Of internal commerce. &c. Well:
these Banks lare " issued the funds ol
the Government for the benefit Of uade;
they hare extended their loans upon The
strength Of the public deposiles; they
hare facilitated exchanges for the bene-
81 Of internal commerce. They have
done all that was expected Of them. and
il is now made matter Of reprOach Ga
them. The Bank Of the United States
has been put down. Every wish Of the
Administration has been grati6ed. And
what is the consequence! Cast YOU
eyes upon the floating wrecks around
You. and let them answer ~tz.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19
EInnsD1D@TGI0
Friday, May 80.

The commercial difficulties of the
country appear to be rapidly fastening to
a crisis. All the banks in the city of
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington City and Richmond, have
suspended specie payments. Ii is pre-
sumed, by the complexion Of the Ten
nessee papers, that the banks in that
state, and in the southwest generally,
have also by this time suspended specie
payments. II is probable that most Of
the hanks throughout the country will
find it necessary to adopt the same poll
cy. 40 great is the demand for specie,
and so high the premium. that runs will
doubtless be made upon all banks which
shall fail TO do so.
BY susPending specie payments, the
Philadelphia banks forfeit their charters,
end the New York banks will, il conti-
nued for three months; but in considers
ton Of the emergency Of the occasion ii
is presumed they will be sustained in the
measure.
The Dry Dock Bank in the city Of
New York, and the three banks at Ruff
falo, have been closed by injunctions is
sued by the hsncellor, under alleged
violations of their charters.
The Dry Dock Bank is deposite
bank, and has go, 900 dollars of the pub
lie money in it; 10000 dollars of which
it had been directed to pay over to the
Treasurer Of the State of New York, as
a portion of the surplus revenue; but the
order had not been complied with.
A treasury draft for 300 dollars on the
Bank of North America, another deposite
bank, has been protested! Ii would
seem, therefore, that after all the boast Of
ga better currency" the Government it.
self cannot command specie for the pay.
ment of its debts-even the small sum Of
200 dollars!
So grea, is the distress and inconveni'
ence resulting from the impossibility o.
procuring change, that it is proposed in
Philadelphia to resort Immediately to the
issue of small notes, from one dollar Il
fUe cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19
IA8l190 Do

In Caswell county, on the l4th inst.
Mr.. WILLIAM BouLDIN, of Rockingham,
to Miss ELIZA MoNTeoaERy, daughter Of
the Hon. VIM. Montgomery Of this coun-
ty.
Recently in Person county, MIR. JOHN
BRApsHAw to Miss MARY WEBB, daugh-
ter of Capt. Thomas Webb, all of that
county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19

-.;ser.ble advantages 70 trade and
..lsslry n general.
Ip,..fred. That The Interests Of The
:,,I,s... merchants. manufacturers. me-
- and industrious classes, are ds-
-. upon each other. and any mea-
a he government which Prosuaie
., -, busiuess men Of the community.
= ,l.o deprive honest industry Of -
-. and we call upon all our fellow
'.,,rns 10 unite with us in removing
-, oOwer those whs persist in . sys-
- thal is destroying The prosperity Of
~ r0untry.
p,,oE-si, That the chief causes Of
4. wishing distress, are The defeat ri
n, CIzy's Land Bill. the removal Of the
. sa,r Depssiles, lhe refusal 20 IeeharIer
R,ns Of the United STATES. and the
:. ing Of the Specie Circular. The
IA Bin Vas passed by The Peopie's
s-,rssenraliEes, and vetoed by The Presl-
The bill Ierhanering The Bank Was
sod hy the Peoples Representatives.
"a ,stosd by the President. The Pen
e. Represenlailvrs sleelsred BY so-
ma resolution, that the Public Deposiles
, safe in the United States Bank; with
!, = few day. thereafter. The President
,-aagsd The Public Deposlies. The
P,.plr's Representatives passed a bill
...c,n.llag the Specie Circular the Prnsi-
lea, Destroyed il BY emitting 10 return
! within The limited period-and in the
,n.usr to our address. President Van
Rarrn declares that the Specie Circular
rs. issued BY his predecessor. Omining
II saliee Of the Secretary Of the Treasu-
- who 10 amenable directly ID Congress,
and changed BY the acl creating his de-
D,rmsnl with The superinIendenee Of the
saancss. and who signed the order. We
therefore,
Rssolrs, That all these circumstances
nitrate 81 infusion Of monarchlcal prin.
ride, mo our system, which demands
The yromp, and vigorous action oil every
Ialtai. .~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19
From he Nsw OfIssas csnnsrei.I Bullssia.
ofNas6

From he New OisGas cenmsFciai Bullslin.
ofMas6
We were eredibiy informed fs~ dsgs
sinre, By > gentleman direes from Nat
chiinehrs, there we're near lso Ihousand
pertons, one half slaves. camped in lhas
vicinity, who xere On lheir wsy % Texas.
MANY planters. il is reporled. have lsil
their farms with . crop newly planted.
and started for Texas wiih their negroes.
They had been deceived By me tresrhesy
ofihe time into large purchases 0f lsnds.
and nou, that the bubble has burst, and
they ean 10 longer enjoy ether thrir
imaginary wealth. or he means Of paying
their debs. are fleeing TO Texas win
their negroes. a. he only means Of saw
ing zay thing from he general ruin.
What commentary doris lhis r<eseni
upon this glorious attempt 70 provide the
eounsry with a sale. unehanging hard
money eurreneyl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19

Quick Uork--Hop they do things on
Rock River, Miehigan-Not long since. a
young man reached settlement on Mon
day, surveyed his ground on Tuesday,
built house on Wednesday. ' got mar
ried" on Friday. moved home on Satur-
day, and with his wife, like the rest Of
the settlers, went to church on Sunday.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19

Il has been stated in many papers in
the South, and ours among them. that the
Abolition Resolutions adopted by the Lee
gislature of Massachusetts, had. upon
more mature elaboration. been rescinded.
This is a mistake. An amendment had
been adopted in the Senate, and another
resolution added, urging still stronger the
principle of abolition; but when sent to
the House for concurrence. the amend
ments were rejected by large majority.
Il was from these amendments that the
Senate receded. The original resolutions.
which passed in the House by a vote Of
s7s 10 l6, and in the Senate unanimous
ly, ye, stand as the act OF the Legislature
of Massachusetts,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19

Merchants BOnds.-We understand
,ha, the Secretary Of the Treasury has
written letter TO the collector OF New
York in respect to the request made by the
late committee from that city, to have the
collection Of all duty bonds to the United
States postponed till next January:
~. Globe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19
Id L e ID,

In this county, on the 10th inst. Mr..
RICHARD Gates, about 4s years Of age.
On the 18th of April, Mr.. WILLIAM
HORN, in the s6th year Of bis age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19

A disastrous conhagra,ion occurred at
Denoi, on the morning Of the 9Th uit.
which destroyed some fifty stores and
dwellings, and very large amount of
merchandise. ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19
Weekly Almanac.
SPRING GOODS.


O. r. LONG * 10.
sx11yE jass reserved aad III sale ss
lhsw old siaad. their spring snpp,s. con-
sistin1 u eSe,y variety Of Goods usual kept
BY the merrhsnts 81 this pace. VIZ:
n large and general Gss0rf-
Btenf Of Dry Goods, sc.
COMPRISING
Gentlemen snd Bay's Summer Clothing.
Printed Muslin, Giughsms,
French Calico,
Black and Coloured Silks, &c. &c.
ALSO
Hardware and Cutlery,
Shut Guns,
Hats, and Shoes,
Bonnets.
CrDckerv.
Cotton Yarn,
School Books, Stationary. &c.
All Of which they will sell ct the lowest prices
for Cash, or on short credit to punctusI deal
ers only.
N. B All persons having open accounts, 81.
Their on the books Of r. Nichols & Co or 0f D,
Long & Co. up 20 the first Of May, are re.
quested 10 call and close the same With cash
or note, as circumstances make il absolutely
necessary that their business should be settled
up 70 that time.
May Is. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19
Public Sale.
Five Dollars Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber about the
Id middle Of February last, . bound boy, By
the name Of RUFFIN CHAvE9S, about eigh-
teen years old, dark complexion, black hair,
and slender form. The above reward will b
given for his apprehension and delivery to me;
And all persons are hereby forewarned frou
hayboring or employing him.
THOMAS KING.
Nav IL. 70 Swp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19
Markets.

rftsvsaEg. Mar ~.
Coff0n-6 10 cenls.
Iobacoo-I.ngs. 50a2 50
COmmaB % best 3 00a7 90
Uheaf--None IN market.
kiaar-Fsmily. 80 90
Snperkne. 9 90
FayssteTiile. May 10.
Coff0n-6 9. IL s..
Bheaf-None.
kfour-5 % 6 90.
Corn--75 : 81.
Hax Seed-Sl 90.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19

We lament for the honor of human ma
ture, To state that an outrage of the most
revolving character, which should never
be named unassocisied with a sentiment
Of The deepest adherence, was perpelrat-
ed on Monday afternoon. few miles
from the borough, on the Princess Anne
road by a couple Of ruffians. on the person
Of a female whom they met returning
home from market. Delicacy 10 her
suggests the proprie,y Of emitting for the
present. her name and the particulars of
this most alrocious act. She is young
married woman. whose husband culti-
Yates small farm some four or five miles
from town. The shocking bruises on her
person bear testimony to the energy with
which she resisted. The ruffians were
INK known to her. but we understand that
a warrant has been issued against sus-
pected individual. Norfolk Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19

UiimingtOn Rail ROad.--At the an
nusl meeting Of the Stockholders Of This
Company, on the let inst, Gov. Dudley
presiding, Gen. James Owen was unsni-
mously reelected President. and Messrs.
Lazarus, Meares, Dickinson. Cowan, An
derson aud Wright, Directors.
The President, Gen. Owen, made
report 10 the meeting, from which we
learn. that there are 900 laborers employ-
ed on The work; that the grading Of IS
miles is in progress, Of which IL miles
is the northern end. from Halifax to Eu-
field; tina, most of the stills and rails for
100 miles have been contracted for: that
8 miles of the road will be completed
within the present month; in July. ten
other mills will be flushed. when loco
motives and cars will be placed on il.
The amount which has come into The
Tressurer's hands is S363, l63 IL. and
the amount expended Sl94,l73 IS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-19
IMPORTANT.

Probable Har rifh Meric0. Our En-
press slip from the Office Of he New
Orleans Bulletin Of Friday last, contains
the particulars Of an affair thai. has pro-
baby ere This led 20 declaration Of War
BY Mexico against the United States.
The Mexieans had captured and esrri-
ed inio Melamoras, The American schrs,
I.eonidas. Champion. Julius Cesar, and
three others. snme 0i which had been
hound for ports IN Texas. 0n the l2sh
April, the U. 5. slOap Of war Nslehez
demanded the release Of The ehampi0n.
threatening, il not dane. retail; ZION on the
Mexican brig Of war Farmer then lying
of The bar. The demand Was refused.
and the Nalchez ordered 10 leave The coast
immediately. On The mex, day The Nat
ches despatched a note TO the brig. order
ing her cnlors 10 be hauled down, which
was refused TO be complied with unless
fired into. The Nalchez then fred q
shot over her, when she slrck her colors
and vas taken possession Of By the Nat
chez. The Mexican fort and schr, Bra
vo Immediately opened heavy cannon.
aiding on the sloop oI war and schr. Gil
max. which was continued for some time,
| without doing any damage, except by a
shot striking the Climax. and producing
q leak The NsIehez remained until the
18th, when she put prize crew on board
the brig and ordered her to Pensacola.
Fayetteville Observer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-21

smuggled through Parliament private bill, emPswer-
ing his fell the aforesaid timber and 80
was well prepared to meet and overwhelm the lsdys
opposition. An application then promptly made by
the proctorhe lady, asonished and indignant, pro.
tested against such an unrighteous spoation of
ed and the good woman was beaten. But still
she was anxious to save her trees, and proposed a
sum of money instead and the Right Reverend Fa-
Their in God, with his 100000 year. agreed, with
placid smile to take f7O0 instead of the trees to adom
Of his three episcopal residences The lady being IN
seine degree defenceess against so powerful baron,
quietly put up with the cunning and avarce Of the
preate
SINGULAR WAGER-On Monday week, William
Haddington alias Bill Cork collier Padiham, under
took for wager, hop on foot, without resting
the turnpike road Padiham mile and half
in &c minutes, which he completed in "a I2 minutes
and won his wager His backers challenge him to hop
any man in England for fl00 aside.