davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14
THE MARCH OF MIND.

The rapidity and velocity of startling
facts revealed to man, when his appeals
are earnestly made to nature, are such,
that incredulity'is no longer virtue. We
are no longer surprised to see announced
the accomplishment of any apparent i'm
possibility. Mind can hardly be said to
march-in "these latter days" 1t runs,
it flies, it toiHs, and the thingis accomplish
ed. Among the many other revelations
Of nature, is DR.. ]. M. MARTENS Never
failing Worm-de destroying Medicine-a dis
covery which may be made instrumental
in saving the lives of thousands, and tens
of thousands of the human family. Could
there be more humane and useful disco
very? "Multiply & replenish the earth, I"
is command from our Creator. And
how can this command be kept without
paying strict attention to the helpless in
FAINT, and the budding youth2 Dr.. Mar
items medicine never fails to destroy
Worms, expel them from the body, and
restore the system to health and vigor--
but are equally good for Coughs, Colds,
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14
Final Settlement.

LII persons interested are hereby mott.
u fed that the undersigned, administra-
tors OF the estate of Rowland Mcdaniel
decd, will at the next November term
OF the Henry County Court, apply for p
final settlement Of our administration Of
said estate.
HANNAH MCDANIEL, Adm'x.
JNO. s. LlNGLE, Admir-.
octlI-il-37
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

ErThe following sensible and we'll
spoken truths, we copy from the last No.
of the Jefferson City Metropolitan. It is
beginning 10 be lime for the secular press
of the South TO raise its voice against the
course about to be pursued by these fa-
natics of the free States, who are thrust
ing their preachers among us, contrary 10
the plan of separation as agreed upon in
the General Conference of l844,--a plan
which the North Itself proposed and sub
mitted as the basis for separation or di-
vision of the Church. Wehope that these
men from the Illinois Conference will be
closely watched, that no improper infu-
ence may be exerted over the colored pop
ulaiion OF our State. We think the peo-
pie Of Missouri quite az competent 10 the
task oil managing their domestic concerns
as their neighbors of Illinois can be, and
when their advice and aid in these mat
tiers is wanted, i, will lie time enough for
them 10 lend their assistance.
ABOLITION MOVEMENT.
We observe in the St. Louis papers,
that the Annual Conference of the NJ. F.
Church, North, Of lilinuis, has made APP
pointments for the different circuits and
stations Of this State. This attempt to ex-
crcise ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Mis-
souri, is in direct violation of the plan Of
separation as agreed upon in the General
Conference of the NJ. T.. Church in 1874,
and cannot be viewed li any other light
than as contempIuons disregard of the
legal and constitutional action Of the NJ.
E. Church, South. We understand that
the Annual Conference referred to, pass
ed resolutions at lis recent sitting, declar-
ing the action of the General Conference
of 1874 unauthorized and unconsiItution-
al, and therefore, null and void. Hence,
this impudent assumption Of right 10
send in preachers among us from Illinois.
This movement, taken i'll connection with
the fact that the division OF the Nj. L.
Church was effected hy the agitation Of
the slavery question, on the part Of the IA
natics Of the free States, and the addition
al fact of the simultaneous effort recently
made in different parts Of the Union 10 get
up an excitement OH the subject Of slave
ry, becomes one of significance, and de-
serves the attention Of the people of Mis-
souri. We are by no means desirous OF
getting up any improper excitement on
this subject. Our object is merely 10 call
pubficaltention TO the matter, so that these
men who have been sent among us from
Illinois may be narrowly watched and
prevented from tampering with our negro
population.
We look upon this action of the Annu-
al Conference Of Illinois, as fragrant vi
olation OF the Constitutional authority ot
the General Conference, as an invasion Of
the rights Of the Church South, and as in
tended for no good purpose:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

If-The Governor has appointed Ayres
Hudspeth, Esq, of the Senate, and Benz.
Tompkins and John T. Crenshaw, Esqs.,
of the House of Representatives, a COM
mittee 10 examine the books Of the Audi
tor and Treasurer Of State, and report
10 the next General Assembly.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

charge, except under peculiar circum-
stances, in our large cities.
3. ResotUed, That where they have
churches Of their own, they ought 10 have
as large share as possible Of the servi-
ces of the regular travelling preachers,
and where they have no distinct place Of
worship, seats should always be appro-
priated for them in the churches of the
whites, from which they ought on no Oc-
casion 10 be excluded.
4. Resoiued, That the exercise of dis
cipline, the administration of the ordinsn-
ces, the holding of love feasts, the meet
ing of classes, and in general, all pastoral
duties, should be attended 10 among them
in due form by the preacher in person.
5. Resolred, That the preacher should
endeavor either In person or with the aid
of competent laymen, to give catechetical
instruction 10 all, whether children or a.
dults, who will attend.
6. RESOLVED, That we earnestly entreat
our members and friends generally, to pay
special attention 10 the religious inslruc-
tion of the colored people connected with
their families, whether as slaves or hired
servants, by affording them facilities for
attending public worship, for obtaining
catechetlcal instruction, and for participa-
ting in the devotions of the family, and
that it is the duty of every preacher TO
enforce these obligations, both in public
and in private.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14
PREACHING NOTICE.

I1-Rev. A. II. MATES, President of
Southwest Missouri High School, will
preach in the Courthouse in this place
TODAY and TOMORROW at the u
saal hours for divine service.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

E-The last Jefferson Inquirer contains
the official returns from every county IN
the State, for Governor, Ii. Governor and
Members Of Congress, from which it ap-
pears that the Democratic majority for
Governor is 1908, for Lieut.. Governor
1924 and the vote for members Of Con-
gress shows popular majority of 1895.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

whooping Cough, Measles, and sll the
diseases that children are subject to-
Thek are perfectly harmless In their ef-.
fects, and never debiitate. A trial 10 alI
that is necessary to recommend them.
This remedy is sold by
BROWN & DUNN, Way,o,o.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14
APPOINTMENTS OF ST. LOUIS
CONFERENCE, M. E. C. SOUTH

APPOINTMENTS OF ST. LOUIS
CONFERENCE, M. E.. C. SOUTH.
81. Louis District. ~. G. Doryaacn,
p. Z.
St. Louis-Fourth street S,ation--J.
II. Linn.
Centenary w. H. Lewis.
Mound-N. B. Peterson.
Wesley Chapel--J. II. Headlee.
Asbury Chapel-F. A. Morris.
African Mission-A. Millice.
ST. Louis CT. II. Capers.
Hillsboro Ct N. H. Watts.
Union CT T.. B. Headlee
Herman Mission-J. o. Woods.
Cape Grardeau DiStrict-D. W. Pollock,
p. E.
Cape Girardeau Ct-L. P. Rowland s.
f. f. Degge.
Charlestown Ct-G. w. Bnshey.
New Madrid Ct-G. w. Love.
Benton Ct.-C. Eaker
Little Prairie Ct-to be supplied.
Crooked Greek Ct-J. M. Proctor.
Fredericktown Ct--J. R. Burke
Greenville Ct-Cullin Penny.
Arcadia High schoOl-J. G. Bergman,
sup't.
POtOsi DiStrict-J. NJ Kelley, p. E.
Potosi CIV. Wharton
Richwoods Ct-E. F. Headlee.
Steelyille Ct-C. l.. Spencer,
Jakes Prairie CT. c. James.
Black River Ct-E. Allen.
Hartsville Ct--J. n. White
Houston Missi3h-P. o. Clayton.
Mill Creek Ct-to be supplied.
Townsville CT. w Hawkins.
Centreville Ct-C. Bolles.
Springfield District-B. r. Johnson, p.
Springfield Station-A. H. Mathews.
Springfield Ct-H. G. Joplin.
Bolivar CTR. A. Foster.
Osceola CIV. ii. SHREDDER.
Femont g. Little Osage-J. Small &sG
w. Hood.
Greenfield Ct-to be supplied.
Mt. Vernon Ct--J. T. Deavinport.
FOrsythe Ct-tO be supplied.
NeoshO Ct-Joseph Bond.
Carthage Ct-to be supplied.
South- West .Missourt High SehOOI-A
H. Mathews, President.
Lexington DirStrict-J. X. Bsnnetf, p. T.
Lexington Station--Joseph Boyle.
Lexington Ct-D.'S. Capell.
Dover Ct-JOseph Dimes.
Columbus CID. A. Leeper.
Independence Station-T. T AShby.
Independence Ct-J l.. Porter.
Harrisonville Cts. Williams.
Warsaw Ct--J. C. Derrick.
Georgetown CIV. T. Cardwell.
Deep Water CTR. B. Vernon g.
Shoemate.
Arrow Rock CIV. w. Jones.
BoonUille Disfrict-E. Perkins, p. E.
Boonvills SiatiOn-Jamei Mitchell.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

II Brig. Gen. Sterling Price arrived
at Independence on the 18th uli., and is
said 10 be in excellent health. His entire
regiment of volunteers were expected TO
arrive at independence about the 10Th,
where they were to be paid off and dis
charged.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

NJ D,cellers in Bilious Regions can sue
cessfully resist the tendency to disease by
the timely administration of "!Smitts To-
n'c Syrup, or Vegetable Febrifuge,"-a "a
course already adopted by thousands ol
families in the South and West, to ward
off Fever and Ague during the summer
and autumn months.
The genuine mry be had from
BROWN DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

E5-A grand Democratic Mass Meet
ing is to be held at Fayelts on Monday
next, 18th inst. Senator'S Benton and
AtchisOn are expected 10 bepresent and
address the meeting.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

VSrThe annual meeting'Of the Grand
Division Of the Sons of Temperance in
this State, will be held in 81. Louis, on
"Wednesday, the 18th insi.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14
FROM VEN EZUELA.

Monegas has exacted the
large sum of 100000, (dutieS
already paid TO the proceeding
government ) from one Ameri-
can mercantile establishment,
and on their refusal to repay,
confseated all their property.
The people of st. Thomas,
who are said to have upwards of
one million dollars outstanding
debts, due to them on the main
land, anticipate with great de-
light, the speedy downfall of
Monegas, and the ascendency
of Paez.
From The Peoples Organ.
Letter, An arrival at Nan
tucket brings intelligence that
General Paez has defeated the
squadron under Monegas, near
the Island of Marquereta. The
Commodore's vessel was sunk,
and ten sail of vessels captured.
The Commodore and his oili-
GERS were taken prisoners
Paez has issued proclamation,
determining to re-establiSh the
Venezuela Constitution.
Hecker.-ft is said that Heck
er, the Republican, who tried
to set on foot a Revolution in
Baden, Germany, is on his way
to the United States, and will
probably take up his residence
in our city.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

A money lender serves you in the pres
ent tense, he lends you in the conditional
mood, keeps you in the subjective, and
ruins you in the future.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14
j. BOYLE,
T. II. CAPERS.
Ws. w. JONES, Sec'y.

WA. w. JoNEs, Sec'y.
On motion, 1t was ordered that copy
of the above preamble and resolutions be
furnished the Missouri Republican and 81.
Louis onion, with a request that they
publish the same, and that through them,
the press in the State generally, be re-
spcctfully requested to give them an in
sertiun.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14
Near i,s Mind.

That the Presidential Election is held
on the FIRST TUESDAY, THE Th
DAY OF, NOVEMBER NEXT, and
that il lasts but for 'ONE DAY ONLYr
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

By Telegraph for the 81. Louis Union.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

0ALICoES.-250 pieces English and A.
Y merican Calicoes, selected with our
well known good taste, and selling at pri.
ces ruinous to the manufacturers.
oct7 BENNETT 4 SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14
RE1gNETT & sEEPAaD,s

EANCY GOODS.-Fringes and Gimp,
Il of all colorS & widths, worsted mood,
comforters, mitts, shell and horn, tuck ana
side Combs, hooks and eyes, dolls, level.
ry, gloves, hosiery, pins, needles, &C.. &c.
for sale cheap by B. 4 SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-10-14

VIM. w. JONES, Sec'y.
ST. Louis An. Conf. NJ. L. c., South.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
More New Goods,

CHEAPER THAN EVER, consisting Of
ElLEAcHED and fjnhIeached shirtings;
White Cambncs, Chegkcd Cambrics, and
Paper Csm1rics;
Six warp Alpaca; Russia Diaper;
Cailicos. large assortment, very pretty and
caea9 Black Eallicos; 49, .-s.s
Fancy cassimerer, Black Metino cassimeres;
SILK Serge; English Cotton Stockings;
Coat Buttons Twist; Long Whalchones;
Fine bound Psalm and Hymn Books;
Note Paper. Envelopes, Motto Waters, Steel
Pens. &C.
Best SALAD OIL. = @
For Preserving. we have flIl Lot Of STONE
JARS; | hid. good Brown SUGAR; s barrels
Stuarts Sieam-Refned SUGAR.
We have on hand Straw Mating. one, and
one and quarter yard wide, very cheap;
nhds gaa5 Molssses;
Swecdes Iron, different sizes, some very small,
: one quarter Of an inch square;
Pine Ivory handle Knives anl Forks, and
Carvcrs; @.#
Bricks for cleaning knives; aud MANY other
articles. Please call and see them. sst
LONG, WEBB. e. CO.
May y. 81 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
Fuller g. Hedgepeth,

HAFTNG sEaR3 aessFREtnsEslF q % -
II alma Dussnrss, wpRa1 EgzFsrnslg
tss;;r frirn2s sd Ehe Fsasir srurERis taal ~
80 takrn she F2an1 nne deeT wrst - Moss.
Issr. ggsfA a ca a. hautiRs lAs cesHi 49,,
uhess lhsy inarni cssgias e he iuslnsss = -
Is raEi1ns hranches-
Thsyse pspsssS . fsrrisA SADDLES.
c., 49, ts bess, nss inlesiar ~ sny n.aaease-
.tu,r.l n rhssaaass slssCauissr. hssorrhs, BIS
~, Cnzyall and M'sgsn HARNESS. - ne -
ana nrasrss sgd.
Theg have - hal neat ard Eell-sslessfd
.ussrsr,rni 81 WHIPS. 81 III kindS. bkiDl.Es'
aARTINGALEs. Travelling and Aaaes
lTRUNKa BEAR ana BUFFALO SKINS,
sTiRRIP IRONS ard Bride BITS, aiss
. wtli---lecsea ss-orfrrns e Dsaoqche. heeEy
,rd c.rxsIl MOUNTING. BRlDLE BIZ.
YLEs. ana IN kinds e LEATHER. nhlrh NJ
Nh sssl 70 sasllers . ihfircIaEnrn. q 'siy
TrTh-v uTll rivs fksir ~Oik = szehsnss =
roo5 SHINGLES, FLOUR. snd LUMBER, y
he market FEicrE
They lendeT their ihanks % thfa eesisinei'
sna ffirnds generally for ihe hheEsl faare g i'as
/ rons.e they have hereiofoFe receiSed sns me-
uope thsir friends viii ell and exsH'ne tssH -
soriunent before purchasing s'ssN hsfe. . uef -
tend duposiEg a lhrif work o. me H'os' 'ss'ea
abe terms. -.
i NoxcznheT 8. w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
EnOe Mountain Mills.

TsHE subscriber woYld take this method Of in
forming his friends and the public generally,
that he is now fully prepared Cor carding Wool,
and hopes. hy strict attention 10 business. to me-
ut continuance Of the custom which has hereto
fore heer bestowed on him.
Prices for carding. 81 cents per pound Of rolls,
mixing 10 cents. Bring fhs wool early in the
peason, well washed and picked, with one pound
Of grease % twelve Of wool, and you shall have
good roiIs ~
A supply Of Wool rolls KEEP, constantly on hand
for SALE
Al.o 70eo pounds Of good Bacon, Corn, Flour
and Wheat Bran.
IaIso continue 10 keep an assortment of Goods.
such Is are usually kept IN Country Store; all
Of which viii be sold cheap iar cash, or ~ short
eredi; to punrtnal customers.
Al marketable produce taken in exchange for
Goods or CardIng.
ALEX. DICKSON.
Mar IS. 3e-3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
BRANDRETH PILLS.

MAN cannot have his diseases cured hut by
removing the cause. which is generally internal.
No effect can take place without acause. There
fore. no Rheumatism caa sfisc; the head, The foot,
or any other part Of the body save from the actual
presence Of those humors whose acrid or peccant
qualities produce pain. No Bsnchial Disease can
lie present, nor other affections Of The Throat or
Windfipc, or Consumption, but from these ma
lignani humors having become seated upon, or
near the air.vessels Of the lungs.
II Is in truth these aches and humors which are
the occasion of all the aches and pains; all Erup
lions and Ulcers all Skin diseases, and SwelIings
Of the Feet, and al IHaammations; all Cancers
and Tun,ors: al Piles and Costiveness; all Fever
and Agues; all Dyspeptic Affections: all Head
aches and Bilious Affections whatsoever And
are all. without acception, surely removable and
thoroughly durable, hy plIrgation with the Pills
of DR.. BENZ. BRANDRETH.
DR.. Brandreth's Principal Office, 24i Broad
gay New York. +e - ss@
CIJ' Agents for shc sale Of Brandrelh's Pills.
ID. HEART. Hillshoroueh.
J. D. M'Dade. Chapel Hill.
G. A. Mebane, Mason Hal. IL 50
A. Mickle & Co. Bingbans's School. 4
flames Whitehead, Cane Creek Cotton Factory.
Henry Glider, LindIey's Old Store.
g. Patterson, Pstterson's Store.
May %. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
The End Of Eaucat.on.-The auI-

The End Of Education. The muI-
iiiule hEk. that "a r,.urs,e child. is 10
crowd into as mind gi'en aui. IN, &c
knowledge: io iearh Tie mechanism al
reading and wiring: To lassd The n,emary
with words; 10 prepare h',y i.ar The rnu.
tine Of trade. No wonder. ,hen. liza, they
think e.ery body Ct /" isarh. Tae lrEr
end nf edncaiinn. is 10 unialI anil ,lirfrr
Alright our whole nature. liz niiice is &c.
6 u iauh pawers al Ihnughi, affrcilnn.
will. and auiw.rd ariinn; powers IN Oh.
serve. 10 reason. To Judge. "a snainve I;
power to adopt good rourses. aud 10 pur-
sue them efficiently; rower IL govern our
selves. and 10 influence nlhers; D ,vsr 10
San and 10 spread Happiness. Heading =
but an nslrument-edmcaiion Is Ia teach
lie hest use. The intellect was created
not 70 receive passi'ely few words. dates
and facts: ban 10 ne active inr lhp acqui-
si,,an Of Truth. Accordingly educali u
shaald inspire pTniuBnd lose af iralh.
and lesrh the process Of investigation.
A sound logic, hy which we mean the
science "r ART, WHICH iBsirucis rs in the
laws II reasoning AMI evidence. III lie
true me,hol of inquiry and The sources Il
false Judgment. j, an essential pari of |;
good education. Claiming.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28

VvHE subscriber returns bis sinesFe ihalks %
II his iIiends. and The public generally, ieI iheif
very literal srppcri. and woud respectfully M
form The citizrns Of this and the adpining couf-
ties, that be continues 10 carry on q Machine
shop, Al the cd stand known ~ the Foundry CT
aIsssrs. Dixon a unthsHk. mar Snow Camp
Post Cfkcr, Orange county. n. G., xheEe be All
furnish, .. sADrs notice, highly improved
Horse Powers md Thrcshins
Machines,
both portable and siaiicrsy; Straw Cutters q
Sarious kinds. Grist and Saw Mil Irons, Farm
ing Ctensils Of 81 descriptions. Edge TOolsei ~
perior quality; also all kinds Of Castings usst N
Ibis section Of country, embracing Mil snd Fac
tory Gear, Gudgeons. 81 shing. Morld-loards, D.
ven Lids, wsccn Boxes. Smoothing Irons, DC.
era handsome reduction on former piioes
viii he made ON large castings. such % Mil and
Factory Gear and Gudeeons. where patterns are
furnished or are on hand. ], Is confidently he
Iieyed that those who wish 10 purchase any arii-
Gle in the above line. will do well 10 cell and ex'
anime both materials and woIkmsnFhip before
purchasing elsewhere. All letters on business
directed 10 the subscriber. Snow Camp. n. L.
will receive immediate and prompt attention.
JOHN STAFFORD.
March, cl-3mr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
AGENCY IN RALEIGH.

A s the Bank Of Cape Fear has discontinued
~ its Agency in HilIsborough and transferred
the business 10 Raleigh, the subscriber will attend
70 the Renewal of Notes. and other Bank Busi-
ness. for the citizens of Orange, and others who
may desire il for die usual compensation. The
Oficen Of the Bank viii decline attending to bu.
siness of this kind.
LEOPOLD f. HEARTT.
Raleigh. May !. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
Bulletin No, 9,


wNHE grs-f - q 1877 ~ - rs -
a "a nulaay Vazlsaf - MslS. 4ee - -
.sussu,s ssxm,fl = kngW - asaEs.asz 80 GO "a
= - hiEheE, rHEFira sismay p 80
49, uusse "a geS i aszsets tffsr = *
-, rsxfss' sises % Fgns0irr Fsress ssiles -
1890 - Sesrsi tlsir 3NslEs ~ ies- -
- - seEsssly ga hAg1ags ca s.srsll :,
~. - - .ulasiirs usst rsllnd - ioseli' y
- - - oourseL Il sha1. gHrsi FEti,e 20
lsnilr kad crrurft-
Nj rurhA 4 t~ 4 - - coasss sss'es = NJ
saod - rssssl KtFn - naisfs sa'.sfN - ~
nos ~ Ths ErslIing wafts 81 80 -,
r.sisrs. VIA d r. seasns Asr - 49,. -
shss essrsssiaas s.iasn sAlsa ffae1ess i-.'1s'
Nh.s.uIhs csltlalrs d. Fs-ru.'. @ ~
ns;.,f AnsEers : Ia easst q tihs.s enesss-
re-f kcs 81 rrsasipei ssrct y kss e-see -
esrssfr;,<.s.- Adkfacst snf ezrssfnrs F'oess
- ssecry. Wien he Briaish sFuy fnesnl .
= r. r,sins a. Esfnma1uR. ass nme nhsn -
f;na.aisna Ia becrsne dgy amer tooa' NJ
| s,rrrSr ara ISrEnwlTTFsr lKveEs nsoa y
-. - apoou. ni,h snsh 1extECriise rssiErais
/ IL, tley esme nigh hing satErsirc.
Tar GRatrFSsrns coNPASr, Therefore, ear
nessly esll he suension e he eniife Nea =
thcir rnoss extraordinary snd eeshEs'se ss''rs 9
AxrS-BIuors MEpiriSHs. 10 sfei1 oesAy
wheEe thsse Is he sighiesl iFnaenry 20 any iein
/ 81 PErEn, FEvEa Asp AcrE. Drsp Asrr. 80
he Ike, he inhabitants skcui5 a. cnce pena W
he General Agent a he district snd have 1Ese'
&nhrrr Depo, esanhIishsd near ahern. heFe M
aone. ana the GR.lEFENBEkG NE6ElA.
BILE PILLS ana HEALTH BTTTERs used
a.. a....tf.-s skena urot5 ~ - no feaf n
bilious Diseases
/ 81 imt.o,,snt ARE the Graesenhrrs siedrinss u
the people a. the Wess. that the follsuing step
should We immediately takrns-
|. Isl. Every nrig1Lvlaod SIOUX kcre Grn.l'
snJyg Drpoi. Bg adirr1ing ne Gensrci 4 ssni
| er nry di.fia tbs ran u secured.
81. Faraihss ilcnh cub fcgsfhsT end g'f es
! issmsdiffe sgyply. =,
(. 81. EmigTcnf Soni,fiss end siht, pkiis niAre
: pie IoaLss slegll flrRish ilsm 70 ne r;sey.
By such means bilious dissasss Nil Re th'i'eH
! prevented. sa 1870
;. The other Me,icines Of the compsny are mos
rminenilv adaried 10 the disrsses for which thr,
are Recommended. and consist 81 The following;
I the Graefanberg Eye Lotion,
1 The GhiIdrcn's panaccn.
The Green Mountain Ointment
/ The C0nsunp.Iye Balm,
The Dysentcry syrup.
i ~ The General Agent fcT Norh caroins
Cart. William Jones. Of i.cuisturg, 10 Nhnm n
piicalions Cor agencies nav h. sddrrSed.
EDWARD BARTON. Secretary.
New Yek. January. 1913.
! <as- The Grseisnherg Meiicinss sre fer sal
! AS by Long. Webb & Co, IIillshOrougl
and Alexander Webb & Co., Clover Garden.
March %. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-28
THE HLLsBoRoUGH RECORDER,
rs PrnLisnrn wEfKIY
BY DENNIs HEARTT.

s8 #F= ~ - ~ sis A - q ~ -
sTernls.--Three Dollars year, or Two Fol
lars and Fifty Cents il raid in advance. Clubs
OF five subscribers, who make The payments strict
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ayeaf each.
No paper will he discontinued until sll aucarai
ges are paid, unless at the option Of the publisher.
Hereafter no paper viii he sent TO new sub
scrter out Of this state unless payment is made in
advance, or some person in The state will become
responsible TO the editor land in no case will ,bs
paper he sent to a subscriber out Of the state fer
more than two years without payment.
AnvEHrIsEnEsTs notesceeding sixteen lines,
ono dollar Cor the iirst, and twenty-five cents for
each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro.
portion. Court advertisements twenty-five per
cent. higher. A deduction Of onc.third viii BE-
made 10 advertisers by the year. "a.