davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

s-aV'LIrY Experimentation Van
norman has been appointed Register at
ne ChoceAama Land Office General
J'eAson advised Mr. Monroe 10 put down
nat monster party spirit and as Mr.. Van
oo.on IS MS ecoo' We would call upon him
0 NUM- MS masters promise lmt like
al the promises o. Inc 'octon' they are
'n'e''10o 10 oe'lay anu deceive Instead
'l P'os'f"''ng parry SPIRIT lhey have
"l'A'! pioG''''hleo mat ours IS a party
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

Mh Ct1EorN's CAer--We understand
5ya gentleman 81 intelligence and mode
rallon direct from Washington. that Mr.
Calholn in public opinion. both Of Wings
ans administration gentlemen, had com
Fletely vanquishoFSho President and COM
!nahded the general sentimentof applause
anu ADMIRATION ior the propriety and dig
NIFTY Of Ms course. Jackson men them
serves @src, OH The spot, acknowledge that
General Jackson was wrong, deplorably
wrong, in writing such letter, and that
Mr.. Calhoun in bringing to the notice OF
he Senate an assault upon him from the
thief Magistrate for the exercise of his
Constitutional Privileges, and especially
OF the manneEin which he treated the
ubiect and sustained HIMSELF had deserv-
d and acquired the appreciation of tho
lst and rejecting Richmond WING.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

NORTHERN WHITE SLAVES. Most af a,r
readers are doubtless already aware. that
the people of the North, NOTWITHSTANDING
their violent and noisy Abolition anats,
eLsn andecent about Southern Slavery &C
:. advertise and sell white persons.
!. TeA~ poor yea. even tha,r.a-.yy
@advertiso them IN the ucwspa
pes's and st3I thersf at pubic outcryl 4
any doubt inns, howeyor--an many thea
are who viii be slow TO beicga til
them read the following, from the MigJlo
town Sentinel OF the 81 ult:
:NQTlcE.--IAe Poor of the Town og
Chatham will be sold on the first Mopdoy
OF April, 1887, at the house Of II. Pei.
field, Esq, at 2 O'Clock in the'lorenoonn
There, there's philanthropy for vou!-.
the philanthropy of people who are in
horror at the slavery Of Negroes. and q,
the same time sell into slavery their own
fathers and mothers! WHY, a Southern
stakeholder would be ashamed to sell
negro, because poor and helpless. and Il
nc were not, such an act would brine rap.
erai shame upon him and ii is a fact ur-
questionable, that there are no helpltss
ana aged poor on earth so comfortable and
wen provided for, in every rcspac,. as
nose among the Southern Slaves Cen.
'c'ouS OF this and that there is no work.
IIg class on earth SO generally com,ora
'ie and happy as the Southern negroes,
n SO generally exempt from care. trouble,
2rro~ or suffering in any shape--no en-,
'oyefs SO conSiderate. humane and kind
S their tnasters--is il not too much TO OK.
ect OF The Southern people that they will
luch longer bear to be sIandered and VII
ned as they are, and long have been, by
le Northern abolitionists---the very
saf'LeaS "tptches who sell into slavery
lcr own fathers and mothers, merely
acaUse they are Old and poor, and no
niger able to feed and clothe themselves,
no their cruel and unnatural children?--
0gHS'd Sentinel. .--.4r ,'... A
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

'oh ih9poople, he has commanded the sur
geop general to attend from Washingtop
aone, y distinguished citizen, whose term
n office had expired, and whose salary du-
9EhgS the continuation of his office, was
EsrrFHE THOUSAND DOLLARS PER AN.
'rse Had i have been some poor, hardy
iqoman Of the South or West, he would
M have been noticed by Van Buren,
It'sa palPable usurpaiion, and displays
\ gree Of seryility to the hero of New
l9oans that would SGT much better on a
kvYe, than a President Of the Union.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

ABoLlrIoN--DEEP AND RANK.--Th,,
which we are about to relate, are wcv W
culaied to open the eyes and eo,, J" Y
arouse the vigilance Of the Soutbern a'I
pie. II will scarcely be believed by 4
who rely upon de Van Buren org,, ''V'
their information, that The legislatye y y
Of "ay State would give up thoir 6,1 \,
The fanatics for tic purpose Of bolF
ther meetings and carrying on ,6.s
% @ed.aAen -a tg,cinst the co1g,i,r,;s.
Fights Of the citizens of The South :.
strange as It may appear, il is aevr,ib
less frue, that, this has been dom ~ =,
House OF Representatives Of tie STAT !.
Massachusetts; and the AMI Slayerv :,
Getty Of that State held their annual oo
ting intheir hall on the eth ult W,.
than this, the infamous abolition emissa,n
Drssser, who was arrested and lvncb.i
IN Nashville last summer, was permir,1
70 deuver an HgceRdiGrD address from ,Io
cpeaher's chair, 10 an audience Of mo.,
than 1000 personsH! This is not aT
We have seen letter from Boslo, r,,n
4 nigh source, which impar,s 10 ,ba.,
.acts, startling as they are in tbemsoIgc,
character of still deeber import,rcc
ms language is, atter dctaiGng an accom-,
If these proceedings, 0SJ-I am afraid "a
ell you all | think, and all I know o, n,
subject; bat by and by it must como M
o the astounding Of the South. $
Here is evidence strong and clear, d,
What we have long believed, and of which
We have often warned our readers, ts.
here is at the North a wide and deep and
ecret current running against the south,
ne desoIating influence of which can Oh.
y be resisted by frmness, decision, union,
nd sleepless vigilance on the part Of the
lave holding States. Comment is u1ns.
essary.-North Carolina Star.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11


PsoGREss OF CONFERENCE.-The follow.
ing is extracted FROM The Washington
Correspondence OF tho New York Couri,5.
and Enquirer:
"Mr. Kendall has again been before
the committee, Of which 8fr, Wise is cbair-
man, and among other 3fltafas gatorias,p4o.
pounded to him, he was asked whether he
did or didnot know Of a&sciations or corn.
binations Of Government officers, for M
purpose of influencing the elections. ahl
controlling the public press!
His reply,'in substance, was, tina, he
knew only of such associations as we're
formed to discuss principles, without ref.
erence to men.
He was then asked if he would explain
or describe the character and n,t,,a oc
those associations2 But this question ma
majority oil the committe refased to nut. /
lie was asked whether he did or JiJ
not know of the organization of the MI
cry Cf@6! This question the majority of
the committee refused to put.
While Mr.. Kendall was before tho oa,,
mlttee, it was stated in substance by =
member, who read aletter to substantial \
me statement that an Eastern Comnanr
hau oeen formed, with very large cam.
tai to purchase Chicasaw Lands, 3bo, X
parties had nodoubt of being able IN man.
'ge the indians, but as the purchase 49,, /
Se confirmed by the President of the Il,
,."'os' ! was indIspensably necessary "a
coure an influence at Washington, That /
Or mus purpose application was made 70 Il
W AR'oS Kendall, who was admitted as b
/, partner, without advancing any money,
: ia a. f" purchase was accordingly made
'4e CGlcasaw tribe, and confirmed by !
PC PRESIDENTS and that it was sugposed !
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

MIR. Calhoun has sought to throw ano-
ther fire-brand into the Senate" says the
Richm9nd Enquirer. Not so--says the
Alexandria Gazette. General Jackson
threw the tire.brand, which Nr. Calhoun
lookup with pair Of tongs, and threw
back again from whence it came.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

the company had realized 4 nc,, -
.onemitAloa gdoiiara, After viii pToa0
.mcnt, Qbesiion was propounJsS = Va
Kendall, 10 elicit the fdcig IN y 70 I
The majority OF the committee , ..e ca'
let il be put '90''a
ne co'nnI'lc' nave passed ,o,l
ton declaring that they will no, resp.
into the purchase Of public lands liaiag
GERS OF the government, except ~ y "
where such officers are prohibited ~ ~
from purchasing" ~ y u
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

P,B. VAN NoMAN, Ega has been APP
polntod postmastera: A's Hiaco, to diltho
vacancy occasiouej by he resignation Of
i. NJ DAVE. p
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

SOW LYNcH's PRocfAMaTioN-We insert
,R2q7daay 'spapef the Proclamation Of Gov.
sSSSss, cqSeRing tho Legislature Of this
ia thefiifll Monday Of this month.
'sys fceire,lf at 50 late an hour
W.. ,...la,1 y. u M .sq.s asonit.
$50 att'' T-r.iofi,S va N5'6T
" e,ta ced, $40 relieve tho. people ofcer-
.aa portions Of This State from the dis.
rtss and embarrRss5nent that have over.
~ sa them, BY passing law to release
ING obligations Of the debtor 10 creditor
w" would regard such course 10 be
"'SnIy culpohIe, Ii the people have
P1A4ed IN debt 10 such an extent thai
they cannot eXtricata themselves, common
h~eSiy dictates that hey should suren-
@'rthoIr properly for the bcnch, of their
1n'dHors, The legislature sboull,bv no
l'.ans, imPlicate itself IN thadisgracciul
'o'asaro contemplated. Amito w!Ilhaye
hv'lhcr Senator nor representatives in this
GATED session.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

Have WE no Observation-Disclosures
Official act of Martin Yam Baraa la. G.ca
eonsecraled in usnrPatron# In his .lgs.
ac'he has violated tho Comsti,ulrr Ne
has ordered tho Sureoou.cras raj ot.thc
Army 70 accompany hnjyew jackson.
Nhols now, and was at that tine.a nrigafr
Atlzon, 10 the Hermitage. Gen. Jackson
IS fully able 10 pay his wudocsor. bin.
and what right has Martin Van Buron m
command the Surgeon-General 10 attend
Inn home, and pay him for his trouble ont
'l the public vaults? What right has
Inc President TO order, officially, physj-
cian to attend private individual frap,H
washington home, atthe public expense?I
II nc can confer this favor on one man in
me community, he can on all. If lie can
@f'' lrom the public Treasury money taI
pay zen Jacksoh's doctor bin. he can do
'nc aame Tor any man n the onion WIN
''s people Tolerate this high-handod meas.
o''! WIZ they suffer the President ,o
H , and squander the public treasure
40 .''i'"1'! Van Buren, must know ,ha,
Il, : government q limited powers. (
ana mat neither himsafnor Congress con
.oai'' Jaoor upon any man, high or low.
. ,sn or poor, unless sanctioned by the Con,
5'''nlIon He is g uSURPER if be coa,
beyond that stored Instrument. VIA,
/. he done' TrampIing uador foot ,bo
&s'itui'oa, and appealing to the g,o,;. |
ag'47"'"s, lnot the CouytitItiorI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

lie who knows the world wilfnot be- too
bashtul' lie WHO knows himself will no.
be too impudere
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

-. --,-.-....-.-.
w. Grara My attention has bo.n -.
rested by some editorial remarks which
appeared in the Natchez Courier nnJa.
Ga'e OF - utimo, purportinr 10 haya
Wv" e''C''ea by a communication which
appeared IN the Liberty Advocate q qboE'
iime previous, subscribed "pipe LI,aJo &c,
/, VINO me author was who has 50 sa,,o,o-
incurred the dispIeasure and denpnc,o-
TONS OF the Natchez editor, or tbn n,n,;yos
winch actuated him in making the pnbIi.
s.. alluded to, are equally unimpor,ant.
! ms much, however, / will venture to pre-
.'1N 'hal his attachment TO the State is a
irasl as great as that of the editor of the
Nouncr; that he is actuated by sense of
patriotism equally as hioh,soaled and
Pgelse-worthy; and that he would 70 as
lg sustain the righ;s, dignity aud indie
F. cI/E the State. Enlertaining. az
ons j. relation TO the late ad.
MP 1ohon Of the national government
at Frianos with those protested by vonr
cogle Tondont, Pine Woods, / seize the
present opportuaityto say, that his servi. |
ses Tor many years IN both branches Of tho
Legislature, are deserving Of the HIGHEST
o''onlumS, and entltle him to the endur-
1lg gratitude Of his constituents.
noticing This splenetick efTusion or
.Ae eo..toroi he Courier, am aware that |
1li, render myself obnoxious 70 the
@S''Hs Tpu'atlons which are made with
{" .fis.l and unsparing a hand against
ss NN igaai who bad The .hardihood 10
" pa fne iniaiIlbitty of the people Of
''1 ','.t' O! country, and the temeritv to
,ntt on certain questions OF great
~ af Importance; on questions which
u f%Adple Of the interior section of the
3la'5 considered Of vital importance TO
hgh5L INC delegation to the legislature from
y. " estern counties of the State. had
= 49, ia manner calculated to prejudice
Aaf interests, In the outset. however
X d'scIam all motives Of hostility 70
M y estern section Of Mississippi aitbo,
cohndent the editor Of the Courier
Nardiy be SO charitable as to give me
Tor sincerity in making the djsclai. ,
IN perusing these remarks of the ;
W. OF the Courier, casual re,der |
eSs z at oace infer that the interior Of r
Y 7late was under innumerable oblipa. {
9aS to the West--obligations which no ;
1iise OF conduct could cancel or impair :,
% would not, for moment, believe 10 be- +
iaet, what is, in reality, the true state az :,
+ ease, namely; that il has ALWAYS been n
object with the Western part of tho 10
1'ss ,aa much as possible, TO render tbn :;
iefior tributary to them, by withhold. q
4, every object ofinternal Improvement :,
g denying every pecuniary facilify 6,
A,fh were at all calculated TO elevsie -
~ condition and enhance their bros. u
fry '''0'' pros az
ha' tins Is tho case, short and si,nlo =.
leHeot ON few facts which bayr ~. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

GfThc Rev. Nh st'CLANE wliRyt9cl
Unity Church, on Sunday next
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

ne Florida Wan, We perceive, is ter
- pol s'Hs. so,oioolss navo t.4al
.Nosove2 IN "migrale Yves, q the Mis-
4f.rgI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

IYMr. Halt bei5E The desireof riany
The friends OF JtNEg ". NORWOOD. feq
that he should be elected to the Shtri0yp ~ y
mite county, you viii therefore 4nloangg n
name for that Office, and hJ 50 egine yo1@ u
oAiige an OLD isA6dp3t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-04-11

lJThc Rev. BENZ. DRAKE, pfes.diAss
Of this District, viii hold i two day : niSti
Liberty, commcnchg ou tlio H2d insiap'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

Championship following is said
10 be an effec,ual remedy, and will in time
completely eradicate the disorder. Live
temperately-avoid spirisuous liquors
wear flannel next the skin and take
every morning half pint Of new m'lk,
mixed with wine glass full Of expressed
Juice ui green hosrhound. One who has
tried it says Four weeks use OF the
hoarhound aud milk relieved The pains Of
my breast, gave me to breathe deep, loug
aud free. strengthened ard harmon,zed
my voice, and restored me 10 q better
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08
FINN 1.-THE Car,liaa Waterman.

Two Young women Of Davie. OF rather
speckled regulations, were dwelling toge-
Their IN the same house, under certain ar
ucles Of agreement. On a quarrel ensu-
ING between them, one knoc ked the other
down with a smoothing iron. and well
near made a case OF her. She however
recovered. and arm,ng herself wltha dirk,
as suun as she was abe. made an assault
with it on her co-parmer and gave her a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

"Falling Stars" or Meteors. The
Macon (Genrgia) Messenger Of the 18th,
says: " On Wednesday nigh, the 9th inst.
a considerable display Of This kind took
place in the heavens. For several hours,
from one to a dozen could be constantly
seen shooting towards every poin. Of the
compass, at various angles. aud often ho.
rizonlally. In many Cases they were We
~ near the earth, representing mere
spark. and shooting with great velocity
and again they were in appearance equal
to stars OF The largest magnitude, leaving
long train after them, which Was some
times visible for two minutes MIST Of
Them were Of yellowish or fame colour
but we noticed one of the very largest
size Of deep red. which moved of slow
IN and maleSticdllv with brilliant train.
We notices. them from 10 3 "'cleck,
bur are told they commenced early in the
night"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

Melancholy and Distressing Occur
racs.--The WsrIenlon Reporter states
that, few days ago. Iwo children Of a
widow lady, near RAnsnm's Bridge, Nash
county, went To a hens nest near the
house. aud on putting theIr hands in the
nest. were biuen by raule snake which
had 81 ratlIes; aud when found by the
mc,htr, were both lying dead few feet
from the spot. The poor afflicted mo-
Their, on her return to the house, found
her younges, child scaIjed 10 death!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

lishmsnl Of : system q Ssb-Tsasury
Agraeies.
lie essimsies ne expenses % such
System. Tor The machinery Of which BE
refers q he report % ne Serretsrg Of she
fmasury. - 10000. IN addllion 20 the
present salaries q The Treasury depart
menL
A. reason for Ihe adoption or his
system. he urges thsl The patronage Or The
EAsranss xiIl thereby Be materially d.
mini.lleti.
The friends 81 Naii0nal Bank aill see
lliaiihey have lrille 10 hope lor ander The
present regime.
We quote from he message:
. Again, 10 create nalinnsl bank. as
dseal agent. would be 20 disregard The
popular u,li. Iwire solemnly and nnegni-
soeally expressed. On 40 question ii
domestic policy u there stronger evidence
lhallhs sentiments d large majority are
deliberately fixed. ant 1 csnn.a concur
with those Who link lhey see. in recent
| events, proof that these sentiments are,
o. > reason that ihey should be. changed
The Hon. James sisndifer, . repre-,
sentative from The state u Tennessee. d.
!. ed suddenly al Kingston on The aOth ult
While on bis way TO take his ses.in Con
gress.
The Governor Of Tennessee has order
ed a special election 20 be held on ,h'
18Th inst. 10 supply the vacancy lhus &C
/. casioned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

North Carolina Great Men.--We
hear that NJ. Hugh Mcqueen is writing
a history ui NE great menof North Ca.
rollna. hving and dead. We would like
very much 10 see some attempt made To-
rescue from forgellulness the actlnns Of
our llus,rious dead. We too soon for
get The good and the great. and NANTES,
a blameable indifference Ia letting others
know thai we ever possessed, ar nnw
possess any claims TO distinction. The
superiority Of Greece and Rome is mea-
surably the result, OF her Poets celebrating
and her Historians recording the wisdom
OF her Statesmen. and the victories of her
Generals. Who abroad knows any thing
of those sons Of North Carolina who
have sunk into the tomb covered with
laurelsl or of those now upon the busy
scene, who have acquired proud pre-
eminence! Even the great William Gas
, ton is by manv supposed to be dead
II such condition of things always last,
how can we hope to engender or keep
] alive among our youth a desire to serve
I! the Stale aud honour themselves
Ua. .7dV.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

Presby'ery Of OrGage.-This eeclesi-
sslical body II is lale ssm-annnnal meet
ing. al Hawfeld's church, resolved. We
learn, by a large majority. 10 approve
and sustain The measures ofihe last Gene.
raj Assembly Of she Presbyterian Church.
The vote slOOd 80 10 s.. In the mInori-
Is there were two Ministers and three
Ruling Elders. A resolution was also
adopted. Disappearing the presen, course
Of The Southern Religious Telegraph.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

dangerous stab in he side. We think a. |
Ger shs. Genilrmen OUgh. % lay ssads
weapons
Our Old Trend Jouiy was not long ago
joBrneylng from MOekssille 20 Ashe roun-
ly.when be arrived al WIlkesbnsough:
this l0wn Ne wol, stands near The Yad-
kin River, in the county of Wilkes. IN
our Old North State, and II il could be
pui on The Top of The hill instead oT being
on the south side Of IL. would b. The
most beautifully situated Of any IN she
stale. Here Joniy Ioak mp lodgings Tor
the night. Well. like al fafigned lrsveI-
ers and quiet citizens, Al Ihe prDpef hour
he VAS conducted o. bed. Hns long our
hero enjayed his repose, II boots cot Ia
say. bal he s~oke before the night was
two paris elapsed, and putting on his
clothes. applied 90 the door fnrleaye % de-
part. bur il Was locked or balled outside.
% iasisned IN sueh way that Jointly could
not open Il n The dark: - after fumbling
and feeling and shaking until his patience
was run down. 90 rather wound up, al
mos, 90 The breaking point. be goes 10 The
uindow and proposes 70 escape from his
DURANGO 10 thai way. Bot he hesita,es:
ali" says he 10 himself. 81 gel down here
ran reach the window sill when | want
% get back! ash | could zee better:
but yes, lean do that. for remember the
first daor Of Vsnnay's house is NEAR the
ground: but these deVilish dogs. ! an a.
fraid To risk IT," and there hr sal IN the
window. ponderng and solloquising I'M
/ Ill be could stand il no longer. 50 he lays
hold Of The ahalow sail with one hand
and lowering his person 10 rs full length.
he unmonrs from his fastening and puts
of. But how dFeadluily sas he shocked
!. 10 find. that ins cad afreschlng The gruunc
Immediately beneslh lis fsei. he kept de-
scendng, and ord not light on terra trina
as he says. before he had got half through
The Lords prsyer-hut he ives MOI,
shocked when he did reach il. far he " "a
taken up senseless and speerhlcss al,
most sadly bruised. The ruth Is, il wal
the second story and not the first lron
which he took his fight: bui Jointly ha,
forgot.
| We are happy 10 add, tina, our sjven
tuner j. almost recovered. and is resolves
neesr TO take leap In the dark again.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

Mississippi.-There is dispute in
Mississippi whether Messrs. Claiborne
aud Ghn!son will be entitled to their seats
10 Congress longer than the commence
meni oil the regular Session, Ist Monday
in December.) They were elected at a
special election, ordered by the Governor,
for the called session; and ii is commended
,ha, their commissions will terminate
with thai session. This opinion, We pre-
sumo, will prevail, as nominations appear
IN the papers Of both parties throughout
the State for Congress for the regular
November elecuDa.
Oar opinion is, that The election was
altogether illegal: but that if the persons
elerted be admuied 10 seats at all. they
Gin 60 in fbr the whole term OF the pre-
sent { congress. Raj. Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

BoWie KniUss,-'Fhe Legislature of
Alabama at its recent session have passed
a law providing if any person. with a
Bowie kulfe, " arkansas tooth pick, or
any weapon resembling the same. shall
cut or stab another by reason of which he
dies. i, shall be sdjudged murder. and
the offender shall suffer the same as il the
killing had been by malice afore'hought.
The act likewise prescribes penalty
for the sale Of such weapons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08
Public Sale.

WILL be sold, ~ Tuesday IT, 2sth instant
w on'a credit oftwetye months, gusntity
Of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
About 100 Barrels Of Corn. N
A quantity Of Fodder, Hay. and Oats.
Several likely Mich Cows aud Calves,
Fifteen head Of Sheep,
About 80 head of Hogs, about 20 of
which suitable 10 kill this GALL,
A likely last spring Coli,
A Gig and Harness,
some white New York Wheat,
besides a.great many other articles Toe tedious
to mention.
THOMAS TATE.
NIB. The Corn will be delivered about the
25th Of October. 49,.
p" Septemb"r Z.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-08

The Express Mail Rider. south Of Gas
TIN, vas killed on Sunday night. We have
only heard that lie was found dead about
nile from CASTOR, and thar his dealh is
supposed 10 have been caused by being
thrown from his horse. The mail was
brought into CASTOR in due time b. some
person passing On the road.
Peiersjurg InffHigeneer.