davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

We observe, by the Charleston papers,
,ha, some mad dcss have recently been
running a, large in ,ha, city. One, which
had bitten 4 white man and negro man,
was killed on The I2,h inst, in Mazyck-
horo.', Charleston Neck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
Notice..

NDY virtue off, Mnugaas from Henry Half:
81 b man, JIM, 10 Sarah 'ireulway nnd
Thnnas Morris, will be nnhI ai E,l@etlrld Court
lon.e on tho first Mnndny in October ncN,
tho following properiyi VIZ,
One Negro Woman, Nancy, and her two
Children. Mary md Elixs,
Terms of SAle.-7Caah,
WIN. II. MOSS. 8. i. q.
ser,. ~, 1890. "a-c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

An exchange paper says" 4 phila-
delphia Wing editor expresses an apprc-
hensioa that the assailants Of the General
Government, are unconsciously impair
ing their own influence; and. therefore,
,hwar,ins their own purposes. by making
statements which bear the appearance of
cxaggcration.' Wonder if he has just
found il out ~
We are struck with the truth Of The
above. Shortly after the result of the
elections in Tennessee and Indiana, was
known. we observed 10 friend, that we
believed the Wings had broueh, about the
great revolution Of public seutimen, III fa-
vor ofthe Government, in these States, by
their own violent conduct. Many Of their
presses had lndulged in such strain of
abusc, and bitter denunciation Of the ADJ
ministration, and the Democratic Party
generally, lha, The people became dis
gusted, and resolved 10 believe nohine
that they said. Could they have expected
anv thing else than reaction in public
opinion Did they no, forcsce that on
account OF ,her own evil deeds, terrible
day of retribulion would arrive, anl that
ruin-utter ruiu-woull come down upon
their heads; it was, and is now, the prac.,
,ice of many Wing editors, to bear railing
accusations against some Of the noblest
and ablest statesmen Of the country. They
scruple not to prefer the hlockest charges
against certain men, whose lofliness Of
character should shield them from even the
very breath Of suspicious And for whu'
reason do they wage this ruthless war =!
Because, these, their opponents, arc advo
Gates of The sub-Treasury-Dcmocrnt
opposed TO The unho'y union of Bank and.
State! But tho efforts Of tho Wings in
,his mn,rer, arc powcrless. They caunol
bring these pure-minded statesmen inIo
disrcputc, with tho great body of their
counryIncn.
"Ccase vircrs! yo bite against files"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
Notice.
FALL AND WINTER
GO ODD s q

Nj NJ ~ S ~ .
FEyHE Subscriber is now receiving from n.
s York, a general assortment nI Seasons.
bio Staple AID Fancy DRY GOODS, viz:-
Bluck, blue. brown und fancy colored
Broudclotlis,
Cas-irnerrs and Sa,incis. Kentucky Jeans,
Mkt. gray a,d plaid Servants Cloths,
3.4and Ga Circassiuns and Mcrinos assorted
coIors and qualities,
Plnin md figured Bomhazins.
White, green red, und yellow Flannol.,
7-s and I'D Apron aud Furniture Checks,
French, English, aud lmoricun Prints
Furniture DO.
Pmid German Ginglnms In new stvle,)
Black Gro de Ruin, Gro de Swiss, uud
Italian Silks,
Figured Silks.
Diapers. Irish Linens. LAWNS,
Merno. Thitel. PLAID Silk. Picnic. ChalIY,
Rohrny. and Prnsian Shnwls d. IIdkls
spilniicd Ponger and Flag Silk Peck. do
Dim. Cumhric do.
Verona, Fancy aud Madras IIlkfa.
Bonurh, Hoods, Gloves, Hosiery,
Oil Cluths. Cnraeting
Baskets. Bnnd. Bikes, Knives, Scissors, &c.
Also, u q,lautily Of ID. d.4, 'i.A brown Shirt.
ings. ahcotings. und Drillings, for sale
by tho hnln or piece, very low,
Cotton Osnuburgs, Duili md Whitney Blan.
ke,s &c. Sc.
Tho Public aro invited to call aud examine
his assurtmnn,,
JOHN O. r. FORD,
N. D,-Aftrr tho III 0clnhor next. tho Sub.
srribar will remove his Stack OF Dry Gnons 70
the New lriolt Slnu, between hisprOsnnt sInntl
urd Mr.. lIubharis. ]. y. u, 7.
Hamburg, Sept. "a, 1890 ,T33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

The following is ,r'ly golden say.
ins -" Gold and silver are to III" Go.
vernment wha, oxygen is 10 the almo-
snIIere."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

1t was recently Decided, in the Court OF
Common Pleas. in New York, that "p'r.
sons have uul "a right, openly in the public
streets, to hawk abuu, newspapers on the
Sabbath"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

Religion in High Fluces.-Marie, the
accomplished daughter Of Louis Philippe,
King of the French. who died few
month since, is represented 10 iiave been Il
a lady Of great an'iahlcness of character,
and OF the mosl fervcnt piety. 1t is said
tina, when the Queen of France, consor1 of
Louis Philippe, first heard Of her death,
she made This beautiful exclamation -
8, Nv God have daughter less-bu
thou hast an angel more
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

Noble Titlc.-A Hhig paper says. that
the great dciaulter, Swartwout,is known III
Paris by he cuphoneous title of Count
de la AbsQuaialization."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
EDGRGEaEEED BAPTIST
ASAOCEA'EEe5N.

N XTRACT from the Minutes OF last year,
.EN AIT. 2:-
Appointed tie next Association TO he held
at Sardis church, on Saturday before the third
Lords day in October nrxt. The Delegatcsto
assemble at IL o'clock. 4. NJ, and after the
letters are read aud the Association organized.
the introductory Sermon TO be then deli
verpd."
The Delegates to the Association are alirc-
tiona.ely requested to be punclmal in their at
tendance.
w. B. JOHNSON. Moderator.
Edgsfsld Court House. S. e., Sept II. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

Early Snoc.-Snow fell in Adams
county, Pa, on the 18th ut.; and IN Sd
lem, Mass, on The 30th ult.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
EsYiEHiN IL q AL.
/" The saken tic that binds t,oo ,oiiiing hearts
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
At Abhevillr District, on Wednesday,
The 4,h iuslunl, hy The Rev. Iunes NJ.
Chilcs, Mr.. BENJAMlN EDpiNs, of Tusca-
Ioosn, AIuhamn, to Miss ELIZABETH
McCnAcKES, Of Abbe,i'lo District.
At Snludn Hill, by The Rev. William
Watkins, Mr.. WIHYlELp llAvARD to Miss
MARY ANN, dunghlcr Of tue Rev. Eedo-
niul Watkins, both of Edeefiod District.
On Thursday, The 18th iusl., ny the
Rev. James NJ. ChiIcs, Cupl. THOMAS
LAKE to Miss NARY DUEHErT, both Of
this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
We copy the following from an cx

We copy the following from an cx-
change paper -
National Military ConUpntion.-A Ma
tional Military Convention is recon-
mended 10 be held OIL the first Monday IN
October next, in the city Of New ork' tor
the purpose Of taking iuto consideration
the condition of the Militia of The United
States, aud urging (if thought necessary
upon The proper Constitutional Authority
4 reorganization of the same, by an
amendment Of the present Militia Laws.
a late State Convention. held in Albany.
N. Y, recommended the appointment oi
delegates in the following manner Each
Major and Brigadier General TO lie de-
leoate. and each Of these TO appoint two
others; every Colonel and Commissioned
Officers of every Regiment, the Non,
Commissioned Officers and Prlra'es ot
every Regimen, each 10 appoint one de-
lceate. The Fall drills arc favorable op-
portunilies for making The appointments,
and tits to be hoped they will be improved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
BNgySssg, SC. &c.

Baggawg, Sc. &c.
a RM PIECES Heavy Hemp Bagging,
LN@DaD az 10 ~ inches wide.
$50 Pieces Flax and Tow, IL to d3 inches,
and stout.
For salo on tho best terms, with large supply
of Sugar, Cotior, Rope, Twine, &c, by
GEO. PARROTT,
Sopt. A 32-o. Hamburg, S, c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
NsOs;seHiMe dc E1ames,

an xcalIcut urtirln for Ladies' Winter
"a. Dresses. a variety Of pu,erna inst r.
ceivnd by Ca. DOWD.
l.lgelirhl. SOpt. II. NM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

Paper Banks.-lf any proof ofthe utter
worthlessucss of mere paper banks, were
waning, the following, we think, would
convince the most skeptical =
According to a statement III The Ne"
York Courier aud Enquirer. the banking
capital of Mississippi. chartered by lis LIE
gisla,ure, is 500. .0U0. and the unchar,
tered real estate banking capital. IS
Sl5.OOO. O.OOO-making an aggregate o.
S75,OOO.0OO This is doing very we'll IT
state which sends two members TO Con
cress, and has no large commercial cap'
taI. The banks are, with hut one or two
exceptions. all insolvenl. not redecmlne
their 7ost-uotes in specie"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

Congressional EtectiOns.---The Com
gressional Election in Maryland takes
place on,he first Wednesday in October :;
and in Mississippi on the 4'h and 5'h Of
November. These are the only States
which have not elected their Congress
men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

ne WHUIt suIlI IdI" 10 TIC IIt''e SeuHN"
female attendants, ,amouuIsto 10 several thou
sand pounds. Wha' an expensive GOV
ernnenr Yei this is the form which
the Halls, Fidlrrs, Trollopes, Marryatts,
aud others, prefer to our plain, aud COM
paralively cheap system!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

WyFIE subscriber will dispose Of all his
E Lands, consisting of about l400 acres,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

The Madison Papers.---The National
IntelIgenccr says" This great national
work, which has been so intensely ex-
pected. Lifting as ii does, The curtain up
on The very souls, and inmost thous Its OF
the grea, men who
Laid the ribs Of our eternal state,
will, We learn, he published early in No.
vember.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

Queen Victoria. 1.-The ladies compris-
ing her Majesly's present household, re-
ceivc the following salaries -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Hillsborough Recorder,
PUBLISHED By d. HEARTT.

SINCE the enlargement of the Recor-
per. considerable accessions have been
made to the subscription list, and the
Editor has been encouraged to hope that
he was about TO receive 81 oh an amount of
patronage as would not only compensate
him for his srduous and uncessing lsbors.
but enable him further to improve the sp-
pearanee and add IN the usefulness Of his
paper. But to realize this hope. the active
assistance of his friends is required. He
has perfect confidence in the justice OF
the cause and the soundness OF the prin.
ciples which he advocates; and having
truth for his polar star, he has neither
wayered nor Ialtered, even in the darkest
hour. He believes that the entire Wing
party are sciuaied by the same purity OF
motive, and in their determination 10 pre-
serve undIminished their high privilege, 5,
are animated by zeal not less ferven,
than his own. The rich legacy which
was won for US by the active hands and
strong arms of the Wings of The Revolt.
ton, the Wings of the present day know
can be preserved only by untiring watch.
fulness and jealous guardianship. Unity
Of principle and feeling is calculated to
produce unity Of action; the Editor of the
Recorder therefore trusts, that all true.
hearted Wings will co operate with him,
by assisting in the extension of the cir.
culation Of bis paper.
Those of his fellow citizens who diff.
fer with the Editor on some of The ques.
tons of general policy, are assured that in
the discussion oi all political subjects, he
will endeavor so TO constrain himself as
"Noihing 10 e1tenuate,
Nor set down sught 10 malice"
but in truth and soberness TO do justice
TO all parties. A large portion of the 60.
lumns Of the Recorder will be devoted to
entertaining Miscellany, Moral Essays,
agriculture, and articles of Domestic and
Foreign Intelligence; and amid this varie-
iy II 10 hoped that all will find matter To
amuse and instruct.
The terms Of subscription to the Re-
corder are as hereicfore--two dollars and
6fiy cents IN advance, or three dollars al
die end Of the year.
JaiyS. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08
JuntO Academy.

This Insiilnlisn, twelve miles north.w west
- from Hllisborough, Orange counly. ~ G
and siK miles nogIh Of Mason IlalI, enlays .
location IN he midst Of an agreeable neigh-
borhood. surrounded By 9 pleasant eounlFy,
whaca 81 exceedingly pure and salubrious q.
mosphege, . peare.ul seeiusion and other i'm
portrait advantages. combine 10 reader pccu-
liarly eligible and insiting. Here the sfndenl
10 invited, BY The prospect u study. uninser-
rupled by ii health. and those other causes
which frequently % much FetaFd the progress
Of youth. Here the path 10 virtue and hana.
Esble dissiaetlon hes open hclore him. with
Iew. bnt rural alluremenis. 10 withdraw him
from the pursuit. With comparatively few
temptations 10 lead him sstray.
The student Who comes here il forthwith
Incorporated into family. which hitherto. has
been contenisd and harry one; oTer whom
giant ere kept. lie Immediately becomes
The subject II al fathers sohciIude, sxsr.
lions and anxieIies.
As Il - designed that this institution shall
be classical school Of the highest grade,
classical Literature eonsIiglles distinct de.
parimens, under The immediate and particular
supervision Of the Principal himself Ample
provisions are made 10 prepare students for
sny q the Universities Of the rountIy. or 10
imPaIt TO those who design onl, to take an
aeeademieal course, thoroulh a. quaia,anee
With classical literature.
The English department.. which 10 separate
and distinct, is under The direction sf an eff.
eient and competent instruction; 80 the; all re.
quislie facilities are tfioTded for the prossra.
lion Of such Engiish sindies g are generally
prosecuted in ACADEMIES Of the Highest grade.
The Principal is now making extensive sd.
diiions to his accommodations foT boaEders. 80
that IN short Time rooms uill be oper for rs
or 20 boardeFs Good board can also be pro.
cured IN the neishborhood.
Tui'ion IN The Classical Department, per
session Of Eve months, sIa so.
English Department. IS per essian.
Board per month, exclusive Of lights, 81 so
The present session will end On the 18th Of
June next.
~ The next session will commence
on The 18th Of July.
Those who may wish 10 correspond with the
Principal OF this Academy. Aill please TO adj.
dress him 80 Postmaster 81 Jnnto.
ID. w. KERR.
ApriiI6. s5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08
UNION HOTEL,
I'M
HILLSBOROUGH, N. G.

MARY A. PALMER & SON respect
w fully tender thanks 70 heir friends
and The public generally. for The very H.
bersl patronage heretofore extended 10
them; and would inform Ihe public that
they have put themselves TO considerable
pains and expense in repairing and fitting
np their establishment. that stronger M
duesmenls may be offered for public pat
ronsge.
Due attention will be paid 10 their 'rs-
bic. which shall be furnished with the
best the market can afford.
Their Bar oil be supplied with Ii
quors oil the best quality, and Ice IN album
dance.
Their Stables will be supplied with
abundant ProEsnder and careful attend
ancs.
The travelling public are invited 10 give
Them . call. and they are assured thai
every exerlion will be made 10 give sa-
lisfaciion.
TT Two or three families can be &C.
accommodated with board and good rooms.
or Fae Raleigh STANDARD will insert The
above three weeks.
June 10. Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08
TO PARENTS.

Oar future electors and jarymen aad
Legislators, aDi Judges and magislrsies.
are Ihs urehins wha are nov shouting
and IsspinE ar0snd lhoasand shops and
school houses.
Shall their Psrssss live in disregard q
ths duly lhsy Ous The budding mIndss l
sn hall disposed 10 undertake . sort Of lee
iorship. from house 10 house. IN order 10
ner.usde these fathers and mothers hat.
viii 81 their affection. they are not SUN
eently in earnest in making The mos. Of
thsE children. would talk somehow in
his way. i" Ny good sir o. mAdsm. hOw
old is that boy Very well, be 10 well
groxn for his age. and | hope you are
keeping in Eind that he will live IN .
different world from that which you and
live. Bring him up accordingly. Lay
upoa hin very early the yoke Of dlseiP-
line. Guard him from evil companions.
Save him from idleness. which - the
muck heap IN which every rank noisome
weed or wee grows %. Put work into
his hands and make IL his pleasure. Make
him love hone; and by all means eneou,
rage him 10 love his parents better Than
aIThuman beings. Allow me 10 bee that
you will not f.Il into the absurd cant,
shieh some people psroi-like catch and
echo, sg.ipsi book Learning. Determine
that this fellow shall know more Than
ever you knsw. then he will be an honor
20 your declining years. Keep him al
school: regard him with good books and
he viii one day bless you for il. know
mea honor Legislatures. who where
brought up 10 hard work and now are
very rich, but they csnnot utter q single
sentence Without disgrseing themselves
by some vulgar expression OF some blum
der in grammar. They know this. but
have found Il out too late. They feel
that their influence is only half what 10
might have been, If their parents had
only taken pains 10 have Them well taught.
Now look ahead, and give your child that
sort Of fortune which no reverse in trade
can take sssy." Iii ss great and pre-
y,leni error. that children should be Jet 10
run Wild in every sort Of street temptation
for several years, and INA, il will ihsn be
lime enough 10 break hen in. This
horrid mistake makes half our spend
ihrilis. and gamblers. thieves and drunk
ards. No man would 6esl so with his
garden OF LOT; no man would raise q colt
OF puppy on such q principle. Take
notice. parents. unless you ill the new
soil. and throw IN coed seed. the devil
vii have q crop Of poisonous weeds be.
fore you know What has taken place.
Look si your dear child. and think xhs-
ihsr you will leave his safety or ruin 70
hazard. american Mechanic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08

YEM ALE S0E90 Ia
IN HHLsBpROuGH.
TUE Fall Session of Mn. L. Mas. Bur
= WELLS SCHOOL, will commerce on
the FIRST Monday in August.
English Studies, eli so
Music, IS 90
Drawing. 10 90
French, Is 90
Those desiring more information, arc
referred tn The following gentlemen, most
Of whom have children or wards at this
school. @
Hon. F. Nash,
DR.. James Webb, u,,
J. W. Norwood, esq, n'HsO0'0"s"'
w. Cain, sen. esq.
Judge Mangum. Orange.
Rev. ID. Lacy, Raleigh.
Rev. r. Nash, Lincoln.
ps Raleigh Register and Star will inser,
four simes each.
June Is. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08
VHE FIRST INAUGURATION.

NhE flkSE INAUGURATION.
The heroes Of The Revolution fought
for and Obtained three things; unaliensbIe
and natural rights Or man; responsibility
direct 10 none but God. aud the sovereign
~ Of The people controlled only by The
Law of rigit aud wrong. We destroyed
o throne. and erecied an inmovsble seat
in which The descendants and representa-
lives Of The pe0ple might sit in peace
anil happiness. IL God so viii IL, 70 The
end Of ZINE. Connected with our reyo-
lusionary forefsther there were two
conspicuous qualities .displsyej that are
seldom spoken OF 10 history; fhey ale
Incidental 10 man. form a part Of his
mature. and are ys. directly opposed 10
each other. These are The spirit OF CON.
msnd and the spirit Of obedience. These
two principles we're never perfectly dis
played nor carried out completely in the
history Of any one on earth. except in the
life 81 The immortal Saviour Of man.
Although these qualities are natural TO so
many. yeI Homer. the finest delinealor Of
human passions that ever bresthed. never
introduced them in any Of his characters.
Ills ROn,n initssor iainily shadows them
forth in his inconsistent Eness. Bot
they ~ers never 50 fully seen, Eel. and
universally dispIiyed in Ibs''Iit and
seuons Of any mortal man a. they we're
in the per'on and lie 81 George Washing
ION. the father Of his country.
The act Of his leaving his happy home
fOr the troubles OF political LIE vas q try.
ing one. Opposed 10 him and his princi-
pes were many eminent patriots Of the
RsVOluIion. They rallied under The flag
Of state fighrs: their cry was lof unlimited
STATE independently, not smenabie TO the
UhiOn. These denounced The FRS, men
Of The day. will Washington al their head
Is Iederslisis and torres. lie was embar-
hing upon this iroubloUs sea good name.
unparalleled in the annals OF history. In
b" diary he ssys. "Abous 10 O'Clock ]
babe adieu 10 Mount Vernon. IN private
iIie aud domestic felicity" Yet be was
deceived. lis progress from Mount
vernon 10 New York was one continuous
triumphant procession. All ages, both
sexes all conditions Of persons. turned
o"i 70 gree. their friend and preseiyer,
emo demonstrate their enthusiastic admirs
ion o. HIM In passing over the Sehuyl-
XIII bridge wreath Of flowers VAS.
ane"nsc'ou'ly to himself. cropped on his
neaa oy blooming boy placed in q
"'umphsl arch above him. Al Trenton
? band oil aged malrons turned out 10
welcome andthank aim for his defeace oil
fhef property. their persons, their all
thirteen Yeas before. The virgin dsugh
em p NOSE aged mothers stfswed bis
pain van fo~eu. and with 4 s6pg as
suollme 80 that Of Miriam, hailed kim
90 iheir protector. who had been ,he
defender q their mothers.
-. @. adams.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08

and costs. The IoIlosing are he cir
eunslsnees: % he night Of The Oh June
last year. he plaintiffs Office wss robbed
of 81 400 IN Texss nolss. and $50 ~
gold. Three blacks we're appreheaded
for The robbery. On one Of ihem. The slave
Of The defendant. 800 Of The money wss
found. aad $500 Of il were recovered from
q person % shom he had passed II. The
present claim sss Tor The loss Of The ba.
lance stolen. reducing The Tsxas money
70 New Olssns par value, and il Vas =
warded. N. II. Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-08
fashionable Tailoring.
NEW SPRING e. SUMNER
BASH = 81 Sc
var. Robert II. Peasants,

VAR. Robert r.. peasants,
yyOULD respectfully return thanks to the
90 generous public who have heretofore Ia
Vored him with their cu.Iem; aud informs
them that be has just received the latest and
most approved Spring and Summer Fashions,
AMI Is we'll prepared to execute work IN his
line. in
Il SUPERIOR STYLE,
promising despatch. nesiness, ard durability.
No pains will be spared on he part 10 please
those Who msy palIoRiIe him. Ills iIIesds
q. q the pubiiei generally. are respectfully 50
iiciied 20 give lin . call. u 10 not hls dlspo
silion 10 mssnrs words q promise, OF 10 cut
sht ideas To IlrSse tie fancy bot the PLAN
thread of his advertisement prssenIs the Assi
lsmenis Of Truth, which will be flied up 10 tie
letter.
I1iIis shop is directly opposite the Post
Office, and tao doors above the farmers lilo.
tel.
GJorders from distance puns,uslly s,ien
aed In.
HIlsbOrOueb, May %. 1889. 7iT