davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15
TOWnSend's SarsapariIIa,

uSI received and for sale at this Office. a
fresh supply Of Townscnd's sarsapariIla, in
June 4. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15

Nights Slerp.
TsHIE subscriber intends running line of
= Hacks from Hillsborough to Henderson.
three times week, for the accommodation of
passengers going North or South, commenting
on the 5th Of August. The Hacks will leave
llillshorough Immediately afici the arrival of the
Stage from Gfeeasboroush. on Tuesdays, Fri
days and sundays; and will leave Henderson,
after the arrival of the Northern train, on We'd.
days, Fridays and Sundays, so as to place pas.
scngers IN ilillshorough in time TO refresh them
selves with a nights sleep and be in readiness
Tor the Stage 10 Grecnsborough.
IL is hardly necessary to speak of the great adj.
vanta5es OF this line in respect 10 comfort as il
will save passengers the circu ,us route by Ra.
leigh. The loss Of nights sleep, and the uncom.
lortable JoiIns over the worst part of the Raleigh
AMI Gaston Road. Passengers will be carried
through for live dollars.
UJs Horses, Hacks, and good careful Drivers
are now kept in readiness To carry persons 10 any
point they may wish for reasonable charge.
" The subscriber would also mention that he
keeks House Of Entertainment in
Hillsborough, at which good accommodations
will be furnished for very moderate prices.
ROBERT F. MORRIS.
July IA. 2a-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15
NoTicE.

NILL be sold to the highest bidder, on a
credit Of twelve months, Of the late resi-
dence Of John ii. Young, deceased. on Saturday
the 18th Of October next, SIX Likely Ne
grOes. amongst them a young and valuable
blacksmith.
Also quantity of Wheat, Oats. Corn, Fodder
and Tobacco. and many other articles.
Bond and approved security will be required.
A. PARKER, Admir-.
September 3oth. is-03
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15

III appearing to the Ccuri. That the defendant
: in these cases. Willie p. Mangum. so abscnts
himself from The Stale thai the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon him; Il is
therefore ordered by the Court. that publication
be made IN the Hillsborough Recorder for six
weeks successfully. notifying the said defendant
10 be aad personally sppear before the Justices
Of our said Court. to he held for the county oi
Orange, at the court house IN Hillsborough. on
the fourth Monday in November next. to plead
and replevy, or the lands levied ON win he con-
dcmned 10 satisfy The plaintiff cIsinis
Witness. Joseph Allison. Clerk Of said Court,
at Office, the 4sh Monday OF August. A. ID. 1851.
J. ALLISON, 9. &C.
Price Adv. s7:e5. e2-6w
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15
Advertising Rates for the lIillsborough Recorder

One dollar per square (l6 lines) for The nis'
insertion, and 25 cents for each continuance. De-
ductions made in favor Of standing advertisements
as follows;
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15
New and Cheap
DRUG STORE.

DR. S. .. eUlpo1g111D.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15

Is na8 aeoElNl1E 4 lslse aA4
ehoies Sleck e DRuGS. NE
DIclsEs. PAINTS. OILS,
DYE sTUFfs. fARNISH-
Es. PAINT BRUSHES,
SURGICAL e. d. DENTAL
INSTRUMENTS, PERfI-
merry, TOLL ET ARri-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15
Spring and Simmer
SUPPLY.

MISsRg. CA2nlClAII 4 CCT
HAVE just nerived Large and Elegant As
N sortmeH, Of Materials for. Genilemen's clO-
thing. among which are the lollowing;
Superior Black French Broadeloth.
Brown +"
/" Blue Z"
/" Olive /" !"
I" Green ."
Ilaok Doe skin Cassimeres.
Plain ditto.
Fancy, Eng. and FIR. ditto.
Tweeds, Linens, and Drab d'Ete.
Fancy Silk anil Marseilles yestings,
Gloves and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Drawers, Shirts, Cravats, SC.
Fine Dress Hats.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-10-15
Call and See!

YsHE undersigned respectfully informs the ciii-
zensof Hillsborough and the county at large,
that be is now prepared t, execute all kinds of
CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES,
Buggics and SuIkies Of every
description,
at the shortest notice. All Repairs in his line Of
business will be executed with neatncss and dis
patch. his shop will be found opposite the I'm
ion Hotel.
CHARLES F. CRABTRE.
March 81. '. ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
The Stranger.
A BYGONE SKETCH OF NEW YORK.
ny ARTHUR ~rHoRwooD.

The storm increased, while that great thoroughfare Of
New York, the spacious Broadway, seemed on that night
almost wholly deserted. Here and there a pedestrian
might be seen contending against the driving sleet and
chilling snow, while they threw their garments close to
their contracted limbs, and pressed forward with great
activity. On the way from the Battery towards the As
tor House--a ma~n--tal, erect, and Of military bearing,
was proceeding at a very deliberate pace, apparently
regardless Of the war Of the elements. His form was
concealed in the folds Of a large cloak, but, the exposed
features evinced an iron will, a determination of charac-
ter, tempered by intellect, that would seem to qualify
him, in an eminent degree, for the execution and CON-
mand Of any important project. In vain did the cutting
sleet and fierce north wind oppose his way. Thought
was too busy within him to heed the resisting elements.
But a slight form, weaker than the storm, though pale
as the falling snow, a fragile child opposed the passage
of this stern man, and stopped his onward course.
/" Charity, sir, ] pray you," she said, in a voice chill
ed by the cold, while the quivering iIlclad limbs plainly
showed the pain she suffered. The stranger for the mo-
ment gazed harshly on her-his brow darkened-but il
was only fer a moment. The look and the manner OF
the child was totally opposite to the wandering vagrant.
Her voice touched his heart. Child, !" said he, " who
has been so unfeeling as to send you forth this inclement
nightP "Oh. no one SIR" So young and yet a beggar
az hearth " Have you parents, childp Yes sir :
care you accustomed to frequent tbs streets Tor charityp
81 Oh. no hut father Is very sick. and there is no food
In our house. . But you have said your parents knew
not Of your coming out this evening" "No sir-they
did not Mother put little brother to bed and he cried
very much when she told us she had nothing for rs TO
eat. She said father was very III, and that she must at
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
[FrOm the Ohio state journal
Decline.


The Autumn days have come again
The mournful Autumn days
And summer birds in brighter skies
Are wsrbling sweeter lays.
The forest walks are lonely now,
Zach note Of JOY is hushed.
And the old trees faded robes are heaped
Where crst the streamlet gushe5,
Farewell 10 summers golden hours,
And summer birds FAREWELL
Your sunshine and your melody
Have chained me like a SPELL
But WELDON to thee. Autumn time
Your north wind sweepeth drear.
But il hath music in its voice
My heart keeps still to hear.
love its wild and plaintive strain
love thee, Autumn time
Pm happier in thy saddened hour
Than in the summers prime.
The summer OF ray life has fed
Those wild and haly con days
And family through the gathering clouds
Their waning sunlight plays;
The golden dreams of girlhood's houTs
With girlhood's hours have flown,
And the siren voice that held me there
Hath lost its music tone.
Farewell to girlhoOd's golden hours,
And girlhood's dreams FAREWELL
The beauty of your sunny time
Will haunt me like a spellt
NARY LINCOLN CLISrox.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

5sZes Tor WOOD, D sIZes Tor CO1T.
UyHE undersigned - now receiving the different sizes of this new
and beautiful Cooking Stove, which was awarded the hst pre-
MUM At The Ohio State Fair, lately held at Columbus, over all others
exhibited. among which were ell the most popular Cooking Stoves
in the West, also several from New York and others Eastern cities.
To give a full and explanatory statement Of the great advantages
This Steve has over ali Others, cannot be confained within the CON-
pass Of an advertisement. The public are therefore, respectfully in
vitsd 10 call and examine this Stove At my wareroom, nearly oppo-
site The Masonic Hall, and Judge for ,hemselvesl
Fer sale by locsl%-iwd-wawl THOMAS BUST.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Indiana Institution for the
nEAR AMI nnMp

ION the National Road, u mile east Of indianapolis
VISITORS are admitted on Monday. Tuesday, "Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, between the hours of l and } O'Clock,
p. NJ; also, on Saturday, from 10 TO IL o'clock, AN. During these
hours some person will be in readiness 10 conduct cnuzens OF
the State, and strangers, TO The school rooms, and through those parts
of the buildings open To the public. The object Of The Institution be-
ing the benefit OF the unfortunate Muies, will not allow the admis-
sion OF Visitors at any other time. oct3-d&wf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

INFIDELITY.-Mrs. Swisshelm the editress OF the
Pittsburgh Visitor, thus discourses on i~nfidelity:
The Boston Investigator, an infdel paper, comes to
us, and has on the margin written, q Madam please ex-
change" With great pleasure, sir. We never saw the
Investigator but once before, and that was ten years
ago. We read il carefully, and one sentence in il we
never shall forget. The writer was speaking of the ten
dency of the doctrine of grace to centiousness-talking
of the license a Christian might feel to sin, because Of
his hope of pardon through a Saviour, and Boosting Of
the superior morality of his creed. He introduced the
negative side Of the argument in these words % But
the poor infdel has no God, no heaven, no Jesus Christ,
no hell"
No words ever struck US with such ~benumbing. What
a poor, homeless orphan, what a helpless, desolate child!
A man without a God to love or a heaven to hope for
a sinner without a Saviour. No elaborate description Of
woe unutterable ever conveyed to our mind the picture
of despair which did these few words. We never be-
fore said, Our Father, with the same meaning-with the
same overwhelming desire to be acknowledged a child |!
Our Father What if We were cast out in the regions
Of space, to wander a loose atom, without a centre to
attract us, no light to cheer, or a sun to warm nothing
before, our world behind, and an invisible, irresistible
nothing driving US hence Oh the dread horrors Of
such a situation. No hell, no God, no heaven-and the
universe becomes a hell. Past, present, and to come
around, above, below, there is nothing but blackness of
despair a dreary void, a sunless and hopeless future
and what greater hell can anybody have Z The poor in.
fdel has nothing else Since that, nothing rational or
irrational has ever appeared to demand pity like the man
who has no God.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

MILLARD FILLMORE 1.-The moral sublimity Of this
great mans character grows upon US with each new
phase of his administrai On .-MaysriHs Post Boy.
II was perfectly ~refulgent in Pennsylvania and Ohio
on Tuesday - Waaingsn Telegraph.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Kossuth.

The Marsailles Journals announce the arrival, Sept.
%, in that port, of the Mississippi, having on board sixty
Hungarian refugees, and among them Kossuth. This
steamer only put in for coal, and was to depart immedi-
ately for England. No person dsembarked from her,
but several of the merchants went on board.
On the arrival Of Kossuth in theIDardanelles, the Cap
tain of the Mississippi went on board the Turkish vessel
and placed his ship at the disposal of the exies, at the
same time, as is reported, presenting SIS 900 to their
leader, in the name of the American Government. AZ
ter having solemnly promised the Turkish Commissaries
to 90 direct to America, Kossuth wanted to take a Hun
garian flag with him into the American vessel, but this
was objected to by the Turks. When all the refugees
were safely on board, Kossuth made a speech, in which
Lord Palmerston and the Americans were not forgotten,
and soon after the Mississippi started on her voyage.
Letters and dispatches have reached Southampton
addressed to " His Excelency, Louis Kossuth, late Gov,
ernor of Hungary" general belief prevails that Koss-
nth will land at that port. His most intimate friends
stated that he will land In England and remain there a
fortnight, and then depart for the United States.
Count Batthyany, who had followed some time treat
ment for his health at the mineral baths Of Broussa, did
not accompany Kossuth on board the Mississippi. He
embarked on the 10 on board the French steamer. As,
according TO the terms Of the Convention between Aus
tria and the Porte, the Count could not visit CONSTANT
nople, M. de Lavalette, the French Minister, dispatched
the Government steamer Ajaccio to take him on board
at the port near Broussa and convey him to the steamer
at the Dardanelles.-N. Y. Tribune.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

GONE WHERE i-Judge.-Mr. Clerk call the witness
Smith.
Cerk.-John Smith, John Smith. No reply.
Extraordinarily it please your honor, the witness is
gone.
Judge.-Gone, without the permission Of this conrt !!
Gone tchsre, sir =
Bystande That's more than I can tell-he's dead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
THEY ARE ALWAYS RIGHT!
DURYEE, FORSYTH & CO.'S
@ Il L E Il r Il II d S O. a L E y

Railroad Track and Depot Scales;
Coal, Hay, and Cattle Scales
Heavy Iron and Dormant Scales;
Wheat or Hopper Scales;
PORTABLE, PLATFORM, AND COUNTER SCALES;
Warehouse Trucks and Sugar Mills;
Letter Copying Presses;
Patent Excavaiing Road Scrapers.
These Scales have been long and favorably known, have been
submitted TO the severest tests, and for accuracy and durability are
Justly acknowledged to be the STANDARD from which there is no
appeal. HENRY s. KELLOGG, Agent indianapolis,
HILL, ORBlS0N & Co, Agents Fl Wayne,
wM. T. MUMFORD, Gen. Agent, Lafayette, Ind.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

uTh recent parade and dinner at Boston, in honor
Of President Fillmore, who was the guest on the occa-
sisn, cost the city forty thousand dollars. 9'f
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

ssE EFFEL's" PATENT DOUBLE OVEN COOK
~ sroVE~-It has now been about one year since this Stove
was introduced 10 the public, and never during so short a period has
any other obtained the high Celebrity this Stove now has among
those who have used them. Upwards OF one hundred have been sold
in indianapolis and vicinity, all giving entire satisfaction.
For sale only BY THOMA BUST
oct14-lwd-w2w Sign of Red Anvil.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE.

COLLEGE HILL HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO,
TUyHE third annual session of the Ohio Female College will CON-
u mence on Monday, the 18th inst. An efficient corps ofProdess-
ors and Teachers has been secured, and every department Of in
struction will be ably & led. The institution is located at College
Hill, six miles north Of cincnnais o, a place noted for It's elevated
and healthy position, its beautiful scenery, as well as the excellent
character offs citizens -Four new ndconmodiousb buildings have
been erected and dedicated TO the cause of FEMALE EDUCATION,
the principal Of which, with its furniture, cost over $40, 900. A full
and thorough classical course Of studies has been adopted, upon the
completion OF which, young Ladies receive a Diploma The Inst-
tuition possesses a good Telescope, Chemical and Philosophical APP
Paratus, etc, and lectures with experiments are given weekly, to
the whole school. The terms are reasonable Letters OF inquiry
should be sent TO Rev. John Covert, College Hill, Hamilton Co, O..
1855 .s o COVERT, Prest
SEPTEMBER LIST, 1851. -
Rsfsrsnees-Hon. John Mclean, Rev Samuel w. Fisher, Rev.
7. A. Mills, d. II. Allen, d D., ST Cary, Esq, Cincinnati; Dr. Jas.
L. Allen. Rockville, Ind; Rev. w. M. Cheever, Tcrre Haute; and
Rev. G E. Babb, Indianapolis. sep9-d2w-2mw Journal copy.l
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
NEW STORE AMI NEW GooDs-Aaron D. ohr & Co,

NEW STORE AND NEW GooDS-Aaron d. Ohr & Co,
~ are receiving and opening daily in the Masonic Building, a
large and well selected stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Groceries, Cotton Yarns, &C.. TO
which we would respectfully call the attention of the citizens Of In
dianapons and surrounding country. These Goods have been pur-
chased nj extremely low prices, and we would particularly invite
our country frisnds il they want Netr and Cheap Goods, 10 give us
acall.
After an absence of two ycarsio that famous and Golden Country,
California. we have returned TO our old home where we intend 10
settle for life, provided our friends will give us their assistance.
AARON ID. ORR,
WILLIAM BRADEN.
~ Sion nj the Masonic Hall. ocr23-wtf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
SWELLED LIMBS.

II any OF our Ladies are afflicted with a Sweled Limb, OF Mix
Leg. as il Is sometimes called, Ia complaint thar many females are
subject 10, afer child birth, and which is often protracted for
years. we would say 10 all such, gel a bottle of Trask's Magnetic
Ointment, which will effect a certain and permanent cure.
Price 25 and IS cents per bottle.
Sold Wholesale and retail by C~raighead & Browning, Tomlinson
Brothers, indianapolis L.. Edwards, Greenfield; Wiley NJ. Lowry,
Knighttown; Hodson & Welborn, Ogden; J. R. Bracken & Co,
Cumberland and bv one Agent in ench village in the State.
octq-1yw H. T. FERGUSON, TRAY. Agent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
sIaIaSkSl

I Greatest discover of the Age.
DR.. TRASK's MAGNETIC OINTMENT,
ENOR lnhamatory Rheumatism, this 0ntmentis the most CON-
pleie remedy ever prepared.
in 30 cases out OF 100 ii will afford entire relief 10 The worst cases
OF Nervous Headache in 30 minutes.
Sor Nervous Diseases, affections OF the Spine, Rheumatism,
Lanieness, Burns, &c, &c. III of immense value.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

CARD-Nessrs. FIELD s. SLOAN take his method Of
VI announcing 10 the community al large, that they are now pre-
E<fpared TO receive orders for all kinds OF Chairs-haying every
y facility, Including the best OF power and machineryO they
Hotels, Halls, Offices. &c, furnished with a superior article o.
Arm-Chirs At prices 10 suit the age. All orders from a distance will
meet with prompt attention. Country dealers will be supplied al
prices which will insure them Q good profit. Rooms on Washington
street. next door 10 Biddeis Auction Rooms All work warranted
n. B-The highest price will be paid for Poplar, Walnut, and
Maple lumber, Hickory and Maple turning timber, &c.
iulyl2 WHY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
100 AGENTS WANTED!!!

TENO circulate, by subscription, a new and very rapid selling and
beautifully illustrated work entitled HISTORICAL CoLLEc-
TONS of the GREAT WEST: containing Naryatipes Of the most
important and iRterssfing srsnfs ia Western His0y-ReDsarkab
HndiridVal Adp>ntuss-Sketches Of Fronts~ Ly-DsseriPsions Of
Natural Cuvtositss, ste, to which is appended Historical and Des-
cripiive Sketches OF Oregon, New Mzieo, TsTGs, Minnesota, Ut1h
and California; by Henry Howe, Author OF His. Coils OF Virginia,
do. Ohio.n
viii be enabled to earn from 80 10 81 per day. None need apply
except such rs can advance he cash for property when ordered. A
capital of from $40 10 500 will be sufficient Apply by letter post
paid or in person TO Henry Howe, At f. Morgan & Co.'s. Ill Main
ST., Cincinnati. .tts ~sepis-3mw
st. MARY'S Autumnal session OF this In
y siitution will commence ON Monday, September 9Th. Miss
TowN, formerly OF Maine, but recently from Greencasue, Ind, will
assist the Rev. DIR. CAMP in conducting the school. Terms as here
tofore. By order Of the TRusrEKs; 10 whom application may be
made HON. JAMES MORRISON, CHARLES cox,
WM II. MORRISON, 5. MAJOR,
f. KITCHEN, J. p. ~McCHESNEY,
V. c. HANNA, JAS. b. CLE6G.
DIR. GEO. w MEARS, laug29-dSwtf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-03
WHOLE NO. 500.

hamper its execution, and sgi,ats its
repeal. 1t is, 10 my opinion, inexpedient.
The old law Of 1893, was in6pliely
better for the security Of the master; for
exceptionable nsit was, in some Of ito
features, along and general acquieaceucs
had given il moral force which this can
never attain. s'."e ~
THE RIGHT OF TRYAE By JUDY VILE aHvxa
DE SURRENDERED Br 9HD PEOPLE.
A law that makes exparte evidence
conclusive Of the masters righ, to recap
ture and return bis slave, tha, denies
jury trial here or cfseWhere; that provides
for the appointment Of swarms Of petty
officers TO execute il; that gives double
compensation 10 End every claim set up
Fin favor Of the master, and pays the OK
ponses in any case from the public treas.
ury, can never receive the voluntary
CO operation ofour people.
But with all these objections TO tho
proprieiy of,hs law oiolenes IS not to BE-
thought Of forc moment. "a =
REPEAL, THE LEGAL AND ccNsTrTrT1oNAk
a BEMEpY. ~.
There is q constitutional and legal
rcmedy--a remedy iba, will not over
throw that stately edice Of freedom,
erected by our ancestors on the ruins Of
Colonied oppression and dependence, and
which has hitherto, been protected by tho
majesty and supremacy oflaw.
That remedy is amendment or repeal;
and even if tina, falls, the Union ofihess
States is still worth preserving; and The
law, however oCous, should be submitted
to, as both civil and christian duty.
No State was more indignant, q, tho.
course pursued by South Caroline, when
that State threatened to nullify a law
Of Congress, and dissolve the Union, than
Ohio. LIE, her people be careful no, to
initiate an example they have 80 re-
peatedIy condemned, but ever let :hem
rally round the Union Of these States,
whether assaied from without OF from
within.
The flag ofthe Union must be carried
down to future gen.r. ions unsulled and
untorn; and if moi, in Gods mercy let
6hio defend il, till the last act has sealed
its miserable doom!
REUBEN WOOD.
Columbus, December IL, 1850.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-03

!
A JupcE's PRtvILEsE.-Judge Dick
Claiborne, under the cooked hat and en-
ormous prerogative Of parish Judge,
swa,ed the scep're Of Northwestern
Louisiana with a potentially and vigor
hardly equalled at the present day, by
the Gar of Russia. Among the mplti.
farious duties and powers Of the parish
Judge, was that of an auctioneer. He
sold the property Of succession in his
PARISH. 1t happened on one occasion in
selling on, the property Of deceased
grocer, that an unruly parishioner die.
tur' ed the order Of the proceeding. Tie
Judge fined him fifty dollars, and sent him
10 Jail for contempt Of court. An appli-
cation was made 10 him by an attornt ,
10 remit the fine, and release the p,is-
oner, on the ground that it was no con-
tempt to court, as the judge, when fll-
filling the duties of on auctioneer, wss
not at court, and therefore no. an object
Of contempt. The judge Immediately
drew himself up with oil dignity and
conscious power, and replied:
"sir, iii let you know that am Judge
Of this parish--judge all the time--judge
from the rising Of the sun to the going
down thereof; and as such, alwuy, an.
object OF contempt"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-03

TIFF WomRN OF INDIAN..-Somc
fifteen oftbe prom mont ladies' of Indiana
grateful {, the memb' r, Of h., Conyon
sion for securing TO the married women
OF that State independent rights Of pro
psr,y, shave determined TO present TO the
Hon. r, BERT DALE OWEN, as the ori
ginal mover, a testimonial in the form ol
piece ofplate, with suitable Inscriptions
as Sigh, token Of lasting erati,ude.'
Cia. Enquirer. aa sd