davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23
THE GLOBE AND THE FARMER,

THE GLOBE AND THE FARMERS.
The editor OF the Globe has undertaken
one j-b, which we think it will be rather
difficult Jlst ut this time TO perforIn; anu
that is, to convince the farmers that they
are getting good prices for -four and wheat.
We presume when he settles thrs point to
his own satisfaction, his next attempt will
be TO satisfy the planter that he, too, Is get
ting ood price for cotton. The predic-
tions and declarations of the editor Of the
Gltbe go good way to convince some
men that all is going on straight and well.
Some even believe that the man who trades
on borrowed capital ought to break, and
that there is no pressure which an honest
man ought to regret. But the honest far
mer who has his bins filed with wheat,
the produce Of his labor, and who last year
received one dollar and twenty five and one
dollar and fifty cents bushel, at his own
door, in specie, and who ia now forced to
sell similar article for thirty and fifty cents
hnshel, will be somewhat loath to put en-
tire faith in the Globes assertions. There
is vast deal of difference in the condition
and circumstances of men. The editor of
the Globe receives considerably more thana
hundred thousand dollars a year in bills
equivalent to specie, for printing, and this
without making any bad debts, or being
required to give credit. Of this sum he
makes clear profit of at least fifty thou
sand dollars year. Now, it is not at all
singular, that man thus situated, should
feel no particular pressure, or be compelled
to trade on borrowed capital. The farmer
and the pl'nter are quite differently sltua-
ted. Theirs are the hard earnings of the
sweat of the brow. If the farmer raises |
hundred bushels wheat, and the difference
In price is fifty cents bushel, it makes
wonderful difference in his means. lie Is
compelled to do without many of the COM
forts, to say nothing Of the Injuries of lifa.
1t is not strange that some alarm siicnld he
felt for the future.
The editor Of the Globe, and the bords |
OF otfice-holders whom lie represents, know
full well that if the people rise in thef
might. they will he scattered. They, well
understand that there are many men in |
humble life, who toll for an honest Iiveli.
hood, who have placed confidence in the
government, because they saw no reason to
change. Prices kept up; all they raised
sold rapidly and at high prices. Now the
position of things is reversed. Prices are
low and produce is difficult of sale. It is
therefore not strange that this class of ,,er.
sons should have some misgivings ms to The
utility, integrity and patriotism of the all
mlnistration. and that they should not only
be willing but desirous that change should
take place.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

The 'lad' referred to in the following an
ecdote is the Hon. Nj. Chinn, member of
Congress from Louisiana.
WORTHY TO BE PREsRRvEr.- CORES.
pondent of the New Orleans Tue Amer.
can relates very excellent anecdote about
General Harrison. He says during one Of
the Generals North western campaipps
against the indians, there was in ono or The
Kentucky companies, lad of boy, ma
tive of that gallant State, who had prema-
turely joined the army to fight agains, The
Indians. In marching through DANCE
rous and difficult defle, infested with hos
tile Indians, that hung upon the rear Of the
army, and under rapid travelling to relieve
a.post in advance, this patriotic boy gave
out and fell behind, and without relief would
have been overtaken and scalped by the In
dams. General Harrison, perceiving the
situation Of the boy, dismounted from his
own horse aud placed the lad in the saddle.
thus rescung his life. The same Ken.
tucky boy is now the amfable ana talented
Judge C--, a member of the present I
Congress, from the State Of Louisiana,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

pRrTiIIrF .-Eating your meat with a
s,,,s SILVER iofk' though you have not paid the
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

MAaTIs Van BuRRs.--Never was a.par.
ty so sick Of it's leader, as are the follower ~
OF this man. They can say nothing in his
behalf; they can point TO mo single act of
his life which conferred either honor ON
himself or benefit on his country--tl,ey are
unable, even with their microscopic vision.
to discern one trait in his character cs.c,,lu.
ted.to warm their feelings into regasa for
him; or TO excite their admiration Cold.
heartless, and aristocratic in his natare-.
anti American in all his .sympathies-.-ha-
wing no one feeling in common with his
countrymen. who generously elevated blm-
TO the Presidency--Mr. Van Buren, cares as
little for the people, except as instruments
to accomplish his selfish ends, as they do
for him. He can hope but for a reluctant
and lukewarm support from even portion
Of his party. The party drill. from hich
e expects so much, will no, avail Lin.-|
thousands Of bic former supporters will
teeP aloof from the polls, Ere. Star.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23
FORTMEIGs CELEBRATION.
llM Jnne, 1910.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.


The procession will form on the
Fort at three o'clock, p. M, under
the direction Of General James
Hedges, Marshal of the day, and his
assistants, in the following order:
l Music;
Q. National Flag under the escort
Of the Toledo Guards;
$. Soldiers Of the Revolutionary
War;
A. Soldiers of the late war;
S. Orator and Chaplain Of the
day,
6. Committee of Arrangements;
7. Invited guests; lst military, I'd
civil;
g. Committee Of Correspondence
o. Independent Companies;
10. Other Military;
Citizens Of the several States in the
following order.
/. New York,
2. Pennsylvania,
3. Virginia.
a. Kentucky,
S. Ohio.
6. Indiana,
7. Illinois,
8. Michigan.
Citizens from other States not NAM
ed will take rank according to the
date Of the admission OF their States
into the Union, or in case of States
admitted at the same time, then ac-
cordiDg 10 the number Of their repre-
sentalives in Congress.
The ceremonies Of the occasion
will consist in part Of the following:
A mock siege will be kept up the
night previous by the milit-ry pres
ent.
A.National salute from the Fort at
sun rise on the morning ofthe llth.
AtIl O'clock, A. NJ, prayer. by
the Reverend Joseph Badger }evo-
lutionary soldier and Chaplain under
Gen. Harrison at Fort Meigs, then an
Grafton.
After which appropriate Odes,
Songs, Music and other incidental
ceremonies.
Procession at 3'oclck, after which
adjourn for dinner.
In the evening it is expected there
will be a brilliant display Of fire
works.
BuFrALo May 18th. 1910.
J. c. SrINK, Esq:
| have the pleasure to inform you
that the association Boats on Lake
Erie. will carry all passengers to the
Celeb alton of Fort Meigs, al one half
fare. And all Military companies in
uniform, will be carried free Of char
ges.
Very respectfully yours,
VIM. HOLLISTER. Jr. P,est
By order of the Committee of
Arrangements Of Perrysburp
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23
MAUMEE CITY EXPRESS.
SATURDAY, MAY as, i84O.
NATIONAL wHIG NOMINATION.

SATURDAY, MAY 25, i84O.
NATIONAL WHIG NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
FOR NONRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,
OF vrRGINIA.
FOR GOVERNOR.
THOMAS CORWIN.
FOR coHaREss,
PATRICK G. GOODE.
SENATORIAL ELRoToRs.
WIN. R. PUTNAM, ofWashington CO.
Realm BEALL, of Wayne CO.
DIsTRIcT ELRcToRs.
Let Dist. ALEXANDER MAHEw, of Hamilton co.
I'd HENRY HARTER, OF Preble CO,
ID AURORA SPAFfoRp, of Wood co.
4th JOSHUA COLLECT Of Warren CO.
9th ABRAM MILEy, of Clermont co.
6th .SAMpEL +. VIsroN, of GRllin CO.
5th JOHN j. VASMETIn, of Pike CO.
tth AQUILLA ToLAND, of Madison CO.
sth " PEaLey b. Johnson, Of Morgan CO.
!oth JOHN DUKES, of Hancock CO.
lin OIHA BRAsHgkR, nf Guernsey CO.
i2ih " JAMES RAoUET, of Muskingnm CO.
i3th " " CHRIsrorHEn MILLER, Of Coshocton CO
ism JOHN CARY, of Crawford CO.
18Th :" DAVID KiSo, Of Medina co.
l6lh STORM Rosa, Of Geauea co.
iIih =" JOHN BATTY, Of Carroll CO.
ism JoHN AUGUSTINE, of Stark CO.
l9th JOHN JAMIsos, OF Harrison CO.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-03-12
From lie Albany Eseniar Journal.

49," ROgUGH.HEWER," %. "LOG.CABIN."
The Var BDren party sent forth their Prospectus
lm RoUoH'f!EwER: cheap Loco Foco paper, early
70 January. The Machinery for obtaining Snbscri'
bers ~ aD parts Of the State, through County. Town
and school District Committees Post Msster', &c;
vas perfect: Every nerve was strained TO extend
tne circulation Of this tender 10 the Argus. After
hree months Of anxious effort. the first number sp'
psHren ana wss sent 10 ese than 5000 SubscnbeTs.-
! re ist has not yet ewejed TO 10000.
- Marcb PEDposals we're issued for tho "Loc CAg'
y. cheap Wblg. paper, the first number Of which
wns 20 appear IN May. IN Publishers and the WING
Metnbe OF the Legislature sent copies Of the Pros'
pectns 10 such names 40 occurred % them We cali
ed upon our Wing friends. through the Journal; 70
give free free creuatoD o tbs LOG CAps" And what
1900 subscribers bad forwarded their names and
tbeIr money ior the Log Cabin! Of,be Jet a2d p
number Of tho Paper THIRTY-FOCR THOU.
SANU copies were printed. which have either been
forwarded 70 S0beribeTs or cold,
o1cn ~ tbe comparative strength OF the wing sDd
y8o bpTen parIeG-sucb IN the relative enthusiasm
~ favor Of HARRISON and Vas BCREx!
The IancssseT Pa. ExsmiDer gives rupog. that
Judge James Madison Porter IL sbOIt Teslg0DDg bic
9S6ce IoT tbs purpose Of taking high ground TO. Gen
i1sneoDy The LOcOfocOs here ere struck sll tD o
hesp .; fs TuSDo and the TeeuIt Of The BedGd eIsc.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-03-12

ATTENTION THE UNIVERSE! !"
By kingdoms to the right pheel, march ~
Such are the words of command which the
boys sometimes utter, in irony, as comlnen.
tary upon the swaggering Of pornpous mi.
litia captain. We were reminded of them
by the bulletin issued by Amos Kendall. on
resigDiDg the Office Of Post Master General.
and addressed to the public, in order, as h,'
says. $40 SATISFY THE WHOLE WORLD
that he is not dissatisfied with the President.
&c. &c. &c. &c.-Take notice, therefore.
King Of Siam. and thou Of Timbucfoo-AIi
Pacha. and thou the chief of the Snake In.
dams. EsqUimaux and ChiDcse--Tn.coH,ans
and Observation-Disclosures and Britishers-
Pindarees and Peuvians-aDd the Texans
DesIdes--ahat Amos KendaIl-res;gned,
though not dissatisfied, has turned penny. ali,
peT q for de Globe Com. Adj.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
PROSPECTUS
... or THE Hu ...-
Marlborough Recorder,
PUBLISHED BY D. nEARTT.

SINCE the enlargement of the Recor-
per. considerable accessions have been
made To the subscription lisi, and the
Editor has been encouraged 10 hope that
he was about to receive such an amount of
patronage IS would not only compensate
hin Tor his srduous and unceasing labors,
but enable him further to improve the ap.
pearanre and add To the usefulness of his
paper. But 10 realize this hope. tile active
assistance Of his friends is required. lie
has perfect confidence in the justice of
the cause and the soundness OF the prln.
ciples which lie advocates; and having
truth for his polar star, he has neither
wavered nor ialtered, even in the darkest
hour. lie believes that the entire Wing
party are ac,uated BY the same purity OF
motive. aud in their determination to pre-
serve undIminished their high privileges,
are animated by zeal not less iersent
than his own. The rich legacy which
was won for us BY the active hands and
strong arms OF the Wings Of the Resolu.
ton, the Wings Of the present day know
can be preserved only by untiring watch.
fitness 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 his paper. a@#
Those Of his fellow citizens who diff.
fer with the Editor on some of the ques.
lions Of general policy, are assured that IN
the discussion oi all political subjects, lie
will endeavor SO TO constrain himself as
Nothing 10 extenuatc,
Nor set down auahi in MALICE"
but in truth and sGberness to do Justice
TO all parties. A large portion Of the 20
lumns Of the Recorder will be devoted 10
entertaining Miscellany. Moral Essays,
Agriculture, and articles Of domestic and
Foreign Intelligence; and amid this varie.
" i is hoped that all will find matter TO
amuse and instruct.
The terms Of subscription to The Re.
corder are as hereioiore- dollars and
fifty cents IN advance, or three dollars al
the end Of the year.
'"iy >. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
HILLsBoRoUG Gil, N. {.
PUBLISHED wEIKLr
ny DENNIS nEARTT,

At ThREE DOLLARS YEAR, ca Two DeIIAEs
rirrf cESrs ~ PAID Ix AIssNtE.
Those who do NOT give notice Of their v;,b
TO have their paper d,sconiinrtd al the prnI,,.
lion Of Tue year, wi be presumed as rrs.ntr
ns,oatjnnanac uniil, onni,inatt,d a,t,o
PAPER Will tr dlscon'inutd uiiil all art,n,srts
are paid. unless al i pilcn IL % : ,,,bmt.f.
Advertisements n,.ttNrttdme sixtttn li,ts,
onn duilaf III Y iiisl, aud irtn,, i've ,rpis
ior fAch subs, qy."i lns.liirh; Ini pa orrt ~
proportion tnnri adreI,is, n.,rts twenty esr
percent higher. A dtdm ten q s3g t,iStSt.
vii be made TO adssi,islts " tic year,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
Brandreth's Pills.

a VEGETABLE ard UaHerssl hreri.s
- proved ~ abe expesifnae e IA nsai "a IA
Be, shea pfeoeils reFseseiea nifh. . rEnrstx
cure in every form ~ the OELY 0sE IrsnAsE.
III having The same o. Gao, AL iasA1iubl. st.se
from the UNIVERSAL RcOr Of eli disease.
nancy IMPLRITf % IMPERFECT eiGrula.
ton d The eLuOD,
IN . PeIiod 81 little more than three wears
10 The L. 5 tla.y have sesIofed 10 = slsir sf
health and enIoymena ever ONE liINDEED
THOUSAND persons. sho we're given Over
as ineusabls ~ physicians Of the 6rsf Fssk snd
standing, sad ~ maay eases When every other
remedy had brea resollrd 10 Ia vain.
u III eassssf Psia az n esknsss, whether ID
be chronic o. Feeehi. aheiheF u be deafness ~
pain in the SIDE. whether Il arise e. m sonsil-
iulional OF from SEINE immtdisie cause, nhe.
Their Il be from internal % s1Iernal Irjnry. Il
vii be cured ~ Perssseriig a. tLsrst Il itsss
Pills.
This principle Of pnsgirg With D,sndrsih.s
Pills, removes hoihihe but 40, uselrss ard de-
easrd patllrls iron, &c bndy- lie nsoi bid and
corrupt hamoFs &c The blood, those lannon's
winch eAnsr disssse- they impede he lane.
llons of the liver nAen tlry sslile uren thai
organ. and Witch. ahsn they settle upan the
mnsclss. ps"c0ge lLern.sismi or sy.n tie
aersrs. psodure g.ui; % iron tie lnl &c, pro.
duee eVnsunsftioni CO upoa the inte siInss, ets
liseness; OF upon the lining q The hlpts tts-
sells. apopitxy and paralysis, and III tie tram
u disorders 80 melancholy 10 the ., feIsr ard
III who behold them.
Yes. purginR these humors from The body a
the true cure for al these complaints, ana es.
cry other form OF disease. Ills 10 no mere
Il assertion : II 10 demeasiTaLe ruth. ndeseh
day Il is extending iiseli; lsI and ite Il u be-
gaming known, aud more and more aPpftsi.
aled
The Gre BY pureinR may more depend npoa
The laws NliIrh pFcduee sweetness or purity.
than may be generally imagined. Nhsistsr
lenes 10 siaRnaie. vii pfodvee ekaess, be.
cause 4 tends 20 paireiaciion: IheTeicTs The
necessity 81 constant exertise 10 seen.
1 when constant exercise rsnnaI be ased from
ANY CAUSE. the occasional use &C oPEstse
MEDICINE il ABSOLUTELY rsqaired. Thus
The coaduiis q the blood. she fountain Of lie.
are Kept Tree liom those ImpnllIiess hich VI nld
prosent unsteady current minislsIing health,
Thus morbid humors are prevented fIom be-
coming mixed with Il. II 10 nature ubith 70
thus assisted through the msaHs and salltfs
which she has provided Cor her,elf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
ATRuE FRiENp.-T'he !. lao

ATRUE FRiEND.-The /" An
dience" relates that . gentleman ~ho,
in 1880. foand himself loser by The
yesaiu,isn, determined 90 so beyond
seas 90 improve hIs forianr; but pre-.
,iously 20 leaving Paris he deposited
With friend $4,000 francs. As nest
egg. in case Of The new speculation
which he mediiated not succeeding.
More than nine years passed away.
and NOT q single line had been inter-
changed between The tao friends !;
shrp the one ~ho had expsiiiair
himself having failed in his ultra.
marine pursuits. returned TO Havre .
few days sga. determined 10 take up
his so 600 francs, and end his days
ia France. He FASTENED 60 ihe CAPT.
tal, but found that his friend had left
his former residence. had ruined bin
self, as il was said. BY gambling. and
had not q sou left. Full oTrsgu and
despair. he fnund out his residence in
the Rue Floidmanteau. where he liv.
cd in the gsrret on The 9th story. He
rushed into the room. and there saw
his unfortunate friend. almost With.
gut clothes, hsggard figure. sitting
% . chest. his only piece Of furniture.
Upon this be launched out into the
most vialent reproachrs. upbrsided
bin with a breach Of irast, aud thrra.
tened even to strike him. Ills friend
uttered nota word, but slowly rising,
unlocked The chest. and opening the
Did showed The olhrr bis so, 600 francs
in guild. As his only recomprnse, he
begged him TO give him little money
10 buy some food. The sequel may
pc Imagined. Paris paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
Choice Liquors, Sc.


1USr RECEIVED from New York, and Cor
sale by the Subscriber.
Superior Cogniac Brandy,
. Holland Gin.
~" Jamaica Rum,
Madeira,
ma, Nal. Wines, of very superior
Mnscs, quality.
Claret. .@@.--@
London Brown Stout
Pale Ale. ~-
Irish whiskey,
Lemon Syrup,
Lime J0ice, -#&
Lump Sugar.
IT, The subscriber will keep con-
ssssS stsnily on hand. for sale, we'll
made CARRYAEf.S and Large and
Small ROAD WAGONS.
a TllOS. d. GRAIN.
August z. s2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23


DULL BOYS-We are not I,
eonceds that lhsse Aho ere at frs
exceedingly dali. will sever max.
great proficiency in learning, Thu
examples are Numerous az persons
sho we're unprOmisiBg IN childhood.
bat Esrs Distinguished in manhood
Tor their grrat scqairrmenls.
Adam Clarke. ID. ID. sss taught
The alphabet With great difficulty. lie
sas often chastisrd Iar his dHlIness;
N was seriously feared BY hrs parents
that he would never learn; ne wss
eight years old brfnre he couid Or
sDgds Of three letters. lie Was
iinguished far nothing but L'.'ns
large stanss. AZ The age Of -6a' W
sss placed uader new Ire ser' MO
by tie kindness OF his H's'anrr. anu
BY suitable encOuragsg''n'. ar"usra
she sIambrring snersfs OF his minu.
and ELECTED q desi,s Tor Improvement
AZ - 9ell knav. that he became even
more dislingushrd Tor hissaFinus and
rxIrnsiyr requirements Than he had
ever been Tor ruling stones.
Isaac barrow. ID. ID. Tor tso or
tircc years alter he commenced going
o. school, ass Distinguished only for
aud rude sports. Tits
A.. ne Ms ruling basston. Has
father considered bis prospects Tor
usrfulness or Responsibility 80 dark,
that he often said. II either child was
Ga die be hoptd il would be lsaac. But
Isaac sfirrs ards became the pride Of
his fathers family. and an honor 10
bis country. lie MAS appointed mas.
ter af Trinity College. al Which lime
abe king said, he had given The "f-
Zee 10 tue best scholar 10 England"
Daris's Teacher.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
Cast Iron PlOughs.


STEPHEN sio0RE has on hareI for sale.
PLOUGIlS Of various sizes, with extra
Fonts, &c. from The factory oT {. II. Rich.
mond, near Milton, n. G. hare - e=7
The soiloWin certificates will show tie cs.
imatlon IN which they are held by some Of our
best farmers. 3F #~, #.a@E - @s
s CERTIFICATES.
We have, for the last six or eiyh, wear, been
nsing the Cast Iron Plough, introduced info
this state and Virginia by .iusrv &. Richmond
and have no hesitation IN saying, that we con
slder IL superior 10 any other 10 use In our conn.
t'y, Tor It's easy draught fscIIiiy Of turning ;,e
soil. and iis general utility as 10 perlunna nee.
aud the small expense Of The cast point, which
We think preferable. on account of its convent.
ence and iriiins cost, 10 any other hind { point
we have ever nstd
WARNER NJ LENS. Ca.weiI county.
STEPHEN DODSON. do do
GEO. ". JEFfREYs, Pcrson 60
WILLIAM IRVINE, do do
! have Cor several years been Ia the habit Of
using the above PInnehs, and have no hesita
tim ~ saying, that they answer my purpose
exceedingly vel.
THOMAS M'GEHEE, Person county.
october 10. ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
DR.. BRANDRETII's Ofnee In Virginia, 10
Ig5 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND,
Near the old Market
Where the Pals can be obtained al rs cents per
box. with full elections.

The following gentlemen have been srrcinf.
e. agents fof the sale &c Brasdrslh's r,iiss
Dennis nearl. Hlllshotough.
S'rdmsn & Ramsay. PiusboronRh.
Isrgrsre. Gaiiher x Co. Lexington.
Joseph A. Si,eluf. Midway. Davidson.
James y. M'Dsde, Chapel Hill.
December 3 e9-Ism
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
Town Ordinance.

nTamessinr &C lhs Basr6 . cenEasssslr-
- srs 81 lhs lo2n ef halsao~asA. 80 e.
,hs ssh iaslant, i sas srderrd. hal Ne teles-
Is essisanes bs psbisAsd fsss sstks = Ne
EIllshososgh Recorder
NJ 4 srSafnsi y fks csmmisairnns 9 10
fsssa n IIiIsbsrsssh sd o . hrsiy sNsssssf
8. lks s.fkaily II fks ssAs. Thst - Pstsoe
shall discharge ~ sheets Rua. Paie. ei pc
ans a. aay eesesipliea. wahln the Aaias =
ssid lswn; aud esrk sHsndsr. whea dslF cos
sirseS sc ti.Islioa 81 this ortiassrs. shan
pay. II q - iie persaa. free .eEFe. a. Tee M
lane. . kae nolsHrssdiAg tae d, ass. ar less
ahan CIV eenis. and siaad coRmilied g me
iaiI aI Oranae eouniy until he hae aad cosis
81 PAID. buI e tAe sGsnder be Save, Re o.
she shall receive On his ~ her bare bach. . 90
asshmenl GOT txeeeding lweniy iashes. az iess
thaa ten lashes. unlrss the 0MneF 81 sach Save
shall pay, Together With lhe e sc. sosh hae az
nav BE imposed hy the Magistrate q fellee:
Prsri1sl nsralksisss. That ihis ordnance shall
aol exiend 20 disthaEking ife arms ca days q
p9hiic rsioiring, noT 70 soldisas o. mialia men
~ parade.
b. order efIhe beard.
EDWIN A. HEARTH.
Tswa Clerk
Arrils Is-fw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-23
TypographIcal NOTICE.

A PRACTICAL PRINTER, who has hst
N considerable experience in conducting {
Newspaper. desires 10 take charge ola aews
paper establishment, as principal, IN NORTH
Carolina Georgia. or Alabama; he would have
40 ohjsction 10 associate himself with any
gentleman embarked in The Puniing business
IA either ofihe states las, named. ss he is We
~ anxious 20 plant be person, permanently.
~ Geasaia OF Alabama. His POLITICS are u
The Jcffsrsanian school. and, consequently. a.
war with many Of the leading measures af tie
present Administration.
Unexcepiiunable testimony Of good ehsrsc
Ter can be adduerd. Adde'S 30 p. q. Hills.
borough, Narh Carolina" postage paid.
Will the Raleigh STANDARD. .Rrgisier.' and
Star aud the papers generally IN Georgia and
Alabama, give this notice an inser,i"nf BY 80
doing they will oblige A PRINTER.
Jan IS. 1910.