davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

BREAD.-lf you set any value on Health,
and have a mind to preserve Nature, you
must not separate the finest from the coar-
seSt flour, because that which is fine is ma
turally of an obstructive and stopping qua
llty; but on the contrary, the other which
is coarse is of cleansing and opening ma
ture; therefore that bread is best which is
made of both together; for in the inward
bran and skin of the wheat is contained
quality which is Of sweet friendly nature,
by reason whereof, the bread which is made
OF fine and coarse together, will not only
be swceter and keep longer moist, but is
also moro wholesome and easier of diges-
ton, gently looscning the bowels-it will
strengthen also more than the other bread
made of fine bolted -four. 1t must be coz
fessed that the nutrimcn.ative quality is
contained in the fine flour; yet in the bran
is contained the opening and digestive qua
lily, and there is as great necessity Of the
one, as the other for the support of health
for when the finest flour is separated
fromth coarsest and branny parts, neither
the one nor the other have the true opera
tons Of the flour Of wheat.
By what has been SAID, we may gather
that the eating Of fine bread is inimical to
Health, and contrary both to Nature and
Reason, and was first invented to gratifv
wanton and luxurious persons, who are
ignorant both Of themselves and the true
virtue and efficacy of natural things.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23
NJ. FRANK AND C. LATHAM SHOLES.
EDITORS.
TERMS !:

THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is published week v
on an imperial sheet at 50 so cts. payable in advance
~ payment be not made previous to the expiration of
the first six months additional so cts will be char
ged.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of one dollar per
square (seven:een lines under for the first insertion
and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements left without notice as tothe nun
Der OF Insertions, will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly. No advertisements from abroad
where we are unacquainted with the persons sending
them, will be inserted, unless accompanied by the mo.
ney.
No subscription from abroad will be taken. where
weare unacquainted with the person. unless accompa-
med by the money or by responsible name.
No subscription will be discontinued until all AREA
RACES are paid, unless at the option of the editor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

o. One of the Westinghouse tells the follow
ing good story: He served his time at the grocery
business with deacon, who was in the habit of
making his own Port Wine, from whom he often
had orders "to go up stairs and grind some log
ac00d, as the Port Wine was most out. One Sun
day the deacon was hard at work over large cask
with pole in his hand, stirring up the home made
Port Wine, when member of the church
entered unobserved. After looking with astonish-
ment for some minutes, he exclaimed, "Hollo !!
deacon, what are you doing 7" The deacon jump
ped around in great confusion, and after little
hesitation, replied" Why, was afraid might
get off in boat some of these times and | was
learning hOeo to scuU p
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23
EXPERIMENTS -FOrtv yaarS noe

ExPERIMENTs.-Forty years passed
away after the Spinach was cultivated by
few of the wealthy, before it was offered
in the city markets in the United Sta,es.-
Rhubarb, or pie plant, was almost as long
coming into favor, and the Tomato, which
is one of the most wholesome and grateful
OF vegetables, Is yet but partially known
among farmers. We know farmer who
only year or two since, destroyed toma-
10 vines for fear the fruit would poison his
children and pigs. History tells US, the
French physicians condemned potatoes as
poisonous, after they had been extensively
used hundred years. Our finest fruits
have been produced by experimenting with
trees which bore what was unpalateabe in
wild state, and even some of our most
splendid flowers, when in their native for
ests, are by no means slightly. The EN-
press Of China ascertained the modus ope-
randi Of making silk by experimenting
with disgusting worms, on the mulberry
leaf, and may we not suppose experiments
will yet bring into use many things more
universally rejected. Let no one be afraid
to experiment., for it has been by expert
ments, that all discoveries in the arts and
sciences have been made TEN. Ayr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

HoRRIBE The state of society on the borders
of Texas and Arkansas, is horrible in the extreme
The following is an example:
The Nachitohes Herald records most horrible
transaction, In which some Texas marauders were
engaged. They crossed the line into the U. S.
Territory, and captured man named Boatright,
whom they intended to bury alive. He stood by
and saw them digging his grave, when he started
to for thicket-a dozen muskets were leveled
at him, and he fell lfeless corpse. His offence
was that he refused to recognize their authority,
and expressed his opposition to their many lawless
acts,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23
p O E TR Y
LIGHT, EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL
BY ENEZER ELLIOT.

Ebenczer Elliot, poor iron dealer of Sheffield,
Eng. sprung from the lowest ranks, is ASTONISHING
the world by strains worthy of a Burns The fol-
lowing comparison of the outward and visible glo-
rles of creation, with the prospects which are
opening society from the light of knowledge is
extracted from one of his recent productions =
God sad "Let there be light!'
Grim darkness felt his might,
And fled away:
Then startled seas, and mountains cold,
Shone forth all bright in blue and gold,
And cried, ''Tis day, It's day p
"Hail, holy light - exclaimed
The thunderous cloud that famed
Der daisies white;
And 10, the rose, in crimson drest,
Leaned sweetly DER the lily's breast,
And blushing murmured, "Light |"
Then was the sky-lar1 born,
Then rose the embatted corn -
Then floods of praise
Flowed DER the sunny hills of noon,
And then, in stllcst night the moon
Poured forth her pensive lays
Lo, heaven bright bow is glad
Lo, trees and flowers all clad
In glory, bloom
And shall the immortal sons of God
BE senseless as the untrodden clod,
And darker than the tomb9
No. by the of man,
BY the S,cart artzan,
BY God our sire
Our souls have holy light within,
And every form of grief and sin
Shall see and feel its fire.
BY earth, and hell, and heaven,
The shroud of souls is riven
Mind, mind alone
Is light, and hope, and life, and power,
Earth's deepest night from this blessed hour,
The night of mind is gone
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

A PRECIOUS SOMA boy named Harvey, says
the Wetumpka (Ala.) Times, was fined $500 and
sentenced to six months Imprisonment, at the Cir
cult Court in that County, for shooting his father
After the sentence, he contrivedto escape from the
officer, and has not since been heard OF. Such a
fellow cannot escape the punishment he deserves
from the hands of some one.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

DRIvING NAILS INTO HARD wOoD-We have
lately another experiment of driving nails into
hard seasoned timber, fairly tried. The first two
nails, after passing through pine board, entered
about an inch, and then doubled down under the
hammer, but dipping the points of the other six
or eight nails into lard, every driven home
without the least difficulty. Carpenters, who are
engaged in repairing old buildings, sometimes car
rya small lump of lard tallow for this purpose in
one of their boots or shoes -Ne,o Genesee Farmer
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

A DEAD LOSS Well, Esther, you missed a
great deal by not being able to go and see the man
hanged this morning" ''Dear me- | thought sol
How hateful of Aunt Jane, to send for me to tend
the nasty little sick baby But how was it ?''--
ooh when he was turned off, he kicked for five
minutes the stretch!'' ''Oh dear! Now what
a shame it is was not there to see tip
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

Electro Magnetic Locomotire.-A Nechanician
OF Leipzig, Mr.. Lewis Gabriel Stochrer has lust
finished locomotive of this description which has
been purchased by the Germanic Diet. 1t is of
seven horse power and will draw three cars full of
passengers Its cost was only about $1,000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

A Noble Monuments members of the Tenn
perance Society, near Beaufort, Canada, have
erected column of Corinthian order, 40 feet hlgh
in commemoraton of the great success OF the tenn
perance cause
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23
2,353,595
2,209,309

Total, 2,2o9,3O9 1888, 595
OF the American and Foreign Tonnage then en-
tered from Great Britain and Ireland 53l 254 tons;
from France, 139, 799.
The above statements show that the trade of the
U. States with Great Britain and France takes
about wo-thirds of all our exports, introduces near
ly one half of our imports, and employs about one
third of the shipping engaged in foreign trade.
N. Y. Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

ST Loaas.-It is said that no less than thou
sand substantial buildings of the largest class were
erected in that city within the past year, cost
ing from 80. 600 to 40, 900 each!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

o. The Bunker Hill Aurora says the Irish resi-
dents of Boston have TacO Millions Of Dollars in
the Savings Bank of that city.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

Gourernenr Morris of Westchester county, New
York, has built beautiful marble church near his
seat, and presented it to the parish
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

fenate Lectwer.-N1rs. A. c. Mowat, beaut-
iul and talented lady, is lecturing in Boston. She
lectures on Elocution
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

Lazy rich girls, make rch men poor,
and industrious poor girls make poor men
rich.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23
$107,14l,519

Total, $132,085,946 $1O7, 1n $40
NAVIGATION.
Entered the T. States. Cleared the U. S.
American Tonnage, 1,576,945 1,647, 900
Foreign do 7l2,363 706, 4S6
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

otal number of persons on board of vessels of
war IN the United States naval service, June ls
lS4O 6,l0O, making the total aggregate population
OF the United States, 1905, 666.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23
COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

For the year ending Sept. 80, 1910
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01

lad o. he tlflh. be hslifs d hIs s,rly
iEtoeiaiionsi iafnhhsd Hilh hsF psobis
% isFling and iHirfetii he i jnsi 10 n,sn
ihat shoold Fspfesent - in lAs eonneIl,
Of The ualian. be ppsssssrs he main
feqnifiles Of > public man. he eombinss
selnd przriiesl seuss. wilb diversity u
Learning On various sshjses. Plain and
nnoslenssiinps In his manners and h.bils,
political dissipeiien can neter make him
forget that courtesy. good wiIl snd rs
|spset due 10 hose 10 ths humble xelks
Of life. as becomes ssrysntuf The PEG.
pie. Rally then 10 he polls; break he
vile chains Of party. and scatter them n
The sinds. end sustain him whose ere.
experiences. snd snune political principles.
sould insure you . faithful rspres-nislise.
wings Of Orange. 10 The rescue! Grid
on your armour. and be ready for lhs
conflict. The enemy. though sanquish-
Cd, % not conquered. Remember that
I" eternal vigilance in The price or liber-
iy;" that the ballls 10 not 10 The strong
alone. but TO The sigiIsni. lbe scIise. and
the brave. Gise ysur banner. then. 10
'he breeze; yea, urfurl il on the oulrr
wall. Stand TO Jour posis: and. in the
language Of The gallant and intrepid Hsr
rison on 9 Tying oeession 10 his troops.
.ould say, zone more FIRE. my brave
boys, and The victory 10 ours"
CATO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01

sila sna unf1hstf,ss Ode asnsr. aall
SLY fspItpents thIeliu cad pslrslsl
slsis 10 uhish ne are sith ~ shs Hofla;
snd he maay fsh q sasi0as sosts uhirh
swim beneath 10 ssElass. Do moss ads
fepsssna Cur sssg and ssrioss poprlzlisns
and me small portion &c have lsken fes
ouf part. does represent. that lhouEh sn
snsmy Ray somsiinsrs alisrk % and de-
sFsy fsE. yet our nnmb<r 10 innumers-
bic ard cur forces snesnqurrsbls. May
hat Gag ever be BsfsTlsd. he pride q
Anrrws. II.o1d and usmsndous cheer.
ing. And thea iskinF NE stsG 81 The
Hsrusns Dag. Sir. BafssH proee<dsd--
T'his Gag which I held. hears The name
af one who has served he eoBniry in The
held and in Der eonneils sf slsle. 0fsea
times has be led her srmiss 10 bsisle and
20 victory. b1l saver 70 csfear; lirmen-
dous ehesring.l Many siins has he iri-
n@phed over cold. over beat. and over
hanger. ~hen the smallest hsh in COR fry
would have been 10 him delightful feast.
Like Washington. be snierrd the service
af his eosnlTy ~ an early sge. Lake
Washington. he srrsed b. country Coz
his country . good; and Ike Washington.
whsn he hoped 10 spend The rsnsindsr Of
his days in peaceful retirement. The PEG
pie called him 10 The presidency; and this
day he enters UPON the duties Of his olTies.
May he be The president Of the whole peo-
pie. and not u . party. and administer shs
Affairs VI the government Win prudeace
aad discretion. Loud and repesled
cheering Then taking another Gag. he
ssid-fhis flag which ] hold. bears the
nsmes Of Hon. Willie p. Msneum and
Hon. William A. Graham. our seasisfs
IN Congress; may their distinguished abb
lIiies be employed solely Tor their eoun.
Hy's good. lChssrs. This flag bears
The nsme Of John NJ. Mcrehrsd. our pre-.
sent governor . man not much known
IN fame. but nsvsrihelrss an able and an
honest nsn. CChsers.1 THE Gag which
! hold. bears ihe invitation 20 al. si,houl
distinction 81 party. 60 this feast. I.r,
every men feel welcome; here there are
no supsrioss. Ell ara equals. let every
heart be merry, and psrisks Of a feast
which . bouhtiful Providence has provld
ed. lGrea, cheering
Alter The conclusion Of the speech. the
hsh. which bad been vell prepared and
sersed up. wsre eaten in fne cheer. AZ,
,er dinner. The people enjoyed ,hens,lse.
finely. and 10 good time broke up aui
went home. AL passed OF in peries
good feeling. and wha, 10 best OF al. y,
expect 10 have another on the 9Th Of July
and every body 10 invited.
A CITIZEN.
Marlborough. March asd. is4i.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01
PRIVATE
Boarding School.

tIsiiE subscriber wiil open Boarding. school
hsr Boys. at his residence. Tusculam,
xffhih one mile and hall Of IIhtbasougis.
N. &. on The first ThaFsdsy 10 July next. HIS
nsnshtr Of papiis Will Be limited The course
Of instruction preparatory Co an entrsnes Into
any OF enr Cs.ieg-s. Instruction. viii be Civ. n
- The ffeneh language. by sentrman from
Ffsare. Of high Qualifications No sdd,iionsi
charge viii be made 10 the geatisi Price 81
tnIiiaa Tor such insirus tIon, and every pupil
viii eIjny the benf6I.
There will be bat aas yscstiaR 10 she war
snd that from the frat Of May TO the fret
ThHfsday ~ J1y.
TIE charge fr each puEil, for board and 10
ilian. will he $3.50 per aanom paid srms anna
slly. in advance.
Parents % Guardians. 2ho may wish e. place
their some os n ards under his rare. ave rsqness
I'd 20 communicate their wishes 10 The snhcrt
hsr by letter, a. early 40 convenient eisstst
TO The
Rrv. JOHN wITHERsp0oN.
I'LL sboraug n .
Ap-ili. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01


nate leaders; no, Of the thousands OF ho-
nest bu, deluded men who are yet deeeiv.
cd aud Influenced by them.
!. will be expected that | should state
what my principles are, and what policy
will pursue. presen. you The follow
ing sketch: \
Ths'ilhe Prrside0t.shalI serve but for
one term Only.
That members nf Congress should not
be appointed 10 office until their term oi
service expires.
4 cheap and economical form Of GO
sernment, and strict accountability 10
public funciionaIies.
That ofliceholders should not interfere
ssi.h the freedom Of elections.
As the sovereignty rests viii The mss
'cf The people, it:is The duty Of The repre-
sentative TO conform to the wishes oil ms
Constituents or resign bis station.
aThai in the appointment Of public 9th.
GERS the only true test should be that Of
Mr.. Jefferson: Ills he honest, is ne CO
Pab'e, 10 he faithful 10 The constitution.
l am opposed 10 The interference by
The Federal Government with slavery, ~
any form, Ia The states, in The dis,rlci o
Columbia, OF 10 any Of the territories.
am opposed 10 The doc,rice OF nuill
hcalion, as being s;mos, dangerous pol,,'
cal heresy, which tends directly TO IN
dissolution Of our glorious and hsPp.
Union.
an opposed TO the exercise OF IN
seio power by The President. unless !. 0
10 save the constitution from iDsracuor
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01
For the Recorder.
To the Freemen ofthe sth Congregation
nj District

o the EreeHCH W tue Otb SVNSfesssV"
al District.
Al a contention recently held in the
town Of Hillsborough, DIR. James ,.
Smith was nominated a. The candidate Of
the republican party, TO represent them
in the mex, Congress of,he United States,
and he is now before them in that cspa-
CITY. The Doctor is advan,ageously
known in The district as being self.made
man, who, By his industry, talents. and
upriph, moral character, has won the re-
snoc, and esteem Of oil who know him
personally. His sound republican prin-
ciples aud political integrity have always
.iienced The tongue Of his opponents.
When but a young man. he fought gal
lan,ly ON the republican side. He enter.
ed the political arena 81 a time Of great
par,y excitement, aud was triumphan.ly
elected 10 seat in Congress, whers nc
maintained a high rank. lie served theirs
four wears, and then returned 10 The walks
o. private life. against the will aud wish
Of thousands of his Iellow.citizens. he
sumine his profession. he applied nun
self to i,s duties With grea, assldulty, an'
was eminen,ly useful to his suffering
friends and acqusintances.
1 DIR, Smith 10 native born citizen Q
n Orange, and has embarked bis all wilh''
| her confines. Attached 40 hs ~ 70 W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01

Rorsorough. March ssd. is4i.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01
Obituary.

Died. al the residence Of his father. in
this county. on Saturday The 9Th inst.
after an illness OF some months, Of con
sumption. Mr.. Thomas WALTON Balm.
son OF Mr.. Ns,haniel Balm, aged about
90 years. The deceased was . printer
by profession. He served his time in
this office; and while but youth prse.
used those virtues which indicated .
manhood Of sterling integrity and useful
ness. Modes. and retired in his disro,
silion. he sought no, for companions
among The multitude; and those only
who enjoyed his friendship could pro.
perly estimate his worth. We cannot
but mourn over The dispents,ion OF Pro.
sidence which has thus Consigned HIM
TO an ea,ly grave; bu, his friends may De
consolea by The hope. lhs, he trusted IN
Hin who 10 " an anchor TO the soul,
both sure and sieadfasi;" and has bu, ex
changed life Of affection for one Of e,er-
nal blessedness.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01


by His Erefiieney John IA. Morehssd.
Ceransr. CsPisia Gsnusf. sAa csmmsAdfr IN
cAsJ q and sssr fAs Sisis sfsrsseia
WHEREAS. have tsen duly infa,m-
cd oy he Proclamation OF his Ex-
rtllsney WILLIAM HKssy HaRnIsox. Pre-
sidenf effhe United STATES. ,hs. me lar
Monday Of May ps.,. fbsins .he aI.t
day iherfoi,) has been faxed upan By him
for the meeting Of the frat session of The
lwrniy.settnih Congress Of he United
Sssies: an essnt which renders II sxpr-
dent and necessary that the EieetsaEs fur
the Representatives from the State in shs
neri Congress should be held ~ an ssrli-
e. day Than the nsnal time Of holding ssId
elections:
Nov, therefore. by sirsne Of The srtho-
ri'y IN me vested. by an ART Of The Gene.
raj Assembly Of tina sis,e ensnlsd /. An
sei concerning The mode Of choosing Sc
majors aEd RrpresehIs,irses in the Con.
gees "flbe Unnrd States, I" (Herised Sig
fuiss 81 ~ q. chapter I'D ard % tie
END that Tie irerntH al 1h,s sists nay ts
duly represented ~ The next c.ng,sss, "a
,'s hrs' session Germ. nclI - slmtssid.
] .la ,sssr ihp my P,nrlsms.inn. hereby
raPmxndsng 81 ShrnlTs AID e,het re.usn-
mg rfiirrTs 81 ,he ssssrsl rounisss rrm.
p"sinR each Congressional d,sSiei, 10
essse polls 10 be opened and kept, and
.lsenors I" BE- held. fer Representatives
10 the mex Congress ni The United S,stss,
"n Thur-day the ,hiIies nth day Of MAY
NEXT, 5, the places established by law in
their respective -oun'ies. for hnlJihg ssid
ltlec,rns. And I do iur,hsr com msnd and
require ssid sheriff. and either te,Irnins
Officers. 90 meet Tor ,hs pa,Iose 81 rom.
pning The pells. rt ile nnts and plsrss
prtscribsd b, I-a for ,hsi purpose. And
do. b, 'hr 90, Prnrismaii"n. Iur,hsr
"requhe The iresmsn &c iiis stale. 10 a.. e,
N her rfsItrasr rnnnlies. ~ he nsl.'
aforesaid. and .sl lhp ll.crr .elalhshsd
by law. lhen and ,heIe % eve ,isI son
tor representatives, in ,bs nealCone,.s -.
In tes'impny whereof I have esussd The
great srai OF the State 10 be hrIsneio sfixed,
and signed the ss,ne with ny hand.
.,si,t, Done stihe ritv Of Raleigh, this
.sxNYNSs. tie twenty sccosd et.y CT As.eh
$500 -sinthe year OF cur LaTs Que ileu
SKSN.Etr ssndseIghi hpndIed ssd fs,iy e,
4 cf<<S and AZ The iasfrper denes Of The
i United States the sixty-ffiL \
,. NJ. MOREHEAD.
By The Governor.
ia 7, LirrLEJoHs, r. see'y.
March ~ 6s-sw
Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01
Lost or MiSlaid.

a NOTE Of hand. given by Eli M'Dsniel to
~ the subscriber. for sixteen dollars and SCI
venty five cents, dated in April, 1883: As said
note was never transferred BY me. all persons
are cautioned no, 10 trade Cor the same
PETER FoUST.
March 20 es-7w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01

~ In consequence Of the called srs.
sion sf Congress. TO be held on The las,
Monday Of May next, the Governor has
issued Proclamation, which will be
fouad in our advertising columns. direct
ing an eleciion 10 be held on Thursday
the ls,h day Of May next. in the districts
OF tbs state, CIR the election Of Represen.
taiivts in he next Congress Of the Unit.
ed States. Oar readers will therefore
remember, that polls will be opened on
Thursday The i3.h day Of May next. in
The several election precincts in This
county. fos The election Of member oil
Congress. and not in August. as hereto.
fore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01
Weekly Alluanac.
Lost or MisIaid,

p. NOTE Of hand, given by Thompson s
"a Faucet 20 the subscriber. Cor fifty seveu
or 6fiy eight dollars dated in August. 1910
having on il Two credits. one Cor iwo doll.
and one Tor five dollars al persons are fore.
warned trading Cor said note.
THOMAS GRIFFIN. Sen.
March 81. 66- 3v