davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
"A, comfortable q could b sxpsetsd."

SO every body looked yesterday morning
after the election, with enc or two exceptions
who appeared considerably "more So" But
after all, it 10 very lenient fagellation which
our ticket has received. It would mt have hurt
the party any il we had been logged through
out. 1t might have been the means Of bring
ing some of our friends to their senses, so as
to be able to comprehend the outrageous and
suicidal folly. Of suffering intestine fends and
jealousies and motive. Of revenge. to outweigh
the nobler considerations of an unshattered
phalanx, q unit in action as it should ever be
in its true interesis.
Let us look q moment, though, at the re.
turns now before us. As far as heard from,
Bates falls short Of Grimes some 65 votes. The
Anti Bates men certainly took very singular
method Of conciliating him in this way, in
face Of his almost certain election by the State.
The Judge will be very apt to remember 1t
when the 'Removal Bill" passes.
The State officers have mere nominal oppo-
| sition with the exception Of the Auditor and
Attorney General, both Of whom however we
have doubtless triu,nphantly elected.
II "does us proud torecord the glorious
vote which Governor Hampstead has got owe
l,Ae "ulabls Clerk Of Scott
The Marengo nominees are prshaAa1
elected and the other defeated, although y
must have the Iowa county returns befor
counting on the election Of JonSsoN or the d
feat Of FALEs.
The defeat Of Mr. GowER is the worst featur
in the whole affair. But the sources leadin
to this disastrous result are too we'll known
need recapitulation here. All we venture
say is, the simple prediction that the Demo
crats who voted against him viii regret it
"sackcloth and ashes" within one year frol
II the date hereof
HES, the present popular incumbent Of tn
Clerkship has a majority as the returns no
, stand. Much as we like "Sam" however, \
! are ia hopes that FELxSEh our own able nom
, nee may be tn fortunate man.
CLARK Dem. has lost the Atsorneyship, an
PARaorr. Wing, has rather got the advantas
. o! our friend HUNTER, for School Fund Con
!. missioner. A~se--- ss-s
Re0uiescdnf in mace
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

p"How are you this moruingi" said Fav-
cstt to Cooke. "Not 1t all myself" said the
tragedisn. "Then congratulate you, replied
will be gamer BY the bargain
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

prDan,el E. sicklss. Secretary Of the Amer
lean Legation at Liverpool and John Van
Buren,. are probably bound to SIGHT duel.says
the New York Herald. The source Of the dis
agreement may be found in some Of Johns ex'
cesGingly tart political speeches The place
Of meeting, If they ever do meet. will be some
where on the continent.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

U- There will be no less thar Eve Guberna-
torial candidates in Maine at the state election.
There will be the wild Cat," . Morrill,
Squad" a"Hunker." "whig,"a Liquor
Law" and "Know Nothing" Can Sidases.
~ The furniture and plate Of the notorious
Schuyler were sold by the assignees, ON Thurs
day last, at auction.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

We are under many obligations TO sena-
tors DopGE and JONES for various speeches antD
documents and copy of the Senate Home.
stead Bill.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
From the Dubuque Herald.
Iowa Railroad Land Grants.

Mr.. Wentworth, the member of Congress
from Chicago, writes home to the Democrat OF
which paper he is the Editor that what is cal
led the f. Wayne road stands in the way Of
having dill passed in the House of Repre-
sentatives for granting land to this State for
which he states this fact is rather stale. we
publish so much of it as relates to this matter.
Here it is:
Washington, July l8.
In former letter, / expressed the opinion
that all the lard bills would pass Congress at
this session. did not then anticipate that
there was so much jealousy among the differ
ent rail read companies az there appears to De
4 Mr. HEM, of Iowa. yesterday, introduced
COMPROMISE bill which commanded the warm
est support Of The entire Iowa and Illinois del
egat.on. Ngave trunk rail road from some
point eoui distant west Dubuque and Sabala
10 the west end of Iowa, which forked to Du-
b ,que and Sabula. So that passengers would
stand an equal chance TO go West whether
stopped at one point or the other 1t gave
road from Daven port 10 the west lire of Iowa
with a North bearing to Iowa city, where j.
met the LYONS road. Thus trains from Dav-
export and Lyons would connect at Iowa city.
The rival routes below were equally NJ nor
ABLY aud amicably adjusted when Mr. HEM
asked TO suspend the rules He was confident
of success, and SO were all But. upon count,
instead Of there being two thirds, the vote was
tie. .
When scanning the vote, it was found that
this defeat was brought about by what is call
ed the Fort Wayne Rail Road Air Line inter
est. It appears that there isa company IN
Ohio, who wish a grant of land in Indiana
Illinois and Iowa. Their road runs through
or near Middleport, crossing Onargo Station
through Lacou on the Illinois River and cross
es the Mississippi st.New Boston.
The Chairman Of the Committee OF Pub!i'
Lands favors \ grant Of land to this road. The
| Iowa delegation opposes It.
This is then the issue. the Fort Wayne mat
| ter 10 jussiAsd, Iowa will get NO grant. II u
| 10, il csrtaiRly viii.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

uLoye Of childrensis always the indication
Of a genial nature-a pure unworn and unself-
ish heart.
"Never," says Lavater, "make that man .
your friend. who hates bread. music. or the,
laugh of child.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

Howell Cobb Of South Carolina will be a
candidate for Congress at the next election
from his old District. now represented BY Jus
nips Hillysr.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

GT Nothing sets 60 wide mark bes
tween a vulgar and noble soul, as the re-.
spect and reverential love Of woman hood.
man who is always sneering at woman 10 gen.
orally coarse profigate or sosFse higot.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

ueS. Isle SAITH of Chicago, an old resi-
dsnt Of that city, and one Of the most brilliant
men Of the day, ID no more. Few men possess
sed finer oratorical pow ers or more genial So
cial virtues.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09
REPORTER.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 9, 1854.


The following nam ID gentlemen are authorized 70 op
tain subscriptions and advertisements for the Iowa cap
itsl Reporter, and receipt for the same.
SAMUEL MuLHoLLAND, Iowa City Iowa
WV McABRAM, Dutch Creek, Wash. Co., Iowa
WV. BnLrSGsLy, Richmond .
r. H. WILSON, Wassonville
r.. sMErHAx Davenport Scott Co.,
a. BERKLEY, Homer Webster Co.,
Wx ~ BuRor, Nevada, Story Co.,
EDWARD GRIswoLp, Victor, Peweshiek Co. "
n H. OGDEN Montezuma "
a. J. CAsADAY, Herknler New York
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

ANOTHER GoNE -Chasles Fillmore, brother
Of the Hon. Elk. President, died at ST Paul, on
the 9th ult.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

REORGANIZATION and advertisements, to ensure
insertion MUST BE NECEiVED as early as MohuaS
3 kycning each week.
n. b. NO anonymous communication Of whatsoever
q character II may be, viii be regarded.
N B-postaEe stamps good - currency.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

\EThs special committee Of the Senate 70
\annnred the memorial Of Ithiel Rich
nnnuation to test the fea-
atmospheric tn.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

~ Water melons have made their appear
ance In the Alton market. ,
~ Matt. F. Ward yill shortly sail from n.
ORLEANS for Europe. :
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-09

Bates, 2ls; Grimes, 2Ss;-sharp, 266; Ste
vena. 243;--Norris, ~; McMaken ,s;-Cloud'
276: Sonnet, 231,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
The recent election in Ohio exhibit

The recent election in Ohio exhibits
one of the most remarkable instances
Of change in popular sentiments ever
witnessed. Only two years ago itgive
President Pierce plurality Of 1864,
only ons year ago it gave Medill, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, a
plurality of l6,s4s-and its Congress
sional delegation consisted Of thirteen
Democrats and only eight Wings; now.
there is not single Administration
man on the Delegation, and the State
has pronounced against the policy OF
President Pierce by majority Of
5000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
MEETING OF THE SOCIETY.

A meeting of che Orange County So~
ciety for the promotion Of Agriculture.
was held III lhe t'ourt House on Thurs.
day evening the a6th inst. The Pre-
sidenf, u. G. Cameron. esq. took the
chair and called the Society TO order.
After some conversational debate.
in relation to the order Of proceedings
on the morrow, eadwallader Jones, jrs
esq, submitted the following rcsolu>
ton, which VAS unanimously adopteds
Resolved, That committee OF FIVE
be appointed by the President to select
suitable place in the vicinity Of Hills
borough, for Fair Ground. to be en-
closed under the direction Of said com-
mit,ee. aud fitted up with suitable
buildings and other permanent fix
lures. Tor the Annual Fairs III the So
ciety.
Messrs. Alexander Dickson. James
&. Turrentine. j. w. Norwood, j. B.
Leathcrs. aud DIR. Pride Jones, were
appointed said committee.
A propositions having been made to
open subscription at once to raise
money for fitting up the Pair Grounds,
Josiah Turner. jr., esq. addressed the
Society briefly, in pleasant vein, in
behalf Of the object, and concluded by
lcaIling ON Mr.J. w. Nerwuod. 10 say
something in defence OF the system &C
farming which our foreiathers pursued.
and by which the lands have been SO
Impoverished.
Mr. Norwood responded, and enters
tanned the Society for about half an
hour, in a speech Of great practisalyaI-
ne, made up, as 1t was, Of his expert
ence and observation on the subjects
Of tillage and making manure. Every
farmer present, we are sure, felt pro-
fitted by the speech.
The Subscription for the Fair Ground
was announced, and $3.50 was prompt
" subscribed by thirty-two persons
present. We learn that considerable
additions have since been made.
On motion of Mr.. Norwood, the fol-
! lowing resolution was unanimously a.
doptcd:
Resoiyed, That every member Of this
Society tnleasor to have some article
for exhibition at the next Annual Fair.
| The Society then adjourned.
L. A. HEARrT. Sec'y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
BRANCH s.-Luv1 sTocx.

The Committee on Live stock submit the
following report:
Paul c. Cameron, best thorough bred
stallion, 81 90
VIM. Cain, sen. ditto brood mare. 4 90
John U. Kirkland, "a best ditto, dip.
VIM Cain, jun. best thorough bred three
year old iiiiy, 90
Josiah Tanner, ID best ditto, dip.
VIM. Cain, jun. best ditto under three
years, 2 90
Josiah Turner. jun. best ditto underswo
years, 90
James Turner, I'd best ditto, dip.
John =. kirkland. best ditto one year old
colt. dip.
John b. Lcaihers. best saddle & araught
stallion, 90
Freeman Walker, Cd best ditto. dip.
Larkin Monk, best common stock, four
years old stallion, 90
Josiah Turner, sen. best ditto under four
years, 90
Archibald Borland. % best ditto, dip.
Paul e. Cameron, best ditto three years
old flly, ? 90
Thomas D. Oldham, best two years old
ditto, 90
Il w athttT-~u ttrt utttpf UP.
WINS. Harris, best ditto one year oldcolt, 90
| James Roberts, I'd best ditto, dip.
John Holloway, best ditto under year, 90
| Alexander Dickson, I'd best ditto, dip.
ID. e. Parrish, best harness horse, ? 90
| ]. NJ. Parish, I'd best ditto, dip,
Hurdle 4 Hurdle, best pair match horses, , 90
John Adeock, best jack over four yeans, 3 20
i. b. Ray, best ditto under four years. 0o
ID. q. Parrish, best jenny, Ot
VIM. King, best mule, 0f
| John B. Leathers, best bull, "
| Paul G. Cameron, best COW, imported
stock, ? OF
| Robert T.. Morris, best mich COW, 2 OF
John w. Norwood, best beef cattle, . OF
Vim. Cain, SEN. best pair fat oxen, OF
Jshn w. Norwood, best sows, | OF
Paul G. Cameron, best sheep, l on
William A. Graham, I'd best ditto, dip
John U. Kirkland, best Poland geese. dip
WV. Guess, best chickens, native stock, dip
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY WHITFIELD, Chm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
Ann wa n DANeEH.-There are SOMA.

Arr WE IN DANGER.-There are some
who ask, ais there not danger that
France and England. having humbled
Russia. may, flushed with victory aud
proud Of their gigantic strength, seek
cause Of quarrel with the United States,
and pour their disengaged ornaments
and victorious legions upon our coasts
to injure and humiliate usr We have
no fears ON the subject. The Governs
ment and people Of England will be
glad when they can return to peace.
England knows well the difference be-
tween fighting Despot, and fighting
a People living under, and having all
their energies developed by, Free In.
situations. A despot can be conquer.
ed; free and brave people never. A
war with The United States would be
ruin to England; and this she knows
full we'll.
As regards France, an American wal
could not like a Russian war, be popu-
lar. There are no national prejudices
against the United States to be appeal
ed to; no slumbering riyalries to'be a,
wakened, no sufficient motive, either
Of glory or advantage to be gained, to
enlist the enthusiasm of the French ma
ton. The Anglo French coalition may
buster little; but We are not in great
danger from it. A. Y Sun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
LARGE YIRLD OF CoRN.-We lea

LARGE YIELD OF GoRN.-We learn
that Williamson Page, Esq. Of this
County, raised the last season on one
acre OF land one hundred and one-half
bushels Of corn. The corn waspluugh-
ed but once, aHd no manure was APP
piled to the ground. Under he cir
cumstances, this was an extraordinary
yield. Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
The Grand DiyisIon.--T The Grand

=
Division Of the Sons Of Temperance met in tho
city Of Raleigh on the l6tlluit-, and continued
in session until the night Of the 10Th, Fifty
Divisions were represented BY about one hum
dfcd members The Spirit Of the Age states
that harmony and good spirit prevailed, and
that the reports banded in gave evidence Of .
prosperous condition of the order.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: D. $. Hill. of Louisburg. G. w.
p; John Q. DcCarieret of Raleigh, G. w. A.;
A. NJ. German, Of Raleigh, G. Scribe; w. M.
johnson, of Aamancc, G. Treas. NJ. s. Davis,
of Chapel Hill, G. Con-; X. p. Toncy. Of Gran
vile, G. SEN; Rev. x. n. Davis, of Lincolnton,
G. Chaplain.
The last G. w. p, the Rev. c. F. Deems.
in his address to the Grand Division, stated,
that though there had been decrease in the
numbers of the order during the past year, he
believed that the cause Of temperance had been
advanced. He also said. in substance, that if
he believed that the principles of the order would
prevent its members from engaging in the eff
fort 10 procure prohibitory law, no would aban-
don the order at once and forever. The address
is mainly an argument in favor of such action,
and to show the consistency of his course on
the subject; in the latter Of which he fully sue
cceis. His sincerity no one could justly ques-
ton.
The following resolution was, after some de-
bate, almost unanimously adopted:
Resofryd, That there be appointed commit
tee Of seventeen to neinorialize the next session
of The Legislature Of North Carolina, to enact
a law giving the privilege to the voters in each
School or other District, TO say whether intoxi-
eating liquors shall be sold, in any quantities,
in said District.
After which, the Grand Division adjourned
to meet in Charlotte on the 4th Thursday Of
October, 1856.
We learn from the Register, that DR.. ]. F.
Tompkins, Editor Of the Farmers Journal, has
been appointed Assistant TO Professor Emmons,
in the Agricultural and Geological survey of
the State.
This appointment has caused some ludicrous
associations to pass through our minds. Since
Prof Emmons's famous controversy with DIR.
Mitchell, ne have seen no communication pro-
ceaiing from him, except some specuations ro-
latise to the Deep River Coal Mines nor have
we heard of any operations Of his in any part Of
the State. Some year or SO ago it was inti-
inlted that he would make a visit to this neigh
boraood, to give US some Information in regard
to our soil and minerals but this visit, II seems,
has been indefinitely postponed, and from the
long silence on the whole subject Of the survey
we did not know but the whole matter had.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

We are happy 10 learn that the Gu
narders have ordered and taken out
large bells, which will be rung in the
fogs, and the steam whistle will heres
after be freely used in all the vessels
Of tie Collins line. They have nat
been used hitherto because they inyoly-
cd a loss OF steam power; but the loss
will be incurred now without regard
to the expense or waste of power.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
HENRY WHITFIELD, Chm
BRANCH No. 3. - MEcHASIcs AND MIS-
cELLAsY.


BRANCH No. 3. - MECHANICS AND MIS-
cELLAsY.
The Committee on Mechanics and Miscella-
nenons Articles, submit the following report:
John a, Manner, best smut machine, 3 90
John "A. MMannen, best corn shcllcrs, Dip.
John E. Lynch, best two horse plough, ? 90
John +. Lynch, best shuck or straw-cut-
ter, 90
&C. Tinnen, large three-horse plough, = 90
Hurdle & Hurdle, best four-horse wagons 90
Hurdle & Hurdle, best two-horse carri-
age, 2 90
A. C. Murdoch, best rockaway, 90
A. q. Murdoch, best opea buggy, 90
II. p. Guess, hest hand axe, so
H. p. Guess, best claw hammer, so
David 7. Tinnen, best onc-horse plough, 90
George Pickarl, best lot of hardware and
cutlery dip.
Allen Brown, best specimen of castings,
(Which deserve particular commendation,) 90
A. Brown, screw for raising mill stone,s dip.
ID. ID. Philips, best saddle and bride, 90
A. w. Hedgepeth, ID best ditto, dip.
A. w. Hedgepeth, best lady's ditto, 2 90
VIM II. Brown, best side upper leather, ] 90
Forrest q Forrest, hest side sole ditto, 90
Forrest & Forrest best calf skin, 60
John U. Kirkland, best kip skin, 90
Robert +. Peasants, best coat, 90
Mrs. Balm, best vest, so
Miss Caroline Latta, best bed quilt, 2 90
Miss NJ. J. M'Kee, best counterpanc, ! 90
Mrs. Susan Strayhorn. best blanket, 90
Miss Sarah +. Dickson, Gage Il years,)
embroidery, so
Mrs. Lipscomb, best coyerIet, 90
Mrs. L. Wilkinson, best 10 yds. woolcn
jeans, 2 90
Mrs. z. Dickson, best table cloth, so
Ms. Bane, best home made silk, 90
Mrs. Bane, best specimen Of soap, so
Thos. j. Anderson, best hat, so
Mrs. G. G. Tinncn, best honey, SO
Mrs. Balm, best pair stockings, dip.
Mrs. w. w. Guess, best fresh butter, SO
Mrs. Archibald Cunie, "a best ditto, dip.
VIM. Cain, sen, good butter, dip
Paul G. Cameron, ditto, dip.
Mss Balm, ditto, dip.
Miss e. r. Guess, good quilt, dip.
Mrs. w. w. Guess, ditto, dip.
Miss Bette Whitfield, ditto, dip.
Miss Susan Laws, ditto, dip.
Miss E. Dickson. ditto, dip.
Miss Sanderson. ditto, dip.
Mrs. A. Z. Hedrtt, small ditto, dip.
Mrs. Bette Cox, ditto. dip.
Mrs. Dickson. good coycrlct, dip.
Mrs. Lipscomb, good wooden ditto, dip.
Mrs. I.ipscomb, checked countcrpanos, dip.
Mrs. NJ. Woods, ditto, dip.
MIS-. Sally Woods, ditto, dir.
Mrs. Ann Cameron, towelng, dip.
Miss Nancy Barton, wooden jeans, dip.
Shields & Nelson, factory ditto, dip.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, plain cloth, dip,
Mrs. Judge Nash, nccdlc-work, dip.
Mrs. NJ. Frceland, ditto, dip.
Miss M. M'Mannen, ditto, dip.
Mrs. A. Z. Heart, children's dresses, dip.
Miss Howcrton, embroidery, dip.
Miss Lynch, ditto, dip.
Mrs. Washington, sewing silk, dip.
Mrs. DR.. Frceland, ditto, dip.
Mrs. Morris, ditto, dip.
Miss Stray horn, knitting three socks on
one pair Of needles, dip.
Mrs. Samuel Holeman, two ditto, dip,
Mrs. Currie, two nett shirts, dip.
Mrs. Bane, pine bur basket, dip.
Miss NJ. b. Long, neck ties, dip.
Miss Z. A. Forrest, bead purse, dip.
Miss Martha a. NJ. j. BoroGghs, basket
made Of horn, dir.
Miss Maria c. Walker, silk bonnet, dip.
Presbyterian Society, variety Of needle
work, o dip.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

Or We have been requested to state that
meeting Of the Alamance Agricultural Society
will be held at the court house in Graham, on
Tuesday of the next Superior Court, at II
O'clock. A full attendance is requested.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
LAFAYETTE on MArnrsoSY. - The

LAFAYETTE ON MATRIM0NY. = Ihe
Lowell Mass. Cabinet says, when La
fayette was in this country, two young
men were introduced to him. He said
TO one, "Are you married." !" Yes
sir" was the reply. !. Happy man.
quoth the general. He then put the
same question to the other, who'repli-
ed, s" am bachelor" !" Lucky dog, "
said thesGeneral. This is the best IS.
say on ma trimony extant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

SIR john FRAsKLIx.-A despatch
from DIR. McRae, dated at York Fac
tory on the 4th Of August. has been
received hy the Governor OF the Hud-
son Bay Territory, narratins the dis
coyery of the remains of Sir John
Franklin and his unfortunate company.
Il is stated that they were starved TO
death in the spring Of 1850, to the
northwest Of Fox River.
How sadly will this news fall upon
the hearts Of the whole British nation
and Of humanity every where The
memory Of the gallant Admiral and
his heroic wife win be cherished alike in
after years, and live in perennial fresh
ness. What science has lost in his
death cannot now be estimated, but
what the world has gained in sublime
example can be more easily appreciat'
ed. Na. EL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Oct. 24.

FFUHtgUIIftITt hIdsf Dut' ~
The fever prevails. seriously. Ma
ny are dying. and large number OF
persons have left the city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

lion 81 our lahoriJ allhaufh oar names
may never Be- emblazuned % tie hiaio-
nc nage, Or ear deeds Be cemmemorat-
Ell ca !. storied uFn Or animated basi."
set Ne shall have laid the Foundation
Tor 4 great social. moral and Industrial
ediaee. for which oar children and orr
chiIdren's children viii heap blessings
an osr memories ill they shall have
laid the cap-sione Of the saperstrHc-
inre.
On an occasion Ike this, Il should
not be forgotten, that II is ts the benc-
iicence Of a kind Providence We are IN
debted Tor every blessing we enjoy.
To lIls gnodness we owe the plentiful
haryes. that has. during the present
year, crowned the lahars Of the hus-
bandman-and the pleasant intercourse
and joyous harmony that mark our pre-
sent reunion. Whether prosperity OF
adyersity befal Us. we should reject
that II is to Ills bnunty we are indebt'
ed for aesery good and perfect gift
Whether success crown our efforts OF
disappointment mar our hopes. w
should ever be ready TO say, in thu
sublime language OF Habakuk. cal
though the FIX tree shall not blossom
neither shall fruit be in the vines; th'
labor Of the olive shall fail, and tn
fields shall yield no meat; the focI
shall be cut on from the fold. and Their
shall be no herd in the stalls :-fe
will | rejoice in the Lord win 10,
in the God Of my salvation" go
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

~ TIE .p<rsons % ~haz4 Pfezaiun. ~srs
azslfled, can go sn of1es upoa Als Treasurer
Cor he alnount By calling "a tbs Secretary q
she Rseonlsr cs.ire. Tbs pifiou.zs can also "
Had On application 10 he Secretary.