davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
A Card.

WE, the undersigned, Cabin Passengers
on board the new and splendid, light draught,
fast running, upper cabin, state rooms, sky
lights and ventilators, in the latest style
steam boat "SNAIL MAIL," take this opportu-
nifty to return our sincere thanks to Captain
GOLDHEAD CANE, his gallant Secretary, Sc
lcretary's tiger officers, chambeFmaids and
crew in general, for their exquisitely polite
and extremely genIlemanly conduct, and as
siduous attention to our comforts, on her late
matchless trip from the Southern Emporium
to the city of Pigs, performing the voyage in
the extraordinary short time of days sc
hours 81 minutes and 58A seconds chrono-
meter time, kept by committee of gentlemen
and tee-totallers of the Elizabeth Martin
Temperance Society,) and we would hereby
recommend the "Snail Mail" as a boat COM
bining more safety, comfort and princey
luxurance than is found on any other Boat
now running on the Western waters, or any
that ever will be constructed and navgated
in all time 10 come. We beg leave to state
that she is provided with Plat's Patent Safety
lSteel Springs to prevent all explosions the
springs causing a noise resembling distant
thunder, at least Is seconds in advance Of
any actual danger. She is also secured from
sinking, her state room doors being hung on
swives; and as to her burning, the idea of
burning this floating palace, is rendered
perfectly preposterous, having McRoPes'
watch spring tller ropes attached to Brass
Irudders, and will be steered by cast iron pi-
lots in full suits Of Asbestos, (it having been
demonstrated that flesh and blood pilots can
not endure extreme heat for a long time J
and as other boats in the trade either sink,
burn, or blow up every trip, we would re-
commend the Small Mail" as a safe, speedy,
lgracetul ard invigorating conveyance. We
have been informed that she is principally
owned on board BY the officers and crew.
Thereby ensuring to passengers the most per-
feet safety from fogs, snags, low water
storms, hopping cough or measles. We have
seen it stated in the papers that this boat was
supplied with Beds and Bedding which on
-lexanination we found literally true. We
also must ex press our perfect fearlessness
from robbers or other depredators, our gallan
captain being armed with a six horse power
gold headed sword cane, and one of Hoss'
revolving pistols; and lastly, we conclude
by stating, that we could not take leave o
our gallant commander and his brave crew
without pressing on him a donation of lea
Their medal and 81 cents over and above the
amount asked for our passage.
Signed:
PETER FULLER, Pigville, o.
SIMON SUFFER-, do.
A. L. L. HUMBUG, Tampico.
CHING WHANG-Foo. China Asia.
TURKEY BUzZARD, Jr., Pluck'emin.
PAUL GANDERsoN, Columbus.
HYLAs MORAY, Pigville.
A. PEwTERHEAD, l.. B. Aromatic.
: FERox TIGERTAIL, Piusbunks.
) Cincinnati, Jan. 5, 1843.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
Tax Collectors Sale.

WILL oller for sale, to The highest bidder
for cash, before the court. house door in the
town Of Benton, county Of YazoO and State
of Mississippi, on Monday, the twenty-fourth
day Of April, lS43, between Il o'clock, A.
M. and 3, P. NJ, the following described
Town Lots, being in Yazoo city, to witt
Nos. Al and IS, on the corner of Broadway
and Yaloo streets.
No. IS, fronting on Broadway, between
Mound and Water streets.
No. 1874, fronting on Choctaw street, be-
tween Bird and 4th streets.
Nos. 2S5 and 2S6, at Upper Landing.
Nos 4l6 and All, between Monroe street
and South alley.
422, 423 and 424, adjoining lots, corner
Leake street and South alley.
42S, corner Of Perry-st. and South alley
446 and 447, lying between Broadway ant
Madison street.
Asa, on Madison, between Mound anC
Water streets.
456, bounded by Broadway, Madison-st.
Water street and South alley.
479, on Town Bayou, between Main ant
Washington streets; and one hundred acres
more or less, not laid of in lots, lying o.
streets. Assessed as the pro
perty Of the heirs of s. G. Matthews, decd
The Administrator or Executor of the estat
of said Matthews was called on by me f.
the taxes on said property, and he refuse
70 pay the same. Said property may at thi
time be claimed by other persons, but ] vi
sell il exclusively for the taxes due thereo
for the year 1912. Taxes due, (includin
State and county, 80 dollars.
SAMUEL L. JAMES,
Tax Collector Of Yazoo county.
Jan. 20, 1913. (Pr fee $3.50 2s-l4t
will offer, at the same time and place
the following described property, TO witt
Southwest quarter section %, township !;
range 2, west, containing one hundred an
sixty acres; entered BY and assessed TO job
g. Andrews and Enos Fletcher. TAKE
due, 2 dollars and 40 cents. Price S7,5'
Southeast quarter rand east half southwe
quarter, and west half northeast quarter
section Z, township il, range 2, west; ca
half southwest quarter section q, townsh
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24


REMEDY FOR CHINESE LYING.-A Chinese
sIversmith, to whom the English gave the
name of Tom Workwell, brought home some
silver spoons, as he called them, to a captain
of ship who had ordered them. The gem
tleman, suspectng his friend Tom had play
ed him a trick common in China, Of adding
no small quantity of tuienague to the usual
proportion of alloy, taxed him with the cheat,
which he denied, with the strongest asseve-
rations of his innocence. The captain then
told him he had brought with him famous
water, called lie water, which being placed
on the tongue of person suspected of tel
ling an untruth, if the case were so, burned
a hole; If otherwise, the party escaped with
honor and unhurt. Tom, thinking il trick,
readily consented, upon which, with much
form, single drop ofaquafortis was put up
on his tongue; he instantly jumped about
the room in violent pain, crying out, every
true, half tutenague," in hopes that confes-
Sing the fact might stop the progress of :he
lie water, which, from the pain he felt, he
had some reason to think possessed the quail
tiles ascribed TO it. Several Europeans who
were present, and who had bought different
pieces of plate from him, now put similar
Questions to him, and he confessed it had
been his uniform and constant practice &c
add very large quantity of tutenague tc
every article made at his shop, for which
during the continuance of the pain, he pro-
missed ample eparation.-C heLtenhGna Chron
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

merchandise, in peace, but Southern and
Western peopIeH IN the last war, we had
no squadron in the Gulf, the Western boys
had 10 march down TO its shores and drive
back the enemy. Entusl 10 them now tho
Gulf defences-Iet them build aud man
their own war steamers, and no foe would
ever again have the hardihood TO cross tho
seas, for the "beauty and booty" Of South
Elm city.
AS there is a school for Military Engi-
neers al West Point in the East, there should
be school too for Naval Engineers in the
West Connected with the workshops Of
the Western boatyafd, there should be a
school Of Engineers. If fnore were gradu-
ated there than are required for our public
steamers in times of peace, they would be
ready for the excess in time Of war-and
in the mean time would, in their private
capacity, find useful and valuable occupa-
tions on the river boats. THEY would raise
the standard Of qualifications for Western
river navgation-and prevent that destruc-
ton of life and property there, which legis-
lation has tried in vain TO arrest sge
"This is a matter Of deep interest to the
West, and we call upon the. press and the
people there, TO stand up for their rights"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

~, range 2, west; east half southeast quar-
ter section 33, township ~, range 2, west;
northwest quarter section 81, township II,
range 2, west, containing 65S acres; enter
ed by and assessed 20 r. II. Davidson, A.
s. Brown and Enos Fletcher. Taxes due,
8 dollars and SO cents.
s. l.. JAMES, T. G. Y. G.
Jan. 90. 1913. pr fee Sl5l 2S-l4t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

seemed as if, like other exhibitions, il might
be "open from ten TO four" and then it
would have been ten to one if we had esca-
ped from being drawn into it. The tremen-
dous teeth seemed clearly to indicate that
there would be ''no admitiance except on
business . and we at length showed off from
sheer timiditv. Pie.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

A countryman driving a team, all the
horses in which were Pharaoh's lean kline,
except the leading one, was asked by port
ly attorney whom he met, why the fore horse
was so fat and all the rest so lean? because
SQUIRE" says he, "the fore horse is the law
yer, and the others are his cliants.''
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

NAvAL.-Actlve measures are IN progress
according to general report, which we have
no doubt is correct, to place in commission
as many vessels of war as are available
The principal dock-yards will soon be alive
with the hustle of preparation.
Beginning at the North, az Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, the new and beautiful
sloop of war Saratoga is now ready for sea
her destination is the coast of Africa.
At Boston, the new brig Bainbridge is
nearly ready. and the store ship Erie will
sail for the Pacific IN the course Of the pre-
sent month. The frigate Cumberland, launch
ed last year, is TO be fitted out, and the frig-
ate Potomac is undergoing repairs.
At New York, the new frigale Savannah
is in a state Of forwardnessj the sloop of
war Vincennes is commissioned; the brig
Somers is ready for service, aud the brig
Porpoise is about to sail for the coast Of
Africa.
At Norfolk, the frigates Brandywine and
Macedonian; the sloops of war Levants,
Warran, and st. Louis; the store ship Lex.
ington, and new brig Truxton, will soon be,
if they are not already, in condition 10 re-
ceive their officers and crews. @
1t is minated that the Brandvwine is
bound to the East Indies. One or two sloepa
will also be required for that station, and
one or two more for the Pacific.
There are four first class frigates on the
stocks, viz: the Santee, at Portsmouth; the
Sabine, al New York; the Rsritan at Phila-
delphia, and the st. Lawrence at Norfolk
the two last ready for launching.
| According to the estimates submitted 10
congress, the Naval force, to be employed
during this and the year following will be
distributed as follows:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
Frigales. sloOps. Biz OF echrs.

Of briggs or schooners, thore are but nine,
exclusive Of the Wave and Flirt, leaving
eleven to be built or purchased.
". o. Bulletin.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

To say that a man Expands the truth, is the
latest fashion of telling a man he is liar.
Pm within ;he pail Of temperance" as the
man said when he fell into the water-bucket.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

The following is rich buresque on the
custem Of putting steamboats, and their off,
GERS through the medium of ''a card' from
their passengers:--
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

A coquette may be compared to finder,
which lays itself out to catch sparks, but
does not always succeed in lighting up a
match.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

1t is queried whether single life is not more
conducive to longevity, there being so many old
maids and old bachelors in the world?
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

VAN BUREN's TRIcKs.-A letter from Wash.
ington says: ''Mr. Van Buren, is over-shoot-
ing the mark here-as is well seen in his
reaching after the Presidency. tits said and
will appear, that he has been writing letters
of an opposite character to North Carolina, in
order to secure the favor for himself Of the
friends of Mr.. Calhoun. Some of those let.
tiers are, for their designed cunning and real
palaver, n Odel even among the rich corr
respondencs Of Mr.. Van Buren,. The Joke
has been carried so far in the present in
stance, as to place Mr.. Van Buren, In the
very trap he had so inconsiderateIy placed
for others. "-C Carlisle Pal EqpOsitor.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

LYNCH LAw--stOO Negroes hung,
Tuesday, the 18th inst, two negro men, be-
longing TO Mr.. Burnett, were forcibly taken
from the premises Of that gentleman, about
miles south Of this place, and hanged, with
out the benefit Of clergy, judge or inry.--
This is most disgraceful affair, and the cir
cumstances which led to it are briefly these.
A few days previous the negroes had went 10
the house OF Mr.. holland when thar gentle.
man was not at home, and after abusipO3 hiz
wife rifed all bis trunks, drawers. Sc. about
the house, and decamped. This Outrage was
Immediately made known to The proper all-
thoriles, 10 nsglecting % take the nscessa-
ryssteps to have the negroes arrss,eJ forel.
with, number Of Mr.. Noland's friends.
Esembled together to the nnmoer Of about
twenty, and wentiE body to Mr.. Burnettss
and taking the negroes from his overseer.
hanged them without ceremony, as abOVe
stated GaHaiin I'M Signal
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

TAKE CARE.-The fall tina; is most likely to in
iure PERSONS brains is-to fall in love with a
pretty maid.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
|" A fellow 'feeIing' makes US wonderogs kind.''

It depends great deal upon what ''a fellow" is
s'feeiing'' for;-if for our pocket-book, why, il
makes no great ditference;-but if for any thing
else, it makes us 'twondrous" mad.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

YAZoo CITY, OIL) FRIDAY No
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24

WE, the undersigned, Cabin Passenger:
on board the new and splendid, light draught
fast running, upper cabin, state rooms, SKI
lights and ventlators, in the latest style
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05

Ukig i re HaRk For.y2-Iel lie
record aasaer. Danrg Il Z II else yssr.
II il-e Nance aud Adam. Adal,.isIallnn.
Hhsn sLs =. Bank psll," hsd me control.
iheIe 1sre chartered IN lie Inised States
i~rasi.iao b., X. uilh IN asrIlse c.
lii.l Of -. OOO.Ol0 Durag The - else
" ars Il Issk,rn snd Van BnIsn's sdn.i,
ni,ifsliaa. sLFn ne |" M Bank Pai,"
Vas ~ pnwer. lno hshdrsd aud sighly-
six banks ~esr ehsIeIsd IN The Unss,l,
-rh 80 sgEIrgslr espnal II ss63. coo.
DD0s 20 Hnrh isH Ihs sinesnI, 81 Ihf
fsTiy tlsi profess 10 te .ppos-d u all
bshAs. CineinnGli Gax.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05
thursday, 0essbcr ..

THE NExr GDsrRNoR.-The. papers
of he Iwo Pnlil'rsl Pallies IN Lis sla'e.
are beginning . sgiisle he QUESTION . %
xho sllsli Le eur nrHi G0sernor. The
Iecos IN several roualies have nnmina's.l
Mirhari Hake. q Lihsnln. Is ihcir can
didsle; and in some quarters ne have
heard bedford Bro9n. Samuel L. AIRING.
,on and yohn n Wheeler spoken or.
Mr.. IIoke. from al sPpesrsners. Is De.
sidedI, the favOriIe Siih his party. and
We hare seen il stated ,hai this prefer
snce i founded on llie fact TIA, he i the
.besl looking" man Of he number.
VII. il i lrue that Mr.. Hnke l. hand.
some nan; ban IL strikes Us Ihal The Car.
mer Of the state oil rrqui,e some olheI
recommendation Than tie ouIerman Pre-
sents.
The Wings have their faVoriies in dif.
ferenl serlions Of The sac. Wlllilm A.
Graham, Charles Manly, Edward Stan.
Is. Kenneth Rsyner. and JOSIAH Col.
Iin.. have al heen spoken Of, and are
al good men and true. With ether 81
these gentlemen for our candidate, we
think We can obtain glorious victory.
The lion. Nm. A. Graham. however.
seems TO stand most prominently on The
lisL
We would suggest o the Wings oil
Orange tie proPrieiy Of taking Steps for
having themselves properly represented
in their STATE Convention; and would re.
commend for that pnr. -ese. that meetings
be held in the different districts of the
county fr appointing delegates ia attend
a general meeting 10 be held in HILLSIDE
rough on Tuesday Of November Cou,
II my be cxpedien,. also Ia make arrange
mens Cor holding a Dis;rici Content ~.
FIR the purpose nfaPpniaiing delegate to
the NaiInnal C"nvrn ion proposed to &c
held in Baltimore in " y next.
We make these suggestions thus early,
sha. our fi.nds may h we toll lime TO act
ia the matter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05

THE STANDARDS BuDGrT or BLrS-
pEss." III the STANDARD is. as he pre-
tends, so chary Of hring ca!lcl 49, propa-
g Tor Of ialschnods," he should take a lit
tie more pains to examine into the truth
Of wha, he puts into his paper When
he states matters and things Car The pr
pose Of advancing his party regardless Of
whether they are irte or false, he cannot
cxpccl tina, editorial courtesy will shield
linn from the exposure Of his gross blum
dcrs; whether they be errors Of ignorance
or wilIful pcrversions, they will alike be
subject to he charge Of falsehocds. lie
cannon expect 10 be considered an honest
advocate Of sound principles, il he resorts
to fr'inns and fsIschoods and flummcry
10 support them. lie should rrmemhcE
how much the Standard lost character
during the short month il was "lumbeT-
ing up vty"I'~~'' -. 'e-", - - .-.--..-
ing. lie might learn from tha, example,
how much easier il is to lose character
for veraci,y, than To regain i; and if il be
wise tn put brir!le on the tongue, Is il not
wise also TO put an equal restraint upon the
pen! Bu, as the Standard has plunged so
deeply into the habit. we fear TIA, these
gentle moalions will have little force in
Producing a reformation. As an auxllli-
airy, therefore, we feel it necessary to use
the roll Of correction, and hope that a mo-
dera'e use of il will have the effec, OF
awakening in him more conscientious
regard to the first duty Of an cditor--dn
oaasraacc 10. facts. We shall begin by
noticing one or two az icles Of the " BUD
&C.: of Blunders" in The last Standard.
Blunder. No. !. The Standard says
'ha, the Wings, who abused Mr.. Van
huren for using costly and tin*ell@d fur
n''nre. immediately turnel round. ami
before they were hardly. warm in t'icir
Seats, voted ste uaal ,'vtl&rS % Gc".
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05

''stais under he taa mfHlal lrad. La
aPstd - EaEsHes N ulisn D, ~ Nsa
tsIA mHfkst, II "a rsns Fsr prnnd.
anh ksaasenghs - ils sx.xnl q Coo
hais..
lie nsss hss dssirassl he exp~eia-
i'nns. shlrh lad hsHtsfass bssn saies.
s.insf. q craaAc INN Engisnd Isr
hsead.ssd., al.d tie maskrs &c has srll-
Gle . ran.eqnrnsly snssiilsd. n Raisi-
mfs hte.t- an ~ esns drstd 80 god.
~ sefss iiITe rsIis basl e. 40 they .sss
btisrr The ca.e1ons's nn,al.
Pd. Infsl.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05
Obituary.

Died, At his residence at Pleasant Grove,
in this comfy, on The 26lh inst, after a
lorg illness. ANDREW M.CArLEY, senr..
at very advanced age. The deceased
was nalre Of The county of Throne, Ire
land. aud came to this country at an ear
~ are. where be spent an active and use
fll life.
Died, in this county, on The 9th inst.
al bilious lever, Capt. JOINS 6RrrFIs.
aged about 3syears. II is stldtm that
the siill quiet of neighbourhood is bro
ken in upon by So sudden aud unexpect-
cd death as this. But yesterday he was
busted with us in the concerns Of This life;
now he has "no share in all that's done
beneath the circuit Of the saa"-gone to
form new relations. and to witness f,r
diifeient scenes. What change has
come orer him! Death selected his VIC
tim in this case, mol from helpless infan-
cy, nor from the rank oil decrepid old age.
but he has taken one who was in the
midst Of life, anil whose hands were
strong with manly vigor, as if to show
that he was no respec,er Of persons.
This gentleman, at an early aye, IN con
sequence OF the death of his father, had
he care Of a widowed mother and seve-
raj brothers younger than himself thown
upon his hands. Bat being y'ung man
Of grea. energy Of character, AMI of Ia
lent for bi.iaess rarely surpassed. he was
successful in providing for his charge an
abundance Of this worlds goods. Bu',
alas! he was not permitted to stay and
enjoy it with them Strong as was the
attachment. and tender as were the rela-
iions that bound the family 10 him. they
have all been sundsred, and his aged mo-
Their and devoted brothers are left 10
mourn their irreparable loss. May his
disconsolate mother find that that God in
whom she has trusted for years, will not
deser, her in this hour Of cala'niy; may
his brothers, smil,en BY this rod of aifiic-
ton. find in jesus friend that sticketh
closer than brother, is the prayer of the
writer. A. Il. IL.
Died, in this county, on Thursday. the
2sth inst after painful and Protracted
illness, Mrs SARAH CARRIaaN. consort Of
NJ. Peter Carrig in The e0lb y ar other
-s-. Mrs e.. had been pious and exem.
plary men.her of the MethodIsr spisco-
pal Church for twenty five years.
"liappy SOUL thy days are ended.
All thy mourning days below;
Gu. by angel guards attended,
To tie eight oi Jesus CO."
Communicated
Died, at his residence in this county,
on Wednesday. the 9Th ultimo, after a
lingering illness, Mr.. john WALKER. in
63d year Of his age. lie left every evil
,cnce behind him Of his being prepared
Tor a world of endless delight.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05

Tie New 0llgsns piesyuht ii lie OH
inst Faytl :" We learn wlih q fslFned
PlsasaFe ihsi measuIFs aEs ~ EsaIa a6uBg
some q cor u0Tihy and bEasfsl ei,isrns.
q 81 oui some eKPrrEsina "a publir r. Z
ihg . he sUhlrc. 81 Gsrllihg. whirh has
enas iaie sarh nnnssz segos il CIR eiiy
this sxmmeT."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05

A DlSxEa TO Ma. NASH. I, vii! be
seen on reference o another column Of
this paper, tia the Wings Of Halifax have
tsnlered TO Henry X Nash, esq, Din.
nsr, to b, given ia The town Of Halifax
on tn 2EI inst, or a. such other time
as may siil hi convenience. This is n
haterihg testimr nial o: the high reg ~rl
entertained by the VIII IS of that sectiun
Of the dis;ric, for our talented young
friend and ,ownsman. and IL but an cx-
PRESTON Of the feeling Of the Wings in
every part Of the district. We hope Mr..
Nash will lind i, convenient to accept "i
the mvira:inn. AMI that the Wings may
have joyful feast.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05
Eqnity Sale.
Public Sale.

! IN Wednesday tue 25:h al October next, Ut
~ fair, u not tue mex. iam dds.I a. the la'a
| Residence Of " ilIs S,rIs de. ess. d, will be
exposed I" public sale, 10 the highest b'dd r.,
all the perishabr property al the said d,ceas.
| csl, consisting OF
The crops Of Corn, Whea, and Oats,
Four valuable Mules,
Four or five good farm Horses,
The stock Of Cattle, comprising good
Mich Cows and Beeves. NJ
A large nunhv- Of Hogs,
pIania,iana implements, two Wagons
and Gear,
smiths Tools. two Stills.
The Household and Kitchen Furni-
lure.
4 credit Of twelve moaihs will be given;
b'nd with good security required.
- II the same time aud place the NE.
GRoES heinng'',e 10 III. estate will be hired,
aad Tue i.ands, lnclud'ng Saw AMI Gtis, MIL.
rem; ell f"r the remainder vi Tie present aud the
WHO e at the ensuing year.
PEYTON P. MOORE, .ldm'r.
Sept, mber -. ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05
THE MARKETS.

Petersburg September IS.
Tohaceo-Prices con inue rather on
the decline. Lugs SLIGO 10 ESQ; Leaf.
ordinary. $500 10 4:oOi middling TO good.
$500 10 zoe.
Wheal-Good Red. SIS: White, 90.
Cotlon-yery lille doing, = 10 8 ask
ed for old.
Fayetteville, September ~.
Flour. 4 so "a 4 IS
SalI-(sack, 2 25
lbushel. so a 60
Cotton. Ga I
llecswax, 25a 81