davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

s.yrry Mgyr..a-Seycrala meetings
recently held III city tine last week N Cherry street
above Tenth Penn-y AM; slavery Society II
meeting, ani lnSi!! large. The
deeply Interesting and ~ the same tnr, moderate ana pat
rlric eloquent speeches made. gentleman
from BOSTON, named Collins, made allie address The pros
per, The described every encouraging ani u
determined iir ensuing YEAR 10 d" much larger hnsne-
IN the ani Distributing. cfiiuo publications.
Than hrr.nfurc resolution 10 TIL, effect Adopted aud
nearly 81 900 raised on The spot t. carry u into "Necunn-
with tins meeting ANTI slavery lar held
IN The Session Cherry above Fifth. The display
was chas,c and beautiful and between sou and 500 were
raised II Will thus be seen that those IN our community, who
are opposed Slavery, and dolngPate pia ia2airer
I'VE have before us the Proceedings of the Especial
Meeting Of the Anti Slavery Society Of Eastern Penn
sylvana" They are tinged with the darkest Fanatr-
cism They declare their determination 10 ''ply the
work with more energy. They accordingly or.
ganlziny themselves with more ierocity than ever
They are rcparng establish more presses and clrcu-
late more publications. They denounce every minister
of the Gospel "who refuses 10 bear testimony against
slave holding" They take sides with Great Britain
in her outrageous attacks npon our property. They
have even ght themselves 10 that point OF natua
,on as 10 express willingness to sacrifice the Union
itself to their flnalical nolonsas appears from the
following resolution which adopted by their Con
venon
Union upon honorable aud Hing I" make sacrifices
for il Ia la the duty Of cvrry STATE IN
Unnn end Ia ~ participation ~ slavery, ny altering
otherwise, al all hazards and IN al possible
escEi-.h c.
Now, what are 70 expect from madmen of this de-
scrption-who instead Of letting alone iii our Inl
nicpal affairs instead al cultvatng that spirit Of con-
citation and harmony, which essential! 10 the pre-
seryation Of our Union NEEDLE with domestic
Germs break into cur iire-sldes and altars-and ex.
press stern determination sacrifice the I MON IL
sell 10 their ruthless fan atheism :-EnqnirerJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

The South Is beginning understand her
The Richmond Wing and Savannah Republican, and
efficient advOcan. ir Protection of American
against foreign policy ard British domination
THIS paragraph from liz y. Y Tribune, ultra Federal raprr,
he ak the character of the Richmond Wing. The WIN.
Bank, Distributions !as Anti Slavery petitions addnou,
Federal and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

n We have consulted with Col. T. +. DAGSEY and
are authorized to announce him candidate to repre-
sent the Senatorial Distrc, composed Of the counties
Of King William, King II Queen, Gloucester, Ma
thews X Middlescx
MANY VOTERS or KING WullAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

Died, in Philadel Iha, JomS vAuGnAS Esq Secretary
of tie American Ph losophlcal Society," NC lie was near
30 years OF age-ule correspondent of franklin-thc
compatrnt Of Jcc:son-amd resident of this country
abom u years universally respected Tor his active be,
ne yoence and his Intelligence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

n nfhh or NiRGINIA.-The Aunua, Meeting of
n,d't' q The Farmers Bank of Virginia win he
uF :, J. G. BLAIR, CasAirr.
,,,.----- 6Q-t5JIf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04
lie .lim ] ear.

Alav we ioin congratulations upon thc bright
New Year miich the Is, January has us"red in, with
it!le advice To s.ir,is and the Public AT large
Oar country is hc greatest and most enlrprzln- and
the fullest at rrsourcrs, OF any the face of the globe
yet she at tins time seriously embarrassed. We
haze 0fcr-bankcd, traded, Overdone in variety
of ways. Shall therefore despair: BY 10 means.
Bat let act Ike wise men-proit by the lessons
We have recrired-and turn to the best account "the
blessed uses 81 adversely The two great pillars OF
Prosperity, with nations ~ well as individuals, are In
dustry AID Ecoaomy- Make much, aud a much,
a Sou lt"rench ali unnecessary expenses; and
look at every dollar twice, before you spend one Let
W. import less from foreign naons-and run into debt
as little possible. With these simple maxims III
view, the wonderfully recuperaye energy 81. our coun
Try viii soon repair those excesses INTO which We have
been betrayed by our own sangnlne temperaments aud
The nordinate extension of the credit system. The
present gear will thus contribute TO relieve the embar
rassn,rnts Of the past.
In tins connection, lay before readers the !ol-
lowing article from the y. Y Herald Of Tuesday last:
YESTERDAY affairs in Wall street took leap down.
wards that perfectly agonlsed the brokers', and made
honest tremble for their pockets The stocks Of
the Sovereign State Of Arkansas sold as low thr-
teen per centand the stock Of the Commercial Bank
Of New York for three per ccnt.-al conhdence-ail
trust-alI fatl-all hope III State cFedt-bank credit
10 be going fast the railroad from
New York 10 Philadelphia in n fair day. and plenty Of
steam up. (Nly nay, not near bad that cI-
ther)
'Ihe destruction of public credit, and the explosion
of the banking system appear, however, the least Of
the evils Of lie age All morals and integrity among
the higher classes Of soccty-a honor and principle
in the educated circle appear 10 be melting down TO
dust and oss with the evaporation Of stocks and bonds
The financial Classes Of society becoming thoroughly
rotten lnSolyent, corrupt and dcmorazinI The only
hope s that the great agricultural class-lhe body OF
the mectanics-te small tradersthe cash dealers, will
continue. IS they have done, TO preserve the
tue, economy and integrity Of their ancestors. The
country really is rich in abundant crops-a fine soil
plenty Of fcod-and hardy population The only
evil Of The present aye is the total destruction OF all
those bubbles which were set foot BY The spccula-
tors and fnantiers The shines by day, and The
moon by night as bright and beautiful as ever We
seed time and harvest We only want economy and
moderation, and every element will work right in a
year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

rlecp,ei 'Nht uf LANDRY virtue ( 4 Deed Of Tnis
t ,h ne subscriber hy Anderson Johnson for certain
'5f l<4 mentioned, which deed il d,tci the 2l,h Sep
-, shan ~ ~ record IN the County Cont az King vii
lay Il J,p," public aaeon 10 The highest bidder on The
We Nm, nfN u fair, NOT tho first fair DAY there
~ r. Cr, a"s ~ the county aforesaid about eight miles be-
~ ca.- ~, immediately the Matianony rycr Also
Perm. VII J - The Island, wing directly contiguous
-,: IN, hi'i named Farm contains $40 acres more or
saDl., tt comfortable dwelling with lhc necessary
.,tt srt0nd named contains ahunt Il5 acres and
7y Tn hniinss Tor the accommodation If a small IN.
Ahg .'d'S VI these Lands equal 10 any ON m. Nails,
~ W ne same day, aud par, snail 81.
Ten. = ~ Sssen likely Negro Men, nnd three Women
~, JAMES ". JEFFRTES Trustee.
" Tie sl.,. -, 6i--tds
- '''ss ale Is postponed to the 10th list, NJ
12-tis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

During the last three days, in the absence Of Mr..
SouInALL the chair has been filled by Mr.. WATTS, Of
Norfolk county, with courtesy and abltyl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

Petitions presented BY the following gentlemen
and appropriately referred By Mr.. DoRNAs, Of c
OF Rockbridge and Augusta, for The passage of
regulating the tolls the Stanton and Parkers-
burg road, ut Buffalo gap.-By Mr.. EpcIScroS, of
citizens Of Wheeling, for the passage Of act giving
lien on buildings to the builders thereof, nn, they
shall have been paid Tor their abor-By MIR SoorT, OF
alecklenburg, snndry petitions for increase Of the
tax on hawkers and pcdlars.
On nlnlinn nL Nr DnnMAs the House niinurnnd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04

! !. !.
running Tor ~ or Id years.
In fine, our true policy seems 10 be thle Isl dHSn
the pnditc erpenditurcs, as ow as possible. len
with the millions OF the Postmaster 'ien"r Rl.
'oads-and let us beware OF the magnificent nG oil
The Secretary Of the Navy-who would come NY,
half large as that Of Great Britain, and wt begin
with annnal expense Of smions, 'nsGnadV' or u;
and 2ndly Let US throw hack into The Hif'hi fea-
sury the proceeds Of the sales Of The rubt'J-hnns
After these two measures have been a1p.rd, then,
if there be any deficit let resort 10 'rnArnry lFca
sury notes, but not as common medium The coun-
Try.
We lay these propositions before OR iv'dsrs, with
every courteous and concatory feeling t'~nrds Mr..
Tyler We are aware of the difficulties wh,ch STR
round him. The whole subject PR 81, i"!i :" emil
rassmeni. But independently Of these '"'r,"s'c H.
cu!,ies, it is impossible with his present Cahn@tyto
avoid the influence Of eel counses y has Adh n'stfa-
ton. So long as Mr.. Webster remains the emi'r
the disk n his immense orb must cast its dinVchPse
around the Government. The Expose of The xrea+u-
~ accompanying the bill, is said TO be his. Though
liable to the criticisms which Mr.. Mansnntmakcs upon
it, !, is still mastery document His gan' intellect
is swcrved by his deep hued Federal principles land 1t
operates upon all around him. lie - attempting 10
carry the pledge he has made to his Wing friends,
in The letter which he wrote for the purpose OF excus-
ing his remaining the Cabinet THIS IS The scheme
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-04
.Honday, jan. :

NOTES OF THE NuRTll-WFSTERS BANK.
The SPEAKER laid before the House the following
communications, which was ordered 10 be printed on
motion of Mr.. WATTS, and referred 10 the Committee
OH Finance, on motion Of Mr.. EpGINGToS:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
The Literaru Character.

Tue reputation Of the Magazine thus
tar would be sufficient guarantee for the
iuturei bri It may be seen that nothing
has been 'elt undone TO maintain every de.
2artment Of the work, and TO elevate the
literary, as the pictorial department.
Time of Publication.
The work will be published on the first
Of the month in every quarter of the Tn.
ion. The most distant subscribers will
consequently receive It on that day, 40
these who reside in Philadelphia.
The forrest Terms.
The proprietor being more DESTROYS Of
publishing the hdnSomcst and best, than
the cheapest work in the Union, while at
the same time he is anxious to bring il
within the reach Of all, offers The following
as the forrest possible terms at which be
can afford The work in its elegant style
Tor 1912.
Three dollars per annum IN advance Tor
single copy, or two copies yearly for
i've dollars, invariably in advance, post
paid. For ten dollars cash, free Of post.
age, five copies Of Graham's Magazine, or
Graham's Magazine aGd five copies OF the
saturday Evening Post, for one year.
For twenty dollars cash, ten copies Of
the Magazine will be forwarded, and a
copy gratis TO the Postmaster or others
forwarding the money.
Address, post paid,
GEORGE II. GRAHAM,
South west Corner of Chestnut and
Third streets, PhrladeIphi.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
THE LADY'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY.

L. A. Cooley & MORTON M'MICHAEL,
Propose to publish, on the first day OF
January, lS42, and TO continue in month.
'y numbers of sixteen pages each, work
by the above title,
EMBRACING
The most popular and fashionable Mu.
sic Of ae day.
Tins work is intended to present 10 the
public, at an extremely low rate, all the
newest Music, Immediately after its ap-
pearance in Europe, together with the
most popular American compositions.
The design will embrace both vocal
and instrumental Musc-Songs, Duets,
'Frlos, and Quarlettes, VALUES, Marches,
GaIopes, Quick.seps, Rondeaus, Airs
with variations, &c. &c.
The Lady's Musical Library will be
issued in style Of great elegance. Each
number will contain from SIX 10 len differ.
ent pleces Of Music of The most attractive
kind, selected, or composed expressly for
The work, by an eminent musical professor
in this city.
The Lady's Musical Library will be
published on plate paper, of the same size
as the imported Music, and with the ut
most attention to accuracy and precision.
The subscription price will be three dol
lars per annum, payable in advance max
Iog the cost to the subscriber about one
tenth of what would be the purchase mon.
ey at the stores. Address postage paid
In order to demonstrate at single
glance the extraordinary advantages pre-.
sented by this publication IN regard to
price, we annex below the pieces that will
appear in our first number, from which it
viii be seen that each subscriber or pur-
chaser gets Csore than
THREE DOLLARS WORTH OF MUSIC
FOR INVENT, FIVE CENTS!
And this Masic in every respect equal to
the very best issued from the Music
stores.
/. The Pearl, Quadrille, composed
by Weber.
2, Come sing me that sweet air again,
Song, written and arranged by r. Moore.
3. Inauguration; or U. States Grand
March, composed expressly for this work.
4. Little Nell, Song, written expressly
for this work, by Charles West Thomp>
son. Esq, and adapted to beautiful air
from RelIni's Opera of Norma, by the
Editor.
g. The Mountain Horn, Song, the
words Published by permission of A Fiot,
Esq; the Music by A DE BeupIau.
6. La EXtaique, new Gaopade, by
Strauss.
7. Jeune File q Quinze Ans, the
youthful Maiden,
s, The Fairy Boy, Song, from the
'uperstltious Ireland, written and compos
I'd by S. Lover, Esq.
PUBLISHES HALL,
l0l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
NOtiCC.

ITTERS of administration having
Been granted to the undersigned at
eember term, lS4l, OF the HoRora-
Dbae Court of Holmes county, on
] he of Francis Bofkin, deceased ,
/ hereby given to all persons having
boz claims against. said decedenr'S
to present them within the hours
bed by law, or they. will be iorev-
ID, and those indebted make imme-
Ryment.
URiAHBUFKIN,
Administrator.
b Il CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

&loNowing sale is postponed until
Monday Of February next.
Az COLLECTORS SALE.
I'LL sell to the highest bidder for
ID, before the Court House door in
"a Of Lexington, Holmes county,
s6ppi, on Monday, the l7Dh day Of
~, 1872, the following described
NJ, to wit: one town lot situated in
" Of Lexington, numbered lOS, on
mere Is a tavern house.
'sssed as the property of William II
IaXes due for the year 1910, SIG
als, and part tax for 1889.
D. SCOTT Tar Collector.
ND, Emp fdl4
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

which if rot taken out before the lst day OF
April next, will be sent to the Gen. Post Office
as dead letters.
Andrews MISC Mayfeld Elisha
| Applewhite Eldr!dge Murdoch AZ
| Ayfes A w MARROW J jun
| Andrews Jas II Meek d
| cartwright Jas W MclntyreA
Boatwright II 5 Mitchell Vim
Beall OW Moody Mrs Alfred
Brown Jas Morrison A II
Bates Jos C. Miles John
Barksdale Harrison Nance W
Burn VIM K NaterlipS
Burn Richmond Ohphhant Il p
Buckly Miss Elizabeth Oiphiut A D .
Burkhead Richard OyerstTeet re
Courts WmT3 Parker Bnlwcll
Campbell Alexander Phillips II
Coleman Col Pickens w
Coyle Stephen A Padrck ID
Chambers Mrs Ann Puts Il
Crawford VIM II Philips Z
Cox Mrs Malinda PoIlan
Cox VIM IL Powers o
G G Court 10 Paine W X
Davis rig Richmond B
Doyle VIM Roberts L
Durham Thomas ? Reed Matthew
Dean John Ray w II
EnIoe Mr. Roberts G Q
Eliot Laban Roilings J G
Farris Mary Rayuer Ihos
Farris David w, Rawls Leclutia
Field II RodgersJ
Fatheree IIarl . RnnneIs FIG
Ford Everett LIZ Roberts Thomas
Furguson Robt. StrotheI VIM +
Foster Young or Ed. Smith
Gibson Hanson Stokes Miss S AZ
Gore Mrs Nancy Stokes Henry
Gross Geo l. Shaw Edward
Going & Co Sample DR.
Gleoy OhAer Shackelord &C
Gillespie ID Stigler )
Gwnn Jas NJ Stewart J NJ
HAYS Arhur2 Smith d
Haynes Jonn z standII J
Huffman b SpurIock Mis- Mary ann
Hardin Jno Shlpp Thomas
Hollcratt Ii II Thorn Sarah
Herring Jno X Sheriff e
Holmes Jas Thompson VIM
Hooker Jas Taylor Job
Houston staunten Taylor q Erwin
Humphreys Mary A Tucker Robt
Holley VIM T. Thomas Jos A
Johnson Stephen TunbulI Anthony
johnson Peter Tucker LuCretla
Irwin VIM Vaughn 5
Johnson NJ ID Vardaman
Kirchival Mrs Eliza Wcems john
Long Samuel VIM 40
Lee A VIM Roht sen
lie Suer W w West A
!! Lloyd & co Watson } II
Land Thomas Whitehead B G
McLellaud VIM Wyatt b
Na,feld Elisha Whle Jas
Miller l. Williams T. F.
Morrison II Ward B
MCGOWAN A. W Young L j
Murray VIM Dutch Letter
GI- Persons calling for tie above letters will
please say they are advertised.
X. l.. YATES, NJ
Jan |, 1912. 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

.oOartoership heretofore exist,
Tween the subscribers is this
Id a by limitation. Al, persons ms
~ against the subscribers will
M'ssnt for payment, and all per-
u said subscribers will please
H. as soon as practicable. Il
IN, the indulgence shown will
"a, our friends to adjust their
a soon as possible; Caleb V|or-
4 authorized to close all bust
Mae firm Of Elliott d Worley,
G. J. ELLIOTT.
II CALEB WORLEY.
A January 1912,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

bscriber will continue the Gro
Commission business as usual
4 nv strict attention to business
Il patronage of the public. A
bck of Plantation supplies al
CALEB WORLEY
January 5th 1912. 6-f.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
AnditOr'S OffHCe.l

MSu:-
Wis Of The 18th inst, is at hand: ,
N, an'"er 10 which, | will say that
!, e's'ples require ia payment of Taxes
s v put Gold and Silver, and the
'''''s Warrants issued since the first
IVY 'ast' ResDecl(Ully,
!. i. SAUNDERS, Aud'r.
\ J. Scott, Tax Collector.
wv lo42' 5-4w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
EStl'ayS.

WVAKEN up by Jacob b. Lot, a
III sorreI horse with his left bind and
fore feet white, a star in his face, some
saddle marks, very much hog backed,
about Is hands high, eight or nine years
old, appraised to $50.
Taken up by Stephen ID. Meek, bay
poney, all white feet up to the knees, a
bald face, with three bay specks in the
bald, white under the jaw, ID or Ia years
old, no brands pcrceiyabIe, appraised to
$50.
VIM. ELMORE, Ranger.
January !, ls42. 5--3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
Notice.
tOD''S Notice.

4 %S ,,,' teess'amentary, on the
my VI William Kerr, late of the
k RLa,,ohushn, deceased, were
4 l Ct. casbry, by the Pro,
No nuc.aw county, on The 9TH
t November lS4i. All per.
aims against said estate
N. ne same to the UNDERSIGNED
~ IN The town Of Cofeeville
Il. Oun'y, within the time nre.
IN or they will be rorevo,
u THos. CARBRY,
Ill Executor, SC.
# 3---6w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
HAWKINS & STANSBURY,
COMMISSION RECEIVING
AND
FORW.4RDING MERCHANTS,
TNbI,lN Misc

TChula, Miss.
EW7ILL keep constantly on hand a
Wv general assortment Of Staple
Dry Goods, Groceries, Produce, Begging
Rope, &c.
They will in all cases, strictly adhere
to the instructions of planters, who may
favor them with the shipment of their
cotton, to whom they will furnish such
as they may want in their line of
business.
Oct. 8, as If.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

Block Joseph kemn DR.
Bdch B kimbfo J
Bowcutt w S Laurence 40
Casrleman S Nc Nee Morgan
Coleman A G McCorkIe A ;
Crutcher II S Mckennon VIM
Collar John Novels James
Cardozo ] NJ Newman Nelson
Davis w C Ophant Sanford
Gillian II Perkins MrsJ X
Gaewood Osbern Pinchback VIM
Could W G Russell James
Hurst J c Ross + K
Ilews WIN Sessions NJ
Hutchins rhos Scott Leonard
Jones } A Thomas W 5
N|TPcrsons calling for the above letters will
say they are advertised, ID BELL, P NJ
Jan /, 1912. 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
A LIST OF LETTERS.

20 EMAINlNG in the Post Office at TchuIa,
~ Mi, on the LIST ofJan. 1872, which il not
taken out before the first of April next, will be
sent to the Gen L . as dcnd ettels.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
dissolution.

III partnership heretofore existing
4. A, this place, between the under
Il soder the style Of Hoskins q
" Fas this day dissolved by mutual
Mill ,ssl All those indebted to The late
', s'll please call and make immediate
..'..'. to either of the Undersigned,
81 compeled to have money,
s ~ Indulgence cannot be given.
SAM'L. HOSKlNS,
r, II. SPiVEY,
I<xispon, Juny, LIST, l042
SAMUEL HOSKINs will still con-
lebasioess at The old stand, where he
Ikssp constantly on hand a fresh and
IIsS|ected stock Of GOODS, suitable TO
5siket. which he will sell ct reduced
q H. CASH.
Iaoaary |, 1912. ST.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
Notice.

TIT WILL on the first Monday Of March
III next, present my account to the Hon.
orabIe Probate Court of Holmes county,
Mississippi, for 6nal settlement; and allow
ance of my administration on the estate
of John n. McCaIister, deceased.
JOHN nj. M'CALLISTER,
Admr. Of John ii. M'Callisler.
January !, 1912. 5--6w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29
A LIST LETTERS.

ED EMAlNING in the Pos, Oaiue at Licking
MA lon, Mi, on the LIST day of January, lS42,
which il rot taken out before the LIST day Of
April next, viii be sent to the Gen. Post Office
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-29

l.. A. Cooley & MORTON M'MICHAEL,
Propose to publish, on the first day OF
January, 1912, and TO continue in month.
Iy numbers of sixteen pages each, work
by the above title,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-05-05

The following gentlemen have been spfalli.
ed agents loI The sale Of BrandrciL's fnia;
Dennis Heart. Ilillsborough.
Sledmsn a. Ramsay, Pislsborough.
IIargrave. Gather 4 60. Lexington.
Joseph A. SlselufI. Midway. Davidson.
James b. M'Dade. Chapel HIi.
]. M. A. Drake, Ashborough, Randolph
John X. Brown. Privilege, do.
Al. G. Gardner. ST. LswIenee. Chatham.
G. A. Msbsne. Mason Hall. Orange.
L. & w. Smith. Alansnee. Guiliord.
y a II. Sloan. GTcensboIoIgh.
J. Il II. Reid. Troublesome Iron Works,
Rockingham.
James johnson. Wentworth. DO.
Mood a Neal. Msdison, DO.
]. ". Burton, a Co, Leaksville. DO.
Oven M'Aleer. Yaneey vile, Cssv'tll.
]. X. Callum. Milton. Do.
December 10 4s-I2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-05-05
saddIing Business.

z1,l,I subscribers, hayiag established lhe.t
- selves in lIillshoroueh, one door below ihe
Printing Office, would respectfully announce
ID lie public thai they have on hand sn esiea'
sive assortment of eli the GIsieles ~ Their line
Of business, viz.
Saddles, Brides, Maiiingales.
Cauiage, Gig. and carryall Harness.
Tmnks. tbo,h wood and iron frames
Carriage. Sulksy, DrOser's, TSig and
Wagon Wipe,
Collars Of all kinds,
Saddle Bags, Travelling Bags. snd Bul
islo Robes,
A fine and large assortment Of Bits
|Slirrup Irons, Spurs. &c. &c.
All orders Cor the manufacture 81 Articles
for repsiring Sc. done at the shortest aolise
and in the best style.
They promise that no exeriion on then re-
shall be spared TO give satisfaction TO the puo,
| lie; and earnestly request The fsyoaf Of 'rlal
HOOKER g. u. PHILLIPS.
JsnusrS5. Va