davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

We, too, have autumns when our leaves
Drop loosely through the dampencd air,
When all our good seems boundin sheaves,
And We stand reapcd and bare.
Our seasons have no fixed returns,
Without our will they come and go,
At noon our sudden summer burns,
Ere sunset all is snow.
But each day brings less summer cheer,
Crimps more our Intellectual spring,
And something earlier every year
Our singing birds take wing.
AS less the olden glow abidcs,
And less the chillier heart aspires.
With drift-wood bcachcd in past spring-tides
We light our sullcn fires,
BY the pinched r~ushHght's starving beam
We COVER and strain our wasted sight
To stitch youths shroud up, scam by scam,
In the long arctic night.
1t was not so, we once were young,
When spring, to womanly summer turning,
Her dewdrops on each grassbladc strung
In the rcd sunrise burning.
We trusted then, aspired, believed
That Earth could be re-made tomorrow
All, why be ever undeceivedi
Why give up faith for sorrow2
o, thou whose days arc yet all spring,
Trust, blighted once, ispast retrieving,
Experience, is a dumb, dead thing,
The yictory's in believing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
miscellaneous.
From the Liberator.

From the Liberator.
t5~ TIE subject of the following sketch,
which we copy from the Christian Register,
was u thorough friend of Reform. She had
borne her protest against a corrupt Church
by separating from it and in circumstances
which would nave been to most a great
temptation, always identified herself with the
most radical and hated of Reiormers. There
is nothing exaggerated in the beautiful tri-
butte of Mr.. Phillips.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
10oEtrp.
40 the RcFormers of England.
BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.

God bless We, brothers I'm the fight,
Ye're waging now, We cannot fail,
For better is your sense of right
Than kingcraft's triple mail;
Than tyrant's law or bigot's ban
More mighty is your simplest word;
The free heart of an honest man
Than crosicr or the sword.
Go-let your bloated Church rehearse
The lesson it has learned so well;
1t moves not with its prayer or curse
The gates of Heaven or He'll.
Let the State scafFold rise again
Did freedom die when Russell died,
Forget We how the blood of Vane
From earth's green bosom crieds
The great hearts from your oldcn time
Arc beating with you, full and strong;
AL holy memories and sublime
And glorious round ye throng.
The bluff, bold men of Runnymead
Are with We still in times like these;
The shades of England's mighty dead
Your cloud Of witnesses
The truths yc urge are borne abroad
BY every wind and every tide;
The voice of Nature and of God
Speaks out upon your side.
The weapons which your hands have found
Are those which Heaven itself has wrought,
7 ;Olf Tr,fb o,I I ox,o - -o.,r boff1o- r,.otr,,1
Tho free, broad field of Thought.
No partial, selfish purpose breaks
The simple beauty of your plan,
Nor lie from throne or altar shakes
You steady faith in man.
Tho languid pulse of England starts
And bounds beneath your words of power +;
The beating of her million hearts
Is with you at this hour!
And Thou who, with u~ndoubting eye,
Through present cloud and gathering storm
Can'st sec the span of Freedoms sky
And sunshine soft and warm
Oh, pure Reformer mot in vain
Thy generous trust in human kind;
The good which bloodshcd could not gain,
Thy peaceful zeal shall find.
Press on THE triumph shall be won
OF common rights and equal laws,
The glorious dream Of Harrington,
And Sidncy's Good Old Cause.
Blessing the Cottcr and the Crown,
Sweetning worn Labor's bitter cupi
And, plucking not the highest down.,
Lifting the lowest up.
Press on and We who may not share
The toll or glory of your fight,
May ask, at least, in earnest prayer,
Gods blessing on the Right!
From the Anti-Slavcry Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
JOHN I. WINERY,
SUR DENTIST I!

OFFICE AT 1HE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
All operations in Dentistry performed in the
best manner, and all work warranted elegant
and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. Sth, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03

rate prices.
GROCERIES,
20 Chests Young Hyson Tea,
10 &" G~unpowder and Imperial Tea,
80 a." Superior Black Tea,
100 Bags Rio Coffee,
% " Laquirac Coffee,
10 Old Java Coffee,
65 Brls. New Orleans Molasscs,
80 l-2 " New Orleans Molasses,
10 Sugar House Molasses,
Loaf, Crushed, and Powdered Sugar,
Havana and New Orleans Sugars,
100 Bags Brazil Sugar,
20 Barrels Woolsley's Sugars,
200 lbs. Nutmegs,
. Bales Cloves,
10 Bags Black Pepper,
5 Pimcnto,
10 Boxes No. l Chocolate,
80 =" Assorted Tobaccos,
100000 Scgars,
% Dozen Assorted Pickles.
20 Peppers and Catsups,
100 Mats Cinnamon,
10 Boxes Mustard,
200 Sealed Herrings,
FRUITS AND NUTS,
so Boxes Oranges, 80 Kegs Raisins,
20 +" Lemons, 10 Cases Pruins,
200 " Raisins, s Mats Dates,
90 Casks Currants, 750 Bus. Ground Nuts
so Drums Figs, 80 Bags Soft Almonds,
80 Bags Flberts, 20 Box Shield "
l75 +" Pecans, 20 Bags Eng. Walnuts,
100 Doe. L.. Syrups, 20 boz, Palm Nuts,
10 Cases Liquoricc, 200 Cans Sardincs,
Confectionaries manufactured daily, all fla
vors, shapes, and sizes, packed carefully in %,
90, rs, and 100 lbs. Boxes and shipped to all
parts of the country free of charge.
Pittsburgh, Sept, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
Rest Not.

Rest not-inglorious rest
Unnerves tho man,
Struggle-'tis Gods bchest!
Fill up hfe's little span
With God like decds--it is the test
Test of the high-borp soul,
And lofty aim
The test in history's scroll
OF every honored name
None but the brave shall win the goal,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
JAMES BARNABY,

PLAIN 6 FASHIONABLE TAILOR!
Cutting done to order, and all cork Warranted.
North side, Main Street, two doors East of
the Salem Bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
BOWN,

Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Fruitorer and
Confectioner; No. 14l, Liberty St., Pitts.
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public generally that he is now receiving and
keeps constantly on hand all articles in the
above branches of the best quality and at mode
rate prices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

Nunabey, or Yearly, IN a6vance, Sc.
BY e. LITTELL & CO., BOSTON
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
ELIZA COOK.

JUST PUBLISHED NO. ONE OF THE AMERICAN
EDITION OF ELIZA COOKS JOURNAL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03

CAUTION TO TRAvELLERs.-Northern peo-
pie, when travelling through slaveholding
states, should be very guarded how they
address the negroes, as they not only expose
themselves to detention and trouble, but to
severe penalties. A case in point happened
here on Sunday night last. Two strangers.
one from New York and the other a cosmo-
polite, employed two darkies to show them
the city. Taking them into the bar-room of
the Rough u Ready Hotel, the first men
toned indiscreetly asked one of the negroes
III the presence Of Mr.. Wheely, the proprie-
tor, if he would go to New York with him.
The negro replied, he void 20 anywhere with
HIM. Thu four then left the Hotel together.
The question having been asked with an
parent seriousness, MIR. w. informed officer
Haley of the conversation, who Immediately
went IN pursuit, and with the assistance of
another Waterman, overlook and arrested the
whole party; They were kept in custody
until yesterday morning, when they were
arraigned before the Mayor, who DISCHARGED
them at once on hearing the Circumstance
of the affair. The Northerner produced let
tsrs of recommendation. from prominent in
dividuals at the North. If his question had
been u serious one, he would moi have asked
ii in the presence of MIR. W.-Rickmond Re-
publican,
If the question had been a serious one. of
course 1t would not have been asked in the
presence of Mr., Wheeley, the sneaking uro-
prietor of the "Rough g. Ready" We COM
mend that individual to the patronage North
ern doughfaces.-BOStOn RePud.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
DAVID WOODRUFF,
c. DONALDSON & Co.

Wholesale and Retail Hardtcare Merchants.
KEEP constantly on hand a general assort-
ment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No 10, Main Street, Cincinnati.
January, lS40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-03
To

From the Anti Slavery Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
A Tragedv.-We learn tina, a ma

A Tragedy.-We learn that a man
named Bowen. residing in the neighbor-
hood of Berger's Store in this county, was
killed a few days ago in an attempt TO re-
sist with firearms the officers Of the law
who had been directed 10 take him into Gus
tody for the commission Of high misde-
meanor.
Ilappears. that on Monday last, Bowen
attempted 10 kill his wife, by shooting al
her with a rifle, through window at the
residence of his lalher-in-law, and bid
ding defiance TO the laws Of The land,
swore that he should not be taken alive.
Representation of the fact being made 10
the Circuit Superior Courl now sitting for
this county, his honor Judge raliaferro is
sued orders for the immediate arrest of the
outlaw and the sheriff summarized several
persons, to assist him in executing the
Judges orders, who armed themselves
for The encounter which was anticipated
with lheidesperado. Accordingly, on ar.
irving al Bawens house, he confronted
them IN the yard with his illlc and reyol
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

A Convention assembled in New York
a few days since, composed pri ci ally
of dealers in boots and shoes, who come
together once year 10 consult on the
mutual interests OF the trade. Some i'm,
porlant facts we're stated by the chairman
worth repeating lie c. Oac house in Con
nfclicut makes S250,00 worth Of pegget
shoes every year, another makes $3.50
900 worth; aud in Massachusetts the az.
gregaie value of this kind Of manufacture
was stated 10 be $4,000 900. Still lht
demand was greater than the supply.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
The synod OF \. Caro,Ina~-Thi,

,rncral.r l.ols hcld IL annual session in hi
pIloe. commencing on "Wednesday evening III.
3lsi II October and closing on SATURDAY might ths
81 instant Between srycniy and rightly mem
l~Fs were in aiiendance-shOui kity ministers
sal l,ci~esn twenty and lhiry elders. Tie Rev
John i. Gncliei a Gscensborough was elected
Moderator. snl the Rev. James M.Neiif AMI cld.l
Charles Phillips were elected Temporary dicks.
The business Of the synod was conducted with
al the decoun and ordcr becoming M rcrlcsias-
teal count. Some questions before Tie io.iy gave
ne 10 animated debate, and on some subjects
lrrr was much diversity d opinion hui when
dccticd. though the vote may not have lcen
unlaimons. there was manifested cheanul &C.
qaiasccnce IL the decisions of lie majariiy; II.
fooling ,heFehy pleasing ILLUSTRATION Of the cili-
csnt and harmonious working d the republican
sysicm ofgoseInmenl which prevails in Tie Pres.
byteIian church.
Though several matters Of importance were
acted upon by the Synod yet ne were able to
attend too few Of the siiiings TO undertake 20
give tho details 10 our readers. We will mention,
however, as a subject Of particular interest to
Presbyicrians, and which ought 10 he of interest
10 all christians, that The Synod adopicd plan
icrcarying onmorc eiIeciually the colponage sys.
lem Of distributing the excellent Books published
BY the Presbyterian Boarl. These publications
embrace Doctrinal works il is true, but large
proportion Of them are works on evangelical
christianity, presenting the broad platform Of sal
,aiion through faith in our l.oni Jssus Christ,
upon which al christians may stand. We are
pleased TO sec that this system l. cliciing 50 much
favor, not in this Synod only, but throughout all
the States. The plan adopted by the Synod con-
templates the appointment Of an agent TO visit the
churches 10 arouse them to greater diligence, and
also an annual collection in the churches to faci-
liiaie the Object. These books are disposed Of al
extremely low prices barely covering the cost Of
Publication.
The next Synod viii meet II Centre Church,
in Robertson county, on the Wednesday before
the third sunday in October. 1850, at IL O'Clock,
NJ.
The Synod, nrcyious to its adjournment. passed
a resolution Of thanks TO the citizens Of HILLSIDE
rough for their hospitality, and to the members Of
the Methodist and Baptist churches in this place
G,r kindly o,r;n,, tIa ,,sc ~ tb..;r h,,,ss f Or
ship.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
fETEEsBTRG MARKETS
Reported ior - l..s.i.,.r,e,,,


faaasy. NsS. !. I.ss.
TosAeco.-T'Le Irreipls shll eou,inas
small flie inspections from de es., Ol
&c sfa-oa - dale. nnmbering mi, 2t-
hhds. ia nshes there seems 10 Le :
steady ssranrr. NC however give Won
l"f'neE qn0islians. ~: Legs % IS. Com.
mon Leaf q. S.. Fair 10 rnoa 5la
60 .i"od 70 fuc. 6! az. Principal
sales >. GIr.
oIfoN.-Since our last ue no,e sale,
q about 500 bales mostly Al loIr. Tie
iaie STEAMERS news caused an advance.
and Ne zsu quote To- lie.
fLauR.-Rfmains the same. SunerfDe
3! u Faaily 8 ss,.
MnEAr.-Ihe lsie llaod IN The Rive,
Operating against TIE MIlleIs srindinpj
pr'dnees dallness ~ Tins arilrle: III
walter has alleS considerably. and The
u Her arr naH paving. readily, for Red
% ln5r: Whine ln0 IO9r.
BAeoS.-Me rauiinae onr quotations.
NJ. rured. has round. 7a71r. Western
Shoulders and Sides g. a -.
l.sRb.-SHginia Lard. saslc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

Judge Manyum.-A friend has sent US
Connecticut piper, !" The Derby Journal" con-
hnihg letter from its Washington corrcspon-
dent, dated the 18th ultimo, in which is high
and just compliment 10 our esteemed county
min, the Hon. Willie P. Mangum. We accede
with great readiness TO the wishes Of the friend
who sent US the paper, and make the following cx-
tract from the letter.
The illness Of Hon. Reverdy Johnson,
Attorney General, though mol alarming,
has been quite severe. The Hon. Willie
i. Mangum, the great North Corolinian.
sui remains an invalid. Il is not little
curious what number Of sufferers there
are among our most distinguished men al
ms. .present moment-Mr. Clay, Mr..
Webster, Mr.. Mangum, The Attorney Gem
erai, Mr.. Clayton (noi very well.) Gen.
Taylor aud Mr.. Calhoun. Mr.. Mansum
seems 10 have suffered most severely. In.
ueed, 10 the early par, of the summer his
NE was nearly despaired Of. Ii woultl be
impossible TO describe the pleasure which
an old Connecticut farmer would expe-
Hence IN conversing with this great and
hlgi minded statesman. lie would find
himself suddenly elevated 10 helevelorune
q the first in talents of The dav, on either
SIDE OF the water. lie would find him .ius
rs easy To talk with" as Que of his owl
neish5o.s, and The good nalurcd deiercny,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
The Round islandeR-TAs las, nm

The Round islanders.-TAs lzsi rem.
naii Il lie Rnnnl leland rxpr.ilion Vas.
u is oAn equssi. removed on NE IIlh
lnsi. By passed midshnpman Dyer, sad
landed y l'asagol:la. Fnry III Them IN
mediaiely lef { r New Orleans. and he
ret, some twenty Eve 10 number. Cor Mo-
bile. Il has been 4 mailer az speculation
Ter ssne line sliai country lie Round
Islanders were 70 conquer. Mr.. Griffith
II. Milliams. sergeant major IL lie lale
regiment an Ronnd Island. informs tic
editor 81 The -. Louis Innn lhal ll.eir
Ultimate destination Was tile leland az
Anbl. The men were to have been ship
ped % tie Island d Lopez 10 Be drilled
and armed. The expedition had beea n
contemplation for many years, and the
funds for - snppan had lleen accumulated
ny annual donations i,om ihe planters OF
cnba, and were deposited IN New York.
subject 10 The order % General Lopez, lie
general manager af tile expedition. lis
ohleri was the establishment Of 4 Repnb.
lican Government in Cuba. For the ore.
seni The expedition las been aban.!oae,l,
but Colonies White aud Biroo. The head.
ers, entertained No donbi - 10 il ultimate
sueresr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
Illinois Senator. learn IL n

Illinois Senator. We learn by ihe
Telegraph that Gen. James Shields. who
Is now eligible IN III. Office. has been
again elected United States Senator by
The Legislature of the State Of Illinois.
The clecuon took place on Saturday last.
and resulted in ~ votes for Gen. Shields
aud , for Cyrus Edwards. There ap.
pears TO have been warm contest be-
tween Messrs. Shields and Breesc in The
Democratic caucus, which nominated The
former on the twenty first ballot by ma
inniy OF inur votes. NGf. hieL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

Bright Star-At the recent meeting
of the Association of Science, DIR. Robin.
son said that Sirius seen through Lord
Rosse's telescope, was utterly insnpporla.
bic to The unprotected eye, 50 that per-
son nigh, as well attempt 10 look II il di.
reclly as al the concentrated light Of The
charcoal points produced BY The action Of
an electric battery; ndthe aitemptmade on
one or two occasions by him, was follow.
ed for several hours by spot oil light, va.
rying from intense red /, blue, constantly
before his eye; vel when properly viewed
il was beautiful sharp head Of intense
light.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
The Washington correspondence Of The

Tic Washington correspondence oflhe
New York Courier writes
Considerable soliciiude is fell as to what
special Instructions, if any, our govern.
meni viii give Mr.. Marsh, our Minister
10 Constanlinople, in view Of the aspect
matters have assumed between Turkey
and Russia. gentleman very well in.
formed assures me that The President will
not depart in the least from our uniform
policy Of entire neutrality. lie regards
the demand Of the Emperor in the same
light in which il is regarded by the en-.
lighiened world, aud appiauds the firm
stand taken by The Sublime Porte; bat
thinks Tie case should mol form an excep-
lion 10 the safe, Washinglonian rule. The
special instruction to Mr. Marsh, therefore,
will be 10 abstain carefully from all inler-
ference with the matter.
MIR. Ewhank, the very accomplished
Commissioner Of Patents, will submit 10
Congress report, viii, h, for ability and
valuable information, will far surpass any
similar produclionlhat ever emenaied from
that Bureau. II is understood that he
will make some important suggestions for
materially improving our means Of en-
couraging the inventive genius Of our
cOunTymen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

British Ir0n.-Wc have seen late
letter from London which mentions sale
of sixteen thousand tons Of railroad iron,
for The United States, al Go IS. GIL. per
ton--an aggregate cost Of about half q
million Of dollars. Delivered ia this uoun.
Try il will cost about S3s per ton. The
road Cor which il has been bought is mol
named. Every pound Of This IRON ought
10 have been furnished from our own
mines. and The labor Of our own people.
and no doubt would have been, had the
tariff Of 1916 imposed specific and rea.
sonabIy protective duty on the foreign ar.
iicle. Bah. american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

GES. llorsToN, of Texas. has written
letter. declaring his conviction lllal bu, a
very lev fanatics II lie North are hostile 10
Southern rights. and regarding apprehen-
slons q trouble about slavery a. l,lle. Tie
Texas papers declare Bell, The lately cleo.
ted Governor, 10 be a Democrat, and say
that moi Que Of the candidates ran as j
Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
Rail Road nIeeting.-Quite 1 spirired

Rail Road Meeting. quite spirited
meeting was held al the Masonic Hall last
night 10 concert measures FOR aiding in the
construction Of The Central Rail Road.
Alter some discussion. in which Messrs.
NJ. London, David Reid, and other gen.
llemcn participated, a Committee or
twelve was appointed 10 solicit subscnp.
tons, TO report progress AT an adjourned
meeting 10 be held next Tuesday night.
Wilmington Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

Esrs.ilie larmfr0f hirS. afsra shnn rsr-
y win 'llem. IL iesrllrsi II one az lie Iral-
y. uiio afaPPed liom lis hnsse Il he ID
slani amt sileRbg SAVED hlmsell. y lie
bsii aimed lsr Lila tsT,ly grzzed lie lap
q NE horse head. lis.wrn Illrn sdvanc
ed On IT, crowd wiis rrvalser. = hen
hnding they mus; ti'lirr mn ar figia cor
iheir lives. Vollev nf psslsls and nnske-
~ MAS discharged II hSm which brought
iilA 10 lie ground dead man.
D1arille Va Rsgisfsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

From Fl0rida.-rhe Savannah Re-
publican contains lale intelligence from
Florida, shich stale .'tllat General Twisgs
had been to Charlo,ie's Harbnr on The
9Th nll.. and met Bowlegs, Sam Jones,
and all the principal chiefs, with about
sixty warriors in council. They deliver.
ed up three of the murderers, with the
hand Of another whom they had killed in
capturing. They are friendly disposed 10
the proposition 10 remove West, and will
give final answer in December.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
The PRESBYTERIAN Synod of New York

The Presbyterian Synod Of New York
have. SAYS the Bait. Sun, issued an adj.
dress to the l>raeliles within their district,
of character aimed to enlist the sympa-
thies and efforts Of The people in the great
work Of disseminating spiritual knowledge
among the healhens. The address fully
anticipates The reply which The Jews will
make 10 AN address Of this kind-namely,
that they have no faith in manY Of the
leading doctrines of Presbyierlanism, and
that, therefore, they cannot form any union
with Il; but a powerful appeal, ceuched
in the klndliest terms, is made TO them to
think of, reflect and consider the mighty
work derulvlng upon those who are moi
Of the Heather world, aud say il the time
is not come when all should unite in the
work Of spreading the Bible throughout
Tie world. The address thus concludes :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

An expedition on a grand scale, 10
Timbucloo, TO be headed by men Of cml
hence in different branches OF science and
commerce, and defended by eight hundred
armed Europeans and four hundred Airi-
cans, is projected by the Academy OF
Science and the Geographical Society OF
France. ...
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07

W. Sans q yon. nj - firnas Or
Esf--ssf rnh fiaina4nus arrs-zil.ns-
not e raHrtalrd sfssii. lai n Lanesiv
&c h'Rf, he rome = yaa moi ii lie
si',i ~ = opposition. hui uiili slil small
A.,irf, Eoire aisi speaks he REMISSION
4 s'n I'D fEsfsasilns reare-s Eoirr 81
hesssnly. touching inrnsiion-ihe sane
soire il.ai Was onre heard Il sonr Iemsle
snd ~ snur solemn sssenhlies."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
FOR SiLE BY
NRy man l. .l n IT
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all whom it may
~ concern, that have given to my son WILL
LIAM SYKES liberty TO make contracts and
trans act business upon his own account in full
and perfect manner as if he had arrived at the
full age Of twenty QUO years.
RICHARD SYKES.
October l6. O3-p
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-07
NorIh Carolina RAN Roaa.

- EPaa consultation Kilh Eriscr~ interested
II This Important Hofk. Il ! Jcrincd advisable 10
postpone lise contemplated Convention heretofore
aiyrrsised - take pIace a Gsccnshor0ugh on the
Is,h instant. Aolice i therefore hrEehy given.
thai ssid Convention viii he held a Greensbo-
rou.h on TzunsGlag me- 29fk NoreAsLer.
r. ". MOREHEAD, chm Il. Com.