davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
Secretary ad interim.

The Pass OF LAKE MIcHIGAN.-We look
with amazemeni at the array of newspaper
presses thronging the Wes! shore of Lake
Michigan. To say nothing Of the Chicago
presses we find as we proceed up the lake,
two or three papers issued weekly at South
port, as many more at Racine, and twice as
many more at Milwaukee; and still further
north. at Green Bay. almost in the region Of
the polar bear, is issued The Green Bay Repob.
lican-a paper as clean and tidy as the drfted
snow bank. The lake papers are none of them
little sIarveling country sheets, living from
hand to mouih--mere tenants by sufferance;
bu, large, fair, well printed, thrifty looking
sheets. tina, seem to enjoy life lease;-papers
lransplanted. as i, were, from the cities, full
grown. How is This, neighbors on the Lake!
II must be that majority of the folks on the
East side of the Territory, tahe The papers
Our Herald would feel really aboshed in such
company, il it had not the Mineral Point Free
Press aud Galena Sentinel to keep il in coun-
tenance. G..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
PoTosI, jury 25rd, 1874
TO j; ?. cox, D, R BURT & Commute,

49, - 1890 '~Si
Gentlemen: Having noticed com
munication in the Herald of the 9th
inst, signed by you as committee ap-
pointed at Mass Meeting held in Lam
caster, on the lst inst, and directed TO
Messrs Burnett, Cruson and myself,
informing US of our nomination as Can
didates TO represent this County in the
next Legislature; and also asking Of
US severally to communicate to the
voters of the county our views in re-
lation to Law of the last Legislature,
entitled can Act in relation to qualih-
cation Of voters for State Government,
&c" and as it appears by resolution
passed at said Mass Meeting, that it
becomes essentially necessary that the
nominees fsaid meeting should pledge
themselves to ego for the uncondition-
al repeal" Of said law, or decline the
nomination; | conceive it my duty
gentlemen, respectfully to inform you
Of my opinion in relation to the law in
question, and my reasons for declining
the nomination of said Meeting
to the Law, have always been opposed
to it. A petition for the passage Of
law somewhat similar, was presented
for my signature, last winter; Irefused
TO sign the petition, and gave my rea-
sons therefor to the gentlemen who
presented it.
/ am opposed to any alteration in
the existing Naturalization laws of the
United States, wherein the time neces
sary to have resided in, and manner Of
becoming citizens Of the U. s., are
plainly laid down; and are such, as in
MY opinion should not be abridged.
The law in question passed at the last
Session of the Legislature, gives to for
eigners the right to vote only for or
against State Government &c. | have
neither opposed or advocated this mea-
sure; knowing that Congress would, if
it saw fit, disapprove the law, and con-
sequently render it null and of no ef-
feet.
| would, further, gentlemen, as a
reason for my declining the nomina-
ton, state respectfully, that | do not
consider it policy for any candidate to
pledge himself for the ''unconditiona!
repeal" of any law, without frstknow-
ing the wishes of majority oftbe pco-
pie.
And in thus declining the nomina-
ton so generously offered, allow me
gentlemen, to tender my grateful
thanks for this mark of the confidence
Of my fellow citizens, composing the
Mass Meeting, whom you represent.
| remain, gentlemen,
Yours respectfully,
JAMES F. CHAPMAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

BLACK SPoTs ON LEAvEs-The black spots
observable on the leaves of the elm, plane, and
many other trees in autumn, are accounted for
by Mr.. Barham in the following ingenious
manner: 81 have examined these spots with
some attention. They have certainly nothing
TO do with insec. attacks. and are as little con.
nected with changes taking place in the phys.
biological functions Of the tree. They are en-.
tirely. believe, occasioned by the concentra-
ton of the rays Of light passing through the
gobules of rain, or dew, which settle on, and
remain attached, for a time, to the leaves;
hence the black spot is formed on the upper
surface OF the leaf. These globues act the
part Of burning lenses, and the circular patch
beneath them is scalded. Thus the leaves OF
cucumbers and melons, from similar cause,
are frequently 5lociched, and some times perfo.
rated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

The WEATHER.AWc publish the follow.
ing copy Of letter from The Secretary Of the
weather. office, to the farmers, miners, smeters
and inhabitants Of the upper Mississippi lead
District:
"WEtTHER DEPARTMENT,
Chamber Of Clouds, August lst. 1874.
GEETLEmEN-ln reply to your numerous
petitions and complaints concerning alleged
abuses and wrongs 10 the administration Of The
weather, have the honor to state, after dir
gent inquiry amongst the minor officers of this
department, that your proper quota Of good
merchantable sunshine, has been daily remit
ted TO you, as appears by authentic vouchers;
but learn that some time last spring, the old
Rainbow which had been hanging ont ever
since Noah's flood, had grown so dim. that ii
was taken down and sent to the sun TO be re-
painted. also find, that either through the
malice or negligence Of one of the clerks, the
water valves 10 the shower baths over the Mis-
sissppi. have been kept open for several weeks
past, without the knowledge Of the Secretary;
whereby other sections Of the globe have, as
am mortified TO learn, suffered as much by
rant Of their regular quotas Of rain as you
have by excessive drenchings and fresheis.
Determined under all circumstances TO be in.
fexibly impartial in raining upon the just and
the unjust, this Department has now taken
prompt measures to insure a proper admins.
uation in future; and sincerely hopes that here
after, there may be no more grumbing.
have the honor to subscribe myself,
Gentlemen, respectfully yours &c.
SPILL THUNDER,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

Bass THv PiRArE.-The New York Re
public gives the following singular facts rela-
tive TO Babe the pirate, which have been de-
veloped within few days past;
III appears thai Babe, instead Of heing a
foreigner, as he has hitherto represented him.
self 10 be, is the sen Of highly respectable par
en,s. citizens ofthis city. who few days since
called upon him in his cell, and made them
selves known 10 him. lie for some tine siren
uously dlsowned them, and denied all knowl'
edge Of them; but finally, either from eOnSei-
eutious computations. or from the direeiness
of the proof Ct the uncuvable claim presented
nv the unhappy parents, he confessed that he
vas Indeed their long los. 500. His father
has siace engaged The services Of Joha ARshOn,
Esq. il behalf Of the wretrhsl. Young man,
~,Jh view to obtain . Pardoa for hin irom
the PTssideRs."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

LAscAsrER,-In The year 1897. Orris Nc
CARNEY, Francis Kirkpatrick and Henry w.
Hodges. Commissioners appointed by the Lee
gislalure, located the County Seat of Grant,
10 eorn6eM; The spot whore Lancaster now
is (al but The corn.) The town is pleasantly
situated on the summit Of prairie ridge, near
,he timber and very near the geographical
centre Of The county. The growth Of the viii
lago has heretofore been retarded as well by
the general adversely Of the times, as by The
frequent efforts, each time more abortive, TO
remove the seat Of Justice, or TO divide the
county; but q, present, every thing indicates
that our village will soon attain size and i'm
por,ance commensurate with the extent, wealth
and popuousncss of tho thriving county Of
Grant. Three or four new brick buildings and
TWO Of stone, are going up this season; beside
a number frame buildings. Lancaster will
soon be an elegant village. We invite immi-
grants and others 10 look this way before they
settle. The local and county business Of the
seat Of Justice Of Grant. must and WW soon
crtale town Of as much importance as Miner
al Point. q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
PUBLIC MEETING.

AT meeting of the citizens OF Fair Play,
Menominse and Halle Green Precincts, held
on The Goth day Of July, lS44. pursuant 10
previous notice The meeting was organized
by appointing Robert Langly chairman and
w. A. Little, secretary; and The following
Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, There are no Candidates before
the people from the southern portion OF Grant
County for Territorial or County Officers; and
whereas, we believe ouselves entitled 10 por-
ton Of said officers.
Therefore, Resolved. That we now proceed
to nominate one candidate for Representative.
one for County Commissioner and one for As
sessor-And further,
Resolved. That we will use our influence
and all honorable means for their election, al
the coming September election.
The meeting then proceeded TO ballot: where
upon, L. G. Collins was nominated as sol'a-
bic person for Representative, and Benjamin
c. ST. Cyr for County CommissIoner' ana
]. J. Kendall for Assessor.
Resolved. That the proceedings OF this meet
inc be published 10 the Grant County Herald
and that the editor be requested TO publish me
sboye names rs candidates.
ROBERT LANGLEY, Chairman.
W. A. LITTLE, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

IpsurrecflOn IN the British " est IndieS-
Martial Eu,o Proclaimed al DorinicC-SsrerGl
Negroes Shot
LIVERPOOL, ". S. June ed.
Capt. Mcleod Of the Brig. Nova Scotia
al Liverpool jus, arrived in Is days from Do
minica, reports, tina, on tho day he left. Mar.
tisl Law had been proclaimed in consequence
OF a rise among the blacks, about 500 being as
sembled near the town. 0ne Of the leading
inhabitants had his horse cut down under him,
and was himself so severely wounded that his
life was despaired OF. Several blacks had
been shot down, and great exeilemen,
and confusion prevailed.
The outbreak was said to be occasioDed BY
an order for taking the Census of the Island.
the blacks belieyeiug thai it was with 4 view
Of making them pay for the lands they had
taken up and cultivated since they had been
free.
Can't. Mcleod states that he would have
been detained for fifteen days had he not for.
mnale'y procured his clearance just previous
TO the outbreak.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

ERICKSON STEAMERs.-These vessels have
arrived at Richmond. Va. from New York,
and were received with much gladness. as the
pioneers in new mode of coast navigation,
which must diffuse wide benefits. The yes.
sells are the Stockton and the Tigress; the cap
tain Of the latter reports, that she proved her.
self an excellent sea vessel. On leaving New
York bay with stiff breeze, she kept even
with the swiflest sailers of large fleet; before
they had gone many miles, however, the wind
slackened, and she soon left all behind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

MODERN APPETlrE.-"Mrs. Spriggs. will
you be helped to small bit of the turkeyl"
"Yes, my dear Mr.. Wilkins, WILL What
part would you prefer, my dear. Mrs. Spriggs!
IL will have couple of the wings--a couple
of the egs--some of the breast-the side-bons
some filing, and a feW dumphngs, as feel
very unwell to-day" Wilkins tainted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
NAIvETE ILLUSTRATED.

Shocks sits at home reading new book
of travels. : (Reads:)
"llere upon the elevated ridge of'he Andes,
above the hustle OF Earth"
Pa interrupts litlo Shocks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
'Strelching'

i say; pap"
What, sonney' Wha,'-'sireiching'-
Boohoo! boo. boo! Why don't you tell
me, old dad! Striking his father
--abovo the hustle of Earh-siretching-
say, pap! Is Earth She.malel
You mean female, sonney. Why do you
interrupt pa, with such foolish question,
Cause pa; you READ abou, the hustle Of Earth.
Mother, for conscience sake take this boy TO
bed, G..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

rumored that the Omaha and PoiiOwo;-
tonne Indians have had bloody battle WIN
the Sioux. in which the last named i'iee were
defeated and many Of lheSn killed.
Lcuisville Journsl,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

Missouri iRos MOUNTAINS Prof. Siliran
and F. Shepherd Of New Haven. recently
made neurological exploring tour 10 Mis-
souri,, at the instance, we believe, Of BOSTON
Company. The first named gentlema.., in his
college course of lectures just closed, stated
the following facts 10 segard to the Missouri
Iron Mountains, as communicated 10 the New
Haven Palladium.
There are TWO Of these Iron Mountains. he
said, situated not far distant from each other,
and forty or fifty miles West of the river Mis-
sissippi. One of them, / understand him to
say, was about seven hundred. and the other
something more than three hundred feet in
height, i. c. above The level Of the surrounding
plain.
The Iron with which they abound is per-
oxyde, consisting of twenty-eight parts iron.
and fourteen parts Oxygen-ihus constituting
a very rich ore Of iron. AS you approach eli
Their Of these mountains, and before you get TO
them, you find Jumps and masses Of this form
of iron, scattered much like the stones Of New
England. Advancing you find The masses in
/ larger numbers and greater size; and so on up
| the mountains, till you approach their SUBMITS.
where you find one vast Gaping 10 the noun
tain CT these iron rocks ard stones, whose
| depth has never been explored! Of course,
how for they go down, we do not know. nor
what proportion Of the substance of these
mountains is iron, but we perceive The qnanii-
iy there TO be immense, almost beyond calcu-
lation! Enough! understood the Professor
to say, to supply the whole human race. even
under the present vast consumption of Iron.
with that metal for ages TO come. The base
and sides Of the mountain, DIR. Slliman said
are thckly and beautifully wooded;-eve af.
ter you come TO these immense cappings with
which the mountains are rounded off, you find
the trees every where shooting up among those
iron rocks--althoUgh you can scarce discover
a trace Of soil.
Prof. $. remarked, that he found the ruins
Of the works of an unsuccessful company of
New England spectators for working The iron
at the foot Of the mountains; and he found in
the neighborhood Of The mountains. the more
pleasing sight of a hardy farmer from gran
tie New Hampshire, who. with large family
of laborious sons and daughters. in the very
successful pursuit of husbandry, &C., was Civ
ing the Missourans practical and impressive
lessons upon the superiority of free labor. OF
this man. Missourian said to the Professor,
''he is worth [for business) any seven Of our
people,"
FLooD The reader will be surprised to
know. that the food Of the Mississippi was
twenty four feet less in height above low wa
ter mark than that of the Ohio, Of 1882, at
incinnat,-r Cincinnati paper.
And twenty miles ,oider.-[St Louis Paper.
Then the Inference will be that i, has
broader "foundaiioH."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
A NEW PAPER.

We hail the appearance OF new and beau
,iful sheet issued at Saint Louis, Mo-, called
the "WrEKIy RGyelLiy." IL is to be con-
Quoted in tho racy and spirited style OF The
"Now Orleans Picayune;" and will afford a
hotter type and more perfect mirror oflhe times
and manners, and The prominent and taking
features Of the West, Than fire hundred Of the
common vehicles OF dry detail and dull stalis-
ties such as most newspapers are. II will be
so written that it will DO read; an end which
seems TO be generally lost sigh, Of in printing
newspapers. Let us have paintings; the
heads Of tho people'--Ihough some OF them be
cdrienityes. Tho effect Of picture does not
depend upon the quantity Of gro""a',cork; but
upon the pencilings-,he light and shade That
give outline, character and expression to the
delincations OF the canvass. The editorial
corps of Saiot Louis, like the military band at
Jefferson barracks. will have 10 rise early ITO
bea, the Reveille." &.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
THE TINES.

When the lines are good and easy, nobody
seems 10 know any thing abou. it. Good
times are always times gone-bye. It's more
natural TO grumtt than 10 be satisfied. Now
II we look at things imparially, we shall find
that our country was never more truly prosper
Gus than a, present. The avenues Of trade
and Of travel are foil. Activity and hustle are
abroad in the asd. The sails Of commerce
whiten our lakes. Having groped her way
through the fogs of notification, and forced
her passage through RATS Of broke" banks. and
.craped the bankrupt Jarnacles from her keel,
our country again dasbes onward, like steam
boat; with the tariff for her boiler and engine.
We all feel the lbrObbing Of that great heart;
its mighty pulSations-; proPelling her for
ward over
.'The ridged aud rolling waves,
As, crashing OYER their crested heads,
She bows her surly slaves!
Wih foam before, and fire behind,
She rcnds the cinging sea,
That nios before the roaring wind,
Beneath her h,s'ing lee' G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

NEUTRAL NEwsPApGEs,--We hGte ncutrali-
~ 10 the abstract. Political neutrality in lines
like these, is almost impossible. even here,
where we have no voice ia national politics,
10 DO neutral is TO be uothpg, For there is noih.
ing in our country that polidcs does not enter
into. In general, newspaper that's nothing
in poluics--is u mere hiag--, emascualed
--spir,less--and delenceless as a muley hei-
fer 10 bull fight. We should like TO be some.
,hiug ia the fight oarse!f Polk brisllos and
coon Eur are flying, ard we have only to oos
on. calm as clan. aud "never lei on" that
we know OF care how the battle RACES; while
our dasxliog political raPier can scarcely re-
traln from leaping out Of its rusty seabbNd 81
neutrality, TO mngle in the melee Of the mil
lion. T..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

Insurreefion in the British Hest Hdies-
Martial Eu,o Proclaimed al Dominicc-SererGl
Negroes Shot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03


=
=
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-07
Extract II q i.tief i.p,n NeN Yust L. its liss
~. Of the asleish Rrs'stct, F. - T.
"FIGuREs CANNOT LIE =" !

( Il M IL Esa III ANs&&NANsSA LAX
ia,a country is going 10 ruln; we are
running in les iaf ,aa, Tor u hirh We cali.
no, pay We ara importing more ttap We
have rrodt1ee 10 slve in exchange, specie
must 30 forward. ae.l in Inc long run w.
shall he btahk ear,. ery H.ane, ~sso sre
wnF:ias themselves ~ l.yS,ertcs oecs
f1siGm House sspoti$ and other official
documen:s. WA they say. i 'oo true,
hut il is po.s he l9ia tr,;t'i; iJg IRE T.
pos,s Item Se',ess skaagh aopiaaiis ( els,
ore often false as ",i.cers' oa:lss, whra
used as data Cor Tea, orag 10 SUCH canclU-
-icps, l'oT instance 4 fant &c builds :.
slip ii American i'm h2g, p,3ces M ssa-
mea ,herein, 81 Il. Aneriyaa prasisioo.
sails, and III thtee years rtt0r..s with a
ergo of oil, whal+bone, de-. which IS
forthwith p,t} aoWass 80, go in imports,
and so i, is l&etaiy, bit dues spee'c so
uat Of the country fer ID! Does cotton.
DOES an aia4 bus Asnsf:c,n iaber, = '!tch
has manuf..c rrt,l t.. Oil. in TIE 5 nth
Seas, he same in effect IS il thel had
labated fer ,hree vars al taa'r. aid
exsr.risd the I'll ffo " tin srow'h Of ;iarif
iasn,9 The Gil aat! Whalebone are here.
created n purchased, and ready to be y
changed ,o t,e South fnr Cotton, TO the
Wes, Cor Fi'us, and 10 foreign ccuntrie.
for SPECS, instead Of draining our cofi-rs
10 pay for il. Agaia--Or aiventurer
fills hi. Ship vi h Ice. and sell. /, in Hin
doastan and China, returning with Teas,
Silks, and 50 60. Mere inp'r'S. rr'es
The custcg House repo:!>' 1Fac, bat
they cos' only i Little frozen water, be.
siies hraegicen labor. .sga!a--he sets
sail with = cargo Of no'ious o'Nitling cot,
inr =" tape &c Verbs AMI marke,, 'Fa-
tlers IN the q as. nj Africa, Anne, ia or
Asia, as ,aputse u Judgment may direct,
al ret,Hns after long anu tollsnrae voy-
age With NIGH cargo, which cost N tno
oa,set 5u' few tsoasaa u; al me re-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-07
% eRAN..R RREcI.l

Ao:ui,.ssl-a3las ~ psarexedrr.ea 81
rs:.cas ase.is ~ - Democrats isndcFs i
srr, ~ raga.y i &c s.sti;ta Nga.
Is -. lhssag 60 PaEly da!l ri 81.
III 81 i sysssssataiss IL Feee.ssH.es..isi
il the se-rs tirtalu f'0n Nasl;nrion.l
nj Orags sse.as prottly ef-rt Sic
~ g,ea ciss ! nialofi:y = ~ rcsts.
IL ,.,e il IL ppsciass aiIas.is sss@s ~.
eoars -sme.a = NeFr. ssanaeg. mi
n4al.l d rvpeal les sisils n ia,lss o.
rasions. They addressed issif Parry here
ca Sairr.sy -. 80 DC fole ii hil.sho-
rcgh - ~ clsy 40. ~ Polk ~ !.
A WsEs cain u II siaee - Cosssaog's
eaar,ien n. Try i assin. gentlemen.
Tie tellsN irs = lhe rese il It's ccars,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-07
4 NEW DISCO VERY.
THREE cRors or csArfs m oks ssass

THREE cRors o. GskrEs ~ one ss9scS
4 friend in this vicinity sen, Us 4 few
days since 4 couple Of clusters a very fine
Grafes, 81 tie Isabella species, being .!
tie third crop M, season. The clusters
were very full and the grapes large. On.
friend accompanied his prescn, with the
following communication, which We pat'
lish for the beaei; Of those Of our readers
who may be disposed TO improve tie cal.
ture Of this pleasant fruit. II
Mr.. HEaaTr IL send you two bunch.
es Of grapes, being a part Of the TuIRr
crop this season, from an Isabella vino
You will perceive they are not perfectly
ripe, but woul,l have been SO IN very
lew days. The SECOND crop from the
same vino became perfectly ri7r nearly 3
rionlh ago. Ny object III sending yor
THESE, is 10 show the ease with which !
sscression of crops cf This plrssan, ant
whole soms fruit may b produced, til The
host Puts ane'll 70 vegetatisn.u s M
The method to be Vwsaedis as f,itows;
When the tirst fruit is formed, car oil the
heating branch about one foo, beyond The
inil' anew branch wi! Immediately pu'
for.': and bear grapes. This forms he
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-07
Abel Thomson.
Valuable Property
ron p4r I.
FOR SALE

AfAl IA AsA~
IL Y virtue n il dcei III trust sIccGtcd ~ TIC
sabsrlibrrs 81 stephen Moore, itey III
Ole. fer sale. for cash il liilisa.rough - 81
tMr,ias Tie 2sd LAY y November all his Hnara
hold aud Kitchen FuIni,ute, and orc baion,h
and Harness;
And On Tuesday az November ccnvi, g. ing
The 2Gsh fourteen likely young NEb,iais,
(amnng which arr, Looc black smith. r.ua
irnner anu wasbr., scninsiress, aud house - i.
sart,;l one Wagon, thee Horses, shres Cr:..i
also tic LOT whorcoH he COW lives, i ~ iat.
prov. d, with 81 necessary ont honscs, Rag
Stables, Wagon and Carriage Hause. e. L.
House ST.. The garden rfesad anf lot sr. -
fine st4ie 81 management and il Is pne u
tie most desirable pieces III 2soptrts fcr ea..
venlsnce &c. in the place.
Also nn the same day will be aoid his Store
House and Lob, and two suail tracts of lad
lying north of Hillsharonnh oheat fso lat5ss
- @. r. LONG, &
EDMUND sTRUDNfrk.
October IS ~.ss s.... y IL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-07
II AIf RIED

on tie ~ ..,i4,o, ~ lie Rev. 4. &.
Hughes. Mr.. Rosrox IsrLEy 10 Miss
MAyaARIg Dickson, Ill al his eoenty.
Oh the lothultimo, by The sane, Mr..
'rEoaAs L. MsnAsr 10 Miss i,aAscEs
tIaroaKLf., all Of his aa.aty.