davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15
MOUNT CESAR SEMINARY.

TGNHE Fall Term Of this Institution, will CON-
Il mence on the FIRST Tuesday of September ne It,
and continue eleven weeks.
JouN S. LxB, Abb, has been secured as teacher,
to be assisted by others, competent TO instruct in all
the branches usually taught in similar Institution,
with the addition Of the German language
The Trustees feel great confidence in recon-.
mending this school 10 the patronage Of the public
generally satisfied that the accommodations and
facilities to be found here are exceeded by any
like institution in the country.
TUITION.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher, do do $50
Greek, Latin, French and German, 400
Drawing and Painting extra, 100
Music, with use Of Piano, 600
Price of Board, including room rent ard wash
ing, 81 ,25 per week Rooms can be procured at a
reasonable price, by those who may wissto board
themselves.
~ Text Books obtained at the institution.
THOMPSON BARRON,
ELIJAH SAWYER.
For the Trustees.
swanzey. n H., July %, ls45. so 5w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15
STATE OF VERMONT.

MARLBORO, IS.
In Probate Court, August 4, is45, the follow
ing Petition is presented, to wit:
To The Hon. Probate Court for The District
of Marlboro.
ELISHA II. ALLEN Of Bangor, County
~ of Penobscot, and State of Maine, Guar
dian OF Ellen f. Allen, William F. Allen, Eli
sha II. Allen, ID, and Sarah E. Allen, minor
children Of said Elisha III. Allen, respectfully
represents that said minors have reversionary
interest in certain Real Estate situate in Brat
ileboro, County Of Windham, and State of
Vermont, the life estate being in Mrs. William
Fessenden, their Grandmother, and that it
would be for the interest Of said minors that
said estate should be sold, and their portion of
said estate secured TO them, and said Guardian
therefore requests tho Hon. Court to grant him
license to'make sale OF the Real Estate in
which said minors have an interest in said
Bratheborol ELISHA II. ALLEN,
July Sf, 1915. Guardian.
Whereupon, it is ordered that said Guardian
notify all persons interested that this Court will
decide upon said Petition at a session thereof
TO be specially holden at Brattleboro, in said
district, on Monday the 25th day of August
inst, by publishing copy OF the record Of said
Petition, with this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Phoenix, printed at
said Bratteboro, previous to said time Of hear"
ing.
A true copy of Record,
so Attest, ROYALL TYLER, RegT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

HoPs.-Duty t,osaiy per eent.--The growing crop
in the New England states is represented as looking
well, with fair prospect now of good yield. But
few of the last crop in market recent small sales
at l2 &c per ID. for LIST sort, growth 1874.
WooL.-Fleece Wool of the new clip continues
to come in freely, and sales of several small lots
have been made during the past week, at a little
nnder our nuolations. Pulled Wool continues dull.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

Fine Chances for Bargains !!
- TENHE subscriber wishing to sell
f.M4f Il two D,celling Houses and
,.s.%be few excellent Building Lots in
.3A Brattleboro East village, will dispose
ofihem on the most reasonable terms, and give
a liberal credit for part of the pay. The
houses are finely situated and in good repair,
and well supplied, as also the building lots.
with pure and permanent spring water.
He also wishes to let small neat tenement
in the village, and give immediate possession
Esq, or to SAMUEL ELLIOT.
Brattleborp West, August 6, is45. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15
LUMBER, LUMBER.
Smells Augers.
BUGGY TRIMMINGS.

bU UUH Il M MIN Us.
RRAsS and plated Buggy Bands and
~ Lamps, Carriage Lace, Drab Cloth,
Worsted Damask, OH Cloth, Buggy Springs,
Dash Frames, Stirrup Joints, Whip Sockets,
India Rubber Cloth, Patent Cloth and Patent
Leather, just received For sale at
B. RANGERS.
Brnttleboro, August 5, 1916. SO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
M mber 13

| WAS your uncle's name Mr.!
said We. mentioning the individual who had
signed the noie in our possession.
Yes, sir--,haI was his name. lie was
very unkind 10 me--made me work so
hard, and was so cross. tha, I was obliged
10 leave him; and earn my living by do.
ing the work Of a kitchen girl. One day |
learned that he was about TO dispose of
what little property my moher had left, 10
lpay an old debt of hers A soon as found
it was correct, Immediately went to the
auction, aRd found j! too ,urs. You know
The only article of my mothers property
could purchase and had il not been for
your kindness tho, would have gone with
the rest: The money paid you was earn.
led in the kitchen. As found it inconyen-
lens 10 carry The bureau with me, being TO
change my place, asked aunrs permission
10 put i! in her garrett, which permission
she granted. On calling for il when was
married, learned that uncle had disposed
of II, with some other things a, auction. |
would rather have los, hundred dollars,
no. ,ha, The piece Of furniture possessee any
real value--bus it belonged 10 my beloved
mother tear came in tn. poor woman's
|eye)-snd on that accoun, | did not wish
10 part with it, But i, was useless TO speak
10 uncle about it--he was entirely ndifet
eni TO me and what concerned me.
Suppose shall tell you that have that
bureau in my Office
is it possibIe You as'onish me, MIR.
-------, Have you indeed the old bureau!'
Il have, and what ia better, have some
thing ior you here. taking out my pock'
e,.book and placing the gold and note on
the ,able--'these are yours
'Why sir, you more and more asonish
me-
They are yours: After become The
owner of the bureau, | found this gold and
this note concealed in one of the drawers.
There are nearly fifty dollars, and the note
is good against your uncle, for nearly three
thousand dolars-~eyety cent Of which you
can recover
Ths astonished lady could not speak for
some moments; but when she recovered
rom her surprise, she could only, express
her gratitude in tears; nay more, she Offer
ed US The amount, bot we merely Told her
that ii pleased US more to help justice done
her, and be instrumental of adding to tho
happiness Of those we considered SO wor-
ny as herself and husband.
When we left we promised TO call on her
soon again, and in the mean time to maks
arrangements for her TO receive her just
dues from her worthy uncle.
The old man demurred little at first but
when he found he could wrong poor Or
phan girl no longer, he paid The no!o with
n'eres'-begging US not 10 expose him.
Sarah's husband purchased the farm on
which he resided, stocked it well, and is
now an Independent, farmer Two happi
er souls it is difficult TO find that Sarah and
her husband. May prosperity attend them
10 close Of life.
We often call at the farm house Of our
friends, and spend there many happy hours.
II was but week or two since that we
saw them, and they seem as cheerful and as
conten.ed as it is possible for moras 10 be.
Ball, Saturday EisitOr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
1'RU I'll.

My dear ones hold fast to truth and sin
Gerity, remember where there is mystery
there must often be wrong when there is
disguise there is rarely honor. Unhappy
is The being who guides his course by
casuislry, quitting Ihe plain and direcs line
Of truth and right for devious doubtful
ways
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19

Great Piece ot Pedsstrianisn. "A foot
race came off on Friday in The neighbor-
hood Of StonInglon, Conn, in which Ma
or Chaplin performed mile in The time of
four minutes and nineteen seconds. He
now challenges to rnn any man in the U.
States one mile for one thous and dollars.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
A BATTLE SCENE.

scene oil loriou, In The bloody slruggI'
Of La Vendse, is from Isl. Ettienne,'
work not yet published in this country
AS yet The artillery had taken nc
share in the action. 1t had been a reg
ular steel and lead affair, for The Ven.
deem part had not arrived and Kleber',
field pieces had remained in The rear,
Engaged in deep narrow road, from
which he could not disengase them. Al
length after three hours of inces SAINT con.
alc' Charelte pushed out sparty 10 seize
The pieces that were guarded by bat.
lallion Of the national guard of Never,
they were unsteady raw recruits, and
they gave way. KIeber fell hack tc
protect his battery. His columns 10
SANITY choked the narrow roads, they
became ageabIe, and were so sep.
arated that they were sngly and nsup-
porledly exposed 10 The Vendeen's al
,sck. Lescure's baud rushed on, cur
down the cannoneers, and turned the
pieces on The May yeocais.
'The day was won, the Mayencai.
retrealed, but it was only KIeber's skill
and obstinate valour which caused the
route 10 become retreat Slowly h
rerresled. facing about and extending
wherever the ground permitted, and still
holding his conquerers a, bsy.--The
Vendeen csIvery hung on his rear like
hounds on the bear at his las, struggle
three times they charged along his
whole line, and as often were repused
with loss. The tiraiIeus crouched in
The grass, took their aim ut FIVE PAGES,
wik such fatal certainty, that, train oil
dead marked KIeber's road, bat all was
Intellectual. For nine miles he con,inu
ed his masterly retreat, but he knew
that human nerve could not long carry
his soldiers the ordeal and there.
fore he halted on The bridge of Boussay,
and unIimbering lwo.elgh, pounder,
saved with difficulty. he pointed then
on the Veudeens. and summonlnq Col
Chouradin, he said.
Farewell, and friend, YOU and your
battalion mus, die here!
Yes general, adieu!' said the devoted
hero as he wrung Keber's hand. tn,
Mayencais crossed The bridge and filed
IF on the road to CIlssoa a, quick time.
while Chourdin 10 die. The Vendeen,
we're so near that, concealed bv hedp,
Larochepoire heard all this shor, colo.
quy. 1t excited his warmes, sympa,hy
The Vendeen army closed on The bridge.
Lescure ordered, Larochenoire to charp
Chouardn's battalion. He obeved III,
eigh; Founders cut lanes lhro' his band.
vel he rushed on under The fusilade AND
was met by the crossed bavone,s Of III,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19

A tall, slim, seedy looking fellow is seen
picking a mans pocke, Of his handkerchief,
he looks at the article. and finding i, to b.
a new handkerchief little diny,he return,
it 10 me owner saying had | known it
was soied, would no! hays taken it, poU
honor!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
A HINT FOR THE LADIES.

A distinguished writer says-'Thcre is
but one passage in The Bible where the girls
gre commanded to kiss the men; and that
is in the golden rule Whatsoever We would
thai, men should do unto you do ye even
so 10 lhem.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
THE CARL A N d.
From the Liberty Bell.
TO THE MARTYRS FOR FREEDOM.
BY ELIZA LEE FoLLEN.

BY ELIZA LEE FoLLEN.
Sull trust, all ye who are oppressed!
Though Hope no ray of light may shed,
Garands of sacrifice aye rest
On dying Virtues martyr head;
Though Glory's ,insel crown may be
A while the lucky villains prize,
Yet, springing from your graves, we see
The amaranIh wreath that never dies.
Ye who IN evil times wtIe born!
Ye who have dared 10 strive with power!
Ye sha! be heraIds of the dawn,
But ye must know the darkest hour.
Ye who your lives have nObly spent,
From sin and woe your trace TO save,
The ruin you could not prevent
Shall shed glory round your grave.
Then do we feel Fale's iron might,
Vixen lhe basphemous plot succeeds
When on pure honor, simple right.
The brood Of human vipers feeds:
Oh! still serenely Gpss--e'en then,
Though repuIes hiss, foul vapors rise;
he light that rises from the den,
Deceilful shines and quickly dies.
In lhe,coud.tent Of distant skies,
Tru calmly waits with balance true,
CASTS off nadilionary Lies,
And gives to Justice homage due.
Reason proclaims eternal laws;
Mad MODS and lyran!s, in their hour
Aye, for whom ages hurt her cause,
But never can destroy her power.
When for the rights Of man you fight,
And all seems lost, and friends have fed
Remember in mislorlune's night,
New glories rest on Virtues head;
Duty remains, though joy sgone:
On final good then fix thine eyes;
DISu2In dIl iedI dhu 'houRH aIoHo'
You have friend beyond The skies.
Though every bark of promise sink.
And hopes last broken fragments fall,
And you tha, mystic cup mus. drink,
Which cures all painwhich comes TO all
Yet Justice. banished, hated, slain,
Is with you in The holy stIife-
Says 10 your soul, we NEE. ogain,'
And promises eternal life.
Freed from It's dust, from that grea, hour
Your spirit, on that noble baud,
Acts with new immortal power
Inspires each hear! and nerves eac
hand.
For Time and Truth, then, cal ny wait.
Ye who for human rights contend,
Oppression has a transient date.
Eternal Justice has no end.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19

Why are some ladies the very opposite
of their mirrors! Because the one reflects
without talking and the other talks with
out rejecting.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19

A mlkman, The other day, in attempting
10 water his horse, went out and waleret
his milk. Hc discovered bis errors when
his customers said there was no cream to
ioke
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAN-sT
TERMS:


The COL UMBIA DEMOCRAT wiH b.
published every Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL.aRS per annum payable
half yearly in aduGnce, or 7wo Dollars
Fifty CentS,J paid 'cithin the gear
No subscription wU be taken for shorter
period than sac months; nor any diScon.
finuance permitted,und all arreardgeS
are discharged.
ADVERITSEAfENS moi eTceeding a
square ,oiH be conspicuousiy inSerted0t
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and Toeaty:fue cents for euery s"6se'
quent Insertion. p"A liberal diScowa
made TO those Who advertise By the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19

i am taking down the census Of denes,
ly populated neighborhOod, as The fellow
said when he swallowed the skppery
cheese.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19

A contemporary says that he knows
lady whose heel is nesr--a foot.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
CHA PTER II.

CHAPTER II.
ask Iowly co,
With sweet content within
Where envy shall mees! me not.
Nor pride shall tempt TO sin.
Going, going--wiI you give but two
loIlars for this excellent bureaul'-exClaim
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
HiIisborough Academy.

.i.!.E Rev. JOHN wIrIERSP0oN, ID. ID.
has been appointed Principal of this ins,i-
tuition 10 the place Of Mr.. john Bingham and
Mr. James ii. Norwood, Who have resigned
their situations.
Tie next session Of The school will com
mence ON Monday the 9Th OF January next.
Dr.. W.thcrspoon viii devote HE whalc time to
the Academy. aided by competent Assistants.
Cad. Jones. senr., John u. Kirkland,
Thomas Clancy, Ed. S,rudwick.
F. Nash, ]. ". Norwood.
John Taylor, w. A. Grsham,
Cad. Jones, it,, Trustees.
or The Principal has engaged the services
Of Mr.. JAMES H0RNER, graduate OF tie
University Of North Caroline, as 40 assistant.
December3 So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
r e M AL e = C KsOGE
AT GORDONTON.

THIS School. situated in Person county,
eight miles south Of Leasburg, and four
ieen north OF Hillsbororgh, in decided, the
most healthy and pleasant place IN North Ca
rolina, combines so many advantaees, that
Mrs. GORDON, the P-eprielr.ss aud P,inc,-
pat cou6dea,ly trusts il will receive from a
generous public the patronage il merits. Ia.
ienis ard Guardians, give il triai
TIE Spring session will commence on the
third Mostay in January. Terms. fora session
of Eve moS;ns, Is follows:
Tue ofdiaasy bfsach hes, includiaeGe-
ogrsphy and Gssnmar, 3 G 90
History, Chemistry. and Natural Phi
lasophy, s 90
Bolaoy, Astronomy, Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy, and F-ench, 10 90
Extras Painting $5, Music 8 so, Needle
Work gratis. Board i've dollars fcr month.
November 81. 53-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
SELECT
Classical School.

TUE subscriber. having resigned his sliua.
- ton ia the Hi'lsborough Academy, pro.
poses 10 open private Classical School. hall
a milr south Of Hillsborough. on the FIRST Mon
day OF January next.
The number OF pupils viii &c limited to
tweniy, aud the price Of tuition S25 per scs
sioa. The course Of studies will be prepare.
tory for admission into our University. and
the ms, raciloD shah be thornngh. The boys
will be kept out of the streets and other i'm
proper places. and a constant control exercis
I'd over them al alliimrs, n and oui Of school
The subsc,iber, having devoted himself prima
neatly 10 teaching, will spare no Iabaur &c
prove hi,rsclf wol9y OF the confidence o.
thos. who may en,fusf yonth 10 his care.
Board may be had for ak boys with Mr.. Jo'
srph Ncswnod, living out of town, and ioI
four others with Mr.. David Hart, about mile
disiani. aal for TIE remainder Of the number
with Tie best limilrs in the town
JAMES ii. NORWOOD.
Novcnher 1. 55-~
REFERANCEs..
DR.. James Webb,
Nm. o. Bagham Hiilsbotough.
Hon. WIN A. Grabam,
Hon. Richmond NJ. Pearson. Murksviile.
llon Nstrias Manly, Newbern.
tioa. David l.. Swain, Chapel :iill.
Cen Cen. ! E R.,,er... ,RaleisA.
John Iluske, rsq Fayetteville.
Dr.. Jaan Hill, Wilmington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02

.Aiataha THE Mobile Rsgisiey. or
Gu 4, & "a 81 irle ifam The Phlad-lph.s
Ledger. rlAe,ng Alabama smnng The Re.
puJ,sling States. says:
"Sa' b paragraphs. continually appear
and n-aPpe.s ~ III. No,Ihers pspess. "a
spi'e oil .. rptlusl Coz lsci, l,ol.. 80 i.r a.
A sb,ns c nrsrn,d. There .. II, the
sie irstgreuad iot l',e impvi ,t,on. Tlis
Slsle his nese, failed 10 pay her debt. with
perfect o, neiusli,y. Size las m de Lsa.
w sserIhees a, times u ensble her 10 do
.o--bu' there has leser been failure OF
delay"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
Cedar Grove Academy.

TUE subscriber intends epeaing q school
near Cedar Grove, Orange Cnnnty. Tue
course az studies will embrace aiithose branch
es Of education usually taught 10 the best pre-
paraiory schools, =.
The Spring session vii commence on thE
9Th al January and end on the 9th OF June.
PRICES PER SESSION.,
Greek, Latin Algebra aud Geometry. Sis 90
English Grammar, Geography, Sc, 10 90
Elementary English studies. 90
Board can be had in good families cnnven,
ent 10 the Academy at So so and SIS 90 pei
month.
5. w.. HUGHES.
November IS. s4-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02

In cl.rksrils. Va. On he l9sh uiiimo,
BY he Rev. D. q. Dnsk. Mr. JrErnAu
HARpEs. Of O1aEr. q Miss Lurr ASS
RorsTEz. a clsrkssIIle.
La Wake fauny. On he Issh sldmo,
BY Vile Pope. esq. Mr.. wrLraAx ".
TkxLoR 70 Miss LYDIA NJ. AKDEEsox,
daughter Of Nj. Thomas Anderson Of his
place
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
List of Letters.

Remaining in the Post OlIiee al HILLSIDE
rough, N. c.. on the Isl day Of yanua-
~, ls45, which, IL not taken out with
in three months. viii be sent 10 the
General Post Office as dead letters.
A
Mrs. Elizabeth Aldridge, John Ander-
son, David Andrews, VIM. +. Askew.
b
Gilbert Beebee, SAml. p. Barlow, Ma
ry Of Elizabeth Baldwin. James r. Bar
bee, yehu Brown. AIexr. Boiling, James
Bishop, VIM. L. Bowls, Roberi n. Black
wood, Wiley Bell.
VIM. Crabtree. Thomas Crabiree, Miss
Julia Crablree, Jesse Clinton 2, William
Cain. ST.. Matthew Crowder, Alexander
Craig, Reubcn Garden, John CulhTeath,
VIM. Cook, Mrs. Phebe Clancy.
Al. Dayy, Rev. Robert Davis 9, VIM.
Dickson.
Edward Evans, VIM. A. Edwards.
f.
Thomas U. Faucet, Abishs Faucet.
G.
Or. Stephen Green, Mrs. Rebecca Cat
lis.
Richard TIoleman, Henry n. Holden,
Bedford Hurdle, Ezekiel Haley, w. r.
Hopkins, William Horne, Thomas Hall.
j
CIV. Johnston, John o. Jackson, John
X. Jackson.
l.
Norwood Laita, John b. I.caihers 2,
Wm. Love, James Love, Richard Lee.
- NJ
John A. McDade, And. C. Murdoch,
Hiram McVeigh, Rev. J. A. McMannin.
p
John Porter6eld, John w. Potts, Mrs.
Nancy Prichard, Richard Proctor, AndeI-
son Proctor, Allen Petty 2.
II
William Russell.
Bryant Strayhorn, George ]. Sneed,
Henry Skinner, William Smith, Thomas
Sugg.
It
Miss Frances and Hannah Thomson,
IT. Teany, Messrs. Tinnin & Clark, Ben
jamin Trolinger.
"
Haywood Vaughan.
w
Miss Sarah ]. Waddell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Waddell 9, Miss Rebecca ,Waddell 2, Da-
vid Warren, Samuel Wilkerson, Green
Woods, Miss Margaret Woods, Mrs. Nj.
Z. Woods, Jack Williams, Mr., White
sides, plough maker,) William s. West,
Robert e. Williams, Saml. w. Wilson,.
10 Persons calling for any Of the
above letters will please say they are adj
vertised.
THOS. CLANCY, pm.
January a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
From The Rsieish s ar.
NORTH CAROLINA COAFEREScR.

The North carolina Annual Conference
'ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church closed
iis session in Pi,isborough on Thursday
last, after an unusually interesting and
pleasant session Of eigh. days. The Con-
ference acted with entire unanimiiy on
the subject Of division. and CONQUERED in
the proposition to hold Convention al
The Southern Conferences in Louisville.
NY. on The first If May next. The hos
pi,aliiy and kindness OF the ciizens oil
pinsborough, in their entertainment of the
preachers during The Conference, will
long endear the warm hearted villagers
to Gods ministers who scjourned with
them.
The following are the appointments for
the neat year:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
Obituary.

Died. in he city of Raleigh. on tn ssd
ult-, BFNAEs SwAz, esq, Of AshebO-
rough. Attorney al Law. lals editor Of the
Ashebosough Citizen. and he author Of
the Man Of Business and several other le-
gal works.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
10 the Justices Of Crane County.

nv resolution ofihe Cour, Of Wsrlens the
subscriber is directed 20 rire aotiee, that
al Justices Of the Peace who hare received
Bas,ardy fines, or fiaes Tor any oh,nce, are re-
quesied 10 pay them over 70 the Treasurer CT
the Boar foriha ith
JAMES WEBB, Treasurer.
December IL. SIS CIV
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-02
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Jas. RElp. Pc.

Jas httu' ", ~
Wsshlhflua inD. q. nnms.
Ao.eats, We. J, Dafnl. snt n. u
ID. M i.soa.
IsfoaEDagh. y llian n Bsraes.
~ naplh. Edgar L Perkins.
tolpnbis. ~ be supslisd
Naiismnsksrisnd Bah. N. J. Ncuss
iers AID Ihomas Moses.
NFuse. Jsrrmish w. gahnsnn.
PeTsmoulh a'd Orr.eaks. Wash. 8
Chalhn.
kosnaks mission 10 people of eoIor
ksbl J.. eanon.
NEWBERx DISTRICT.
Dawn B. NIcEoEsox. p. r.
Newbern. Anus W. Jsnes.
Snow hill. Nat Anderson and z. z.
Freeman.
smiu Geld. Ssml. Pesrrr.
sampson. chss. p. Jsnss and J. n.
Corn.
Duplin. Archibald c. Allen.
Trent Henry Cray sa.d one 70 Be
suFplird.
ropssiI. ThOnpsOa Gausrd and 7. p.
Reeks.
Besufon. Thomas P. Ricsrd.
Straits. Nalhl. A. Hooker.
Next Conference 10 be held 10 wahs-
ing. N. G. December 3, ls45.
The following are he delegates to Che
Louisville Convention. viz: s. r. BRYANT.
Jas. Jameson, n. G. Leigh. Robi. J.
Cars'n. B. y. Blake and Peter Doub.
Reserved delegates. J. 4. Brame and
William Carer.