davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
lNpIAN nLrDEpATIONS

We have Just listened to one Of the
mos' heart teud'ur reriiais that i has ever
been our p1lpiul duty 10 hear or read. On
Yesterday. Nr-l I'll. lG.h, Mr.. james for-
ester ami Hndiv. consisting %, his vic
and four ehtldreu, w eajnyine the Sab
bath day 300 iheir bumiie tuiirs which !,
situated jn ibis county, sud about J : miles
North wost from San Aulouo, and also
accompanying them was A neighbour. who
was single man aud whose residence was
only uiie distant, when on 70 sudden
COW made her Appearance, and from tho
sections o., the COW they concluded that all
uas not tirht. pon examiug her they
found lhai sht had been shot with several
arous. aud fearing tat. Indiana might be-
ncar the slaeIc man proposed to rctarn 10
bls haa-e and bring over De NEST costly els
tecis t. ihe residence Of Nc. Forester
lie nccordiar'y lett ior this purpose but
bad been gone but lew minutes When
three indians made their appearance at the
door, well armed with rifles, knives, &c,
and demanded something to eat.
Mr. Forester proceeded to comply with
their demand. aud had hardly turned. when
one Of the Indians shot him through the
heart, hr fen dcs Il without hardly y stfug.
gle. the blood gushing through the wound.
aud also his mouth pud nose. he mother
with her child in her arms, two year. aud n
halt old. sptang to the door, but before she
could escape. she was knocked down with
a gun. receiving blow Oh the back Of her
head, aud they supposlng her dead, com>
mcuced their other depredatuus, she inme
diatey spraug cut Of the door without her
child and started for the bushes which
were near by. Is she turned the corner
Il the house, she was met by one of her
children. si about twelve Years old.
Nho had been to play uear by, and attract.
cd hy the noise, WIS coming f.. the hoase.
She screamed to the gil to ran, aud the
child being frightened, instead OF fleeing,
run immediately into the hoase. and the
mother secretcd herself in the bushes.
She had hardly secured hefself, when tho
dreadful. criea OF her four little children at
ihe house, aud actaat,d By those feelings
known oul, to a fond aud devoted mother.
when her children arc 10 such an awful
situation, she, thoughtless of danger, rushed
60 the house, aud coming to the back par,
where She could look through, she saw
KIT too horrible to relate.
One OF the saeagcs bad her oldest
jaugller. e.tl fourteen years Of age. By
ihc haIr of her hcad-here the poer woman
commenced ariupiag her hands and walls
ing. she could MOI relate what followed, It
$50. tao horrible. aud God grant that We
may nc Dee paiued TO hear such another
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
The NuraercIs Of Col. Stem


DE mutdcfers OF Cot NltW were Two
klckap"o mcn accompanied 10y a boy
hot bplong to "a iUhe 'i hlrhapoos j -
iug near Fort Nfnueki". Ih"N had t''
com" Hich'ed to hHii breed ltatcr lI'acA
lira'ef, hnd u Is supposed had gone ou' oh
stealing expedition, 10 procure menus a.
o'scaa'ge u"W dtbi he circumstance
90 u'aIr detection "fe a' i".'o"' The
eb'n' ". It" u.h' having H'ird lH't So"
fnd Fp'"w'n ""ra murdered, tn' b"
.'H" sos "ri"H HHnra'i goo ile hIrt1H''+
N*i'niri 'u3" t- in W'ic' "' I'NnA
that u'rs7 t0' and h"' "grr 'i' orlt
n.ssi's oun' oI iH' 'tln az la' tam" ile
mufd'N"as committed lhe hoN "as iui
%. aia'"'f examined 'nN "'dr "a 'H'i con.
i's-l'u oil all the psricuiafs copHro ."a
"i'h ihr murder Ills statement ~, lnal
the two men and himself cam" upon stem
aud Sfppleman 90 'he evening Hud bong
wei known TO The t"fneb ihty stopped,
shnoh haud-' anu ma" some c"h'etsai""
They asked va - Tor so'"e ammunition
and we're told that bee had n"""' not even q
i"sd lof his gan, (which WIS ihe case
They lmn ieit' ana heing satisfied 'ha' They
"erc delencole.S, determined &" i"teroe p
them again aud MI Them. he boy h''d
the horses At q short distance from 'he ronH,
whist The Two men proceeded I" rNrcaie
the deh"i'rai decd tie "a'n'N "a" the
whn" @llar IN meeting the INDIANS STEM
stepped, ahghied from his carriage, net one
OF thcm' aud perhaps shook hands wlih hun.
obieb flled ham 10 the earth. killing Inn,
instantly, Seeing Stem iall, Seppiemau 81,
,h.sc, oi d,,,.' 81, SIS. si,prk h, IN, ,tbe,
l,a,sn vth III. ann harm, fractpsinc Nm.
..,,u lh..,. .,. other d,t,tl. of ,bis At
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

AIM FOR SOMETHING GREAT AND NOBI
STRNr for something great aud noble,
Something worthy Of thy aim;
Some have ,rod the path to honor,
Why may'st thou not do the same
know the way is fall of danger,
+ is a rugged steep at best;
But thou mayst at last find pleasure,
For the good alone are blcst
There i journey lies before thee,
Long amt tedious is The way,
Life aud death are set before thee,
Choose thee what thou wilt to-day.
Lnger no. for scenes of pleasure,
If thou wishes, To be- ~ be-;
far beyond there's hidden treasure,
u, auj onward for tbc Prize.
AIM not ,aou for rme and .pleud1r,
Thee are object. FIR to, smal.
Let mot pride Or vain ambition
Cause thy ruin or tbs Glli
But with purpose fixed and steady,
Aim for something noble .ull;
Strive Tor aIl that $ greal and worthy,
And thy LIES great end fulfill.
Lat lhy words, Ike ,sw disabling,
Fall upon the listening car,
All the wounds Of sorrow healing,
And wipe away the falling tear.
II. love that makr. the cot palace.
And fills the tcart with icy aad peace
This IS th- m1rk ~ haze thee aim at.
Up sad onward never cease
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ami, Two Dollars and a Half a Year.
IL, ". LOT q II T. X Y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


~,rTry,s RrrrHLtcANt ~ issued weekly At TWO
nafI\RS AND HALF per uuuun II p1id Ia
,l,enae If paid within ~ months fhre" pollars
',.,,t h.. delayed unit, after the sis months the
The Four Dollars. Single cop,es, One Dnnc
,.rils~tns ttsnt ~ rrrsqunrr of ten lines Or less
49,. So cont. pr squire for-yery subsequent Insertion
tlheral discount made i"r yearly advertisements
Announcement Of candidate. Ten Dollars.
T,,i,e per cent will be charged on Advertisements
rif raid iu advance
Al obituary uetitc- over une square, vii be charged
"a. I,~riisrnrUts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
GOV WIN. r. DUVhL

O
took place nj aireton oa tAo lath inst
was q tvpeof oepuiup American character
amt. st.t.r,.yire. aud fertile IA natural re-.
sources. tie was born in irainia OF one
of its old families. some early prauks OF
% whimsical but Innocent kind gained him
the character OF au "unluckv boy" prone
Ia al kinds OF mischief The harsh treat.
meut he experienced In consequence, stung
him to the quick. lie considered himself
misunderstood and underyaaed. "rn 20
away,' said he, land sh,.l for myself
There was at that time in Virginia a rage
ton emigration 10 Kentucky. Tie had heard
wonders ol that country, and ct the gio
fiuus. independent lte ct the hunters who
rsneed ~ forests aud lived bv the rifle
lie determined to go there aud adopt that
mode Of hic. HIS father considered It the
passing caprice OF boy. being h,uc
aware Of ht. wounded spirit and OF the dog
ped resolution uf hIs character. Finding.
however. chat tie wasno to bc moved either
D., persuasion or fcmons,rance. he gave
way 60 lis humor, trusting that little
rough experience would soon bring him
home again. lie even gave him wells
hlcd purse to assist "dm "n ms waNiar'ng
ihe Hunter va embryo as~ea Tor a horse
ahd servant
"a horse why YOU would not 20 r
milo without, racing ham and breaking Your
Neeh' ana as 10 " servant YOU cannot '"Ae
care 81 No"I',H ' 'nH'h less "' NM
no" ann 10 "''e' '"'''
W n.y. ! suppose you are man enough
to travel un lo"l
ne speA' l's'"siN ''''' '"''"'"e tue III"
"'"i' ''Ne ''"' "' '''' N''"' ""' '"' '''''
was '""'o'-"'- l'l'," u, ''Sl'D' 10 wy gu W.,
,'iP'S', =" %, P"'@'''' '"' fp's'' '','ue "P
n's p"c"' """ S'"'" ~ avs nuns ''' ''''
I'uf.,y' ,, ,.,.,.,,i.
"o" wa f'" oo"', ,'''N "s"''' US
SISTER as s"e nu"S 'ou"u ~, "'oN ",'P,"e'
Never nv heavens u" come u"'N =
men'h'r "i N"ns''sS 'o',' n'"'"oNl
am determined 10 shn" mat AN nos u'
ul 'uu 81 inc 'a'h'>
'ac' was '"e 'A"''' ''',' y" '''' y r.
Nor'h h"t "'"' way III n's ,''u'' Us
p'''S'''"'' Quincy '''" ''' ,''''o,'''f, ~
was az one '''''' 10 V'',s'' " ,'''' ltoi ,'
a. ",'N "t.i .',, '' .,'..,I' IA,
"'''d,' No".es ~ '''U'' ", ''s''.''' '..''
"+ "'' "'
$50. .,''I'',s ''.''. 81 A. "I r.....,,,r. H..
''..t'' ,.4.'lt.'.t,,h,
''' '.. |'' ~ ,....'@rai ..l,s lq.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
REiDy .uiDE CLoYlING,


NJ RICHER, Civil Engineer, resident ia
wi. Marshall, has the honor Of apprising the
Planter. and Merchants, that be Is prepared 60
undertake the drawing Of plans, drafts, models,
and OF every description of mechanical aud ar
chilee,ural work
He viii also superiniend the execution of
all such work, and guarantee its faithful per-
Torrance.
Fifteen years employment by the French
Government and three different patents for IN
MENTIONS, will insure for him public confidence.
For reference, apply to \. Ruiier
February L. 1894 u@s~'l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

Father Gavaz1is who produced so much
exci,emcn, ~ this county las, summer. We
see il stated, is now slsndering and sbu.
sing US ia England, lie represents our
people, as passing laws for little bu, tn"
pleasure of exeFiine ,her ingenuity in eva
ding them, H. wof,,. considers j, coun.
Try OF great Legislators. Vat greater cheats.
He AYERS that Our actual President became
50, b, means OF q corrupt agreement with
the Catholics. that II they would elect
ham. he would give the place o. Postmaster
General to kouan Catholic and so open
10 the inspection of the Jesui,s all the let.
tiers ,ha, piss through the mails Of the Uni.
ted states This is nice specimen NJ
Gaysai's se'aeify, AS web rs OF his adn'i.
ration ior Republican institutions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
DlGIERREOTlPEN.

NIR. A HERRING respectfully invites the
wi attention of the community TO his Pie
turc Gallery,
Rooms up stairs in the building formerly
known as Sanders and Mcdonald F, Drug store.
Rooms open from ioi \. NJ, ull 7, NJ
Marshall, Feb, 5, 1884 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
FOR SALE.

4 MuI.ATTo woman aged about twenty
~ five A first rate cook, ironer, and washer,
and splendid seamstress. She is honest
truthful and devoted to children. Apply al
this office.
Marshall, Nov. 3, 1888 ul6-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
The Convention at Charleston.

'"V '''' '''''' ~ nan
70" oee"P'ed '"o oaN' ' "''"h'n"'N "a.
'"rse'"'"'s' III 70" "''n''s' anu ~ '"'
one''"e OF 'eso'u''ons anu P''Je''S 'of Io'
'"'. "'"'"'
inning '"e ''s',"''.,s "'''''" anu '''''
.'u' N"s ~ :, VI, ''o'''' ~ ''v"' s'''
recommending one ,'u'' VI ",'"'H'''"
', ''o '.'''e" 49, "''"ee' -. ~
e"' Po",,s VI ''''oP'' " "'uV' 90 "'"'" "
sv"e'"' ''''ol'o"n pp",'' ""'.p NV 80
'"''o" ass''s W""'" W. ','s"'u"us =" Tue
''"''''''o' u WV ""''"' "''' '''''"N
iuy ''o"'o '"r ''''' % our B''''
nou'ie'1 st"ll'' ~ P''i'S'' "','' var
u w., ",u a"'ls'" Wv , W zen
+ '"hNil ''Vbtti fN i'-'''tt "t"l"i'' H'"
', ', "u'ier' o' 'o''" '''o'''"' rs me
''" wv. " t''''' '0''',''', ''''
i"'1 - "n u"'Nl'"'"', 'u''''' 10 ne ''N
''''''" ny ''"'''''''.'' ''''''.''''. u is
""1 '''' ''''i'''''' ~ "'' ''"'''N w
""'N ""'c"" ~ us '''''-" l'"'N "'''
"'',' = "", mug" "'H"'N :" '''''' W ,o'
eau ui''" inc ''o'e,"i ~ 10 '''e' pose p'.
'"' '''''s" '''''t' ~ "''
""'l' Involves " steA' '.,'sI'' ''' power
s,''P'' e'"uuo va, wa. n"yr' '"' I''rt
~ our '"''on' ne "'''o N''''S "'"i'
""' oeeup, very ''' i'elh''' P',,"',' u,
''F'"i'"s "u,s"' "'N'N' I'"' o. S'''""
AUSTRIA a"u : iu's''' 10 sf'',' '"''' quar-
res " speedily ~ possible ''c'osr 1t VIII
prevent ''e''' from eN"e R''' P'''es '''
''o"'''' oo'""' y '''s'' "'''' W ''''''
P'"''s ''''' '''s' w. "'' NV" '"'- "''
''''"S' 'Nfpust'' a'" N'A,'t h'-' ~
sou, , ano 'n'cN''g l'''u','o" anu ~.
'"s,'f ",'n'n '"'" "Nu '''"'i'' """ ~
s"ch con '''efa''hs sn'"'' urge ~ '"''' o'
P'"ce' ,"'N nave eu"nE" ~ l"'' "' IT,
W''""' "'''S "PI'''e" u '''' ''' ''"' %
'o"'".'" ''.""
ne "'h'I l''n''pal '"l'' "S"A''' D" 'n'
pre'i,''lnafN stages OF 'h' convention WAS
"c = "o"c 'o""
ne lt'o''Pa 81 -s'''"a' '' 'h' ','in "'
resolutions WIRE hA 'A-''F'thet James
Jones 'l 'enncssee, ven Leslie
'omh-' OF henincbN, w.. \ y coleman
"i MISSISSIPPI ana N'''tt IKE al NiHAu-
sas,
Those OF "ov' Jones wore conllhed to a
general declaration ei lne nh'on" cnarae
ter OF Il tnllfoAd 10 the T"rth'' AMI i'o dn
y o. the raer" '''efn'n'ni l" promote
II by an lhe measures "i'Hn us power
not inconsistent VIM lne constitution OF
TIE n'ed states lhe} Indicate th'
route by The heshla alley as The nearest
ana most practicable route ana nf~' TIE
determination OF Tue "'sPa''H question ~
Ia % ID &. D
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

u a.
- ~ u. - -. - ~,
-, II .1.,i., a.
,...,
4.......iI
-, ..,...,..4. ,...t...t,... l....,...,
- N ..,t. a.. ...-....
o'' - "' .1l..' -.
~ h,, a..".,t ,4.... o,,,,.,.. ,f 4 r.ila
-. IT,, -. 49,, .......I,.,.a.
'.l-'''....a,., ...,.a.' i, 49,.
.. ta. .I.,l.....
AL .,,I,.., ,..,.,i. ~ ~. ,H.,,..I
y. - ,......,.,..,.o. ,rl.,,a
r.....,.,. ..u.J .i,... ,f.,,C..,r.
,I.f. enc ........t. ,.-....t
,.a 49,. I'D ,....,.t ID. c.,,,
..,... "a -. -, i.s.l ,.'a, u,a
- did ,.. H..
nj Il. .,..,,'..c... co1sd H.. pint,
connected ,,;l, dn ,.,r, :, the north
.l..,,,. /. ..,,...4.1 49,, ,,,., ,,,.,,n .,, Of
Ga 6.,l.. AID .n,,,na.l.1 H., ',.a-na,,.
lection. AL ,,,,A.. r.s.I,. tb... t,,t
49,, - .,,,.....,,.,.l ,,;,i. II al
If I'm c,.oi.L,d ,,.,,b a.,lia,, arsn -
,.of,.io, ,,,.ai,aJl III rocr,.
Ill. ,l... -, a. I, too,
.rl.i. ~ H.. -. -. 40
baro ,'.. ',.s.,,,,. nr ,Ia ,,,.y.rnna,, an,
I.,..si,.I /, "a. a., ~. e., ~ ~, l;I
o,,, nL,eb III. f,,, s,an,. ina, c,i,to,Jen
AL H. na,,, o., sha, aoJ ,n,,i,,ad
~. H.. +. =. -, s;,,,,,.l ~, ,h,.
.onib of the N,ro. anJ directly onnos,te
TIT, II il n.rL,ns IN. l,,,,.t as If
,.t,at,i, 3. ,,,o a. ill.,. .,,,,,,,,.., c,,,is..,
,io,s -, void t,,,,sr,l,ol, c,.f,,,cI
mad .,,eae,hnnoJ ana, liz ,..,o,ai,nn n,
H.. p,.,.I a., ..,..,.... -, .,.,..,,.,.,,.
hat ,.bau tho co.i of H. co,.s,,,,ii,n' ,,.s
,,,,.l. - ~. 49,. H., .,,io ta.lon
n,d, ".L.J ,,La,t.r d. LII ...,a mad.
If sil,,, .lhn Ia, can,,.ni. H.. ,.tol.
,.,t.a, ..d .;., a,.J - III, ,,nsL'.,
st'., .l..,.".,. -, ,ta u",a ..;b, ,.h,.l,
~ - a. .nf.,..,a,.a,' ,,.s,aoa
,..s,t..,...f,, H., -.
-" 9 a.. a.,..
II. -. ~ a...l 49,,
IL. -. -. -, y, -. ....'
-. -. r7.,al,., a.,t
-, ,..,.I,
'i-,,a .i...,..... .,.., 81. H..
t.'.,i,'t -, - ,If.'....,' l,..i'l..',..
''- ' 1870 '''' ',''''''
To babana, and took u alter desperate
assault Tn 'he 6'h OF June OF that t'"i,
the hri'sh squadron, counting 200 vessels
OF "l sizes appeared oil 'h" coast The
Vib heavy nuns. and made ag n,cossar,
,,sflil.. pr,pua,loas. Ih.y had in IA.
forts and CITY. OF REGULAR troops and mil
tia. 21.Gl3 uien under arms Tho pripsis
and women we've sent ont of ti, civ. and
vast rr,pafaiious were nade 70 stand q
scisr ls lrt.ut ia amelo supplies Of rto
VISIONS. Tho, sunk ihree Shine in the hqr
bors mouth to Prevent tho entrance of the
Edt,sh ii,el. and ,hoir fsftressos were dc
feudsd with great courage aud ,alor
7 3o BiHl.u land forces numbered mon
n.eu. ct ai, anus; their loss VS.. yery con
siderable halA hy tae climate and the dos
pcrato deiauce cd che enemy. The Cahan
%. soon fsi into the hand. of the English.
Whp approached tom the hand side. hs4iu.
hrj.d tls troop, On tle cl., OFF lla,1ra
b.f ~ -,.s ua' uuul uitt anr lH,- of ans
arau.i 'zeruon, vi,h boss to tlo ~pah-
afd. ol uPonfds ot oap lhausatd ruen.
uHtlae Mono u4s ak.o wa. tLe Note.
3u3 pieces ot ctuu.u. ! uHgiar.. anI "a.
'la snp of snag au- aad auauHu
ton. ,u toto lnr lnuis 90 Jhe leg sd
~Ult boss sa tAa ~paHYl. hra,ea d,,,
Tended tac ci,, ha' d,r Ueefsh. who
could uow lu,u ln.ir oou caanau asaInst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

T,'erraphc communications have been
established h,iwsnn al the police stsii"na
IN New York. and they are said to wask
admirably.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

new palace has been uncovered IN the
ruins OF \iaegch a palace, the beauty OF
which cxcrls ANS vet found Ia tssyua
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

II ,RRIgr BrEturR Srowr ANp rnr
NoRrnnRN NEGROES FAILING OR.
few DAYS since, at = meeting ol what they
call IN that State The Massachusetts stat,
Council o. { nlored americans, the follow
inc resolutions were adopted.
Resolved That when Mrs Stove
promised the colored people OF this country
large donation from the funds collected
from her friends and ours in Europe for ,hS
establishment OF a school adapted to oul
wants, we rejoiced IN the hope % great and
lasting good TO our race from that noble
enterprise.
Resolved. That her late refusal "a
make that contribution IN aid Of our elova
ton. has filled us with un'eigned regret and
modification, and compelled us to believe
that she has been acted upon by other in'
flnences than the dictates Of her own good
heart"
This needs no comment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

N,uLprs lpstcr TO i.sp'rs-" Pat
vour bonnet 20 its right use. tbs for the
head au1 u.i l1r lh- meek.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

James Moore. aged ~ wears, died ol
hydtophohia, IA lloston, on the oh ult
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

TUETrORD x WILSON.
MAY II, 1853 nl5 ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-19

T,HE subscriber. having removed 70 the house
4 IsisIy occupied BY Mr.. Laws as Fancy
Store, north Of the coun House, 10 now prepar-
"a 70 furnish bis friends with any and every Thing
Usually kepi By Merchant Tailors Having pur.
chased in New York larger sioek than Was ev.
er before brought 10 this market. be is prepared
10 sell Goods as low ss they can be bought in fhs
State. tail and examine.
Having employed gentleman 10 New Yoik,
who has xolked 81 the business far The last eighi
years in The city Of London. he is confident hi
work cannot be surpassed by any one in North
Carolina and by his visit 10 N. York this spring
he was enabled 90 improve himselfin 7aiIorifcsl
Paris. London. and Ne~ York FASHIONS 10 hand.
Thankful for pasi fsofs. he hopes TO merit :
continuance Of the same.
JOHN A. cox.
April 4.h. 1854. 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-19
Equity Sale.

an2x26 In obedience to a decree of
g&,Ss the Court Of Equity for Alamance
SS county, Spring Term, 1854, | shall
xs54sAsA offer for sale on the 25th Of July next,
al the residence of the late William Bradshaw,
esq, the LANDS belonging TO his estate, viz:
The Homestead, containing about 375 Acres,
on the waters Of Haw River. and fair upland;
One other Tract Immediately on Haw River,
containing about 460 Acres. large portion Of
which is fine bottom lands, inferior to none on
the River.
Said Lands will he sold on credit Of twelve
months. Bond and security required, and title
reserved until the purchase money is paid.
ISAAC HOLT, c. & M. 4.
May 29th, 1854. [Pr. adv. S2.50.] 40ts-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-19
Bargains Bargains i!

OAKLEY & BROWN,
HAVE just received and opened, at their NSw
II Sore, ten miles north Of Hillsborough and
three miles from Walnut Grove, valuable stock oi
Spring and Summer Goods,
embracing every article usually kept in coun-
try Store, which they are determined 10 sell al
the Lowest Prices for Cash or Trade. All who
wish to get bargains are requested to give them
call, as they are determined to spare no efforts
to please.
Ur All kinds of Country Trade, such as Raw
Hides, Hcmespun Cloth, Beeswax, Flax Seed,
Poultry Of all kinds, Rags, &c.. will be taken In
exchange for Goods.
Orange CO., April 90, 1854. 33-6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-19

She Fell Asleep

Prom The Philadelphia PRESBYTERIAN Magazine
She Fell Asleep.
She I'll asleep" al daybsesk
Just when lhe morning light
Began sish eoiden fingers
To chase away the night
Just when the pleaani sunshine
Was glowing in the eass.
Her blue eyes closed serenely.
Her weary signing ceased.
She fell asleep" 50 calmly.
With such Joyous failh.
Her soul went through " the valley
And shadow" dark Of death.
Oh. leaning on fae Mighty"
She lost her grievOus fears.
The sounding waves OF Jordan
We're music ia her ears.
she .iell asleep so sweeiIy.
And they who by her wePt
Maryell'd to see the glory I.
Which erown'd her as she slept.
A smile almost celestial.
Seem'd on her face 10 shine,
When she laid aside her pilgrim robes
And left the shores Of iime."
She I" cell asleep Ia Jesus
All, slumbers sweet and blesii
From which her spirit waken'd
In his dear smiIe to rest.
Remember, we who loved her,
Aud Oft times for her weep,
All they with Chris, shall rise assin,'
Who in him |. sap asleep"
Columbia, Pa. Lar, M.LaInD.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-19

Russian SAIL CLoTH.-Not many
years ago, says the Washington Union,
the whole commercial marine of the
United States was dependent upon
Russia for sail duck. About twenty
five years since, the manufacture of
sail cloth was commenced in Paterson,
New Jersey, and such has been the in
crease of this branch of industry that
the Russian article has been nearly
driven from the market. The whole
imports Of sail cloth, Of all descriptions,
from Russia, would not furnished the
single town of Gloucester with its can
vass. More than four thousand bolts
of duck are annually required at Glou-
cester, while the whole imports into
Boston, which has nearly the entire
Russian trade, during the year 1855,
were but about 5000 bolts, or $50, ZOO
worth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-19

0uR CHANGING CLMsTE.-The fol-
lowing beautiful passage by Washing
ton Irving, might almost make a No
vember day cheerful -" Here let me
say a word in favor Of those vicissi-
tudes Of our climate which are too Of
ten made the subject Of exclusive re-
pining. Ifthey annoy us occasionally J
BY changes from hot to cold, from wet
to dry, they give us one Of the most
beautiful climates in the world. They
give us the brilliant sunshines of the
South of Europe with the fresh verdure
of the North. They float our summer
sky with clouds 'of gorgeous or tints
fleecy wlliteness, and send down cool.
ing..showers to refresh the painting earth
and keep il green. Our seasons are full
Of sublimity and beauty. Winter with
us has none Of its proverbial gloom. II
may have its bowling winds, and chill
ling frosts, aud whirling snow storms;
but 1t has also its long intervals Of
cloudless sunshine, when the snow-clad
earth gives redoubled brightness to the
day-when at night the stars beam
with intensest lustre, or the moon
floods the whole landscape with her
most limpid radiance. And then the
joyous outbreak of our spring, burst.
ing at once into leaf and blossom, re-
dundant with vegetation, and voci-
ferrous with life I! and the spendours Of
our summer-its morning voluptuous.
ness and glory--its airy palaces ol
sunlit clouds piled up in deep azure
sky; and its gusts Of tempests Of al
most tropical grandeur, when the fork
ed lightning and the believing thun-
der-volley from the battements Of hea'
ven shake the sultry atmosphere and
the sublime melancholy Of our autumn
magnificent in its decay, witherins
down the pomp and pride ofa woodland
country. yet rejecting back from it
yellow forests the golden serenity o.
the sky! Truly, we may say that in
our climate, the heavens declare the
glory Of God; and the armament showetl
his handiwork. Day and unto day ut.
tereth speech, and night unto night
showeth knowledge"