davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
The Compromise Bill.-'fhe Hous

The Compromise Bill.-The House
of Representatives made short work with
the compromise bill, nor do we must regret
il. Whileitis pleasing TO see the disposition
that existed in the Senate 10 compromise
the matter, and to bring il into shape
satisfactory to all parties, it cannot be dc.
MED that the compromise project was
only wardlng of Of the question and
not settlement Of ii;-iI was reference
of it 10 the Supreme Court, the weakest
department Of The government, instead Of
an assumption Of the responsibility by
Congress itself, 10 whom the settlement
naturally and properly belonged. And
though The deferrimg or pnsiponelnent nr,
reference Of the question, might have given
time and opportunity for The aliaying ol
hea, and excitement upon il, and proha.
bly, ultimately have Invested il Of that
faclilious importance which il now has,
but whirh, as all abstract question, il will
be long time before its real merits will
entille il to, yet il does NOT ssem to be
proper, in principle, for the Congress OF
the United States Ia turn over to The SUE
preme Court for settlement, question
which il was afraid 10 meet and to settle
for itself. Thus il is that the question is
again open, and the inquiry Of every man
IN regard 10 it, must be, what next,
/ Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
The Boy makes the Mana man

Inc DUy mdh65 lll6 W5n'-A man !
character is formed early in life. There
may be some exceptions. In some in.
stances. very great changes take place at
ter person has grown TO manhood. But
even in such eases, many Of the early ha
bits Of thought. feeling and action still re.
main. And sometimes we are disappoinl.
ed in The favorable appearances of early
life. Notunfrequenlly the promising boy,
in youth or early manhood, runs a rapid
race downward in the road 10 ruin. All
the promising appearances failed, because
they were not iormed upon religious prin'
ciple. and change OF heart. But. as a
general rule. show me the Boy, and will
show you the Man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

AVolee from Pennsylvania The
York pa kepnbiirsn a. The sgh insi..
states thar great meeting had hern hrli
m The rauhiy ~ l.anrasirr. n aliirh ;. he
old gard MS nut n il fall strength. a
series q saund and appropriate rrsOla-
lions. reported ~ ls.ae r. Hissler. Esq.
nun = committee. were adopted. and The
indications q The day proved that Old
l.anrasisr Vas FULLY aInnsrd-lhe hammer
nl The red rinse hnlurlrd. with the namrs
al Taylor. FILLMORE. and the nomInees OF
The State Convention Enr Governor and
Canal commissioner inscribed On IL Ialts,
and that II would he sustained BY FIVE
THOUSAND MAJORITY"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
SANDS, sARsApARILLA.


The following letter, received from Capt. Gar.
row, gentleman we'll known Of the highest re.
spectability, residing in Mobile shows conclusive.
ly the value and efficacy Of Sands Sarsaparilla in
cases of chrcnic rheumatism ~..
E.. Mobile, Ala, July Sd, 1874,
Messrs. Sands-=Gents;--I was afflicted for
more than ten years with rheumatism, and it is
with pleasure avail myself Of this opportunity to
express to you the salutary effect your Sarsapa-
ri!la had on me. In January, 1912, purchased
of your agents, Messrs. Mosely 4 Tucker, five
hotties, which took agreeably to the printed di.
rections which removed the complaint. and have
now every reason to believe my health is pcrma,
nontly recovered.
Yours. very respectfully.
--m.... = S. H. Carlow.
Prepared and sold by A. D. & ID. SANDS,
Druggists. 100 Fulton strcst, corner Of William
New York. w
Sold also by LONG. WEBB & CO.. Hills,
borough, by ALEX. s. WEBB & CO.. Glover
Garden. Orange, and by Druggists generally
throughout the United States.
Price 81 por bottle. Six bottles for S..
February /. 5l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
TIE TAYLOR CLUB

on sslgiday he lulh lnsl,, . LARGE end
FesPesiselr meeting e lhrF diErhs a. tiills'
aqTs.ueh d'siTiri, comprising every inter.
- = Dc enEniT. nshsrRfil ID he Cu1n
tai. 81 he pluEIslSs q establishing .
Taylor Liah. Tbs rring psnrresird
9 ofgan y b. Ealing - he chair Dsnnis
HraFtls go.
Un mniinh. = rnlnminse consisting M
dc. Waller A. NorwnnI. lsaar cEsie.
John csmrnsa. A len lsriiy. snll Jasiah
Tuner. Jr., we're arpainitl - drzll nso-
lniions. and slsa - srleri suitable officers
lDr ne iaiunr gnEfFnmeni II The Ilsh.
1hf enmmiIire FrIinsd. and aIier ; shnFf
interval submitted Ihn.ngil their chairman
Dr. A0rEaad. The f.,llawing Trp8si
he q iesnlEed. Isl. That We he under
slgnrd. eiIlzehs IL Ibis paninn 0i lhe eOnn-
~ 81 Onnge. 10 hereby uniie onFselsss
60 iafm M association. 20 he sis lrd the
Tsylor Tub Il IiIlsbaropgh DislEiri.
20. Fiat the nhJrrI of Ibis association
= 70 disseminate cnneri and useful pnlil-
zeal information. and in every fair aud lln-
norAhle way. 10 pFimn,e The elevation oi
ten. Taylor 10 Ihe Presidency ~ ,hese
United States. n the ensuing election
honestly helieEing thai an his suerers. IN
q great mfasnIe. deprnd the future vel
fare and prosperity &c our rounlFy.
81. That the oiIirers nf Ibis Club shall
ronsisi nf presidenI. two Vice Presi-
dents. Secretary AMI Treasurer.
4ih. That The exercises OF This Club. It's
plsres Of Iseiing. anil lis future ariinn.
shall he lI0m limr to time prescribed hy
the Club itself, Is ronyenienee ornecessi-
~ may require. ...*..
For officers Of Tie Club the committee
RECOMMENDED
Henry X. Nash. President,
Josiah Turner. Sr.. Isl Y. Prrs'i.
DR.. Edmund SIrudwirk. Cd 10.
John Cameron. Secretary,
John Laws. Treasurer.
On molinn, the resolutions and nomina-
lions, rs reported. were submitted TO the
meeting. and unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Nash then look he chair as Presi-
dent Of the Club, and proceeded nj onee
10 appoint the committees necessary Ia
transact the business for which il was Or
gained, which being completed. josiah
Turner. Jr. rose 20 call Of the meeting,
and in spIighily and well conceived AL
dress, gave satisfactory evidence To all that
he was emplIalically Rongh aud Ready
man.
After concluding. Mr.. Turner proposed
the erection of Taylor Pole, in Ihe cen.
ire Of the town, which was Immediately
concured in, snd the following persons
appointed 10 attend To the necessary ar
rangements; DIR, rhamas II. Turner.
Robl. r. Morris. Allen Brown, isaac Craig,
Archy Crahirer. Col. VIM. M'Cauley,
John Adams, Henry X, Wilhrrspoon,
Henry German, Thomas Pratt, Henry
Yates. VIM. M.cauley, Isaac Crabtree.
On motion of DIR. Walter A. Norwood,
the corresponding committee, consisting
of DIR. Edmund Slrudwick. Dennis Heart,
esq. and DR.. WIN. Cain. were inrfrurf~si
10 address letter 10 the Hon. Willie p,
Mangum. requesting him 10 deliver an adj
dress before The Club on Tuesday Of Au.
gust court. #~.> .-
The lneelingrhen adjourned until FRI
day the 25ih inst, when it is expected
that the Taylor flag will be hoistrd, and
an address delivered by the President Of
the Club: sa- -..s .#s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
Weanesllay, Angnsi %.

->z<-- A PFBiic DlSSER vii - sissl
IL % ths returned Eolunieers. neaI o.
snsr Church. tRo Hi.es nsFlh 81 chaprl I'm. q
SsiuIday ile e6ih q Augns; % whirh 81 ~
Eglunlesas. Particularly. snd The riiizrns e IL
saulfy anil stale generally. are invited.
". N. MERRITT,
John WHITE.
CHARLES W. JOHNSTON,
JNO. ID. TINNH.
THOS. u. FAUcErTE.
BENTON ITLEY.
August IS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

James E. Belser. of Alabama. (former.
ly i.noofnro mrmher sc Congress from
Mr.. billiards. district addressed a gIeal
Hhig conrenlion a. Hayheville. Ala.
on the cad. in powerful advocacy Of The
election of General 'raylar to the Pref,
drnry. and the duty nf Southern men 10
support him in preference 10 Cass.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

81 hiA-shd 10 you hoi lave him uil.l
llF u slill Ihs same Fslimahls nan, Hs
2 silll he pure fisad II be eouHiFy.
lie % slill he site SlalsEmaR. win sos
Be e0ansFled By hin haHI BE- Wonld ira
y0a On lTnWn nPoB CsSs aud 60 your
iengfh inr Ne - Baeaa Vista Psirs0s
And I'll Jon not q IN Ca you strip
yanr ears . hs varniag snirFs can VA
dissFnsi him = frrnd Il his ennniryi
Isn roo r. for cass : . Nnrh, IN nan
Eiih Sonilarn pFsHriplrs -in prelrErnrs
10 Taylor. = soulhrrn man with AmeIi-
ran Prinripissi Mhsa cArpa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

The Wing uninn.'' published in lie
ciiy Of New YORK, savs:-a Gen. Tay-
lor's letter Of aeeepianre is"ne ofihe most
modest. appropriate and elegan, letters
which have ever appeared from the pen
&c candidate. The more We see Of him.
The More We like him."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

ConSrcss.-Bulh Houses Of Congress adj
journsi al ~ o'eloek on Monday the l4th inst.
to meet again on the arst Monday in December
neIL In another column ~il be found list Of
the acts Of geuel in,eres, which were passed dur
ing the session.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
The Free Soil Nomination.-Th

Barnburner's Convention, which assembled at
Buffalo on Thursday the 10th instant, nominal
ed Martin Van Buren, for President of the United
States, and Charles Francis Adams for Vice Pre-.
sident. On the first balloting for President, Mr..
Van Buren, received l5s votes, and John P. Hale,
Of New Hampshire, ls9.
Delegates were in attendance from N. Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, de-
laware, Maryland, Virginia, and the District Of
Columbia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
M A r RE D,

In Baltimore, ON Tuesday evening the 18th
instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, Hon. D. NJ.
BaRRIxGEn, of North Carolina, to ELIzABkru,
daughter of Levin Wcihered, of Baltimore,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

Col. PaIne.-The citizens Of Wilmington
have adopted resolution to present a sword to
Col r. II. Paine, commander Of the North Caro-
lima Regimen, Of Volunteers; deserved tribute
to gallant soldier. who. by friends and foes, has
been called one Of the best, IL not the very best,
Of the voiuniesr officers in the service.
The Ratoon, from some cause, 1--WE will moi.
say that the editor is JEALOUS Of the fame which
Col. Paine deserves cor bis ability and patriotic
services. for we DO no, know that he has any as
pirGiions efklai kiad,) but for some cause the
Raloon has attempted piece Of six penny rn
to dispaage Col. Paine. and proposes to tho peO-
pie Of Wilmington 10 purchase a sword in this
place which can be had for SIX and a quarter
cents. This we pronounce contemplate sug-
ges,ion and We have only 10 cay, Ina, We DO no,
believe the people Of Orange will relish the Ra-
tOon's sneen at gallan, son who has done hO-
nor 10 the state, any mole Than they do the SIAN
ders OF the chicken thief" against The Hero Vi
Buena Vista.
The editor Of ,he'P Fayetteville North CaroIini-
an, also, has lost no opportunity in which he
thought he could excite prejudice against Col.
Paine; wilhsut openly specifying any crime against
him, 50 Car as we have noticed, exccp, that he ID
Wing, and has been faithful and energetic in
the performance Of his duties as an officer and u
soldier.
How highly Col. Paine is esteemed BY his
neighbors and those who know him, has recently
been manifested by the unanimily with which
they have selected him, without his solicitation
and wilhou, his knowledge, 70 represent them in
the House Of Commons Of oar next Legislature.
The sncers Of these editors will do him no hurt
IN the estimation Of honorable men.
>--<-~s~>>~---~-~>~
Promotions.--C Captain VIM. J. CLARK, Of
Raleigh. has been promoted to be Major BY brcyet,
for his gallan, conduct in several engagements
with guerilleros in Mexico.
I'd Lieut.. James y. waddell. Of this place, has
also been promoted to the rank Of FRS, Lieute-
nant, for his gallant conduct in several engage
mcnts.
We are gratifej to learn that the whole COM
pany from North Carolina commanded by Capt
Clark, and to which Lieut. Waddell belonged,
distinguished itself for bravery and gailantry in
the service; and We are pleased to state that the
Captain awards the highest commentator to
Lieut.. Waddcll; Inc states that he acted with the
utmost bravery on all trying occasions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
fOUk HUNDRED AND siATEkk FAGks,
illustrated with upwards OF
Five Hundred Mechanical EngraTings,
MEETING OF THE WARpENs

TNHE semisnnual meeting Of the Court Of
Wardens for Orange county, viii he held at
the Poor House on the first Monday or septem-
Der next. A Superintendent for the ensuing year
will be elected, and persons having business with
the Court of Wardens can then make applica.
ton. .e...s ZIG. ST H. .---a. q. 80
BY order of the Court Of Wardens. ... .
.-... N, d. Balm, Sec'y.
August 4. Al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
Notice to Shippers by Henrietta
Steamboat Company,
a o. B DO

AIRS. ANN JOHNSON would respectfully
lsl tender her thanks to the citizens Of HILLSIDE.
rough and its vicinity, for the liberal patronage
heretofore received at their hands, She will COZ .
tinue the business Of HHantua Making at
her residence west Of the Court House. one door
from Mr.. r. Nicholss Storel aud she hopes still
to deserve and receive a liberal share of patron
age. Her work shall be well executed, and cheor-
er than it can be done elsewhere in this place.
She has made arrangements to he regularly fur,
nished with the latest fashions and styles of dress,
June %. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

VIVA, we have in US OF the image Of
Gud is the love Of truth and justice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
NOTICE.
Read Thist

TsHE Subscriber wuu3 r~sgsxrfaly InEsrm n
Al lhns~ in1shand % Lanx. MsaA. a "a. sk.t
b b fuzzy aufhanaa3 ard nsa8y - seas,e shssr
snoSuniE hs ~ almays l~ fOana ii de S.assaf
l.oag & MehA lie eEhsris - rsusss Eam lie
slaas. 81 desires - rias ~ haGna-s - s1es1i-
y - E.~silas. an kagss llsi Is nalias III .
ps1nxly siiss8sl -
John n. WEBB.
Asgns -. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

Majority, sl53 1861
NorE, Catawha (a) votes with Lincoln; M
Doweil (b) with Burke; and Union fc) with An
son and Mecklenburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-28
Free Soil Rally.

The Freemen Of this City, without respect 70
party distinctions or Presidential preferences are
invited 10 assemble in the Park this afternoon 10
consider and protest against the prospective Tx
tension of Slavery over New Mexico and Canior'
MIA by means Of the Compromise bill which has
Just passed the Senate. We would urge all who
concur in the objects of this meeting to be pres
ent A small attendance will be cited as an evi-
dence that the People Indifferent or favorable
70 the proposed Compromise. Even from this
City, one vote in its favor is counted on If our
people really feel on this subject-ii they regard
the Extension Of Slavery by virtue OF our arms
and our laws as at once a crime and curse-they
cannot disregard this call We are assured that
nothing will be offered or uttered on the part oil
the originators OF the meeting TO which the Trends
of any candidate for President can Justly take ex
ception. Let us see, then, # those who are ms
much opposed as any one to the Extension OF
Slavery will be present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-28
Later from Guadalupe and Antigua.

The French ship Iadastrial, Capt. FRIBoURe
arrived at this port last night in fifteen days rom
Gusdaloupe She brought number OF passengers
most Of whom French planters, who have lett on
account Of the disturbances there We learn from some
Of them that many others making similar prepare
tons In l. drenu Of the sth published at PontaPetre
we find all account of disturbance, occasoned by MY
blacks who armed with clubs and cutasses, surround
cd the house of NJ BRENT cure because he had re-
fused % consecrate grotto they had constructed NJ
yernier the Mayor ordered out company Of twenty
men, but himself the point Of becoming prey to
their fury For three or fou hours his danger was i'm.
r,nept but their excitement finally subsidized aud they
dispersed without committing any acts OF violence
Candidates are already Offering themselves at Guada
loupe for the National Assembly NJ Philippe Dumauvir
Of Paris who signs himself "homme de lettres has
published a card in LAUerir calling on the electors OF
the island to support him
We translate the following from letter dated Cay
onne, June 90
The news Of the French Revolution and theproc anaon
Of the Republic arrived at Cayenne the ID Of May II pro-
duced no other effect than establishment which lasted
yenfv four hours On tins OCCASION the blacks have acted
with great camness and have abandoned work Even
today aer the publication Of the decree OF abolition and
while hey knew that in months from the llh Of June
thai is on the 18th Of Augushey would be Free they
nned 10 work formerly, with much more aTdor as they
were more coniented They show themselves In fact,
worthy Of the title Of French citizens which is to be given
them
We have also received files of the Turks Island Ga
,ee ND 20 the lth which contain news Of interest
and the IH,isud Obsrr0, of the 9th, from which we
take the following:
1--WE are informed by gentleman formerly Of this
leland who arrived Yesterday from Porto Rico, where
he had been for time residing that all British sub
rcts and others supposed to be inmcs to Slavery had
been peremptorily and suddenly compelled by the su-
thorcs 10 leave the island Our informant was conse'
ouently Obliged 20 fly at only few hours notice.
By the same arrival we have rumors that the Judge,
or chief magisterial functionary of 81 Thomas had
heen attack cd in the streets and severely beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-28

~ The SLAyEEY COMPROMISE was loioeu
through the Senate at O'Clock yesterday morning.
after an excited session Of some twenty hours
The vote stood 80 Yeas 70 % Nsys-the discussion
having served b strengthen decidedly the oppo
si,ion 10 the measure. Had the vote been taken
on the day the bill was introduced the Nays
would hardly have exceeded l6. But for the un-
fortunate oommitta Of Judge Phelps, we believe
the final vote would have been still more equally
divided
The bin is now in the House, and we have
strong hopes that IL will be defeated there
New. York Pennsyvsnis and Ohio, which gave
Mt least as many and perhaps twice as many
votes for as against it in the Senate, Will give
some twenty-five 10 thirty majority against 1t
ia the House. Vermont also which was even IN
the Senate will stand three 10 one or four to none
ia the House We do not say that the bill VIII
surely be stopped in the House, but we hope 1t
may be if the People everywhere speak to their
Representatives In language BETTING the exlgen-
ces Of the time Let there be no apathy, no equiv
ocation, no hating tmidity, but let Freemen eve
rywhere demonstrate with Congress against the
dissertation Of the New Territories with the blast
ing tread of Slavery. There Is not moment to
be Lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-28

from thi. labyrinth OF wrong and woe bat such Is
the sword may open, why not proclaim it ,
-71e Commercial we perceive, dilates on lrish
Belhgerency.' in censure Ofthe sanguinsry savage
desolating, destructive spirit evinced' by the AZ
verssries OF British Aristocratic rule ID rei1n'
The facts are much as II states, but does o1' W
temporary look deep enough for the reasons
The Slave hate. labor and is badly htted iof IN
nroying his freedom must be therefore remain
ALWAYS slavel The Irish peasant lives ana oles
,,9e- q constant hitter. burning sense OF wrong =:
A. -. ,l., he 10 oppressed and crushed 10 earth
L.y q .vstero and class which take no account oil
a.. ,,a,,s mr. his woes and he chenshes toward
them hatred which only gains herceness by me
,.cos.itv Of sitting It within his own bosom. de
,.n, wildly Of destroying has he any incitement
% Construct and preserve To our mind, his very
errors and faiings bot appeal more loudly against
the centuries OF subiugaton and wrong which
have stamped their impress on his yery,soul.
BY the way, the Commercial can hardly have
been conscious Of the injustice it does the Pro
visional Committee for Ireland and those VINO act
with it in this City by representing the uproar
created at Tamnany Hall on Wednesday evening
as excited uader their auspices. This committee
is intended 10 furnish medium OF acton IN DehaN
OF Ireland 10 those who do not intend to vloiate
the laws of their own country and the Obligations
Of Treaties there are other organizations among
US who disavow any squeamishness OF this SORT ana
talk only Of sendi 9 Brigades OF fighting men 70
Ireland to incite, they donot find an insnrrecton
These latter saw fit 10 come into tins meeting ana
arraipn the course of the Provisional COMMITTEE
and It's friends, accusing them Of treachery TO Ire
land insincerity indispostion TO act, &c because
they do not talk enough Of invading Canada cap
turing British vessels, imprisoning Consuls, &c
They were allow ed full and patient hearing Tor
the Provisional Committee were DESTROYS that ths
divergence OF their course from that oil the
Bdgade and Union shall be generally under
stood And now we lind the Commercial follow
ing the lead Of the Express and holding up the
disturbance created as occurring under particular
organization when 1t was in truth the WORK oil the
enemies of that organization and intended TO
overthrow it That such differences should exist IN
sny movement OF the kind is not surprising but
when the Commercial quotes the Speeches OF Nh
NJ T. O Conner Of the Brigade in such manner
as 10 reflect odium on the Provisional Committee
we think It deals with the matter uncandidly and
unworthily. It may view the subject differently
%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-28
DIED

On WsdaesdsJ sT-nas ~ s5th ANJUIINE lie yo,s-
salsht,f d Joan sle Jane B. Bs month. ani m
% " ..ne,,'y s.-sng Jly % Mp ELIZABETH rUkcoT
fe-c % fser u lufryf Ia the aoth year her ae-
fun-s from he bus Of soa ID TIr, A. u u..t,.
~ o. ffd.y sfero Al oock H-r freud. snl nqasg.s ).
are respectfully lrifet o. sfend
i's'..y .efl'oa Alter lingering se-. JAMES SHIELDS
H. n-ais tg-ta 18th the Of b., .-,er My Urea,
snf o. ns 90 m AZ J-eph NJ Wona are s.-ptfaI ,-s t
No . EIms, - w ~ ~ '''''''''
tANDEE, niat dzugAieroi AID sara Ileler ,, -,
nontls and ~ 3syr ~ - '"a
l- iaf-s sd ifes Of he family respectfully invited n
~ ->rA us inlay lnnlg IL ocock.
I'll Be fskru % Ors-uNood.
l. bruokiyu, he 1fh net Mr. CATHARISF c WRIGHT
-t--t caad 81 jaes T. and Sarah Pannee e erh ,-s d
ian, y The 51ih yrss Of L--rze
AZ Ls~soa, saiarsy The sla Hon William Ho,chI -.
aged = y-ars
Mr. Hotehkl.. Of the early settler, lewiston ana .
sy-I soc h "a his profession of integrity and vorh X. Va.
appointed JltE vhi~ fc conrsec Cocnf .. al NJ
Slsrs Casuta. aaj C4itafsssss ds.carr-a de G :.
Of hat oses great G6sty cnaaadnx $780,, ~
ssss<ssi WI " aarsrszlly> rSyst;ss -