davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
Mr. TuRNEY then resumed. AMI having conclud-

Mi. TURNEY then resumed, ami having conclud-
cd his remarks against the bill,
Mr. GRlNNELL spoke earnestly about the waste
OF time IN useless and unnecessary debate on private
bills generally and said il apparent that some
gentlemen Of the Administration party seemed deter
mined on private bill day to act TO prevent the
passage ofany private bills He called upon the com
miltee TO put stop TO such course
The question then put, and carried SO the
ensctng clause was stricken out of this and Of the
following bills:
For the relief of the heirs and legal representatives
of Don Carlos de Villemont; debated by Messrs
Cave johnson, Cross, Hubbard and Leadbetter
For the relief of jeremiah Smith debated by Messrs
Lewis Williams, Cave Johnson, and Pope
The following were passed. viz;
To incorporate the Washington City Benevolent
Society.
For the relief of Sarah H. b. Stith and her chill
dren.
For the relief Of VIM. B. Winston
For the relief Of Elizabeth Jones and others.
For the relief of Thompson Hutchinson
Tor the relief of Esther Parrott
For the relief of job Halsey.
The committee then rose and a motion to adjourn
was made and failed.
Mr. BRIGGS reported to the House the action of
the committee
The bill for the relief of Jeremiah Smith was post
poned until Friday next. The gentleman who re-
ported y not being present (Mr Stuart, of Ill and
The bill for the reiefof Nathaniel Goddard and others,
was under consideration, on which Mr.. Russell was
speaking, when
The House adjourned at twenty minutes Of o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
TREASURY NOTES.

Mr. Barnard, of ~ Y. addressed the House yes
terday at length, in opposition TO the Bill from the
Committee of Ways and Means, providing for five
millions more Treasury notes This administration
has surpassed all its predecessors in thing viz in
depreciang the character Of statements from the Ex-
ecutve Departments. The experience of the last
four years down to this last movement has taught us
that reliance be placed upon the veracy of the
statements and estimates that issue from the Treasury
Department. The message and the Secretarys re-
port told storythe call for money tells an
opposite
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
MR.. cRITTENDEN's LoG-cABlN BILL


In the Senate on Friday the 9th inst, Mr..
Cnttenden, OF KY, moved that Mr.. Bentons
Bill then before that body be recommitted, with
instructions TO the following effect, which were
ordered to be printed:
Resoired, That the bill be recommitted 10 the
mitee that reported it, with instructions to report
amendments thereto to the following effect
LIST To distribute the proceeds of the sales of the
public lands among the several States of the Union in
just and equitable proportions.
"a 10 grant to actual bona fde settlers upon the
pubic lands the rghl of presumption to any quantity
thereof not exceeding one-haf section 800 acres,
including place of settlement, at the minimum price
OF ~ 20 per acre, with such provisions shall limit
TINS rght oil settlement and preemption 10 actual bona
ide settlers whose estate at the time of settlement shall
not exceed the value Of $1,000 and further with such
provisions as shall effectually exclude the weather.
spectators from all benefits under this law, and shall
prevent them from interfering with participating in,
the privilege and right of settlement and pre- empon
which are hereby granted and intended for the sole
advantage OF the needy and honest settlers and cult
yators of the soil
1t will be seen that while these instructions
look to the interests of the old States, they al
the same time regard those Of the new. They
would limit the right Of pre-emption to actual
settlers of small means, thus securing to the
poor man an advantage which has Of late years
too frequently fallen into the hands Of the spe-
cuator or the capitalist, The spirit of these in
strucfions, il seems to US, cannot fail to NEE,
the appreciation Of the genuine Log Cabin boys
Of the west.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

JAMES A. HILLHoUsE- lyre is broken
The hand that played it with exceeding cunning will
sweep Its strings no more II may, indeed even now
be playing upon more royal instrument in brighter
spheTe-but Its music Is no more heard on earth. Mr.
Hilhouse whose death WINS announced several DAYS
ago, was one of the most gifted of American bards
and his loss will be severely felt in literary circles
lie was son of the late Hon. James Hillhouse for
merly for many years, distinguished Senator in
Congress from the state of Connecticut MIR Hill
house the son, educated for the mercantile bust
ness andor time upwards OF twenty years ago was in
the hardware business in Pearl street. this city But
his classical education had been liberal he had fine
tase and his constitutional temperament was not con-
genial with the bHstlng life of business man in New
York He married in this city the daughter of Isaac
Lawrence; and relinquishng business returned to
New Haven, where he has lived in elegant retire
ment engaged in the cultivation of the beautiful
grounds OF his country seat known to the visters of
New Haven as "Sachem's Wood, y and in the walks
of polite literature, ever since. He first be-
re the public, author, in the summer of 1920
when he published the poem of "Percy's Masquen 1t
our agreeable lot, we believe, first to introduce
that beautiful composition to the public by extend
ed review and copous extracts, Immediately after its
appearance Though first effort, it richly inn
bued with the spirit Of poetry and gave high promise
of future and more elaborate efforts, His next con-
siderable effort the fine poem Of Hadad' and
his next, 1.-The Judgment'-belh showing his inti-
macy in "the muses. bower" and placing him,
sacred yrist, upon the same elevated rank with Mil
Ian. In 1889 he added another poem to his publica-
TONS called "Dematrir," which was in fact the ear-
est Of his poetical writings, having been composed
more than twenty-six years before This poem
embraced in collection of his work in two volumes
which il somehow SO happens that we have
But informed that it contains beside his poems
several occasional discourses of high order of merit
He did not food the world with his compositions, af
ter the Of many modern authors, but publish
ed nothing until il had heen well on sideed and pol
shed by laborious and careful revision Hence every
page of his writings has been finished with the labor
which artist painting for immortality would bestow
upon pc,ure-The habits of Mr.. H. were retiring
and his temperament pensive Yet he cheerful
among his intimate friends yvacious and at times elo
quent in conversation, and in his he
graceful in the language and measure of his song
His habits being studious it may well be supposed
that he has left the literary world rich legacy among
his manuscripts-N " Com ddr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW JERSEY.

This body re-assembled at Trenton on Tuesday
last and organized for business the officers Of which
are the Hon Joseph Porter, Of Gloucester, Vice Pre-
sident Of the Council, (senaie,) Robert E Horror, of
Princeton Secretary.
In the Assembly, Hon. John Emley, Of Burlington,
Speaker, Samuel Pryor, jr Of Salem, Clerk.
The election Of United States Senator TO take
time in February.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
Mem Yora Correspondence.

Our readers will doubtless be grati6ed o learn
that we have made an arrangement by which the
news from New York will be spread before them
hereafter in regular letters from that great centre
Of intelligence, as soon as il can be forwarded
through the mails As the affairs Of the civilized
world are approaching an interesting crisis we
have thought this would be an important auxila-
ny aid in diffasng the earliest and most accurate
general information. For this purpose we have
engaged no ordinary or inexperienced corespon-
dent, but one, as his communications we trust
will hereafter show, whose opinions are gener-
ally sound, and whose knowledge is as accurate
as it is comprehensive:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

There are a considerable number OF New Workers
in the city at the present moment varossy interested
in matters before Congress-some in the Bankrupt
Bill some in Mr.. Adams Revenue Bill, and others
in the Amisad case shortly to be tried before the Su-
preme Court Of the u. s.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

Musical concerts at cheap rate, commenced in
Paris few years since under the auspices Of tho cce-
brated Mussrd, who after having enjoyed immense
patronage has within the last few months, gone over
to London and taken Of the principal theatres,
where, we learn, he finds unparalleled success Per
haps this is not 10 be regretted Ed. Mad
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

in THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BIZ uNiFf-iS Nos-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHAairY.-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

MONDAY Jan. 49, 1871.
After prayer by Rev Mr.. Goodman, and reading of
the journal,
Mr. CHM asked leave to introduce the bills, of
which he had previously given notice To revive an
act to authorize the inhabitants Of the State of Loui
slana to enter back lands Also to unite the south
eastern land district in the State of Louisiana and for
other purposes which, on moti,n of Mr.. q. were re-
ferred to the Committee Oh Public Lands and ordered
TO be printed.
Several members then rose TO offer resolutions &c. ;
when, motion of Mr.. JONES, the House resolved
itselfint Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Union, (Mr. J. q. Adams in the Chair and
went into the consideration of the BILL "To authorize
the issue Of Treasury notes"
1t was advocated by Mr.. JONES, at some length
being necessary for the temporary relief of Govern
ment for the year 1871, owing to the inequality be-
tween the time ofthe receipts and the expenditures.
Mr.. BARNARD opposed the hill-and entered in
detail into an examination Of the state of the finances
of the country. Without concluding, he gave way,
at about halfpa three O'clock, to a motion to ad-
journ.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

One Of the greatest msfouuncs in life is tina, OF be
ing compelled TO live with those who by the very cha.
rscter Of their minds prevented or ncspaci.
tated from spprecisting ours
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
REPRESENTATIVE FROM GEORGIA.

HINES HoLr (Whg) has been elected Represen-
tave in the present Congress, by a large majority
over his opponent, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of Mr. CoLourrT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

The Committee on Elections of the Legislature OF
Maine have reported that there was choice of Go
vernon at the September election. The vote stood
thua,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.

Mr.. KING from the Committee on Commerce,
made report asking that the Committee be dis
charged from the farther confederation of the memo
rails Of Caleb Eddy, and George w Jones laid on the
table.
Mr. MOUTON, from the Committee on Com
1897.
Mr. TAPPAN, from the Committee on the Ii.
brary reported joint resolution for the settlement OF
the claimof Langree and O'Suivan for printing the
Madison papers
Mr. CLAY of Kentucky offered resolution cal
ling on the Secretary of the Treasury for the number
Of acres in each land district which sold at and from
D up to 800 and upwards the amounts paid on such
sales respectively, and forfeited and the gross amounts
finally received; which was carried
On motion Of Mr.. LINN the bill for the relief of
Gregore sarpee and his legal representatives, was
read third time and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. STURGEON, the bill making
an appropriation for the Patent Office was taken up,
In the Committee Of the Whole
Mr.. CALHOUN moved to strike out the clause
authorizing the expenditure Of thousand dollars for
agricultural statistics; which motion was debated by
Messrs, Calhoun, Walker, Prentiss and others The
question was not taken the hour having arrived for
the special order.
THE PROSPECTIVE PRE-EMPTIoN BILL
Mr.. CLAY, of Alabama, spoke at some length in
favor Of the amendment offered by the Senator from
South Carolina (Mr. Calhoun.) He concluded about
past three
Mr. WHITE signifed his intention Of speaking
the bill at his suggestion its farther consid
Grafton was postponed till tomorrow
On motion Of Mr.. CLAY Of Alabama one thou
sand extra copies of the communication from the
Treasury Department in relation to the public lands
were ordered to be printed.
heSenate, then motion of Mr.. WHITE pro-
ceeded TO the consideration Of Executive business and
then adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
in SENATE,
MONDAY. Jan. Is. IRl

MONDAY, Jan. 49, l84l.
The Vice President laid before the Senate a COM
muncation from the Navy Department, in compliance
with resolution in relation to experiments made on
American water rotted hemp and expressing the OPT
mon that il will be found fully equal to imported
hemp Some remarks were made on ii by Mr.. Blu
CHANAN expressing pleasure that this subject had
been attended TO, and conviction of the superiority
Of this, over imported hemp
Also from the Treasury Department relative to the
public lands.
Mcrorluls and petitions were presented by MessIs.
Benton, Tappan and Huntington, ulany of them ask
ing for the passage of bankrupt law
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

To be angry is to revenge the faul, Of other, upon
ourselves.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

No mail north Of Baltimore last evening
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR.

ISAAC q BArEs Formerly for several years Repre-
sentative in Congress) has been chosen Senator of
the United States from the State of Massachusetts 10
fill the vacancy occasoned by the resig nation of Gov
DAyts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18
Brandreth's Pills.

A FE6krARLE sd Uais,rs.i 49,.
proEsd - 80 f1peliEese = tkse..... =
BE- shsa FlsfsElg Pesaeteffe ailh. 49,
care - es1fy - 4. - she Tartar le-.s
aii hsFinz ths fsns oFiein, q q intsr.sts. -
ffpn The UNlEEnstL HAT a ~. ~.. -
nsmFiy IMfLklTf - EhFkRfEtT .....ss
iisn 81 tks BL0OD
Is a peEiod = liftix uoss fLan A..
In ahe L. ). lhsy haxe nestorrd -. s.t's
health snd erlasmfni ever OAE lfkfs,,
THOUSAND FffFons. Nko msae risfs -.
as incarsbls y Physixisqs e az -, - 80
sisadlns. sne - naasy easss hse sse., -, -
rsmscy bad hftn Ersssl. . i. a. =. A..
ln aiieasesaf fsin - y ssknfss. : L..
be ehfonlr % iecent. shsitss q & Ss,Is,s'.
pam IN she side. whsihsr a afise II. 4. ....
iusienai - 6en, senls IN nsci.is esr,s 80
lhsr a Be FRA inisrnsi - alsss Il \ ~, !.
viii be ssfed by refssfsrii { IA fhs sss Il ,i,,s
Pills.
! This prinrifle q rusfifs xhk Bn.s,,,, .
fiiis, renrsfs noihleE bal ~. esslsss s { e.
ea.sd Paiiir'ss tien. ths bsf,- ~ a ssl,t !,
] eonuPi hnmos q fhs bhsd. q ess ia...
shsrh esnse disesse- hrs inpres iIe 80.
ilaas 81 The hssr ahrn usy ssi1le rtss a !,
organ. snd HhHh. aAsn they aiilr sfsa N,
muscles. procure iisun sitsn ! % bIsa ~
II tNtNNFa EtA@@st = - - tAh NNE va ~. laa.
dtce ca.fuuil tinns 20 NJ Oh he inl. siinss ~.
iIseness; % up-n The isirs al "a Ls.s 49,.
seis. speplsxy sld rsfalysls, snd III lIs 49,.
Of disorders 81 me'lntkols io'Ile d fs,,t "a
ell who bel olatlsm.
Yes, pDrEins tlsss hpmets fss n. srs 4, =, !.
The irac rurs for 70 tI.sss scnpisis,s. s.a,,.
cry other kplm u dsssft. liz 10 40 4 =,
ssserIion- n ~ . demSnattsils 81 IA 1880
dag u is txiendise iiteif; isl 49, ids ,ii,Is.
canning kneHn, asd mois and acre sr,n,i.
tatfd.
The ehrs By pareing Tsy mere dsfsIS rp..
the laws hlrh pFcdnrs sn efiness o. fu,a,
than may be eeneFsliy ~ seil ID. nL.ln,,
teas 10 sisenstr. slll pref ts sisl ares A..
eaVse u tends 20 pairefssiisn. al.srsIrf. ~
nssrsFiiy 81 constant .xrnisr 70 srsR.
Mhen eonpisht serrise snun, / Gsed fan
AM CAtSE. ihe errss,nnal nee IL er,Kma
MKpls,xE isABSoLrTELY neai,.s. IT,.
the eondans u q G blood. the E.nnisin n iiE,
ere kePi tree fiom thoseln rniIins l,.I s,sii
prevent iis slrsdy eniFtni niirisie,inR KAN
Thus morbid hnaets are prasnlsd f,ss A..
coming mixed with il ii 10 nsisIs sinI I,
Thus assisted through The mssns sre s,i,t,
which she has provide q Tor hsneif.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18

The following eerIismen have hren sI rairl.
ed agenisiof The sale si BrsndIaILt lna.
Dennis Ilssrri. IllllsheroreL.
Slrdmsn a. Ramsay. Pmlsbaroreh.
lIargrare. Gailhtr e. Co. LtxInainn.
Joseph A. SneluIi. Midday. Davidson.
James y. M.Dadr. ChsIrl HILL.
J. NJ. a. Drake. AsLb",ough. Rsnd.lI d.
John X. Brown. Pn,ilsgs, Ds.
NJ. 4, Gardnsr. NJ. Law,snrr. Chalh, n.
g. a. Msbane. Masan Hall. Orange.
Y. a ". Smith. Alananrr. t;ulllo.d.
J a X. Sloan. Grren,bcroteh.
=. y X. Reid. Troublesome Iron Works,
Rockingham.
James johnson. Vents or,h. Do.
Woud Il Neal. Msdis,n, Do.
J. w. Burton. a Co. I.<sl.,ille. Da.
Oven M'AIeer. Yanee, ,illr, Css~.ll.
n. J. Palmer. Milton, Do.
December rs 4s-iam
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18
HILLsB II. N. e.
nv DENNIS HEARTT,

At THREE DOLLARS iran, On Two poLlAts
FIFrY cExTs ~ FAIp IN AtyAStE.
Those who DO not give nsi &C oil their wen
10 have their aptr slisront,nutd a. tlr 6SPna'
tim &c the year, will BE- rtrfrmrd az fs'ring
Il. ouiini az, c until ,runi, imarfcd : An0 10
PAPER will dist oniiuutd hiil all sri, ava. C.
are lad. un'rss Of ia tpiinn u TIC unml'r'
Advertisements ~ ,Mt,dirr siNitrh i''f'
onr dnllar lnr " e lirsi, ard tvtpt. itsnhs
tor eu b snhs, quit ins,tinr; llL't 'fts :"
pr. portion. Tent Bty,ttisenri,t t.,i !. h'o
per rcni igttr. Ai,frti,.n IL - fSf' th'
ill &c made a. h,l,.i'a,n D, ", .,ai
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
Orange County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
August Term. 1871.

CaBrisi D. Law .Naihaai.i B Sitwni
1T appearing 10 the satisfaction II tie conri
= that ths defendant 10 this sase las lit
the county; u is therefore ordered that pub
liratiOn be made in the HiIlsbo.oueh Recnr
der FOR SIX weeks surcesiyrlv. notifying the
said defendant that the plaintiff has le,ied
on his interest - the lands of Charlie. ST. W.
art. decreased. al lining The lands &c Allen
Compton and others. aud that application will
be made At The next term of this Court Coz an
order Of sale.
JOHN TAYLOR, Giek.
Piice adv 81 90 9g-ew
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18
Berkshire Boar.

MY Gili b,onded Berkshire Boar HENRY
60 CLAY, vii render service for the use ol
snc', al my lrllaw fsrmcrshs may desire 10 Oh
tain eross e this 6le heed az haes. Al Eve
dol as cath. The number will ne limited. as
be i yer, yenng. Henry Clay caa be seen Al
any time by calling AZ my residence, one mile
and halls nh ~ Iiillsharaaeh.
HENRY X. WITHERSP00N.
0riohcr II. 81 i.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18
Piano Forte & Music
STORE.
pcsrrsburs, Va.


nas. BERG q CO. have sereiEr8 ds,iag
- tae preseat ussk tax PiaN0 f0kfES.
aHaag whirh 10 sK and hall OetaFe fiabo
forle. very suPefior one 70 any ever sren
haie fhey base nss oa hsBd Ners large
stsck, and wasid respectfully re7se.t lhase
Ladies snd G<nilemsa ef liiliFA afaach ene kn-
rsraas @ho are - ~ant ~ fiRars 10 caA snd
zee thea aae iig shsu; a they uii Be con-
siaced u tneir Superiority 10 any oiheF mana
faciars. We wili give ! wFiilea warranty as
q their durahilsiy aad keepiag N tane longer
thaa aay other.
Thev have slso % haad : large sssonmena
af MUSIC Of tse lsiCsi eub'iralioa far Pane
aad G 'iiar. strings Of al SORTS. heFt fioias.
f.nlss. Ace.rdisas. al kiads af Brass Insifa
meats fsr Military Bsads. Draps ofsils1ea.
sc &c-
C. Berg & Co. wanlJ respectfully recon-
mead th-ir assortment Il Pianos aad Nasie e
Pracipais and reachers u schools. Any -.
der shall be flithIa.iy and promptly stieaded
10.
For Ihe eoasenieaee sf purchasers 10 North
cars,ina, DariaF Maisnn &c 0xfsfd. having
kindly caas-nied 70 act - nor Aeent, has
IN iIand sar7e af or Instruments. We shat
shortly establish agencies in ether parts ol
Srrlh caroiiaa. knaMina that Whenever oal
Paa~s hseaas known they viii be preferred
20 ans nthsr.
Jaly IS. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18
FRESH FRUITS,
ConfectionarieS, &C.


mrs. VA59aIo takfs pleasure in
- aanouacIIg u I"c rnbhc that she has
Just received q fresh supply 81 Fruits, Confec
tionafies, &C., aud is TOW able To furnish al
most any thing thai may be wanted in her line
Of business. They consisi PrlntiI ally Of the
following articles:
Oranges. Lemons lerisins, pmnes, Figs,
Curren,s and Dstes.
Almonds. WaInu,s. Brazil Nuts, Soda
Crackers, I'u ter Cta,kers. Wsler
Crackers. Sugar Crsrktrs.
I.emnn Syrup and inc JUite.
Preserved Ginger, Preserved Pine Ap.
PIES. Preserved Cherries. SsrGiEes.
A general assortment 81 Cshdles, Juiube
Paste. excellent for colds.
Cologne. Bears Oil, Frerch Pomaium.
Balm Of Columbia. sqDosi approved
article for The hair.
Chewing 'r"bacco. Cigars. Smoking To
baeco. Matches. -
/ handsome assortment, Of Toys.
A few dozen of Corn B,ooms, aud a few
Cml'iren's carrisges--soId very cheap.
April 90. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18
Mattresses,

EITllER Double or Single, made 10
ordCr--an ariirle Of great canl"'''
either in summer or winter. Ordtis u"
al the nflire Of The llillsburcrgh Rrti'
der will be duly sIirud, d to.
July "a. CT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-11-18
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
HE subscribers have received and "fer 81
sale at their Sore House, one nile rnrIl
Of Cross Roads Meeting House, flesh aud
desirable stock of Sesspnable Goods, consist.
ing in part Of The following articles:
Common and Fine Blue Cloths,
In islble Green DO.
Cassimeres andsSs,inets,
Black Silk aud Ss,iuI yesirgs,
MarseiIles do.
French. IonGoa and Furniture Prints,
Black Silks and Printed Mu>lir,
Gsuze Scarfs and llandkershnfs,
Stackinei Drilling aud Gamhr"on,
Fashionable l,onneis and Wreaths,
Plain, Figured, Swiss aud Chcquered
NInslin,
Riband-. Edgings and Brown Linn,
Linen Dasoms and Collars. Oil Cloths.
Hardware. Cutlery, Crockery and Tin
Ware.
Paints. Nails and Iron.
I.nsf and Brown Sugar.
ISADDLERY Bride bits, Buckles.
Plush. Webbing. Trees & Morocco skins.
llATS--Reavrr. Brush. Russia. Mole.
skin and Palm-leaf Hats.
ladies' fine KID Slippers, and Mems
Pumps and SHOES.
500 pounds Cotton Yarn.
Books. Paper. and Paper Prints,
usyIsnd's Sro'ei Snuff. .-
Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars,
Fanny aud Bar Soap.
and many other Articles.
ELI MURRAY & CO.
May 5. ...~.. IL en-