davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

DANIEL WEBsTER's FARM.--The great
" Defender OF the Constitution" il is well
known. prides himself as much upon his
skill aud reputation as a Farmer, as he does
upon all the fame which he has acquired
as Lawyer, Statesman or Diplomatist. Ev-
cry body has heard Of his great Farm, Of one
thousand acres or more, at Marshheld; so
they have Of his old homestead al Franklin.
Both are among the very best in New Eng
land, and the only wonder is that man
possessing two such pleasant retreats.
should consent TO spend half his time away
from them, among the dust and dirt, the
knavery ane intrigues Of Washington. But
il is Of neither Of these Farms we now
speak. About half way from Meredith
Bridge TO Meredith Village, on the old stage
road, near what is called the Parade" Mr.
Webster has another Farm, which is un-
doubleday 10 him "an Older" il not "a
better" possession, than either Of the others.
And there is story about II, too, which is
worth repeating. Some thiriy.hve or forty
years ago, when Mr. w. was younger man
than he is now, and practicing attorney
in Portsmouth, he held an execution against
an individual on the Parade" in satislsc'
lion Of which mice little place"-"hve
acres, more or Less"--as il was represented,
was set of TO him. Sometime after,
while journeyng with his family in the in
terror, Mr. Webster concluded to ride up
aud see his mice little place" with the ten
ant who occupied il. Climbing over the
long hills, which intervene between the
Bridge" -aad the parade" he at length
reached il, when he found-a log hut with
about half an acre Of the veriest trash in the
shape Of rocks aud bushes 10 be seen any
where in the Granite State This was the
extent Of his mice little place" nice
undoubtedly, to hold the world together
but Of no conceivable utility for any oihe
purpose Without alighiing from his car
rage, the Lord of the Manor" called ih,
old lady, whom he found in possession a
tenant, TO the door, and after sundry querie
as TO whether she paid her rent regularly
and il not, whether she should not be turn
ed of the place, &C., and the old dame pro
testing that she was poor and unable 10 pa
that she had heard the owner was "a yer
clever SOUL" and didn't believe he would b
so cruel as to turn her out Of house AM
home, sc. &c. Daniel pulled sum Q
money from his pocket, and assuring hi
tenant that he knew the owner very well
told her 10 occupy the premises as long a
she could afford 10 for the money he CAV
her, and be sure and take good care Q
them
Whether Mr. W. has ever visited hi
mice little place" since, we know not bu
il still remains in his possession, and
known in the region around about as Dan
iel Websfr's Farm"
! Dover, ". III. Enquire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
PHNDHR,s

Green Mountain Vegetable Poison-Kiiler-Cure
for Poison By Icy.
TIME subscriber offers this valuable liquid to the
i public with the fullest confidence in its entire
efficacy to perform all that is promised, as all the
trials made with it have proved eminenty success
full in effectng very rapid cure The following
certificate affords single instance of its qualitiess
II most ehecrfully certify to the exceedingly Gu
rative properties OF the Green Mountain Vegetable
Liquid manufactured by Robert Fender, having
used it in my family in a case of poison by ivy
Its application gave immediate relief reducing the
inflammation and in few days healing the flesh.
c. l. ii. NICHOLS
This Ointment may be had at wholesale or retail
at DUrToS CLARK's, Brattleboro. Merchants
in the vicinity would do well to supply themselves
with quantity of it. -
ROBERT FENDER
Bratileboro, VT, May 20, 1913. 2m44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

Destruction OF MIcE.-A curious fact
is mentioned of the extraordinary number
OF 2s,07l mice having been taken or
caught from September TO January, in the
Dean Forest, Worcestershire, over an area
Of only ,603 acres. The successful meth.
cd adopted there was boring holes in the
ground twenty inches deep, wider at The
bottom than the top, which prevented Them
getting out when once in. and into which
holes was dropped some food.
EnpLsh nnn6r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
PALM LE.AF.

INIVE HUNDRED Palm Leaf Braiders that will
III braid first rate Hats, can find employment by
calling on the subscriber. No others need apply,
rs poor Hats are not wanted.
15rP. s. Some very nice Bonnets and many
very pretty Goods in exchange.
ADMATHA DUNKLEE.
West BraitlebOro, May Q. tf3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

A NoBLE YoUTH.-A lad Of Boston,
son OF a widow, and but sixteen years Of
age. recently left Boston for the Island Of
Cuba. TO engage as clerk in an extensive
wholesale commercial establishment. This
establishment was represented by gentle
man Of this city, who professed to be con-
necied with it, as large, respectable, and
honorable concern. The boy was to have
only hundred dollars for the first year, the
knowledge OF the business, and the chance
Of being connected with such concern,
being considered sufficient recompense or
inducemeni. The second year he was TO
have liberal salary.
The prospect was sufficient for the most
ample aniicipations OF the mother and son.
Hence the boy was taken from the -four
store in this city, where he served in the
capacity of clerk, and on the representation
of the gentleman concerned, and the advice
Of friends. he embarked for 81. Jogo de
Cuba. His passage out was paid by the
gentleman who held out the inducement.
When he arrived there, what was his sur
prise 10 find instead of large commercial
establishment, the meresf groggry! Not
commercial establishment OF any kind,
but simply bar--a retail rum, brandy and
gin shop.
This is not what came for said the
boy. lie refused to mix the first drop OF
liquor. He Immediately secreied himself
from the establishment, sought Out the first
opportunity to work his way home, and ac-
tually worked his passage before the mast
on board vessel bound TO Boston, where
he arrived few days since. Ought moi
such boy to be encouragedl Who will
give him employmen,l-Bosf. Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
OILS. PAINTS. &C.

A00 CALLS. Lintseed Oil, $50 do Boiled OIL,
HUI 40 do Japan, 40 do superior Coach Var
nish, Ga do superior Cabinet do, 1000 lbs. pure
Dry Lead, 1900 lbs. pure Ground do, Spirits Tur-
pentine, Paris and Chrome Greens, Chrome Yellow,
Lamp Black, Chinese and Am. Vermillion, Paint
and Whtewash Brushes, and every other article
used in the painters line, for sale at the lowest pr
oes by DUTTON & CLARK.
Bratieboro, May 20, is4s. Small
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

RELIGION IN TExAs.--Great efforts have
recently been made by the various denomina-
tons in the valley of the Colorado, to promote
the cause of religion and morality throughout
the State Of Texas. Their exertions have been
attended with success, and FIVE or six hundred
persons have been induced to unite with the
church within the past six months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

e7S The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has
recently decided in favor of the constitutionaity
Of law, under which citizen of Franklin
county, in that State, was convicted and fined
for performing unnecessary labor on the Sab
bath. An apprentice in Philadelphia was like
wise discharged from his indentures because his
master compelled him to work on the Sabbath.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

TBE Sun FLowER.-This plant has now
become valuable both as a sure crop aud a
useful one. From ii is made great guam
tity OF oil which burns well, and is also very
good as a mixture with the best liniseed, for
painting. BY The hydraulic press 10 bush
els Of sun-hower seeds have produced 30
gallons of oil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

Coon ExAMPLE.-A Spanish peasant,
when he eats good apple. peach, OF any
other fruit in forcs, or by the road side,
plants the seed, and hence it is that the
woodlands and road.sides Of Spain have
more fruit in and along them than those Of
any other country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

DRoLL REyESGE.--A wag, having had dis
pute with man who kept sausage-shop, and
owing him a grudge, ran into his shop one day
as he was serving several good customers, with
an immense dead cat, which he deposited on the
counter, saying, This makes nineteen-as you
are busy now, Wen settle another time = and he
was off in twinklng The customers, aghast,
soon followed him, leaving their sausages behind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

S. The Rochester, N. Y. Democrat tells Of .
man who came TO market to dispose of his cattle,
and naturally fell into conversation on the very
common theme, 4" hard times" "Yes," exclaim-
ed the caite-dealer, with an air of peevishness,
" times are hard, and this is hard world-and
in my opinion, very few will get out Of Il alive I"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

s9r Paisley manufacturer accidentally re-
ceived cut across the nose. Having no court
plaster at hand, he stuck on his unfortunate pro-
boscis one of his own gum-tickets for spools Of
thread, reading" Warranted 200 yards l0ngF'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

az Mr. Linthicum, Methodist minister, So
years old, was thrown from his wagon and killed,
in Maryland, within twenty yards of the spot
where the first husband Of his wife was killed,
many years ago, under similar circumstances"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

az Three young women have been arrested
in Boston, for stealing si75 from friend; They
were detected by being over Profuse in the mat
ter Of dress and fnery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

WHiTEwAsu barns and fences when made
of rough boards. 10 preserve the wood, and
improve appearances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

FoRErHoUoHr.-Young Washburn, who was
k;lIed NV The bursting Of sodafountain in Bos-
ton, had Just previously obtained policy of in
surance on his life for $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
Melodeons, Seraphines,
ICED O 4 q a N s, SO,

NIESSRS. JONES BURDITT have on hand
lVl and are constantly manufacturing great va
riety Of the above named instruments Wholesale and
retail at prices which cannot fail to purchasers
Their Late Improved Instruments are admitted by
the most competent judges to be superior to any
Others now in use, and we invite purchasers to call
examine, and satisfy themselves
All instruments made and sold by us are warrant
ed in every respect.
Meodeons furnished for choirs and churches with
any number Of sets Of reeds, and with any quality
and strength Of tone required.
Serephines,. Melodeons, Reed Organs, Piano
Fortes Accordeons, &c. Tuned and Repaired.
n7-0fice, corner Of Main and Elliot Streets.
Brattleboro, Dec. Is, Ie47. TIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

ET The Norfolk Democrat says-sIo be
genuine 'Locofoco,' man must have light with
in himself" We think the most genuine Loco
fccos are those who have no light at all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

g. The Lynn News adviseth thus-h you
wish to get some teeth inserted" 60 70 steal
fruit where good dog Is on guard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

ing the cavalier, and then bidding "God
bless him r. shufFled toi,eringy away. look
ing every now and then, however, suspi-
ciously at the stranger.
And that stranger almost aew from the
church in the direction pointed out by the
old sexton. Danger he appeared 10 laugh
at. for he was rushing into the very heart Of
the infected district But what feared he 7
Reader, that daring cavalier was Raymond
Talbot, now no longer poor commoner,
but the wealthy Earl Of Esseldale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
RYTHER & PLATT.
o. H. PLATT, EDITOR.

Off C E-.So. wHEELER's STOKE BUILDING.
TEnMs--To single subscribers, $500 year. To
Companies, and those who pay in advance, liberal
discount will be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
SUSSEX (English) E1pres

REMARKs.--We have often wondered
that no more account is made Of this very
valuable root. All the world is alive to the
value Of the carrot; while this rich escu.
lent is entirely overlooked. That the pars.
nip contains more saccharine matter than
the carrot, or even any Of the beets, we are
satisfied. A very excellent wine is made of
1t, which we venture 10 assert cannot be
made from any other OF the whole root
crop. Its estimation as an edible for the
table also tells in its favor. And herd Of
hogs turned into a field containing bsgas,
beets, carrots, and parsnips, would not be
long in settling the question which they like
best Genesse Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

why, as 10 that. may be no, quite all,
your honor--so don't take on so. But the
young lady, her that was called 80 beautiful
at court, she be dead 10 certainty, and so
be most all the seryants--but the resi-, with
the old lord, left the house secretly some.
how, leaving everything, even to the corpses
behind them"
The young Earl stared wildly at the watch
man an instant; passed his hand across his
brow as il to recall his receding faculties,
aud then without answering a word, he
drew his hat over his brow and walked
down the street. His companion looked
after him as he vanished in the twilight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
AgrfruIturaI.

FATTING Pres on PARsNIPs- cores.
pondent has written to US, 10 inquire "wheih.
er we knew, by our own experience, the
quality of the parsnip for feeding aud fat
tening pigsr' In answer. we beg TO state
that at our farm at Oailands, Ringmer, we
have been in the habit Of employing pArs.
nlps for that purpose for some time. Upon
reference to our books we find, that on the
llth Of October, 1917, we put up two
shoats Of eleven weeks old, and fed the m
on skim-milk and parsnips for three months,
when they were killed, weighing 23l and
23s pounds. They wee well fatened, firm
in flesh, and the meat Of excellent flavor
The quantity Of pursnips consumed by them
was nine bushels each
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16
STATS ELECTIONS.

We give to-day returns Of the election for Co
vernon from all the counties In The state except
Caldwell, Cherokee. aud currituek. Though the
returns arc not all official. Il is presumed thai
they are very nearly correct. Mr. Manly's ma,
joriiy so Ear Is 100. The three counties 10 be
heard from gave 20 No. Es-ham IN 1913 a ma
jority over Mr.. Hoke Of rs; bu, the returns have
50 much disappointed al calculation that We can
speak with no certainty Of the final result. We
think, however, that the probability is that Mr..
Manly is elected by very small majority.
The result of the election of the members Of
the Legislature is quite as uncertain. SO far as
we can gather from The returns, the Wings have
gained 4 and lost 5 in the Senate, and gained 4
and lost Q in the Commons. II this is correct
the Wings win have majority Of two in the Sc
nate; and in the HOUSE there viii be aiie. We
shall publish list Of all the members elected as
soon as we get complete returns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16
From the Picayune, Aug. I'd.
MEXICO NEWS.

The steamship Fanny, Capt. Scott, at
rived Yesterday from Vera Cruz The 9Th
ult, Her atsices from The capital are 10
the 22d--lour DAYS later than we had pre-.
vinusly received, The news is important,
bui may be ibid in few woIis--om re-
siricted limits and the pressure Of news
from other quarters would conslFain us 10
be brief.
Oilicial and private letters received in
the city Of MeSicn hy express from Gna.
najua,o announce that on The 18Th uli. the
troops of Busiamea,e gained an important
triumph over he insurgents Gen. Minpu
submitted plan of attack, which was APP.
proved. The attack was made, anl the
principal points defended by the insurgents
carried.
Father Jarau,a was made prisoner. and
in obedience To orders Of the War Depalt-
ment he was Immediately shot. When he
was apprised Of his approaching execution,
he demanded an inleryiaw with Gen.
Minon. in which he represented 10 him
that Paroles had in his hands several pri-
soners, all of whom would be shot wete
the life Of his second in command 10 he
taken. Tie trial other means Of saving
his life, but The orders Of the Department
were TOO positive, aud were carried rigid
ly into execution. II is represented that
this ACT Of Justice has entirely Disconnected
Paroles aud his followers, but this comes
To us from Government source. The
official dispatches mention that the scoun-
drel Jarauta partook Of The last saeramen.s
of tho church. prior to his death. with ex.
ireme fsryur. His remains were buried
! with Tho honors of war due his rank,
! Busianente entered the city OF Guiana.
iuato the e,eEing of the 18th without en-
counlering any resistance, as the forces Of
the insurgents were already dispersed,
their leaders having concealed themselves
as soon as they heard OF The execution Of
Jarauia. A few prisoners were made, bu1
none Of them of note, all the principals
/ having escaped save Jarauia. The Gov
! ernmen. is urged 10 the utmost diligence
TO ferret out the fugiiives. thai they may
be brough, TO strict account for their lrea'
son.
/ The latest despatch from Rustamentt
is dated the 10Th. in il he says tha. Pa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16

The President. by message yesterday
in reply Ia the inquiry Of the Senate.
states that he has no inlnImalipp that any
citizen or eiiizens Of the United States il
or are now preparing, or intending 70 pre-
pare. wisfsn rite United SIaIrs, an expo:
diiion isrevolniionize by force any part
of the Republic Of Mexico. This is high.
ly probable, but il proves little in Contra,
,iiciinn To The reports from New Orleans
tina, surh an expedition is in preparation.
Those concerned in that enterprise are moi
so green, we presume. MS 10 communicate
their purpose io the Executive. aud few
others wonld care 10 do so. The FIRST
probably that our Government will hear
Of the affair officially will be a PROPOSE.
lion from The Sierra Madre "hufIalo hun.
lers," some three or lnnr years hence. %
be annexed 10 our. Union. Nat. MftL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16

gsilrs Whh lsH stisnAsHis. esi ssily n
fhe urii.R. AZ Ihui - ~ deEPEilkfi
tHaurE h PssuiI dian. a tasal OfHaoPs
I'D hern EnlrFe1 - I4aas - aasrksr II
Agaas falirnirs y ARCS Pared . n 90
sihle. and ~ hsli u rhs~k err ons ~h1
mlxhl be- dispasrd saiil - sfsisl Is manlnF
fsrsan~a Caps. Ssau. &C - Fsasy. 10.
Esms % fha whrn he 20 rer. cruf .
frpsss uss eunrni Ihsrs thai Pzrries hid
lsen l-krn sn5 wauN hs -. We lhlhk
he saasor doui'iid.
The papers af ssa I.nis size soeasnl.
&C snrressrs ahtainrd aFrr he insassrnl
Indians near me harienda af TapaRru
N ne l2lh uli. A l.aag a 90 wess de.
ffaisd wilh ls.ss ~ liiirfy kidd in battle
aEd sone pFis0nrIs nrss nade Hho grrs
immediately shot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16

E1-LlsuF, - hsE1lliiFf = Ii.s nsisEizi E9li.
= - - uu<sssgI = - HrEslills llHl - -
- ElElza kGsa n.1-naE - lstzzsts
- @asaa 80 AsassA. 80 ah<ar Mr4linEl -
P@neh y 60 hsxA4 a. Raanf a. lasaA. mAl<A
$4,000 Aas e@mssa@A Las - mzr~ns "a m6enGns
A~&sn1g 60 Fa4amxAg kls. lAsia nsmn@Aas
n<mr-AAEsG 4sAaa~ss sArm - nc Fys NJ ahs -
Ennin a. pAaEmes<0sMs-sr la. a. ksk.k e
srp~hnenld ph%asasAY. sasAlss IN q pss6s
fna1 fA<m - - salssasE sss.sk,ss "a rssso-
r-dsa1 Il - sl.@ - On pssuiaznG -
GilisA Sc
SANDS sARsAPARIII.A.
IL hrs : kAsan y - Guils. an1 u.a p<sFs-
rsiiaa y - siEvts We 1siy oa11snss ma =
e. Hss&s ~ ss1aa.nioas lssiz,auy 4 thoosands.
Mhrn we ~ nj i - - unfailng n@ndy 81
~ta9 speciss q ulnersas 6seass. iran arrlfsia.
tAai eEnel Rmsilaasr a - haman furm. % -
eoaEnan haiL EnFaisns. sls1. fon fsyEEelas
= ths ss1inaEy psnpAes sn1 ki0frhes wflich -
flsSnrniis disks1ss Eks Hosl siirriise ssinrss.
arr sasly IsmoVss y lrN bolliss q dis ma
luai1r snlissIxie.
Prepared and saii b. a. D. A d. SANDS.
DE1Esias. 100 fall0n sissss. essnsE q William.
NeE Tofk.
solS also - LONG. WELD q Co. Hi
h0ssagl. ~ ALEX. :. WEBB A CO.. Clever
Gan5fn. Orange. and by Druggists genffsily
ghEo1shoui The rnitfd States.
Psiee 81 pr kasils. siz bodies ior 80.
febraaB ]. Oh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16
SEVEN DAYs LATER PROM EURoPE
Arrival Of The Steamer America.

The following dfspalrh tezrhed us last
evening from Cur correspondent 81 New
York;
New f0'k. Aug s.sP,
The steamer Amrriea arrived Il her
wharf II IEao'rlnsk. ihis afternoon. bring
Ing screen days later iHlelllgenre from En-
rope. having sailrsl from Liverpool an ihs
22d ia. She has thus made her passage
in thirteen days.
The Hermann sailed from Sonihsmp-
ION on the 20lh ultima. iwo days brlorr
The Amerira, buI has not yet arrived.
The most impnrtani Intelligence by The
Amerira is from Ireland where il l. eyi-
dent that crisis Of The most important
ehaTarier 10 ~ hand.
A pEivy rounril mrl II Dublin Caslle.
Immediately alier which The lard Lieu.
tenant issued q proclamation nrdrring ihs
enforcement Of The Law for The seizure d
arms aud The sTesi Of persons possessing
lhcIn without licenre.
France continues Tranquil, the popnla-
rily Of Gen. cavaignae being rather on
The increase. lie has. however. been bit
Ierly assail.'d by The editor Of In Press,
in pamphlet giving The particulars Of hil
imprisonment. 49,.
l.amariine has Issued a powerful ad
dress TO his fellow-cilizens. yin,iirstinl
The policy lie pursued as chief Of The Pro
Yisi0nal Government.
In England all was quiet. The ia,
Iholic Relief Bill has been Withdrawn
from the House Of Commons. On &C
count Of hlunder in the Sugar Bill,
will require amendment, during the ses
sion Of The Parliament.
Abroad things bear the appearance q
a returning tranquility. The Germa
and Danish war j. considered n an END
The war in Lombardy promises TO son
terminate 10 peare. Charles Albert wa
daily becoming more popular. The =
! cilians have conferred free crown on hi
son.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16
Orr TERMS.

Some time since We announced our determine
tiOn to reduce the price Of he Recorder to two
dollars TO those who pay 'irieily IN advance. OF
within lhrse months. Since the first Of July VIC
have added 4 considerable number 10 our Lst. a
portion Of whom may desire 10 avail themselves
q the low price. Those who intend doing 80,
can probably find an opportunity II sending The
two dollars by soRe Hslghhor who viii attend al
the approaching August OF September Court
those gh0 delay longer than thrss months will
be expected to pay two dollars and fifty cenls; OF
IL delayed beyond the year three dollars Siii b.
the price.
Our old subscribers, those who have stuck Il
Us through good and through e,ilrepot, Of cours'
arc entitled 70 lhe same privilege by complying
with the terms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-16

Another Sign. The Mississippi Te-
legrapl,. ppblisrd in Winston county, hilh-
eric Cass paper, has hauled down its
colnrs, aud comes TO US with Taylor and
rillmore's names al the head Of their pa.
per- This, says The Vioksbnrg Wing, is
The third change in the Mississippi press
WHICH we have recorded sinre the nomi-
naiion Of Gen. Taylor--all Of them favora-
BILE 10 The old hero whose generous bearing
to her SOUS when placed under his com
maad in ioreign country will never be
forgoucn Or neglected by our proud aud
chlyalroGs Stale.