The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-11-20

- ~MN 80 NE ANAFM ANWN AAANNN~
!. ale SO in ,f ,hi hluasrk smia.hIss.
a.ins N npsh spec 10 ne 80. before
lhr Huzzlss u tire az Tie eEain nas
!. sanRon ih-l iis afrass tie dtcs. lie
IAfm took ~ BIZ hsge e.rti3s-. and
ihIu-hng j m,0 he m.zzle al one Of
lhsn bsgla :, tea i dsSa Nilh = hand
siiks.
What on air'h i The srilisr sG.'' cried
the Dsaeor.
'sish male no nply; Bat ha,ing ram
mra ,ss eailridEs hnsas 10 rolled . thirty
TOO p..uss sAal ln@ .rds u. AM giving h
a ia showed u into he mrzrle siler he
PS~ass. .ssa.
/ "s"~ f1r priRisg her: and ihsn
g'.es. It don't give en- . iauslli ef July
sals's. icy never hserdsne.'
A. he spale. he poured hAn fOl Of
IO- de. upan The vent, aud then Jumping
10 The eahdo,e. caushtuP ligaRd pine
kna'. sud st,ina II % keep u bright. AZ
pro 'el.ti l.e gun. "~.s a's~@ss= .
"S.pg, Sgt, .lop!' shouted the skip
pep Il ttstop Of bis Ecise;" yep'il blas
Tie Polly Ann 10 Jericho, 4 You Ere that
sre gun snord m hefl'' .@s~
dap'i ealcUlals IN be inok pri.'nsr
by he Bri'isasrs. DE 9 n. and b. put ia
DmIWOar, guess! dosi mssn 10 ii's
jill yti. BIT 81. chance for good s,rn,
and tier giEs 'eR s.!lps sI!" a v
ILL shsks every bone cut y The Po.-
ly" said lhs captain. in alarm. g.
A. he spike, The sus. no. wilhia =
ale dIshnce, tired e shot aetoss her
bows. a. ~.~ ..ss-.. ......
"Thal mean. hesse 10, Lot" said The
skirpsr; "'SIsh. put cut that pin. knol.'
~ msaoi r., by'm BY. Deacon! " ali
I'LL peI shot 81 EN-. | ant aleerd o.
hn'nn the s!Obp bH! you just yss her
a ls,Ils bit. end bring the muEz!e o. al.
az lhery piece right agln the brig, aud If
| dnn'I shos EN- how Yankee gun c.n
speak. dont't Bessr want TO zee the IN.
side o keaa' bee river aginr' al
A seeoad qua cane tom The brig, and
The shoi passed wi ia ten lsel OF the
Deacoa's head, male . rent a fathom
long 10 his malUsait, aud the shock c.us-
ed h's peak hslgsrds 10 p,n, and let The /
pess OF he msinsa,l dowa. This eausrd .
the sloop 10 ILL oil pnlut or tso: and
while The skipper, Ualllnshing aud with
aqniei loek, wss lrying 10 bring her 10
NE wind again, ,Slsh, taking atssnisa~
l1sata s %s bore SPSs He brig. iastsniiliy;
applied The torch 10 The ven! The roar,
the fame, tie eoncussian were terrific.
The little vessel reeled under tie re-
cuil Of the sasl Gun, iill TIE waves poured
in oveT her bows and stern. The skip
per and i.el were laid fat upon deck.
~tile Sab found himself hanging by the
heels ia the lee shrouds. ... -. -:
F,I lev moments the Deacon thought
he sessel would 90 dowp, che wsllow Ell
aud plunged SO; bu, she soon s,esjisd
herself. though wuh her deck flooded,
her jib blown away. aud her windIsss un-
shipped. ~s..~
I" | guess IL they got the shot. i'll settle
co." said 'SIsh, rs he dropped tee. frs,
out Of the rigging. INTO which he had been
flown, upon deck, and tried ,osee through
the smose. ~a. p a... ....4.-. ...s-.
"You ough. TO be settled. you ,srnal
crider!" cred tue Deacon, enrsged;" you
like tn have suak her, darn ,ev'
"Don't swear. Deaeos! wapt to zee
If The brig 60, II y i. ...:. d. |
"Get ii. you fool! | guess yoail geiit
il | ever see shore sgin!' s-----s. .s
As the smoke slowly rolled away, The
brig wac discovered, no longer standing
down, hu; knocking about al The mercy
OF the waves anG winds, her io,emasi
gone by tie board. and dragging over the
eide nth ali its ards and sails. The sha,
hal cut OF her mast within ten feet Of The
deckt g. 4t..-s.. E ....t .-.. ...n |
'S'ah was perfectly confonnded: but he
manifested M surprise. while ihe Deacon
and Lot sci up loud hurrsh Of Triumph.
"Why. whal 10 the mater! Why don't
sou hsllog said the Deacon, taking
breath. r. .e s=sa s. e.. 1885, SO -
"C"z il AMI no,hin' morn meant to |
|do,' responded 'Sish, With inimllable
Gang 'r"lai - AM sUfpfiseu, u you be, |
Deacon" sa..e s.'.s. ...s..
La twenty minutes more. the sloop,
with her valuable cargo. was safely shell
tered under the guns OF ForI Huunawell.
The sloop-ol.war lay upon the rock ull
The mex. tide. and the brig lay by her
rigging jury-mast Before sunet both
vessels made sail. aud steered eastward.
on The way toward Halifax, to repair
damages Thus the blockade was ralsed,
greatly 10 the relief Of lhe commerce Of
the RIVER. s.s. 4#. -...* .s.. s-.-. .... |
Sab is now one Of ,be mos, poru-
| ref our eastern stesmboaicsptains.
The END OF THE SABBATH BREAKER
--Lucian Hall, who was lately executed |
in Connecticut, at the early age of TWEEN
ty.eight. for most attrocious and unpro-