The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

WITH tie hOaest oOnilenos and flmihaiisy
w ofan oli and tried fsiend, jealous a. no CON-
pesisor. aaa satisfied AZ il alsy % stand on equal
terms viii any. and superior % MOI. Puhlishss o.
Frolacteds-the
The United states Saturday. Post
oiSess he congratulations of The season. Is he
msn.hs emphalicaIly called the Eeading se4sOn aP-
proarh; and PRESENTS, for the insoun2iioa Of is
firnlS. and In pursuance % custom. the following
General Programme.
Foremos among The duties Of newspaper edi-
Dor, Il j. % furnish
A map Of busy lie.
rs fluctuations and is vass concerns
In the perfomsncc Of this duiy the surveyors 81
the Pof win take most especial care in laying out
lhose pleasant places, and Tranquil seas. in which
the re drI win find amusement and improvement.
TIE quicksanls of Vice and the dangers Of Crime
win he marked hy the necessary and significant
beacons, but in no case viii the vocation Of the
conductors be 20 abused As 70 render crime inte-
resting BIZ studied description, or 10 lessen the hOr-
rOrs Of misiOing IN 200 minute particulans-pro-
ducing that familiarity in the minds Of the young,
which degaaes newspapers, with protested good
intentions 10 the stand Of mere pandeFs for crime
As Family Newspaper, il win be particular on
proper themes, brief on Others Of which unpleasant
truth requires the record, and comprehensive on
all-perom:ng the partisan work Of no sect Of re-
igion, no party in politics; but strvinl TO rendel
equal and exsci justice TO all men. During Tho
coming content, the Election Returns win be pub
lished full and minute, with every pains to be cor
rect and certainly with as much claim 10 be trust
ell As any party Paper. Our central position gives
Us in this respect advantages which no other print
in the country possesses TO great an extent as il
enjoyed By the Philadelphia Press.
In the Literary Department the same pains here
tofEe taken will be continued 10 make the Post in
all important respects as good as the hest Family
Magazine, end in some points better than the best
of the Monthlies. In Reading Matter more than
twice as much is given, for less money; the Post.
age Is great deal ess-the issue is more than foul
time rs frequent rs the monhles; the literary mat
ter embraces articles from all living written, Amen
can end Foreign; and extracts also from the lite
ray legacies Of the great deld as well as from cur
rent literature. In word, the Post is NewPa-
per and Magazine combined; containing reading
matter interesting to every member Of the house
hold. From the silver haired octogenarian, down
to the very child, all unite in the declaraton-ws
can't get along without i'll Among the literary
features Of the new volume in preparation, will BE-
A Nautical Romanc-, f0uI,iei on an incident in
American History, and written for the Post, by a
well known contributor to its columns, the author
of . Paul Jones' g Marion's Men," SC. Another
Novelette, on hand, viii be devoted to the elucids.
ton Of events, and the preservation Of incidents
and manners, both Of The Preside and the Bat
tie Field in the days of the Revolution. Il will bs
an American Revolutionary Romance, which thu
publishers feel confident the readers will find wor
! thy Of the paper which has always hitherto pub
| lished the best American Original Tales, those il
pamphlet, m igazine form not excepted. Anothe
feature which the publishers think they have SUI
peror facilities for producing, viii be Original Do
mesiic Sketches, illustrative of the virtues of rea
life, and offering healthy contrast to the high
wrought scores of romance, in prose and verse
which will also be occasionally published to graft
fl the taste of those whose thoughts that way in
cline. The desultoy reader will find in the Pack
ing Of Odd Corners reading to his mind, and tn
m tier Of fact reader viii continue to be serve,
with History, Biography and Statistics. In on
word, our motto is ExcELcIoR. Among the old
est papers on the continent, and possessed of al
the advantages which long accumulated facilitie
afford, the conductors blend with these paculia
advantages, mot to be acquired in a day. all tn
Improvements which each successive year present
to their notice. and all the changes for the bette
which occur to men intent on doing well by
reading public which has always done well "a
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Address, SAML. ID. PATTERSON & CO
No. 90 ChesnG street, Philadelphia.
January rs. 63-
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