davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
3 w ANN ya'AV EE9N
WOODSTOCK, Va.

TIE subscriber has leased The large
white house, nearly opposite Mr. Jacob
Reamcr's, in Woodstock, and is now
prepared to accommodate travellers and
others in the best style The house has
recently undergone thorough repair,
and is now in complete order and his
Stab!ing is inferior to none in the State
In short, his estai lishment possesses eve
ry thing necessary to render the soiourn
Of the traveller comfortable and agreea.
bic. The subscriber 1atters himself that
from his long experience as a Tavern
keeper in Strasburg and Battletown, he
will be able to give general satisfaction
TO those who may favor him with call
A share Of public patronage is respect
fully invited.
HENRY SWAMI.
Woodstock, July %, IS36.-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15

The parties ir The above cause arc hereby
notified, that will attend at my Office in the
town of Staunjon, on The first Monday in
October nest, for the purpose Of taking the
account required by the above order.
SAMB. CLARKE. NJ. Corn'r.
Sent ISi 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
E'erSORssg s. sSGcss Estate
FOR LIE.
.rNEoH

~ 81
WILL be offered for sale on The 1th Of
October next, at the late residence OF
John Jones, deceased, in the county of
Augusta,
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs, quantity of Wheat, Rye,
Corn and Hay, an elegant Ba-
rouche, Farming Utensils of va
rious kinds, and six likely young
Negroes, Of different ages, from
two to twenty years.
The Slaves will be sold until they are
thirty five years OF age. but no longer
) the purchaser will not be permitted to
remove them out of the limits of the state.
Also,
THE TRACT OF LAND
on which the deceased lived adjoining
! the lands of Jas. \. Frazier, John Arm
strong and Daniel Rife, containing ore
hundred and eight acres.
The personal property and slaves will
be sold on credit of twelve months for
all sums of FIVE dollars or upwards-for
smaller sums, cash will be required
The land will be sold on the following
terms-onc-,hird of the purchase money
to be cash, the balance III two equal an.
nual payments. In all cases where ere.
dit is given, bond with approved securi-
ty will be required. Further particu-
lars will be made known on the day of
SHE. TIL. JONES, Er'r
Of John Jones, dcc'd.
September s, IS36.-4t
$50 ca
VIII be sold at the same time and place,
aquanlily of
. HOuSch0ld g. Kitchen Furniture,
the property OF Mrs. Maliuda Jones, for
which the usual credit of twelve months
will be given.-Ii the sales are not com
pleted in one day, they will be contin-
ued from dav to dav. Il ].
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
HOLCOMBE, BURTON s ED
MUNDS,
Commission .EEerCisGpfS,
RICHMOND. VA.

Our Office aud Lumber House are OH
Carey street, precisely opposite the Co.
lumbar Hotel, where we are prepared
to transact any business in our line that
the public may commit to our manage.
ment. Liberal advances will at all times
be made on all produce committed to
our care. particularly on Flour, Wheat <.
Tobacco. We promise TO use every ex-
ertion 10 give satisfaction, and solicit the
patronage of the community.
We are authorized to refer to n. c..
s. WEN. kINNEY.
THOMAS A. HOLCOMBE.
DAVID w. BURTON,
II. EDMUNDS.
August %. lS36.-4m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
ADMINISTER SALE.

TnE subscriber. Administrator Of Ro.
BERT BRATTON, deceased, will offer at
public sale, on Thursday the l3tb day
OF October next. OIL the farm lately oc-
cuP!ed by the intestate, on Jackson
River, III The county OF Bath all the per
sona property except the Slaves be-
longing 10 The estate OF the said Robot
Bration, consisting of
Horses, Callle, Hogs, Sheep,
W heat and Oats, Farming Uten-
sis, Household & Kitchen Fur
nlture, and a variety of other ar
tlcleS too numerous to mention.
Terms or SALE.-For all sums under,
five dollars, cash will be required over
That amount. a credit of twelve months
Will be allowed, upon the execution Of
bonds with good security
WILLIAM McCLINTIC.
fdm'T Of RoJt BrQiion, decd
Sept. / 1896.
@@TAII persons having claims against
the estate of Eobt. Brat.on, deed, are
requested to present them Immediately
Tor settlement and those who are IN
dtbted to said estate, are requested to
make prompt payment to the Admins.
TRAITOR
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
BALDWIN, * EMF & Co

Importers y IPhOieSdte Dealers
IN Staple s. Fancy Dry Goods,
RICHMOND, VA.
HAVE received by recent arrivals from
the Northern Markets, full supply of
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
OF every description; and by the ships
Marmora and Hark- Away, from Liver
pool, and the Lucilla, from Birman, an
extensive assortment OF
British g. German Dry Goods,
suited to the trade of Virginia, which
they offer at wholesale, upon as lavora-
Bile terms as like Goods can be bought i'll
the United States. They will, during
the next month, receive from England
additional supplies, TO which, with their
present stock, they invite the attention
of Country Merchants, with the assur-
ance that they will be always prepared
to redeem their pledge "not to be under
sold by any Northern Dealers
Richmond Sept. |, I636-tlslD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
TRANSPORTATION
On the Winchester and Potomac
Rail Road.


On the Winchester and Potomac
Rail Road.
The President and Directors of the
Company have established the follow
ing rates of travel and transportation be-
tween Winchester and Harper'S Ferry
Fare through, with reasonable allow
ance of baggage for passengers set
down or taken up at the Depot, on the
island of Virginius, near the Poto-
mac, 81 30
For any intermediate distance.
per mile, 6
DOWNWARD TRADE.
Toll for transportation from the Depot at
Winchester, and delivery at the end
of Wager's bridge on the Maryland
side of the Potomac, for flour, per
BARREL Is
Wheat per bushel, 3
Corn and Corn meal, Rye and RIVE
meal, PEI bushel A.!
Oats, 3
Bar Iron, Blooms, Pig Eronand Cast
ings, per ton, 81 so
All other commodities, per ten per
mile, 6
Transportation to aud from any uterine
diate Depots, the same proportional rates
with the above
ASCENDING TRADE.
Transportation from the place on the
Maryland side of the Potomac above
mentioned, to Winchester,
Plaster, per ton, 81 10
Salt per busbel, =
rIsh
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
Stage Recommendation.

TIE subscriber is authorized by Mes
srs. Stockton and Stokes to inform the
travelling public that their Stages will
stop regularly at his house TO leave and
receive passengers.
FRED. AULICK.
Winchester, Aug. iS36.-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
e. Elf 3 FL

For likely young NEGROES.
Apply at Mr. Harmau's in Stanton.
HENRY D. BEDFORD.
April .. 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
VIRGINIA, Scr

Abingdon, Va. Aug. %. IS36.-.lt
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29

The Secretary of the Treasury is with drawing the deposites from the west, and concentrating them in the eastern cities. It presages, we suppose, an attack on the U. s. Bank We should imagine that the sGov- ernment would by this time be tired of his warfare upon that institution. She is dis. masted--where's the use of pouring broad sides into hera There will soon be more than t'eeaty millions of public money in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. This exceedingly ii,ul ious to the commerce of the west.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29

We commence in our paper of to day the publication of new sea tale by Capt Marry att, author of Peter Simple, &c. It comes to us in the Aletropolitan, an English magazine ot which he Is the Editor, and which is re- published in New York in about six weeks after 1t appears in England. No part of the present talo has yet eoGne to Us in any Amer. lean paper. We shall continue its publica- ton as Vt. receive it. ..
 
 The Kentucky Gazette talks of tic re- eoiling scorpion of a.oarartet treachery Me should like to know what that is.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29

Our Delegate in a letter to tho Editor of the Gazette says that had Van Buren had the casting vote for Michigan, < he ,ooaa haee sofcd .tor her admission" You don't say so. He would have been a very particular idiot. If he had n't. It well known which way che goes. S2,ooo,oo of deposites are not put there for nothing.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29

We. observe that Washington Whitaker, the murderer of Murphy, who was recently hung Ut New Orleans, has had most pom pous funeral, at Clinton, La. Speeches were made over the grave, and the Court and Ju-
 " that condemned him, and the Governor of Louisiana denounced in the most unqualified terms The reign of the law seems drawing fo q clnsn .-.--.zs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29

Late and Important From Teras.-Ry the schooner Equity, Martin, from Rr.ao5, ria, arrived off the Balize. we learp4bs. =, the 18th of March, Col. Fannin ordered ,ba b,' Georgia battalion, consisting of l5o mav ,,u under Colonel Ward, 10 attack the Mos, cans at Refugio, numbering 600 men. winch force they routed killing 25o MexicaHs without the loss of one man. On his ra' turn 10 the Fort he was attacked by ts.. nforcement of Mexicans, and was eomnell. ed to make his way 10 the San Antonio bot. toms.
 Colonel Fannin had blown up the Fort at Goliad, by order of Gen. Houston. and endeavored to effect a juoction with ibs main body of the army on the Colorado but was attacked by the enemy and driven back.
 Ne also learn by several gentlemen di. rect from Texas, that on the 29th March General Houston with 1900 men was m the east side of the Colorado, and thatbe had driven back the advanced guard of inc Mexican. army, and taken two spies. It was daily expected that an engagement would take place between Gen. Houston and Santa Anna on the Guadaloupe river.
 The Texan army consists of about 5,000 men, and reinforcements arriving daily.
 Col. Barrett from Texas, who has a cor rect knowledge of the situation of that country at that time, will give more de- tailed account tomerrow.-11 True .4neriean.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
to q close

.iasos headaH once said tn u he would ra- thersee Aaron Burr President of the United States, than Gen. Jackson. TAomas Racdie once prophccied that Andrew Jackson s elec- ton would prove u curse to the country -. Taomas '. Beatoa once looked upon Jack son as the employer of liars, aliidavit-ma- kers and shameless cowards' It was by such men as these, that White was deprived of Jaekson's friendship.
 
 s. aS meeting; ef citizens: .-::e::...lj; :. ..' xas was held in this place on Saturday eve ming last. Ne regret that want of room eompels us to omit the proceedings, &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29

We learn that the recent land sales at Fay etteville have amounted to only about s14,- eoo. The highest price given was two dol lars and two cents per acre. Very little was bought b peculators--which is a good thinc for the community.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29

We learn from II. s. Kimble. ssrro,... of the late Convention held at inc 0,ssaiy ,on" Z Washington. direct from Harrisburg" ' q ol present seat of government of Texass ,L', tae Col. Fannin, Gommandant at Goliad taa a,l' between the 2oth and 25th of March hlaa'' aaa' UP the fort and attempted a retreat with 'sso esn men towards Matagorda, a hundred r,;is S-0 distant.--Fhat he was intercepted aboa, ss nine maes from the fort, about one nib ifoia the tl@befed land, which he was en. 20oo Mexicans in the prairie. Onr ga'p " formaat derived his information 1.-The abaa sa, facts from Capt. Horton, who cou,,nansaS dfS a detachment of 9 men, and was ''as" an as" witness to the struggle of Col. Fanniin saS saS his companions to break through he ,;;al. wing of the enemy neuest 10 the woa5n ,7a' without the power of getting to him or res, dering him any suecour.-JlTem. Ga-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29

" ss tsl,ii slii City dates to April Ilth--but up to that time nos thing had eer, ,oe iil the House ot sso,ro- sentatives with the bill for our admission.-- By Wednesdays mail we received nothing from beyond Nashville.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18

way be slWsys spoke 10 her. 'Suzy, says
be, 4 guess John has GOT tiEsd Of raklHg
about sO-and I'm glad Of a. Il hops
he has. says mother.
We'll. one day we were all sitting ~
table-m0lher sef Ihere-znd fsIher cot
fksrs-and The hired man next hin-sfor
ne had q hired man. and hired gai.
and Debby vas nexs % mosher. and die
gal next. and l between the hired man
and hired gal. Wen. mother vas job
ing lhe hired man and gal-lshe wss .
great hand 70 joke and | east IN eye u
Debby, and ! thought. I never see any
body alter as Won have. Drbhyr--She
looked hsndsOme.-Weli. Debby vas
weaving up stairs; and | sas moving
down by The well. close by the house;
and ] felt kind Of uneasy. and made an en-
euse to 90 in for drink Of wafer. Well.
] went in: and went up stairs. and into
tolher chamber-noi The one where Deb
BY was weasing-[for I was kind Of bash.
fol. YOU see and then | vent in where
Debby was--but said nolhlng-for had
never laid the weight Of nv finger on the
gal in my life. Al last. Debby.' says
], what sort Of q weaver are you. Deb
by o. guess ! can get of rs many
yards IS any BODY says she; and I
want TO get my web out. 10 go up on the
hill N sisters. this afternoon Well
SAYS |, tell her 10 have something nice.
for shall be up there We shan'i zee
you there. guess says Debby. You
will though. says |; j. see If You done
Father had great pasture on the hill
kind Of farm like. flor nv father was
rich mani! So just afore night up 4 goes.
and they had every thing IN order. 10
a while after supper l SAYS Ia Debby.
Debby. It's time for US 10 90. for twill
be mIlking.lime by the time We get
home So We went right down across:
and on the way we talked the business
over. | married her-snd better wife
never wore shoe>leaiheFr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18
Fssn ths Caroline wstehnsa.

ffon the csrOlins wstehnsa.
Lat ms sifk sssi uadn4isS- Stem Tia tiSs.
When eroksa frissdsaiPs ssarwe pour
Ger some fond object nos No more;
Hhea the siek hesr With sarsti1g grisf
Gnm Death implOrss Cor qaiek relief
o Thou who eansi all evils eures
Teach % our tormeats 10 endure.
When slaadsr's tongue spon us shsds
The venom Of lie brsinIess heads.
Asd bites with fsngs no human Law
Can either break. sllsy or draw
o Thou. Who eann al evils cure.
Tsarh 10 or tortures to eadurs.
When Pavsrty's relentless power
Drives smiling P,eaty from our door,
And makes % seek preesrious bread,
From men Of wealth. bur thOaghtIsss bead;
o Thou! who eAnst eli evils eurei
Teach 10 10 ssTship and adore
whea al around Is joy and health,
FestivIiy, eontsntment, wealth;
And fortune brings Us bonor's crown,
Which mornings sun may zee 60 down;
o Thoul who sni'st At empty things!
Teach Us TO smile At pomp Of Kings
When sickness lays her wiiherins hand
Upon our glass to shake lis sand;
whea bitter aROnies suppress
Our hishes, hopes and brings disress;
crsI God! in ths, tremendous hour,
Exiend thy sIliorgivine POweh
And when iife'sscens is nearly o'er.
When but remains one trial more,
when the last pane Of parting breath
Proelaims. this life must close IN 6eath,
Great God Of merry. be our stay
And GUIDE rs to slerpsl day. VIC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18
VALUABLE
Printing Establishment
For sale.
---ses--
OFFICE or THE GREEssBoRoUoB PATRIOT,
WITH A LIST OF BETWEEN 600 AND
700 SUBSCRIBERS.
----.@@--

Inf virtue az . deco 81 IIust 10 me executed
~ Mliham swain, deceased, I shall offer
for sale, 81 the UGii.e VI the Gree sborouRh
Patriot, IN the town nf GreensboTough, on
Monday the 2isi day oil March, n.x, all the
PRMr Nc MArEafaLs Bow us-d in the said Of.
fee. consisting n Super Royal RAMAGE
PRESS. Type, stands Eases. Gsllies, Lhsses,
fressboaFds, sc. sc.
The Office House will also be rented or ,eas-
ed. The house 10 large aid eommodious hsv-
ing rooms sufficient for the &C, ommodstIon u
q small family ~
The establishment Of the pspes. . of suffi-
eient i.nportsnce 20 elicit The attenIob % all
persons desirous Of . permanent business and
residence. The village IS fourishing and the
society good--havlng Q justly acquired repuss
ton for intelligence end morality.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
ALFRED e. HAMMER, Trustee.
Grsensborough, Rebruar, rs. -0s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18

This work will b. completed in advance Of
the regular days Of publication to crafty our
numerous readers, with what, when they
commence. we are convi6ced they will snx.
iously look for--tbe Denouement.
Our extraordinary facilities will enable Us to
be always in advance with the works Of this
and many other celebrated authors.
The Library is published weekly, each num-
Der containing 20 imperial octave pages 10 q
stitched cover. The Literary Chronicle which
accompanies il contains 4 pages. and 10 bound
up stthe completion Of each volume at the end
Of the work.
Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance.
= Address CAREY IL HART, or
LOUIS A. Cooley, Agent,
PanADxrpHsA.
y Jsnuaryj4.- o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18
Private Boarding school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
In KELVIN. NEAR pITIsBoRouGH.


| Il HI. asshsliau. "og a"Sn 80 ARs. En-
- wAEr lOSGs's Gao :. wIli hsrtaf'tI -
condu, l,u uadsr hs "a -His fnissasfs' . .
Instruction. al Mss y AT tt 4. .ssEs, a.
the subscriber, The nsIi session wul con
menee on the fast Monday In February nex =,
and continue gnul the middle OF July, including
q short vac allan, when the second session OF
ihe year 1855, all commence, which wIli ter
innate na ne l2ih december. A competent
4sslsian' wI,i b. .mploy ed Il ne, esssrt o. -
N contemplation 4" euiaTRe ths aeeoInnH ds-
tions Tor tire school, and benrs the beginning
OF the NEXT session. II 70 expected thai every
.ehoolroan convene &c foT each Young Lady
wII aaye been provided.
Asu u dsteImired to preserve the private
character CT the Schoei. the Pupils will board
10 the families Of the TeseheTs; exceptions 10
the rule will only be made m the cases Of ,hose
who reside in the immediate vicinity, or within
few hours ride ofthe School, az under peculiar
circumstances Of relationship.
TERMs.-BoArd. tIusiodlng every neeesss.
ry,1 Fulton, stationary, and the use OF school
Books, SIS per srssIon.
auslc and Drawing will form separate char.
ges.
W. II. HARDIN.
Near Pittsborough. Jan. 90. o. Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
Rustic Courtship i'm New
England.
IRON THE LIPS OF AN oCToeENasIAs.

MN IRE Lifs VI AN ocfOoENAhlAN.
Won by the charms
ofgcodness irresistible. Thsnson.
you see, ma am. said the old man,
my mother did when | vas twelve
years old .-Abrui that time old Mr.. c.
came down, and sci up for great mar.
chant. Well, his wife vas sick. and she
sent TO -. where she came from, for
. widow woman IN come and take care
OF her. This widow woman had three
children. Her husband had been a sea
fssing man. and he vas wrecked md lost
down there a, Hailax--and Left his wife
with nothing al all, and these three
children TO take care Of.
well, my daddy, ma'am. fell in with
her. some how or other, and married her.
She was q nice wOmsn-as good a
mother as ever was-and had grea,
Iarning. and knew how to do every thing
only she didn't know nothing about
country-work. you see. Well, her oldest
danghler came down, (for nv dad had
agreed ta take one OF the children and
she was q nice gal; and while after
the boz came down. Well. here was
NOTHING said; We all worked along; and
the daughter she got marr,ed--ansrried
Mr.. H., tyou know his folks ~ he
brake his neck afterwards, falling from
his horse.'
II. Well. while after this tother daugh-
Ter came down. Debby was dreadful
plain IL thorght she was dreadful
piaia!,-but she vas nice gdl--smart,
working--and good TO every body. You
see, there were four young children of
the second crop. and they had got ragged;
and Debby spun, and wove. and cloth
ed. and mended them up. Well, she
went back--but they couldn't live with
out her. and sent for her again. and so.
she came. She took care of every thing
saw to my things. and had them all in
order-and every thing comfortable for
me in the winter. when | went in the
woods--but | thought nothing, no more
than if she'd been my sister. !
Well, by this time ! was a youngish
man: and in my dav. the young folks had
a sort Of frolic every night. / used to
go--and sometimes went home with one
gal, sometimes with another---bus never
Thought, Of Debby. Well. there was
Mr.. came 10 see her. but she
wouldn't have nothing To say TO him; and
af.er that. one came from the Shoals-s
rich mans son; his father gave him q
complete new vessel, and every thing to
DAD her; but Debby wouldn't have
lothing to do with him mother. Then
WASN'T worth so much as this stick -
ell, 1 wondered, and so I says TO
liner, Mother, what's the reason
Lby wont take this man!-she'u never
% g herselfr Don't you know. John!'
salno,her. No. So says to Debby
Thy don't you have him. Debby''
beuse,' says Debby, says she,'' If l
can'iave the one | want, | wont have
nobTp -
tWl. I thought nothing-but went
on trolking here, and frolicking there,
oil one light as | vas going home, just
towardslay. with one Of my mates, says
l., Tom says |, i wont go to another
frolic thes tive months, II | do I'll give
you dollrr 'You!' saws he, you'll 60
afore two lights well, you'll see,'
says !. Well. STAYED at home steady;
and after While says father. says he 10
mother, 'suzG,' says he, (f0r that was the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18
STEAMBOAT
FROM
Petersburg TO City Point.

sshE public are respectfully informed that the
New Steamboat EAGLE, Capt. Chase, has
commenced running from this place 10 City
Point, 20 meet the boats from and to Norfolk,
ant will ieave in tine 10 ensure q passage to
or from that place No fears need be appre.
hended by delay, as the boat drsws but two
feet water, winch will ensure q run at all times
.oftide. Passage 81, for which apoly on board,
or'o p. RYAN. agent,
.--@ 4; the wharf.
February %. 0e-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18
HILLSB0ROU GIL, N. c.
PUBLISHED wsRELr
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

AT THREE DOLLARS YEAR, Oh rwo DOLLARS
rirrr CENTS ~ PAID IN ADVANCE.
Those who DO not give notice Of their wish
to have their paper discontinued Of the expira-
ton Of the year, will be presumed ss desiring
its continuance until countermsnded - And no
paper viii be discontinued until oil arrearaees
are paid, unless al the option fthe publisher.
Persons procuring SIX subscribers, shall re-
eeive the seventh gratis.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines
VIII be inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty-five cents for each continuance.
Subscriptions received by the printer, and
most OF the post masters in The state.
All letters upon business relative to the pa.
per mus. be pos, paid,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18

Executed at this Office with neatness,
accuracy and despatch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

~ At st tie last term OF the Cour. OF Pleas
aud Q1aster Sessions for OraDRe county,
administration upon toe estate Of THOMAS
d. AATTs, deceased. was granted the sub.
&C iber; all those who are indebted 10 the es.
tate are requested TO make payment; and those
who have claims against Il Go pressnt them az
the Law directs, 40 the subscriber Is des.rons
TO close his administrator 40 soon ss the hu
will allow.
A. PARKS. adm'r.
March I. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-03-18

There is an excellent conlsgiou in
goodness: We may he kindled like green
wood by neighboring fame.