davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

/ Bellona, has raised this season, and has
done well. In our smaller trial, though
The losses by disease were very considera-
bic, still the rearing may DO considered Sue
cessful as to final product. But these were
six days later in beginning to form cocoons
than The large gray !woflns, mo. IL. and
a, % DAYS old, the first were beginning to
spin, with the latest of the others. This is
the only case kna,oa ,0ah certainty of
northern eggs of best quality, and Of a good
kind. -
The first moths from the cocoons Of the
large gray worms, came GU, on the 24h Of
July, (the s7.h day from the Matching of
the eees,) and therefore, from the 18th of
April, to July a5,h, when the frs, Of the
third were laId, there re1heee ssscessions
of eggs in exis,euce. witnin f03 Days OF
this parcel (No. 1.) the eggs were rot coun:
ted, but i; is believed that all halched, and
Thai the after losses did not exceed, if they
reached, 4 per cent. The product was 2O4
cocoons, nearly all very firm, and ofexcel.
len, quality. Of the "pea. nut" eggs, 1897
by actual count, about HOO hatched, and
all made from them were 4S5 good CO.
coons, and 81 soft and imperfect-showing
| loss by disease Of about SO per cent, of
the Matching.
The greater slowness Of growth Of the
"pca.nut" kind We expect to diminish in
our climate, and probably may disappear
by another year; and in all other respects
! they seem to be an excellent kind, inferlor
only, as we believe from our little expert.
ence, to the hardy gray worm. The CO.
coous of this second brood of The latter are
frmer and better than those of the first
Matching. If The eggs of these should again
hatch, making three successive rearlngs
from the same stock in a year, there will
be good reason to believe that this quality
of repetition in matching will have become
a fixed quality and thereby new ,wo-crop
variety produced. The peanut cocoons
are remarkably firm. The sulphur colorcd
mo. ~ we would reject, (even if it has be.
come two-crop worm, on account OF Its
small size. The "yellow.mammolh," it TO
be Judged by the result of this rearing, we
consider as feeble, unproductlve. and worth
less, and not possessing in any considerable:
degree even The very doubtful merit OF un
usually large size.
Since the above was in type, VIC have
, seen in Mo,rs's Silk Farmer Of July 22nd,
ha, The current pr'ce in Philadelphia of
silk. worms eggs was 1920 the ounce, on
the muslin. equal to $40 the ounce Of net
eggs" Sundry persons in and .e.r-'s''
town I have saised eggs, and have Them for
sale, and have not ye, sold for more than
at $5 the ounce (actual and honest weight)
for one-crop. und $40 for two-crop eggs;
The latter kind can scarcely be prevented
from Matching in summer, and therefore
have already been mostly lost:
Farmers Register.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
From the American Farmer.

Mr.. Skinner-Dear Sir On going ia.
10 INV p,ggsry, soms lfuIe tn the flrst part
June las, discovered one OF my Berkshire
sows to be uiIng. She appeared in grea.
distress and could not rise, having lost the
use of her hinder parts. This was about
II o'clock. In the morning she went 10
the trough, and ale as usual; she had
litter OF pigs. which l caused to be taken
from her Immediately. and administered
eight ounces of glauber salts, dissolved in
lukewarm water. The following day gavo
her table spoon full Of sulpher.
| considered her "gone case," for |
never knew ono % recover from one of
these attacks. Mr.. Lassing, of Albany,
had a very superior Berkshire sow, attack.
ed in the same manner, few years ago.
After trying every remedy he could think
Of gave her up and Eattened her. She weigh.
ed, under these unfavorable circumstances,
over five hundred pounds. He always sup
rosed she had been struck across her loin
by some unfeeIing wretch, but have every
reason to believe it was caused by some.
sudden strain.
Some few days after my SOW was taken,
your paper of,he 18th of June came to
hand, in which found, copied from tho
Tennessee Farmer, similar case with the
treatment described. Ths writer says" |
poured warm tar upon bis loin when This
dried repeated it--puling out the hair ad.
iacent simultaneously with this, mixed
one tea.spoonful Of arsenic in corn meal
dough, which he cat freely. He is now on
his feel and doing we'll"
| caused warm tar to be rubbed on her
loip several times, and in few days was
much pleased too see her rise and stand on
her legs once more, although but for few
moments at time. She has now so far
recovered as to feed in the paslnre with my
oher hogs.
Now, sir, whether it was the sails, sui.
pher. tar, or all these combined that cause.
the cure, am unatle 10 determine, and it
Is of but little consequence, as ihey are
generally at hand and cost buta tribe.
Respectfully yours,
CALEBN. BEmENr.
Three Hills Farm, near Albany July, 22'.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
Three Hills Farm, near Albany July, y
To restore tainted Ment'

lfyour meat be tainted, take 1t out OF
tho ,ickle. wash it so as to cleanse it OF tho
offensive pickle, then wash your barrel well
either with a. solution Of lime or ashes af.
ter which repack it, and between every lay:
er Of meat put laycr of charcoal until
YOUR barrel be full; then make fresh
pickle, strong enough to bear an egg or po.
,a;o, and fill up your barrel. AS you re-
mach your pieces, it would be well to rub
each viii salt. Let il remain week OF
ten days and the tain, " i'll nave disappeared.
and The meat be restored to its originul
sweetness--Farmer end Gardner.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
RECEIPT TO CURE AN EGG SUCKING DOG.
From the Franklin Farmer.

Many brave and good dog has lost MS
life by too great fondness for eggs. 10
avoid which hereafter, take three grains of
tartar eme:i ic and a teasPoonful of grated
or seraped Indian turl ip, sir them we'll 10.
oeler 10 an egg, give tito your dog an he
will ever afterwards turn off in disgust if you
offer him an egg-a simple, safe and certain
remedy, WI. nAa1.,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
gge WAgkR4Ns
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
T E. z NJ S:

r r MS:
Ifpaid within three months, 10 w
II paid within three months after the
close ofthe year, 5u
If paid within twelve months after the
close of the year, 10
If not paid within that time, w
A company of eight new subscribers at the
same post office, whose names are forwarded
together, and accompanied BY the cash, shall bo
entitled to the paper for $50; and company
offfteen new subscribers for $50.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the editor till arrearages arc paid.
{ Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
inserted Cor one dollar the FIRST time, and ffsy
cents, each subsequent insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements are reques'
te. 20 specify the number of times they are to be
irse, ted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
TThe Postage must be paid on all commu-
n;cations.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25

II 10 computed that The millers al
Rochester. New York, will lose half a
million of dollars by the favorable state Of
The crops Of whsat.
The real estate belonging 10 the city OF
New York amounts to over iwenty.Ihree
millions OF dollars.
Owing to the large bounty given BY
the state Of Georgia, the silk business Is
thriving finely in that section. They are
abou. establishing a silk Journal in thai
state.
Notes of the Brandon Bank were selling
a, New Orleans on the ist instant, Al
from rs TO 80 per cent discount. Texas
Treasury Notes a, from IS to 60 per cent
discount
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
HILLSBOROUGH, N. q,

HILLSBOROUGH, N. G.
MARY A. PALMER & SON respect.
w Tally tender thanks TO their friends
and .he public generally. for The very 10
beral patronage heretofore extended TO
them; and would inform the public that
they have put themselves TO considerable
pains and expense in repairing and hiting
up their establishment, that stronger IN
ducsmsuu may be offered for public pat
rousge.
Due attention will be paid 10 their Ia
BILE. which shall be furnished with me
hes, the market can afford.
Their Bar will be supplied With Ii
quors Of The bss, quality. and Ice IN album
dance. =,
Their Stables will DO supplied with
abundau, prosspdsr and careful attend
ance.
The travelling public are invited 10 CIV
them a call. and they are assured tha
every exer.ion will be made 10 give "a
ltisfsciion.
Two OF three families can be &C
commodated with board and good rooms
or The Raleigh standard will insert sh
above three weeks. :.
June 10. - 20 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Confectionaries, sc.
MRS. vASSEUR


rppAs the pleasure 10 inform the public. that
- she has iust received large supply OF
|. articles in her line, among which are,
Candies.
Nuts Of various kinds. $50
Preserved Sweetmeats.
Raisins, Curran,s, Dases and Prunes,
Oranges and Lemons.
r Cocoa Nuts, Il
Seesrs of various kinds
Toys Cor Children,
and variety Of articles too nsmerons TO men.
ton. The Fruit and Nais are Of the last
wears crop. and Of excellent quality.
she has also several jars Of tine sPiCED
OYSTERS, which will be sold by the jar al
reduced price. The article 10 excelent.
EP Mrs. v. would also iniorm The
public. tina, she has JUS, put her SODA FouN.
TAIN in operation, and will furnish 70 her
customers this refreshing draught every day 20
The week, Sundays excepted. She will have
ICE CREAM also. on all The said days. exeeP'
Monday.
her call.
June 5.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
HrILsBoRoUGH
KisSIAniR A0ANRNYo

HisGAnsE A@AnikMEo
TIVE Trustees Of this institution. take plea
IL sure in announcing 20 Parents and Gosf-
dams that the exeIeises Of the ensuing session
will commence on ihe 18th Jolly next. Inc
well known qualifications Of those engaged IN
conducting IL. the great advantages Of ne leea-
ton in point Of health, and she eminent mofsi,-
~ Of the community in which i 70 situated.
eonspife 10 give this Academy high claims on
the confidence Of the public. The studies u
the classes are 90 follows
or the iM class.- Spelling. Reading, Wnt.
ing. Arithmetic. Grammar, Geography, siih
the use of the Globes. History, Natural Philo-
sophy. Chemistry. Mythology, Botany, kheio-
re. Astronomy. Dietsiion and Composition.
0fths 2nd Class. Spelling. Reading, WIT
ing. Arithmetic. Grammar. Geogrsphy, with
The use of the Globes, History, Natural Rhlio-
sophy. Chemistry. Dictation and ComposIl,oa.
OF the Sd Class Spelling. Reading. Writ
ing. Arithmetic. Grammar aud Geography.
or ths 4ih Class. Spelling. Reading, Writ
ing. and the Tables in Arithmetic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
800 Reward.

DANAwAY from The subscriber on last So.
IL turdsy night, very bright muiai,o Boy
by the name Of WARNER, abou, five ieet two
inches IL height, nineteen yea's 1t age. spare
made, strait black hair, black eyes. genteel IN
his appearance. very polite in his manaers,
speaks quick, and is somewhat eonceited; has
small scars on the hack Of one Of bis hands,
and is freckled under his eyes; Il 10 possible
that he may have. by some means, obtained
free papers, He took with him two suits Of.
clothes, one OF grey brosicloih, frock coat ssd
panislooas. the other Of hcmespun, coperss
color, roundabout AID pantaloons, and q black
fur hat, about half worn. II requires close IN
speclion TO Distinguish him from white per-
son. II il supposed that he has Como in the
direction Of lynehbuIg, or hlIsborough, OF
down the river. !.
4 will give the above reward if taken over
twenty miles from home; over ten miles and
within twenty, $50; within len mics, $40, d
ho is returned to me. or lodged in jail so thai
| get him again, -
NATIIL. p, THOMAS,
Near Milton, N. C
JuIy 10 S0--t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
For the Recorder.
CELEBRATION AT THE HIGH
FALLS.

A large number Of the citizens Of The
western par. Of Orange assembled on the
9Th inst al the High Falls on Hsw Ri
yer. TO eommemors,s The anniversary OF
our glorious independence. day which |
should be remembered aud respected by |
every American citizen. Capt. Diekey |
was chosen Marshal Of the day. George
Hurdle. e.q. president, John Seho't vice
president. Jesse Cant and Michael Hol.
secretaries. Gen. TrOlinger, by preri'
Gus request, made few remarks sPPro'
pirate TO the occasion; af,er which . pro-
eession was formed. headed by an excel
lent band Of music, which marched up 10
the residence Of Col. M'Cuistin, where
every thing that The eye delights 10 be-
hold or The palate 10 taste. were prepared
in q most sump,uous manner. The con-
s,anl firing OF cannon. and the reading
and drinking Of ,oasls, followed BY cheers
OF rejoicing; the presence Of several old
revolutionary soldiers. who seemed de-
lighted on. the occasion; al combined 10
give new life and animation 10 all pre-
sent The utmost harmony and good
feeling prevailed during the whole day,
uninterrupted by any serious accident,
| REGULAR ToASTS,
I. North Caroiina-rhe first 10 de,
clare Independence, true TO proiee, Ame'
rican rights and liberties. and We hope
will be the last 10 surrender them.
2. The 4ih Of July i776-The day
we celebrate; since which time the au'ho-
rity Of kings has been ,rodden under The
feet % American freemen.
/ 3. The signers Of The Declaration 81
.7merican Lndspenaeaee--A band Of pa.
triolic statesmen.
4 {. The departed soldiers Of the Reuo-
iufioa-We hold them in grateful re-
membrane Tor The liberty We now enjoy.
s. The smriring soldiers Of the Re
! uoluiion--who have enjoyed the fruits Of
. their lsbours Zoe more Than sixty years
may their country never forsake them.
!. g. The Old referans Of '76-whoss
presence gives US pleasure. add whose
services do them honor--msy their ex
> ample be followed BY the rising genera
: lion.
Z. The memory Of George Washing
foa--TfnIy - The father OF his country.
. 8. Oar RpubRsaa Issiiisaioas--esia
blshed BY the blood OF our forefaihers
they mus, be sustained even BY The shed
u ding Of ours.
q 0. The Consiifufion Of the Unife'
K lSfates---enacted by The old thirteen states
q now adopted by twenty six stales--may
. survive tho storms Of centuries 10 come.
10. Our Napy--rnay !, continue :
fioa, on every sea. and be respected 3,
' all nations.
q IL. The star spangled Bannsr-ms
d /, ever be The standard OF onr country
= war, aud ,he emblem Of liberty 10 peac'
,f 10. A wen regulated Afiiiiia--Th
=, sures. and strongest protection OF our
, berry.
:, -. The Mafrons offhe Reuoi,fion-
may they be long remembered on aecoul
to Of their pa,riotism-snd may their daug'
tiers inheri, The fruit Of their labors In IN
b struggle.
4 VOLUNTEERS.
m BY George Hurdle. The eanor
which now protects us from me rays
g the sun, shows The industry and lngenu
n " Of our manufacturers.
81 BIZ the Marshal. Happiness TO u
b. old veterans who fought Tor our l'oeF
re aud Independence.
a n, obn SeofE Onf Cotton Factorl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
PROSPECTUS
OF The
HiIlsbor0ugh Recorder,
PUBLISHED IY D. HEARTT.

PUBLISHED BY d. HEARTT.
SINCE the enlargement Of the Recor-
per, considerable accessions have been
made to the subscription list, and the
Editor has been encouraged to hope that
he was about 10 receive such an amount of
patronage as would not only compensate.
him for his artluous and unceasing labors.
but enable him further to improve the ape
pearanee and add 10 the usefulness Of his
paper. But to realize this hope. the active
assistance Of his friends is required. He
has perfect Conscience IN the justice Of
the cause and the sonndness of the prin-
ciples which he advocates; and having
truth for his polar star, he has neither
wavered nor faltered, even in the darkest
hour. He believes that the entire Wing
party are actuaied by the same purity Of
motive, and in their determination TO pre-
serve undlminished their high privileges,
are animated by zeal not less fersent
than his own. The rich legacy which
was won for us by the active hands and
strong arms Of the Wings Of the Revolu-
zion. the Wings of the present day know
can be preservedonly by untiring watch
fnlness and jealous guardianship. Unity,
oG principle end feeling il calculated to
produce unity Of action; the Editor OF the
Recorder therefore trusts. that all true
hearted Wings win co operate with him,
by assisting in the extension Of the cir
culasioa Of his paper.
Those Of his fellow citizens who die.
fes with the Editor ON some Of The ques-
tons Of general policy, are assured that in
the discussion ol all political subjects, he
viii endeavor 50 10 constrain himself a.
"NothinQ 10 essenuate,
Nor SET down aught In msliees@
but in truth and soberness 10 do justice
to all parties. A large portion Of the Coz
lumns Of the Recorder viii be devoted 70
entertaining Miscellany, Moral Essays.
Agriculture, and srticles of Domessas ana
. Foreign intelligence: and amid TINS sarie'
,y it is hoped that all will and matter q
: amuse and instruct.
!. The terms Of subscription 70 the ne.
. corder are as heretofore--two dollars and
6ny cents IN advance, or thrss dollars .
: the end Of the year.
Ialy ., u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
La Langsse Francatse.

THE subscriber most respectfully informs
- HE friends and the public in general that
he continues 10 give lessons 81 the Female
Aesdesay. Any Ladies desirous TO iain the
class a. the Academy may do 80 il early sPpli.
cation 10 made. No pains shall be spared 10
improve and perfect IN this useful and polite
language. those who place themselves under
his tuil,ol. q will not be smiss 10 state alsO
that he 10 q native OF France and has been cor
many yeas an experienced and suecessfu
teseher ia America. For further information
sPPlyto -
J. ODEND'HAL.
P.s. Private lessons given when required
Ala chaamiers Frsncsise. I en-
Italy a5lh, 1889.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25

Southern NanuIaefmes.-rhe large
Dividends declared by several Of the Cot
ton Factories near Petersburg have very
much surprised their Northern eompeIi
tors, 10 a lev cases has Yankee enter
prise been more successful Than the IN
der,aking, of our Virginia brethren. The
time 10 comeing when the chun Of de-
pendence will be upon other necks.
Portsmouth, Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25

arily q Tie people o. Ihis
/|whieh The ssid tao Senalors
ioobey beessss Inc wotd instruct
hoi snpleysd ! Were lhsy .Fsd.
i whigsi" Verify. The Standard and
some Of bis psrtizsns. display an sdrOi,-
ness in getting /" The double shuttle"
shieh would do credit 10 The mosl MIN
bic "eufy" in The land. We should
suppose This attack Of The Standard sould
rub upon sore place in party Who. but
. few short months ego. lsborsd so hard
10 justify their Senators in disrrgarding
lie syPrsss pM Of their constituents ;
aud when one Of their parry declared
on the floor Of Congress that the sub
treasury would be carried into effect. Sin
spite Of The lamentations Of the peoPls
there and slsewhere"-or, in The word'
Of The Standard. 'nOltns vOisns he Pso
pIs."
"a Democrats Republican," says ih'
Standard. twill no. 60 contrary 10 ih'
doctrine OfinstrueliOns. because that doc
Irins forms . par. Of his political bslisi!'
Yet Messrs. Brown and Strange refus
to obey Ihs srP'ssssd lrishss Of their cor
s.ilusnlsa sI.empting 10 shield Ihsm'slse
behind nsy sublsrfudgs. But The Fec
erslisIs DO not aeknowledgs il. &c shout
not be trusted when they make such pre-
ienees." muilers the Standard; yet MI
Msngum hot proper to resign. when b
believed 70 obey would have been q '
citation both Of the constitution aud hi
oath. Can The Standard reconcile Obi
disagreement between his creed and u
practice Of his party!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
Look at this!

WHEREAS william Glenn. sen. Of
w Orange county. has Obtained ,wo
notes Of hand from me. payable 10 him,
az follaws: one nole Cor twelve dollars
and City cents, payable The ash Of De-
esmber. 1899, with John w. Hancock
security aud one note for ten dollsrs,
payable The 25Ih Of December. 1870,
without security. This 10. therefore. 10
caution al persons from trading Cor said
notes, % they were frsudplsn'ly ob,sined.
and lam determined no, 10 pay them on
IL 81 the end Of The law.
JOHN II. TILLy.
July ~. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25

From the Christian Advocate aud Journal.
Old School and New Schooi.-Atihe
meeting of the General Association OF
Congregational clergymen oil Connecticut
q, Dsnbury. week before last. The ev.Dr.
Cox, OF Brooklyn. presented himself IS
delegate from the New School General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church.
Some members objected 10 receiving de-
lsgales from either Presbyterian body IN.
Ill il should be finally settled which vas
ihe real General Assembly. There was
a good deslof discussion. and a large num-
Der. though . minority Of the whole. very
resolu.ely opposed taking any step which
could by possibility involve Congrega.
siopslism in Presbyterian quarrels. dc
Cox finally Withdrew his request 10 bs
admitted as a corresponding member, and
80 The mater ended.
Northampton W'hig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25

nf The Saulh. and particularly lie High
Falls and or ingenious sBpsrinlendsnl--
nay they aaurlsh and prosper.
By Dr.. Wafson. Our Uaiseniiy-I
nay she continue 10 send fnrfh her talent.
ed alumni. until they shall be found in
every part 81 our happy union.
nv Col. Cant. The old Bsehelors-
may they face their speelaeIes wilh great
lorliluds. that they may see The error 81
their ways more clearly, always taking
Them OF ~hsn looking Tor The old maids
beauty.
BIZ Mr.. Bacon. The Declaration Of
Meeklenburg. and the baills nf Bunker's
Hill-lwo memorable epOchs. never 20
be forgotten By American citizens.
BY Hr. yfanings. The manufactured
Of The soulh-nsy they continue 20 in.
crease until The northern and lorign ma
nulseIures shall be excluded from oul
ports.
By Gen. Trolinger. Educslion--
may North Csrolina continue her eifort
10 adopt common schools, until al be
sons and daughters have the advantage o
an education.
By Chesiey f. Eaucstf. ssq. Ihisrn'
ImpInsemeni--s general. liberal, ard ju
/. dieious system Of inIernsl improvement
the morning and rising star Of our nation
al greatness.
By JnO. Tfoiingsr. esq. The Morn
+ MullIeaulis, . stranger IRON q foreig
lshd-msy il have an honorable hon
: with Us.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25

EITHER Double or Single. made 10
= osder--an article Of srss, comfort.
sither in sumner or winter. Orders Left
Il The oaies Of The IiillsbOreugh RseOr.
DEF wiil be duly sIlsuded 10.
July "a. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25

The BOundary.-rhe following is en-
extract from l0ndon lsiier in the Que
bee Gazette. dated June 49,
81 think YOU may take il as certain.
that a special convention has either lsf,
this country, or will speedily be sent 10
America, Tor arranging the basis Of >
settlement Of the disputes with The 60.
sernmsni Of the United States, relative
10 The boundary question.
Her Msjesiys advocate. Sir John
Dodson. has. for some lime. been engaged
in drawing up this convention, which.
am told. 10 in strict conformity with the
instructions sent 10 the American minister
al our Court, The other mentioned fact.
| AN not ., liberty. al present. TO con-
municsie. Blu, ! think the kno,iy pOin
10 in fair tain Of arrangement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
Military Election.

"A n election Cor Colonel cemmandant.
- Lieutenant Colonel. and Msjor. for
lhs Foriy-SesenIh Regiment Of North
csroIias Militia. vill Be held % HILLSIDE
rough on The Last Saturday in August
next. -.s
WILLIAM BARLOW,
Ssisr cspfasa.
Iaiy24 So