davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
PrlCe ads. &c q

/ 81 .@|,n1
NEW WATCHES
and Je w Q Ilery.
SrHE subscriber has lst received from Phi.
- lsdelphia new ard splendid sssoriMen,
of articles ~ his lias, 10 which he invites III,
Alteration Of hrs irieals and The paLlic gene.
rals; among ahicl lie he fsil"~ins:
Fine Gold and Silver Lever and Verge
Watches. 49,
JEWELLERY, &c.
Fine Gold, Fink f.pas, Pink Anne
ihysi. Ruby and Enamelled Breast Pins,
Finger Rings and Far Ri,gs,
ladies' and Gentlemen's fine Gold
Guard Chains,
silk, Braid, and Elastic Guards.
Fine Gold. Gil, and Steel Fob Chains,
and Vest Chains,
/ Gold and Silver Pencils and 7 himbles,
Gold, Gill, and Steel Watch KEYS,
Gold and Silver Spectaclss,
Gold Bracelets, Gold Clasps, and Lock-
ct Hips. .s5*
Silk Velvet Reticules. lsteel mounted, ]
Sily,r Hair and Head Pins, and fine
Capotes, .z.. ..*+
Fine Coral, Gold and Jet Studs,
Miniature Cases, Topth Picks, Bod
kins. &c.
CUTLERY, DC.
Pen-knives, (of Rogers nlake,)
Razors. and Razor Sirops.
Silver Spoons and Butter Knives,
Scissors and Key Rings, II
Seal Stamps and Steel Pens,
Steel and German Spectacle Cases,
+ Music Boxes. Money Purses, &c.
and many othc; Articles TO tedious 10 men
lioa.
sP Watches and Clerks af all dissertations
cleaned and repaired in his accustomed srpe.
rior sIYie. ..u..>
I.EMUEL LYNCH.
November ~. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

rAlss o. coluaasiA.f OS The HAiR.
sst - - ! I tasaAg -. = Essaare i - balo
rsaess: - = rhaarsa usaAs 4 gas npaaly. = =
a.-aes - rs - - haE iram aay eaus
al. .ssalgS ssat iasest - kesds Il ehASren
u sssss. - Frsssnse1 = kisea 81 Il Il onos-
- !. $50 1CGss2DMsMzSo :.
Lgrasss ~ : EsaeaLr ilis sls.yr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
Fall Trade, 1914.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF DRUGS
e. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUME
RY. FANCY ARTICLES.

BRUSHES. SPICES, &c. &c. &c.
issY arrivals from Busl.n, New Yotk, Sc. &c.
welre now renewing our Fan Supply oil
G0ods, embracing rery heary Stick Of every
hing in our line. Our Gouux s..ie 8, irttesi
wilh espe. la reference 10 the ,Thoiesaie Trade,
being I'll the On ICEsT QUALITY, aud bgugni ~
large quantities. at The LJhESr nj tRKET
PRICE. We are iher. FIRE ready 10 comp, lc
with other Houses, Moth or srn;i.
We respectfully snln il call or order from
all Merchants and Pbys,rians who are in wan,
It any oil tie articles in our line Of business, ne
| we are determined 10 SELL AND IT, PLEasg
| Beios NC ennmd rate lew icad,ng artIc es, all
| oil wh,rii, togethar with ryefs thina We sell.
we warrant to be &c The BEST QUALITY. and
at PRICES WHICH CANNOT FAIL 10
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Ensom Salts Verdigris, (dry and H.
Alum uiIl
g. Camphtr Terra De Selma
opiun, U'nber, Isnp!i4rk
Sugar Lead Nrrnitlion, Bronzes
Cream rar'sr Liascsd Oil. Lamp Oil,
FaiIa,ic A. lof best quality
Aioes Tanners on fl,esi ma
caiaInei thes:) luy)
Supr. Cor. SODA 8 Dan,sis Brow n. Yeue
Ranbasb irrrae. Jsian tiaa Red
Ma:nes'a. Quicksilver IIdigo (aeat Foian,
Soda P"sasrs aad Mrtiia)
se,dltz do Madder. c"peras. Blue
Ba som Capasia Stone
Cast II Soap Loruoo,l, Camx oyd,
Gum Arabic Redwuod
Birthstone Corhiasai, Red Sande, q
Flower Sulphur Cologne, Florida, and
Suiphaie Morphine Toilet " at.r
Acetate do Extracts, Otto Rgee,
hnriaie 90 Fancy Soaps
Sniph Qniainc Brushes Of all kinds
Castor OIL, I'm bottles Pepper, Mustard Spice.
and barrett Mace. Nu,megs. Gin.
Sweet oil do do eer.
Spirits Turpentine do Giua. Inks &c al kinds,
Best Salad Oil r ffy, Shoe Backing
Lifaoria fbesi Coioans1 Snrairalsnd Dental In.
White Lead, I'm Kegs sirnments and Medi.
aid dbl cal Books
fitharge, Red Lead Window Glass Of all
GFome Green sizes
Crnme Yellow al caacb Yarnish
Cfom" Red Copal do
| Paris Green Jauan do 4s
Prussian Blue n e. &c.
TYLER a. HILL.
.~ .s.-. .... Wh,lessie Druggists.
Assssi "a. a.. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
DFANILlEs 6RVAlIR

IT, 81 49, q eSar2sAsAs fe8iis f-re-
esss uss = Fseae = - silsas~ sres sssrx~,
az $50 = ~e~fa ea1assE sssrs = - saase.
- - - - arger - fkeaa naA~-s EkeE
A@se - Gss-s4.aise sirzssaae q
4 .sys~.s4 I'd - - wsass~w. = II a<Ae~.
- - - asasrs - baae isaPasasas - eamaass
s. 5 - assrA@As nsArs~s - ~ d.rm -
ss.s - = ssaesss -. = n cesralaaa 81. %
50 - !. ssas Asw fssA. = : an.e - nAssa.
- - i ...siS = > $50 salsss tiss rrr..ss.a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
STATE or NORTH-cAR0LiNA,
ORANGE CorNTg.
Superior cog1 Of Law-SePsember
Term, 1874.
Jskm H. .1asEssAs
IS lkcilion 1T btsofrx.

sNRrt&G s1A4kf8eM.
ut sppssTsaR g The satisfaction 81 ihs Court.
y lhsi the dsfeadanl il this case = at 90
iah.bisant &c tkIs Stats; u i ordsr Z BY The
Gear. thai pablsrsiion be made 81 three
maaihs n che Hillshorensh heeordsF, = The
said defendant 20 spear 81 The next term "
this sourt, 10 be bell Tor the eouniy Of Ofange
Il The court house IN Hlilsborousa. On The -
roaa Moadsy 10 Marc lresi, AID plead, an
swts. or dasaur 10 said pesliioa. otheFwise The
sane vii be heard En- pare, and iadsmeni "a
ken pro e0nfessn.
JOS. c. NORWOOD, Qerk.
Pnce ads. &c 20. d-sm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
cSas.-Tfs French Plaster i sure cure

72!,a5nalA. cosisTocKrs c, n
FOUND EXTRACT. There is no other pre;Ara
''aa q SsrsaraFila TINT can exceed or equal this
Ii sou re sure Id get Cossrccx's. you will find
superior 70 IL ohers. IL does no, require pafing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
I'D ne IUNs@
CELESTIAL BALM

oF CHINA. p,ritive cure for the piles, and q.
sSisr'a' ailingss Internal limitations brough, to IN
suFfsee b ificrsn ri II his Balm so in coughs
s~e'ed ac sore :,, :shtncxs VI The chest, this Balm
rspisa ~ 0sanel will relieve and cure al once.
fIasa wounds or old sores are rapidly cured by il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

HORSES thai have Ring.Bone. Spawn.
hl.s.Gsils. -, are cured BY Roors' srrcific aEs
Eisstt.ss6ss horsrs enrirsly cured BY Ronis
4. q. nasassnt. Marx this. al hossemeE. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

80 -, - = S7zs9. Ii Ia. ds.st.rs.
iasaAaEds. I'll sake OCT al pain IN ten m;au,ea
al . fal4re, i WI s.=s de ssSEE.59
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
A MARRIAGE PORTION.

Allow me to introduce a simple story -
perhaps not new, nevertheless interesting in
its results. On the margin of sunny lake
lived a farmer; his shaded cottage was an OBJ
ject Of pleasure to the mariner of our inland
sea, and the traveller could not refrain his
commendation as he passed the well-iiled
folds, rendered more attractive by the per-
vading spirit Of neatness and order. wife
and Two daughters shared the labors and plea
sures of the farmer. One hundred acres was
the extent Of the farm, and the farmers cap.
itsl was little more than honesty, industry
and health. l need not paint the family cir
Gle in its devotion to sacred duties, nor its
daily tol--the results will carry to every
heart a view Of the path pursued. His eld-
est daughter married, and he gave to her one
third Of the farm as her marriage portion
Notwithstanding this diminulon of acres, he
hs had lha same quantity of products as for
merly. In due time his youngest daughter
married also, and he gave to her one half of
what remained-and still the produce of his
farm was not diminished. The secret was
easily discovered he applied as much labor
and attention to the remaining third part as he
had been accustomed to give to the whole
farm. Do you ask how this applies to any
ofusl Let me explain. We divide our la
Dor over too many acres 10 afford sufficient
culture 10 each and we neglect the aid OF
science which teaches us to concentrate the
various means almost within our control,
and their economical and appropriate sppIi-
cs.ion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
WARS CAROL.
BY THOMAS II. WHITNEY.

OF tho scourges of earth am king l am king,
As I ride in my chariot If fame.
To the footstoo of Death my votaries bring,
And they merriy hail me with music and sing,
Ash cheat them with sions of fame.
For robe them in scarlet with gold, shining gold,
And their senses dazzle with pride;
While with buge and trumpet the fearless and bold
have gathered by thousands and thousands untold
But to perish in pomp at my side.
o, I feast upon carnage and blood, human blood!
From glorious battle come;
Where the life-sreams Of men swept the ground like
ahood,
And the groans OF my victims US 'mong them stood,
Were drowned in the roll OF the drum
In my footsteps Death follows with eee merry glee,
And he laughs DER my havoc and might;
Then together through city and hamlet we fee,
And sport with the mischief and horrors we see,
BY the glare of my bonires bright
Then sip with delight the bright tear the bright tear
From the eveds Of widow and maid;
And the wall Of the orphan falls sweet on my ear -
Lover. husband, and father ind each glad bier
On the field where my victims are laid
Thus stalk in my power DER the earth, DER the
esr,h;
Offs srourges and ierrors I'm king;
In my lap is the birth place Of glory and mrth
For laugh, as suJe DER he pence loving HEARTH
And woe to each fresde bring.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
BE KIND.

Let ne be kiud for who has not
Been more or less imperfect here
Who fain would his sins forget,
Or b,oile1 out by Phys tear.
Forgiveness is gentle word,
Upon whose tone how many live;
And since we all have sinned or erred,
Why not each others faults forgive 7
o. let our hearts be kindly cast,
Until we cross the downward tide;
Like barques, tina, feel common blast,
And haste to anchor side by side!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
) HILpuooD AND ITS vIsITERs.
ny E. L. hULwER.

ny E. L. bULwER.
Once on time when sunny May
Was kissing up the April showers,
/ saw fair Chi dhood hard at play
Before bank of blushing flowers,
Nappy he knew not whence or how;
And snilinp-w who could choose but love him Z
For not more glad than Childhood's brow
Was the gay heavens that laughed above him.
old Time came hobbng in his WRATH
And that green valleys calm invaded;
The brooks grew dry beneath his path,
The birds were mute, the lilies faded;
A Grecian tomb stood full in sight,
And that old time began to batter,
But Childhood watch'd his paper Kite,
Nor needed he one whit the matter.
With curling lip, and eye askance,
Guilt gazed upon the scene minute
But Childhoods archy simple glance
Had such holy spell within IL,
That the dark demon to the air
Again spread forth his bnfiled pinion,
And hid his envy and despair,
Self tortured in his own dominion.
Then stepped gloomy phantom up,
Pale, cypress crowned, nights woful daughter
And pruffered him fearful cup,
Full to the brim of bitter water;
Says Childhood, MADAM what's your name I?
And when the beldam mut,ered "Sorrow"-
Then cried. Don't interrupt my game,
prithee, call again to morrow"
The muse of Pindus tn ther came,
And wooed him with the sofest numbers,
That ever scattered wealth and fame
Upon youthful poets slumbers,
Though sweet the Tyre and sweet the lay,
To Childhood it was all a riddle;
600 gracious" CITED he, "send away
That noisy woman with fiddle!"
Then Wisdom stole his hat and ball,
And taught him with most sage endeavoT'
Why bubbles rise, and acorns fall,
And why no toy may last for ever
She talked Of all the wondrous laws,
Which Natures open book discloses;
But Childhood when she made pause,
Was fast asleep among the roses.
Sleep on, sleep on!-Pae manhood's dreams
Are all of earthly PAIN or pleasure;
Ofglory's tolls, ambitions schemes,
or cherished love or boarded treasure;
But to the couch where childhood lies,
A pure unmingled trance is given,
Lit up by rays from seraph eyes,
And gmpses of remembered heaven!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
ANECDOTES OF COL. ETHAN
ALLEN.

Col. Ethan Allen was a man destined to
strike the world as something uncommon and
in II high degree interesting. He was but
partially educated and obscurely brought up,
get no man was ever more at ease in the pol 7
ished ranks of life than he ; not that he at ,
CONFIRMED to their artificial rules and
etiquette, but that he observed the dictate,
natural good sense and good humor.
bearing was IN total defilcce of FASH.
he looked and acted as it he thought
he a cOndcscension thus to trammu
II is well known that early in life
country he acquired an influence
fellow men, and led them on to
most daring achievements. liz
have possessed all lbe elements
a devoted PATRIOTISM, "A resolul
mind, and an excellent iudgme
duct as a partiz,n officer is
this country, and was of erea
cause of liberty during on
struggle. He was taken pris'
to England, where his exc
shrewdness and wit introdud
court region. A friend Of
who was well acquainted wi
history of this singular n
great delight in telling us 81
Col. Allen while prison|
We have before mentioned
which he resisted the atten
from the cause of his countr
tic satire with which he repl
man who was commissioner
formal offers TO join the Brl'sV
America The incident is a str
will bear a repetition. The Cd
amongst the tempting largesses
tina, if he would espouse the eau
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
Blu r L IN G TON, We r NJ

of the state of Verh
man. said Col. Ale
read but few books
somewhere, a circu
minds me of the pY
it is of a character
character into an el
and showed him all
and the glory there
would fall down and
all be his /; and the
own n foot of thctr.'
His interview with
mentioned AS hi bis y
esty asked the siout-h
they had any nrwspa
Bat very few, and thosN
was the answer. How
king do the common pei
grievances of which the
which we have just been
to that said he, Il can
that amongst a people VT
rit of liberty, the news Of
RED by the birds of the q
Of Heaven THAT is t,
swer from a matter of
question: replied the kin
Well, TO be plain
ious subject, amongs, OF
their wrongs is carried fl
from neighborhood to ne
speed Of electricity; o.
nothing else 'out of ii
heart the mouth speaker
great respect to your
people cannot he put d
The king made "A long
impressed with the trut
length, changing the sd
Allen if he knew DR..
answered in the allirmaf
corning his experiment.
pressing a curiosity to
trio shock. The Britt.
to take pleasure in the
he kept up for more
length made Col. Allen
with his countryman,
palace in London.
he was reminded of
bleman above menti(
fixed for the HON
America to explain
discovery in science
They attended accor
paratus chiefly OF
Franklin exhibited
and amusing experi2
so noted, and at Y
even those of a i
delighted.
In this play
occasion to cQ
pcrlies Of tiny
royal habitat
uproar tho
disturbed
81: 81: :':' ' 6;
shoul
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

Bravo, Rio del Norte, Rio Grande, or what
ever else the name Of the river may be, for il
appears to be uncertain by what name il
should be called. In fact, it is very curious
but there is next to nothing about Texas
known certainly. We do not know her
boundaries, undisputably; no one knows her
debt nor the situation of her public domain.
We shall probably learn full particulars respec-
ting these things hereafter.
The Camanches,-a numerous and treach-
crous tribe of Indians,-appear to be seeking
acquaintance with the United States, and
give out that they intend hostilties against
the Mexicans.
We have no confidence in this statement
ourselves, and we fear. if our army of obser-
Walton is induced TO believe it, they will lind
results different from what they might be led
to expect. We would not trust Camanche
as far as we could throw Buffalo BY the tail,
when creased. We do hope General TAYLOR
will keep an eye open to them. In our oPiu-
ion he is in more danger from them than
from the Mexican Army Bunker Hill Au-
rora.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30
Turn out to the Fair

On the 81 day Of October. Let every Far
mer, Mechanic, and Laborer turn out and SEE
what will be brought into competition on tina
day, at vergennes. Let there be genera
gathering-a real mass meeting" Of the
"Lords of the Soil "a gathering Of bone &
sinew." Let every man endeavor 10 make
the fair an interesting exhibition, by brin ging
in Cattle, Sheep, &c. &c. &c. Let the Me-
chanic bring his articles OF competition-in
fine, let us make Vergennes like "Noah's
Ark" contain two or more of every species
raised upon the face Of Addison County.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Accounts from Texas, (27th August.) are
just what we have expected they would be
notwithstanding the veteran Gen. Gaines got
so terribly alarmed.
No war-no skirmishing-no movement of
Mexican troops and no probability of any
not even an Lngen stirring. Gen. TayIor's
army oil observation was in perfect state OF
quietude-he did not want anv more troops
and did not expect an attack. As res ards
all probability of "a real bonafde war. lin our
opinion, always the army might as we'll 90
into The bay fishing. Here. then. is a com
p.e:e burstup of the war bubble-for the pres
ent at least. A precious piece of work Gen.
G aines would have made of it, if he had got
upon his active campaign, with some twent,
thousand troops in Texas, where scarcely a
corporal's guard is not needed to keep the
Mexicans on the peaceable side of the Rio
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

ANSIvERsARr.-Tbe American Board Of
Foreign Missions commenced the meeting OF
the thirty-sixth anniversary at Brooklyn. N.
Y, on the 9th inst. The Hon. Theodore
Frelnghuysen presided. President Hopkins
of Williams College delivered an able and in
teresting discourse before the association.
TIE receipts of the Society. as appears by
the report of the Treasurer, have been $780,
900. The Society has 80 stations in differ
ent parts of the globe.-lt employs 135 Miss
ionaries and 800 assistants-with schools
churches and printing establishments at the
different stations.
The great Presbyterian Convention, at
Brooklyn, N. .,have adopted Prof. Woods's
long Report, in which the doctrine is ad-
vanced that man may be Christian and
vet be a laveholder-whereat the Liberator
vociferates, brotherhood of Thieves" tru
ly-'Robbers,' &c. &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

A SINGULAR CnILD.-Naturc will have
her freaks Fair forms and perfect limbs are
not always sent into this world Of ours
Therc is now living in Halseyville, in this
town (Ulysses,) a most singular and extraor'
binary child. 1t is now about 5 years Old
left arm is about one quarter larger thar
1t should be. There is no elbow nor wris
joint and but two fingers. On its right side
there is no arm. and yet, strange and unac-
,ountable as it may be, at the very place
where the arm should appear, may be seen
two very slender fingers. The two fingers
upon the left arm are also quite slender,
though the child has some use of them.
These fingers do not shut up like common
hand, but close together like pincers or tongs.
In all other respects the child appears as per-
feet as other children; is healthy and inteilec-
tually speaking smart. The parents are poor.
which is much TO he regretted. True, it is a
most singularIy formed and unfortunate child
and cannot secure a living by labo-, in any
way, unless well educaied.-[Ithaca Journal
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

Making pr cent for the year Said per cen'
age to be cast on the original amount oil prem
ium nole without reference TO any enforcement,
10 be paid to the Treasrer at his office, in Mont
pelier. on or before the fifteenth day OF OCTOBER
1915, being the day of the Annual meetingof said
company.
As usual, a list of persons insured IN me sever
towns, with the amount of assessment dne from
each representatively, will be forwarded 10 the
Representatives elect to the Legislature, by
whom money can can be sent. Members oil inc
Company should recollect this opportunity, as IL
affords 10 all a cheap, safe and convenient way
by which money for their insurance can be tras-
mitted; and it is expected that each Member oil
the company, from whom assessment are due
will improve the opportunity thus offered TIE
ASSESSMENTS ARE DUE IN OCTOBER, and, In or
der TO meet the liabilities of the company, must
be paid in promtly. Such as neglect TO forward
their money when due. referred 10 the 9th Sec oil
actof incorporation, (Which will be found attach
ed TO their policies, for the consequences OF such
neglect. The Treasurer is instructedby the d.
rec,ors in all cases, where it becomes necessary
for the collection Of OF assessments 10 bring suits,
10 enforce the collection ofthe whole note, asreea-
Bile to the provisions of the act above cited
There have been allowed the past year one hun
dred and nine losses, amounting to S32, 1896 80.
- - a. : w J. T. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, August ID, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30
How rich, how poor how abIect and mean

How complicate, how wonderful is man.
~ The last link in the chain of creation,
made the moral governor of the universe, and
yet with allhis varied powers of wisdom, man
is helpless still some there are who stood as
bacon lights, and conferred lasting benefits
on their race. 1t is said Of Hippocrates, that
the cource of long life was but single action
the relieving OF the sick, and his soul but
one prevailing sentiment-the love of doing
good. He who can, by deep research and
labourd skill, alleviate The pangs of human
wo, has his need of praise, and the peace of
mind Of gooo old Hippocrates-h exceeded
the pleasuroftho monarch on his throne. A
mong the numerous discoveries of the pres
ent age one has recently been made having
lor,ts object the relief of suffering, disease
and pain. SANDs's SARsAPARILLA mas bro't
health IL renewed vigorto thousandsthrough-
out our land, who have given ample testimony
10 its real worth, and all those who are still
suffering from diseases OF the blood-vitiations
of the humors generally, such as Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Rheumatism and lncipient Gout,
Salt Rheum and other cutaneous diseases,
Fever Sores, Internal Abscess, Fistula Chron-
ic Catarrh, liberation of the Throat and
Nostrils, the Kidneys, Female Heterogeneous,
General Debility and Prostitution OF the Sys-
TEN, and various other maladies will, BY a
timly use OF this valuable remedy, be COM
pleiely restored 10 health.
For further particulars and conclusive evil
dence Of IFS superior value and efficacy, see
pamphlets which may be obtained Of ggents
gratis. w. p. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-30

VINO PArs! The advertisements in the
New Orleans papers for volunteers TO 90 TO
fight against Mexico are worded Erathcr Gu
rious. One invokes all who wish 10 make
an agreeable and probably profitable excur-
sion to Texas to come forward, and another
requests all who are disposed to make pleas
ant excursion TO the frontiers OF Mexico, (anc
perhaps explore some parts of the country :,
to give in their nar:es. Again we say, Whc
FGys?-[SpringfeId Repub.
The Republican man must be green to ask
such question who pays?' Why the
l,Y's.-, = he sure. All the South ever does
TO heat the poker, hire the fiddler. do all tie
dancln5' and then kindly permits the North
to foot the bill So, no grumbling. Why
shouldn't Uncle Sam indulge the New Or
leans Loafers with jaunt at his EXPENSE