davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05


XeIfEU.MA 1TSM, DISfEP !SFA. DY.S-
ENTERY, FE KERS, WORMS,
AND DdARRHCEA.
ALSO-SURE CURE FOR THE PILES.
Testimonials.
HAVlNG been attacked soae months with a hard
&a Con oh weakness an my chest and loss cfappe
Stfe n used Myigaa's lndiaa Vegetable Pills, but
grew worse, with cold sweats al rri2htS could nai
sleep aud believed was an consumption. pro-
cured box of Dr ttriti's Sugar Coated improved
fndian Hege able PILLS, which restored my heaih
vitlnn six daye and believe them 10 be the best
repidy 1 ever used
Cambridge. Oct 49, 1914
Fhas been afflicted for some dine with the Liver
complaint; having poiu an my side, weakness in
back and stomacal; and dyspepsia. have taken
over one dozen boxes OF Wright Indian Vegetable
and Braudreth's Pills, bat continued to grow worse
and was so reduced that desphired ofeFer gaining
relieI 4 thea tried Or Smiths Sugar coated lm>
proved 1. v. Pitts, and before 4 bad iinished fhe
second box, my pains and dyspepsia had disappear
ed NY food Row digests we'll aad ana able 10 at
tend 10 my family duties. Several of any friends
have since tpkeH the Pals for bad coughs, and have
found great relief ffom them.
Mas OTIs y. MHtTnEy, 9 Myrtle st.
Boston, May Q, i8l5.
have heen for four wears afflicted with Scrofula,
Leprosy and Deafness, aud have been unable TO oh
tain any RELIEF unti procured six boxes of DIR
Smith valuable Indian Vegetable Pills and in four
months all my complains had disappeared contra
rs 10 all ray friends expectations. 1 took ahese
Pills for my scroiaia, without ANY expectation OF
relief. JAMES Il. CaoATE.
Mt. Vernou, Kennebec Go, Me.,}
Apri 10, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

~ EO. w. BULLARD, is now re-
IN ceiving aa additional supply of
Dress Goods, Extra fine Prints Atp@c
cas-. Shasols. Mufs, Boas. SIC. &c which
will be sold at the very lowest prices foe
CASH, Produce, or short approved
credit.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

M. II. DOWNS
Vegetable Balsamic
ELIXIR.
THE
Great NoRTH~
EnN REMEDYj~
Coughs, Colds, bleeding
dhheLuags Bronchitis, Mghe
S'0edtS, Difficulty Of breathing, 4
all other diseases Of The Lungs, ehicA
are The incipient Stag Of CoNsuMPT.oN-a
disease that has, heretofore proved fatal.
battling all medical skill, and dragging
thousands 10 unlimely graves. No
other medicine yet discovered has
grappled with this fell de-
slroyer Of human lie
With such
ud
da
"a
CD
~
u@
@s
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

ET should be escorted TO by all who are predis
a posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
or cold, night sweats asthma, pain IN the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tghness and sore-
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
ANUPEREOR ULD CAN
- DIES for sale by
WARREN s. BLISS.
GAPS, GAPS.

A spiended assortment of Gents and
Boys GAPS Just received and for saie as
low as aheiowest aud good as the best
Cali and see.
GEO. W. BILLIARD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

A very large assortment Of Fur trim
II. med aud foIasb GAPS for men AND
90, for sale low by w, Il BLISS.
Brandea Nov. rs. ls4s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
Don't be Deceived.

FHERE was sign pal mp few days
~ ago, ia Braneoa village. neaF Ira
Buuen's Store, with this oscraption on i,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
FACTS REGARDING TIE
SUG Ar COATED IMPROVED
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.

FOR CONSUMP ITO ~ C0LDSEOUGHS
HlfEUIMA IJSM, DYSPEPSIA, DYIS-
ENIERY FE KERS, WORMS,
AND DdARRHEX.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24
Protection 20 Farmers.

The following paragraph, which speaks
The sentiment Of agricultural Journals, &c
Morally, shows how the farmer is benefit
ted By the new Tariff:
PRIcE OF WooL.-Wc have seen a 10
g fine washed wool. Of the present sea
sons clip, which sold for 90 cents rel
pound. This Time las, year similar WOO
tvauiIy Ufvugnt <gs 60, 80, anu "a rrHt:
per pound. Two causes may be assign
cd for this depreciation in the yalne or III,
article. The first arises ont Of the fact 81
tie loss sustained last year, OF from ten ia
Eileen per cent. by the exporters OF the
article 10 England, and the other may be
ascribed TO the passage Of the new tariff
bill. ..~ hi. .~-u w. '-.'' 30. 81.
We have ever been averse from ming.
ling in questions Of a party nature, and il
is not our present purpose TO depart from
the rule We had prescribed for ourself, but
as very heavy falling off in the market
value Of an important agricultural product
has taken place, we have felt il 10 be an
imperative duty which we owe our pat.
rons, 10 honestly state what we believe to
have been The causes which have operal-
ed 10 produce the result in question.
r....: -. 1-~ r.s.-. american Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24
The Tariff of '46 and Repeal.

Our contemporary Of the Pennsylva-
nian speaks of the repeal Of tile Tariff Of
46, as |. an impossibilitv." Senator Cam
eron takes different view Of the subject.
In recent letter 10 some citizens Of Dan.
vile. he held this language s6s
4" We have only 10 be true TO ourselves,
and We cannot fail to succeed in procur-
ing theIepeal Of this law. A few months
will show the want Of wisdom in its prin-
ciples and details, and prove its failure as
a revenue measure. The very men who
have forced il upon us, all Of whom de-
ny its paternity. will probably soon seek
an excuse for its change. All ihriflless
persons are disconnected with their own
situations. and envious Of the prosperity
Of their more frugal neighbors. Neither
men nor states who do not work can be
prosperous; and our Southern fellow CT
tizens will find that no reduction Of the
tariff will make them rich, nor bring us
down TO their condition. They may re-
tard our progress for time, but no sys-
tenn Of laws which they can force upon
us. will destroy the ultimate prosperity
Of Pennsylvania. Until we can accom-
pIish its repeal in constitutional way.
we must make the best OF this law; and
by great economy, and more intense la
Dor, make up, IN some degree, for the adj
vantages which il takes from us anI gives
10 the workmen Of foreign countries. The
farmers Of the West viii soon see that
they have been deceived BY The promised
British market for their agricultural pro-
ducts: and that instead Of higher prices,
they will find them reduced with ths1pros.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

Fhe Home League-The people n
Wheeling, without Distinction Of party,
propose ! Hone Irague for the sncOu-
saRemeni o. he pro5acsion and con.
sumption &c domestic manuiarinres.
The Riehmond Enquirer pronoanses The
scheme - humbug." The Richmond
Times, ii response. gives lhe proceed
ings ola Hone I.eagne bed N that rily
in 1903. II which fhomss Riiehie acted
As Secretary. Il Bhirh i vas resolved
that die persons present would appear IN
domestic manufactures on The ensuing
fourth Of July. and that the Legislature
should be memorislized 10 grant a manu-
featuring charter with = capital Of half !
million. In 1910 the Virginia House ol
Delegates passed unanimously the follow
ing; So.
aThat 80 far as their individual exrF
tons viii 70 10 effect 50 laudable Pur
nose, such Of them as should be members
Of the next legislative body. viii, Al thG
meeting Of thai body. appear IN clothes
consisting Of The manufacture Of their Owl
Safe, or Inc United States and that they
viii further, as far As their influence vii
tend 10 promote so desirable IN end, pre-
vail on their fellow citizens 10 follow ihei
example" E+ -es@.~ @~ar .#s ..-
Such were the doctrines Of Virginia II
the better days Of the Republic. Thu
Secretary Of that home league association
i il now smong those who most bitterly re
vile every effort to maintain the indepen
denee Of American industry. We ar
noi wholly prepared 10 endorse the prac
ticahility Of Home League, rs a meant
OF defeating the British Tariff; but NJ
one who considers the motives tha
prump, such n measure can hesitate 10 re
eognise in il The true and genuine spirit o
the reyoluiion-ihat spirit which induces
whole people voluntarily TO discard al
considerations Of individual interest, am
refuse to purchase, at any advantage
those articles Of trade which were consi
tlered inimical to American independence
II is IN character for the Enquirer 10 re
gard such patriotism as humbug."
as4 81 Phila. North american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

ihasa tNt - II. - srsH 6iIiY thrR-
saad aelsfss ableA PFoEsd aRPly 80
sisna = nsss ssssy psynsna shR 80 .
bs mads.
/" 60 hsssly bslieyr.ihal.g an -nel
drssmina." sid ~. MARTA. grssping
he hand d - PsIssssring yonns pariReF,
Shes ne lalass msl him - his fsfsrn.
:. II you had dsspondsd. III 'souid have
been last Faom tbs day yonr inassesl
- ahs hssiness mast hs eqssl 20 @lns,
No maller ~ slisl diihcolales ! end nv,
self ssuoands9. il lhslasBIe. lWill lry 4
sssnd By yoar moll0. Yoa have isrgh
ne lessOn ikai can nsver loigei. NJ
mailes hos msnYsFlauds may ke IN IN
sky-na nallsr hae imminentpsy BE- ~
danger thn lllassiens.-l nil nsrsF &c
sp."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24
aThs Sabbath BeIls, n--The nj

1.-THE Sabbath Bells. "-The follow.
ing beautiful sentiments, that uill CON.
mend themselves 10 the admiration Of the
reader, are from Douglass Jenold's Mag.
azine, one of The most popular Of the En-.
glish periodicals. The article from which,
lhe exirac, is made, is entitled " 81. James
and ST. Giles - a@ 2&t 1sa @fa8a
There's something beautiful in the
church bells. don't you think so, Jcm p
asked Capstiek in shbdned tone. -
"BeauiifuI and hopeful! They talk 10 high
and INV, rich and poor, in the same voice
there's sound in 'em that should scare
pride, and envy, and meanness OF all sorts
from The heat Of man; that should make
him look upon the world with kind. for
giving eyes; that should make the earth
itself seem to him, at least for a time. a
holy place. Yes, Jim. there's whole
sermon in the very sound of the church
bells, if we only haye the ears 10 rightly
understand il. There's . preacher in ev-
cry belfry. Jem. that cries. "Poor, wea-
rs. struggling. fighting cteatures--poor
human things take rest, be quiet. For.
get our vanities, your follies. your week.
day craft. your heart busnings! And you,
ye humble vessels, gilt and painted; be-
lieve The iron tongue that tells ye. that for
all your gildings. all your coIors. ye are
of the same Adams earth with The beg.
gar al your gates. 81 755@3 @.i sa
"Come away, come, cries the church.
bell. and learn 10 be humble; learning
that. however daubed and stained, and
stuck abou. with jewels, you are bui grave
clay !-Come. Dives, come; and be taugi,.
all your glory. as you wear ii, Is not half
so beautiful in the eye of Heaven, as the
sores Of accomplishing Lazarus. And
ye poor creatures, llvld and lains, stinted
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24
TIE PAINS TuRNEp

Al seven O'Clock The dinner was serf.
ed up and more excellent one was new
er given 81 Calcutta: but as pleasure
must come 70 IN end, 50 this excellent
dinner a lat vas finished; The desert
vas served up. and The hookahs began 10
emit their gutiursl notes. Many were
The subjects brnaehed and got rid Of: ma
ny The beasts which enlivsned this fash.
ionable. Al length. by the most skilfnl
maneuvcr:ng. and with infinite tact. Ma
eanley brought the beauty Of The new To-
bles on he lspis every one admired
them, and fell grateful 10 them for having
50 lately supported The rich dinner Of their
host. @& +
They are The finest mahogany ! ever
saw" said Major Briscoe. -
"They are perfect. ! never saw any
80 well proportional in my life; must
have some made like ihem." said a din
ner giving civilian with half liver.
"1hey are too high. /" chimed in Charles
Macanley, with affected indifference. ajusI
ieeiie 100 high--dOn't ycu think so Cor.
don 7" s-.--' g
"on lhe contrary" replied The. host
"if anything, ! consider them shade TOO
low" # ".@a e #@e3as
"You are mistaken. my dear fellow;
have an excellent eye. and | am snre am
right; no table should exceed two feet
SIX, and these are al least one inch high.
err"
You are in error; they are not more
two feet and hail."
Don't bet, James. don't bet. for I am
sure Of the fact | ielI you cannot be
deeeived-my eyes are always correct. :
/" Not bet! if il we've not that the IN.
bles are my own. and consequently.
should bet on certainty, Id lay you a lack
Of rupees they are not more than thirty
inches in height" s"s s-ss
"oh! II you are willing. TIL make The
bet. but remember, gentlemen. | iell you
beforehand, am certain of the fact;
say these tables are al least'fhiriy. one in
ches high" @ aa% aae Eo#
Done! for lack Of rupees" cried
Gordon. @& t@0s hfA3 II
The betting books were brought out.
and The wager registered. Aseryant was
ordered 10 bring in yard measure, when
Macauley turned round with an air Of
triumph atat @.@ H' @a iAa IN. 1t
You my save yourself the trouble Of
measuring-ha has and he chuckIed
with delight. l warned you fairly I bet on
a certainty, so you can't be Of. Jamss. /"
81 stand 10 my bel," said Gordon.
'.Weli.. then, pay me the money. I
measured The table this morning, while
yon were shaving, and here is memo
randum OF their acknowledgement inches.
exactly and the colonel burst into a
roaring fit of laughter as he p.oduced his
pocket book. " #75. '=# gun
"I know you did" said James: il saw
you do so in my looking glass, as | was
shaving" The colonel started. i" So.
as soon as yon had gone away. knowing
well your intentions, had an inch sawed
of every leg: so fnr once. my knowing
friend, the tables are turmoil" .@9''..T
Charles Macauley left Calcutta next
day 10000 poorer than The day he arri.
we'd. and what is sin worse, the young
est ensigns quiz him about The sorry 10 this
very day. a,.,..,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24
Lynch Law In IndIana.-We ]

Lynch Law In Indiana.--We learn,
by iel,er from Evansville. H., that tile
mo.t aggravated easp Of " nching occurred
wihn ten miles OF that place. a few
weeks since. the letter says:
A merchant finding fee hundred dol.
lars Tess 10 his safe Than he leli there. sus.
pected the money was stolen bS n man
Who deposited Ina. amount with him some
mnnths before. lie then proposed to his
clork 10 take him to an island 10 The Ohio.
and give him as many lsshes as he required
to produce confession. The old man
was tied by The neck TO tree. and then
received, as some thought. five hundred
(probably three or four hnndred) Isshes.
His cries were hushed BY drawing the
rope tightly around his neck, his Toes
touching the ground. He bore il uobly.
and told them to kill him. but that lie
would never acknowledge bimselfs thief.
lie was proved innocent by an alibi. aud
the money paid 10 him The second day
alter. Great excitement prevailed. The
guilty nar'ies are highly respectable, and
can well sfsrd to pay the high cos, which
their act Of gushing will COS. them"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

srss,sn a lie hseds mmks1. llheTi9 iaf
risi,aa DE BIZ laa uanafaclaIiss 81 ths
Norh. HaFiag llsus ifsTled ne lEaih q
- 81 Eashioard dsnneEasic doslnhs-
shss agsirul.sre. saan1farisEes, eonmeiss.
al ne Ensehsnie as are muiasily O.
nenasns q eseh cher. we nay eAPesi %
e. then again arliag 9Th lhfar mssa'
Il sllies ol lhs Norh CT The common
wmna =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

i Z
A Good Answer.--A correspondent oil
the Boston Alias tells The following antc-
do,e Of Gen. Joseph Chsndler, Of Angus
"a. Maine. who presided 3, a meelIng oil
,hr Independent Democrats in thst Town a
lew dsys ags: ..a 1es# "a Aaaas al
A Locofoeo. v no had moro impudenre
han brains L very psusl occurrence) ask
ed General Chandler il "he Was going
over In The Fsderslists." lie SAID. in re.
ply" that, in olden lines, The FEST OF DE.
moersey was The disposition TO encourage
honaeindusiry, The ,ueariag Of homemade
apparel, the protection Of home labor, and
these were called Torres who were for
procuring articles OF clothing and mann.
fac'ures from British workshops.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24
Prodigious.-wc had ve.,er,l,v: ,,,on

Prodigious.-wc had yesterday upon
our desk, dnly bottled in, spirits, a speci-
men Of the caterpillar kind, that beats
all mater" II il were the only ono, it
would be bad enough 10 have such vile
beast in The worl,l-but il is n species,
and counts its millions. This specimen
was brought from plantation on Johns
Island, where il has succeeded The COM
mon caterpillar, and Is finishing what the
latter has spared, Of the Cotton crops. Ii
is screen inches long, and to the eve an
pears l inches in circumference, in the
largest part. Its sting is highly poison
ons,-in this respect, rs well as in It's hor-
rible ugliness, much resembling the taran-
lula. We have never sci eyes upon a
more rascally looking beast. As far as
we Know, il is new plague.--but We
cannot undertake TO decide that this is alb
solutely its first appearance. We hope
that the NaIbralisis Of our city will take
y into consideration and settle the point.
which has now become one Of practical
Importance. Charleston Mercury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

Later from Mauvoo. We learn from
The ~. .onisiitepgblican, that 500 anti.
mormons left Carthage on the 3Od, un.
10 attack Nauyoo, but after Proceeding
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

To- FFn tallss fnfamPsd . asali ls'nf &C.
mrnls, anl Dc FEeriPg ~ ifaE4 Mn..fFF
FFnm 81. Isoais. I hey see - uaggh
again nu DC "a iAsl, Tel g0hn ,. Cns.
lrnden. &C AAsns e0untg. whe nrnf .
Nauyoo u hs rrenesf a The Mnrmens.
CO IL purEnse of e0nrlnding lIraly ef
peace. las bern isken prisonsa ~ ihrm.
This has eKasperaied me risixkns. Who
have deieFmined On rfilbniian. and felu-
sed I'll terms Cor peace. A mefdng has
been hrld and resolnlions adnpfed u res-
cue him d N hazards. and punishslhs
MoEmons Coz IheH dupicisy. A qusnliir
a powder. eanisisr shot. snd msskets, aa
lhs war from 81 I1onis . Nantoo, nd
bed saP,uEd, y. I'm,
A Deplorahls PietHs-A f.nSss
cosrsspnndsnl Of The Bosses Atlas ssys
thstii 10 nov . well sulheutiesls6 ises,
/" thsl The potato crops Of Enslsrd sss
Irsl.Bd are already nearly ]. &. b. he
same disease that spread 50 widely lsss
sfasOn. There is not . Geld 10 ether
country that 10 not ether totally OF par.
Iislly blasted BY this reslilsh,isl disease.
I The very ssins will not tal The dissa.sd
poisiOes. and yeI The poor PEOPLE sie CON-
PEELED 70 eat Ihem pr siavel Whenessr
this Is lhe case. . reTy fatal lever regis,
snd sudden deaths oeesr. u 10 stated
that diseased potatoes act UPON lhe haman
frame az slow poison. which s,sntsally
des roys lie. 10 some villages. Khsrs
blghied pnislnss have beea eaten, tbs
English cholera prevails 10 an slarming
extent. end ne inisrence is Thai this d.
essed l0rd produces The cholera. II Il
sa ed that on fields where guano has been
extensively used The disease 10 more
obstructive 10 The potato. Eren he
le,ves az yong and healthy nsss haze
been affected uhsTe pnlslaes have been
planted. They wiihef suddenly and ialI
OF. The sm,ll emitted from The fields 10
described a. most offensive, and . kindof
smoke arises IRON the ground, like =
thick mist. What the ieglons Of poor
people in England and Ireland will exist
Open il % Impossible 10 say; unless got
eminent again purchases large quantities
oi Indian corn Ter their relief. they will be
in mott deplOrsble condition. Already
IN lfeland several large meetings have
been held. BY the suffering masses. for
The purpose Of stating their .iius.iOn. and
detising some msans Tor their complsints
10 reseh the wealthy classes, add finally
the government" r ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

aslerlshsA " AsPiAs sd taraasss q
lhs Hnild--eomF, eouF, eFles he bsA.
uiih ne Foire af ~ hpgsl-eams 81
lean what = Lid uP lar ". And isarn-
III, lske hearl and walk Rmong IL. vel
sdaeas. he crpellies 81 he World. GALAXY
a. Daniel Walksd amaag ne lions" HeFs
Cspsliek. Dashed sad eKeiied. wEoughl
beyond himself. snddsnly paused. yem
started, nsl0nished. hsl sail no word
And Ihrn. capslick. Wiih eslmer mannsr
.aid-. len. . there finer sight shan
s,rrsm oI human erealares passing iroa
4 Chmnan { huIeh!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

NThc Charleston and Savannah papers
give accounts Of the immense injury
wrought on the Sea Island Cotton planta-
tons by the caterpillar. Tho Savannah
Republican Of the oh, says. The crops
on Hilton Head are nearly destroyed.
We saw a letter yesterday from an over
seer to his employer, in which he states
that the caterpillar is most destructive in
its ravages, and that there is danger of
their destroying The entire crops on two
places Of one hundred and thirty acres
each. This information is reliable, and
holds good on three-fourlhs Of the planta-
tons between this place and Charleston.
-o u s@.@04s1r Wilmington Chron.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

Good Old Doctrines.-We sre hating
q. hard as We can for the good old doe
irines that carried Jackson into poser N
1928. Ills refreshing to read some Of
the Hero's VIKINGS 10 the better and pu-
rer days Of The country. See how ",he
General lays down The Wing law 10 Mr.,
CoIemsn: ......, -.+.-.
IL will ask what is the real situation
OF our sgric0ltuiisisi Where has the
farmer market for his surplus produci.l
Escep, FOR Cotton, he has neither 70.
-tftsRyFrohe,S fhHshstfe RSsf Blska,.
either 81 home or abroad. tha, there 10 to
much labor employed in sgrirulture. and
ihatthe ch.nntls Tor labor should be mu.-
iipliec! Common sense a. once points
oui the remedy. Draw from agriculture
this suptrabundsni labor. employ tin me.
chsnism and manufactures, thereby crta
ting home make, for ypur breadsluiIs,
and distributing labor 10 The mo.i prof :
able account. and benefit TO The country
will result. Take from sericul,ure in the
United States, Elk hundred ihoussu me n /,
women and rh ldren., and you v i'll tonee
give home market for more bread-s,Ufrs
than all Europe now furnishes us. In
short, sir. we have been Too long subject
TO British merchants. lis time We should
become little more Americsn,zed." &c..
Will any one argue that Gen. Jackson
was wrong when he wrote the shove, or
does The " progressive democracy" era.
duslIy grow So perfect thai The doctrines
Of old Hickory are 10 be repudis,ed. We
wish some ofour democratic friends would
say. whether truth varies with The times.
CT whether they have not sserved from
;hose good old doctrines thai carried The N
into power. but winch they have treated
viii. con empt ever since accident render
ed il possible for them TO pu, ttem 10
practice. r., nh r~ga ". o. Tropic. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

Delicate Work, 49, A Mr.. Gillespie, At
Plsisburg. has engraved the Lords Prayer
and the Ten Commandments, on one s,ls
pl 81 cent piece.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-24

TnE AeT OF GRAcE.-T'hc new Pom.
til, by the customary act Of grace, has re-
leased 1900 prisoners, charged with poll
teal offences, lIom their dungeons. This
mercy was received with great enlhusi-
asm and applause by the Romans. Con-
si,lering the limited population Of Rome,
1900 is a large number Of victims to the
government. The United States has not
single human being in prison FAR . poll
teal offence. Politics must be 4 rough
trade in Rome. - North .a,aTirGa.