davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-16

nR. HAMILTON n. HOWARD, tenders his
IL professional servicesto the citizens of WASH
ngton, ID. G. He may be found at DR.. F. How
ards, N. E, corner of F and 1lth sts.s Dec p
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-16

DRESLEY SIMPSON, Pennsylpania .auenus,
i North side, Cd door east Of llth street, keeps
q general assortment of Family Groceries.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-16

A NDREW JOYCE, Horse Shoeing and
gA Smithing .ablishment, successor to John
Daley, corner Of l4th and E streets near Fuller's
Hotel. Thankful for the patronage he has receiv
ed from liberal public, he .solicits coRinuancs
of the same. 5a Il .3es i'0sf a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-16

! ISAAC STODDARD.- Blacksmithing in gene
raj, on Four and half, between E and F SITS.
Work done cheap. lts ka h
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-16

WI HI. GUNNELL--Dealer in Lumber,
.lV. Lime, Wood, &C.. Corner Of. Canal and
9th streets, near Pennsylvania Avenue. II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-16
FORGIVENESS.

BY j.. EDMUNsToN. ai
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-16

T. TURNITURE.--New and second hand, daily re-
ceived For sale, on reasonable terms, by
B. HOMANS,
aprilia. ejt Between 10th and lth streets.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
Union Hotel, HillSbOrOugh,

THE subscribers, having purchased the Union
l. Hotel, Hillsborough, n. c., have thoroughly
repaired the House, and fitted it up with entire
new furniture.
They have the pleasure Of announcing to the
public, that they have succeeded in securing The
services Of Mr.. & MRS. l.. g. WREN, to su.
peIintend the establishment, who, from their ex.
perienee and ability to conduct the business, can
not fail to please the travelling community.
The Projectors have spared no expense in fit
ting up the House in a neat and comfortable style;
and they pledge themselves to the travelling pub
Ec that the house will be constantly supplied with
good clean beds, Widespread table, faithful and
oblging servants, and good oslers, and that eve.
ny effort shall be made to render all those who
may favor them with call comfortable.
Regular Boarders, Lawyers, Jurors, &c. will
find at this house quiet and comfortable home.
1t is situated convenient to business, and at the
same time removed from the hustle and confusion
Of the court yard.
GT Two or three Families can be accommo-
dated with board for the Summer.
LONG, WEBB, s CO., Projectors,
May Is. 2s-
iCP Raleigh Register, Standard, and Star,
Nswbernian, North State Wing, Milton Chroni-
Gle, Greenshorough Patriot, Salisbury Watchman,
Fayetteville Observer, Wilmington Chronicle, and
Danville Reporter, will publish onre week for
four weeks, and forward accounts to this office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
SUPREME COURT.

The following young gentlemen have
undergone an examination before the Judg'
es. and been admitted to County Court
Practice, viz: ]. Fox Hughes, of Edge.
combc county; T. b. Venable. Gran.
vile; Adam Empie, Jr., Wilmington
Edward Cantwell, Wilmington; Jas. W.
Downey. Granville; ]. NJ. A. Drake,
Asheboro'; Thomas Ruf1in, Orange coun.
"; Saml ]. Person, Moore county; III.
u. Johnson, MocksviIle; A. NJ. Boyle,
iredell county; s. Nye Hutchinson, Char.
iotte; Josiah Johnson, Clinton.
And the following gentlemen have been
ndnItted to Superior Court Practice, viz
Pohn L. Wooten, Of Kinston, Lenoir
county; G. w, Brooks, Elizabeth CITY ;
M. L.. McCorkle, Newton, Catawba coun-
~; Lewis F. Carr, Sampson county ;
walter w. Lenoir, Lcnoir. Caldwell coun-
y; William W. Cobb, Williamson, Mar
IN county; James N. Fuller, Leasburg,
Easwell cnnnty; William s. Mullins,
Fayetteville; Patrick II. Winston. Wind
s"F' Ber'ie county; Benjamin F. Sim
n Ha'litay; Francis p. Ward, vii.
''am''on, Martin county. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
NOTTCE---TAXEs.

n SHALL anans a 60 fasnlag dnes -
Isiss
A0aass. - 81 SfIsiy. q gsas Dashszia
Isesasy. - II. q g0an NexIaik
MedAesasy. - 81. e RaEn's Mia
IhaH~daE. sAs sth. q Mlrhasi AEhighEiG
Fn1Ag, tas aosh, q GeaEgs Psnes0lia
sss1zaas. - AN. q Wl.saz A. Csnigszss
h0ne-y. u.s Issh. a. gdhn 5. Tunenfinssa
Tuesday. he ltlh. q gsash Ramnsf'a
"Wednesday, he lssh. 81 cAsslsy 2. Fsaassr's
Ih1.ssy. lie lelh. q gsass HuilAlnsOais Ia
PAsos.l
fridAy. de ITth. 81 GshsisI n. Less
Saturday. he lsth, Il Geosgs A. Mslsn<ia
Mona4y. he sssh. IN HlslshOrsOgh, (fos Tswu
and cOunssy.t
Tuesday, The sisi. Il Bedkrd Hurdles.
"Wednesday, the 80. ~ Mss. LYDIA M.KesiE
Thursday, the Esd. Il AlneE Parkefis
fndAy, tie 2tlh, a Wilism Lpsc0nbia
Saturday, The 2slh. Gi Harris MilksrsoniS
Monday, he eth. 81 Wa. y. Pratt. Store
Tuesday, Tie ssihs al JOS l. MsIingis. lGun-
leF's St0re.l
"Wednesday. The e9sh, 81 William Triee'E
Thursday, the sch, Al Chapel Hin.
Friday, the 3lsts a. Thomas Long's.
Saturday, the lstO Angus, 81 Pihknsy sikesia
GrThe Magistrates appointed to receive the
hsi Of taIables for isi6, viii attend 81 the times
and Places above mentioned in their several dis
srris. Puncsuaisy Is sxpeeied from ell. Every
person falling 10 give IN his Isl is subject BY law
70 pay double Tar. AID the Sheriff 5 bound 20
collect Il.
JAMES c. TURRESTIsE. SlsriE
June II. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
The American Farmer.

TNHE I'd volume of the new series of this jour
IL nal, Will commence on the LIST of July, 1916,
and the subsequent numbers will be issued on the
list of each month as usual. The very extended
circulation which the Farmer has attained since
its publication in its present form, (being large
octave Of 80 pages each No) is gratifying ev-
idence that the labors of its conductors have no.
been in vain. The Farmer" is the Oldest agri-
cultural publication in the United States, the vol
ume just completed being the 9th year of its ex-
istence; and evinces in its vigorous old age, a
stamina which will favorably compare with any
of its contemporaries.
Terms for the forthcoming eolume.-single
copies Silk copies for S5-Thirteen copies for
$40. Sample Nos, will be sent 10 any one desi-
rous Of aiding in the circulation of the /" Far
mer."
Address SAMUEL SANDS,
Publisher american Former,
ls2 RahMsrs e~set, palsase
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

niasd q pfassru's lie ssE Eiih sasssyi
ne al nsseE bsatls - se.lsrl sseh lasas
ssnoF GomaE Fsrias. 90 vel lnswr
here. hss bern sHssasd By tie G0ssrs.
meul.
Gen. Ainonls has nade . formal re.
siEhsiioA e his mission 20 Funes.
In regard % 1be roper 40 10 Pnsdss
pltiing himself ~ he head oI tie army,
I'll RePsbilrano says II 10 unrsTl.in whe.
Ter be will repair 10 he RIO 6rsnds or 10
Vera Cruz; bsI HAL BE all leave he ca
Pli.l a. sOoo - Congress assemblies.
Full seeaunls Of The disastrous actions
ri hes b and OH had reached che eapalsl.
and sppesrsd IN The Official jOnrnsl. They
are mole seeur.ts hy far ihan Mex,esn
bDleNns generally, and DO eIsda % Aris-
70. The news MAS received with pro-
foSnd rssrsl. buI with an spPMsns dsseI-
minaiiOn 10 6ghI the war ouI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

by this time, says The Washington Un-
ion Of Saturday. the news Of The war
which Mexico has seen 1t to wage upon
rs. may have reached our squadron in The
Pacific. II this be the case, we suppose
that an American force NAV possibly al
ths moment be in possession &c the prin-
eipal harbors Of Cal,fnrhis. Under these
circumstances, any nation less infatuated
than Mexico, would not hesitate TO pre-
sent herself 10 US in the attitude of peace.
But her eounsels, distracted as they are,
seem In be guided by a d,fferen. spirit
and though we may regret, on some sc.
counts, The necessity which thus forces
US 10 an armed vindicalion of our rights,
no man can doub, that the path Of our pO.
licy is clear, that i, is our duty to urge our
attack az once upon every assailable point
Of the Mexican frontier, and TO complete
our preparations as speedily as possible
for pressing on into the heart Of the Mex
lean country. to demand and TO dictate
peace. if need be, within the Mexican
capital.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

BRANDRETH'S PILLS, AND THE BO-
DY'S WASTE.-To those candid men who no.
nes:ly doubt the truth of the Brandrethian Sys-
tenn, we would entreat them to ponder well upon
the following facts.
The food taken into the stomach is converted
into blood, which vital stream flowing through all
the ramiications of the system, not only imparts
strength and continuates life, but actually creates
forms ana builds up each and every part Of the
animal machine. If the blood therefore is pure
and healthy, the body which is formed from and
supported by the blood cannot be diseased. But
if there be in any part of the body any affection,
such as bile or ulcer, even bruise, the blood
circulating through that part takes up impure mat
tiers from the local affection and carries 1t into the
general system. This Is the cause often Of sud-
den death to persons of full habit afflicted with
hles. and who use no medicine, the matter gets
into the circulating system and ehokes up the fine
blood vessels which supply the brain with vitali-
ty, and life ceases as if bereft by lightning. Now
this can be remedied-the Brandeth Pills will, if
used at these times, take out all impure matters
from the circulation and save the general health,
at the same time they are curing the local atfec-
tons.
Oh how important it is TO now find that if this
subject be well comprehended, it would save ma
ny from tedious times of sickness, and often Sc
cure their services to their friends when otherwise
the tomb would have its victim.
q Agents for the sale of Brandreth's Pills -
D. Heart, Hillsborough; A. Terrence, Pittsboro'.
VIM. Foshee, Foshee's store, Chatham; ], b.
MDade, Chapel Hill; Geo. A, Mebane, Mason
Hall; E.S w. Smith, Alamance; La r. sloan,.
Grecnsborough; James johnson, Wentworth %
Wood & Neal, Madison Owen MAleei, 'fsR-
ss1vffs, T. II. esku% NRrsm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
STATE OF NaRTH-CAROLlNA,
Orange County.

In Equity-NIarch Term, 1916.
Leonard Smith, and Others, VS.. Nancy S,aits.
and Others.
n this cause, affidavit being made by JOSIAH
- Turner, one of the compliments, that Wiiisss
Gates, Stephen Gates, and Frederick Gates, heirs
al law Of Ca.harine Gates, are not inhabitants Of
this state, notice is hereby given, that unless the
said William Gates, Stephen Gates, and Frederick
Gates appear at the next term of this Court. to
be held at the court house in lIilsborough, on the
second Monday Of September next and plead, am
swer, or dcmur the hill will be taken pAa eonfesso
as to then, and set down for hearing ex parte.
Witness, James Webb, Clerk and Master Of
our said Court at Office, the second Monday Of
March, 1876.
JAMES WEBB, c. ME-.
Price adv. $3.50. 3l--6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO.

From the n. Orleans Picayune, Extra, Of June .
BY the harque Louisiana we have al
vices from Vera Cruz TO the 25lh ul,imo
five day later than those brought, by the
The Us. The Louisiana sailed in com.
p,ny With the Helen Mcleod, leaving no
American me rchaut vessels IN port. The
brig Petersburg, for New York, got away
on the Goth.
Tse blockade Of The pnrt OF Vers Cruz
commenced on the 20h. Fifteen days
were allowed to all neutral vessels 10 porl
to load and depart.
By orders from the Mexican Govern.
neni the American Consul's office v as to
be closed, and he and all Americsa ci,i>
zens were 10 leave by the 26.h. On that
day the Consul expected to 60 on board
the steam f'igate Mississippi. This frigare
anil The RiriIan were at anchor Off Vera
Cruz 90 The 24th, and the sloop Of war
Falmouth was lying off the port.
The Loui.iana and Helen Mcleod got
of in great haste 10 prev ent being se'zsd.
The day they sailed news reached Vera
Cruz thai MazstIsn and Topic had pro-
nounced in issor Of Santa Anns. Gen.
Alvarez was still carrying on bis hostile
operations in the south par, OF the depart
meni Of Mexico.
A report war in circulation that Gen.
Paroles in,ended 20 leave The city OF Mex
leo at the head Of more troops TO reinforce
the army OF The North.
The snimoslly existing against the
Americans has been violently increased
by the news of the two actions Of the 9Th
and 9th ullImo.
The enormous forced loans which the
Government had imposed upon the clergy
the latter had declared itself totally unable
to meet. The metropolitan church was
ordered TO furnish a subsidy Of 500 900
per month, the church Of Mlchosean
$35. 900 --ot Puebla SAC, 000-of GusGa
lalara $20,000-af Daraugo Sl5, 900. and
of O,,ca $4,000. These great sums per
month show that the President is deter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
FROM THz EasIf.


D. De steamship Galveston. whish ar
nEed - Asw Orleans On he eEeninE o
lhe 2ggh ullimo, In ITO and . half day.
from BrssOs Sanilsga. We have aceouni,
lron he laiisr place % he morning Of he
Gen. Taylor continued 10 hold peseea.
ble possession Of Maiam0ras. The Mex.
leans. in EeEreaiing from that city. LEFT .
great quantity Of ammunition behind.
whlsh . = valuable acquisition 70 The sup
plies Of The army. They had. however,
Destroyed - much - possible. by thOw-
ing Il in the river. and he wells about the
Town, which were almost rhoked I'D wilh
az The amount Of money found IN the
Mexican army chest after The battle Of the
9lh amounted, il Is said, 10 $4,000 in
gold.
Gen. Taylor had insisted on the strict
est observance Of discipline. law, and or
DER amongst his troops. GoTbidding them
10 take the smallest article without pay.
ing The full price. The citizens have
been exhoFted 10 continue their business,
being assured Of being free from the slight
esI molestztiOn. The only restriction ON
their traffic which the General has thought
necessary 10 impose is regarding spirllu.
Gus liquor, and this they are rigidly inter-
dicled from selling.
A private letter states that the blockade
Of the Rio Grande has been raised in re.
gard 10 all vessels bringing cargOes for
merchants in MaIamoras, except such as
contain munitions Of war Of any descrip-
ton.
Commodore Conner. with mos, of the
had gone to Pensacola, TO reiit
and obtain reiniorcemenls, preparatory, il
is surmised by the New Orleans papers,
to making an attack on Vera Cruz. rCom.
L. arrived at Pensacola on the ooh, with
The fngales Cumberland and Potomac.
The sloop-of.war John Adams had pre-
coded them.
The snbjoined interesting details in re-
latIon TO the taking of Matamoras have
been furnished BY passenger on board
the Galveston:
"on the l7lh May large part Of Gen.
Taylor's army moved up the river for the
purpose Of crossing, Gen. +. remaining at
the fertilization with about three hundred
men. As the army were seen BY the
Mexicans on the opposite side to leave
the encampment and approach the ford,
Gen. Arista sent flag Of truce to Gen.
Taylor requesting all armisiice of six
weeks, giving as reason for his request
that he desired 10 communicate with his
Government. Gen. +. answered that he
would give him till o'clock the ne1t
morning TO evacua,e the city Of Matamo-
ras, and would permit him to take the
public property under his charge. The
flag then returned. On the next day (the
isth) the army crossed on flats of their
own construction, and the bodies of wag.
2ns caulked. The passage was made
about four miles above Fort Brown. On
arriving at the city it was discovered that
Arista with his forces had departed, leay-
ing only the mounted batteries"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

A party OF our Dragons, as previously
slaied, commanded by Captains May and
Walker. had pursued the retreating Mex
leans from Matamoras, overlook a party
Of them. and taken thirty prisoners, be.
sides killing number in the skirmish.
1t is said tha. General raylor's army are
encamped mile from the city, and that
the soldiers are not permitted to enter the
town.
The Galveston Civilian says that a
treaty was concluded at Torrey's trading.
house on the 18th ultimo with such Indi-
an chiefs as were in attendance, including
some half dozen Of the Camanches, though
all that tribe was no, represented. and the
Wacoes, keachics, and Towcanies had
no representatives present.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
LATE FROM MEXICO.

Through Ihe Nsw Orleans PIeayun.
9e have sdyises from Ysra Cruz 10 ihs
goth ulsinO. from shieh We learn that The
URied States slesm.bip Mississippi ~.
rived of Vera cIUE on .he lsgh. with in.
iellisenee Of the lsis sieiOriss achieved By
our array on The RIO GFsnds. The ness,
however. was 0hly Communicated q sle ~
Americans in the city. The port vas
immedi.isly biOckaded by the Mlssissip.
pi and falmouth.
OIdsrs were received BY The American
eiilzfns. hom The ciiy of Mexico. direct.
ing them 10 leave Vrra Cruz BY The 2s.h
Infant, or retire into the Interior. hwas
erpeelsd that our Consul would 20 on
board one Of our vessels.
The Mexican Government (the Plea.
yune ssys was making the greatest exsr.
iIons. every nerve To carry on the war with
the utmost yigor, and by ibe most Ibl,ra.
~ neasures had replen,.hed The treasury.
The Castle II San Jpsn de Ulus va. in a
perfect state Of defence. and the officers
IN command v ere confident Of being able
10 repel an sllack.
The Mex'cans were in high glee 81 the
various gaseOnsding dispatches received
from the camp al Mslanorss. which
spoke with the utmost enthusiasm If the
brilliant condlt on OF their srmy, and pre-.
dcted the NOS, o. aguI6cen, irlumphs over
The AmericsH forces. To show " 18th wbst
ceIt'inly the Mexicsns looked for sie,o-
~. we give an extract IRON eommunica,
ton from the Commander oi the Corps Of
Engineers 10 The Minister Of War, prior
10 the arrival Of Gen. Ampudis:
"Upan the srriv-l Of Gen. Ampudis
we shslI then have, alter leaving suffi rient
force in Malsmoris. 3,ooO inisnuy, ID
guns, and 1900 cavalry with which 10
cross the river. Our triumph 10 certain,
and there 10 no danger OF the ensmy's be.
ing reinforced in time To save them from
destruction. If no disturbances
break GU. in the interior. they will CAPT
inlsis in less than twenty days, or be en-.
tirely Destroyed"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
American Farmer.-we would re

commend the American Farmer to our agricultu-
raj friends, as cheap and valuable publication.
on tho first Of July next, it will have commenced
Ito 18th year; and we believe has had an exten.
HVe circulation Throughout the United States dur
Ing the ~ years Of its existence. Our readers
have had good opportunity of knowing the cha.
"c'er of the Farmer by the numerous articles
which have been copied from il into the Recorder
and those articles will prove stronger recon-
mendation than any thing that we could say,
See the notice for the forthcoming volume in an
other column.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

uaks ssSSosn sisss. la a dxsns he
wsf. II he iE0ops under Gen. Tayiol
occnpg N0ulerey. ne whole OF Mexiro
This Size he Sierra Madr VII be II ne
possession q the United States. inrIsdinr
he mining disiEicis of New LH0a. Nss
Mexico. Santa Re. chihnahus. Ge. This
ealculalion Is hased somewhat upon The
idea that he United Stales Mill order N
expedition from The Missouri FiEsr upoa
The northern provinces. Ifihis Be d0ae.
The whole d north Mexic0 will be in our
Possession. Such = disposition Of he
forces 81 The. United States would end The
war a once. Bar, il II did MOI. our army
would hold he key 10 The whole Of sOulh
Mexico. and thsgales Of the capital would.
speaking in military sense. be in The
possession Of Gen. TsylOS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
RUMoRED MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY.
From the New Orleans Picayune, of June S.

RUMoRED MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY
From the New Orleans Picayune, of June S.
We understand that the next demon.
stra,ion of Gen. Taylor will be upon the
city of Monterey. This place is about
ninety leagues from Matamoras, and i.
approached by a difficult road running
through an arid and ill-watered country
Ii is the principal city of the province o.
New Leon, and commands the entrance
to the table lands, or the interior of Mexi
co, though the passes of the Sierra Ma
DIRE.
TO make the operations of the army
upon Monterey more secure, ii not abso.
lutely certain, General Taylor designs oc.
cupying the town of Camargo, about 250
miles by water above Matamoras. re
do this securely it is necessary for him to
have transports Of draught suitable to
the navigation Of the Rio Grande. ca.
MARCO will be the basis of his operations
upon Monterey, and this point must be
first made the depot of supplies, and en-,
trenched in style capable of sustaining a
siege.
1t was the design of General Taylor,
as we learn, to be at Monterey by the
first Of July; but the want of transports
to convey his stores to Camargo has COM
PEELED him to delay further progress in the
enemy's country till this deficiency is re-
moved. Camargo is situated upon the
Rio Grande, and presents an admirable
foundation for display upon the interior,
and from Camargo TO Monterey is abou.
forty leagues, or 100 miles. The coun-
try lying between that town and Monte
rey is more fertile than that between Mat.
amoras and Monterey-consequently it is
altogether better { r the army to proceed
from Camargo upon Monterey than from
Matamoras.
With view to expediting the march
of the army, Capt. Sanders, who has dis
tInguished himself in the admirable defen-
ces he has constructed about Point Isabel,
has been dispatched to this city to pro-
cure the necessary transports. He is now
in the city Of New Orleans, but will pro-
coed up the river Immediately 10 supply
the deficiency in transports which his
purchases here may leave. From the
mouth of the Rio Grande to Matamoras
vessels drawing four feet water can run
without obstruction: above that point,
up to Camargo, there are not more than
three feet water in many places. Stea-
mers of the proper draught can scarcely
be got in sufficient numbers here to an
swer the purposes of an invading army,
and therefore Capt. Sanders will 60 West
TO find them.
Before reaching Camargo the army will
have to take the town of Reynosa, which
is between Matamoras and Camargo. 1t
is not expected, however, that any defence
will be made of such villages.
Gen. Taylor designs now to be at
Monterey as soon in July as possible. At
that place, il is believed, the MexeaAs will
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
Equity Sale.
PeHtiOa Of Lucy WdlEsr, Guardian, to cell
land

Petisioa Of Lucy Wdlksr, Guardian, to cell
Land
10y virtue Of q decree of the Court Of EQUITY,
~ made in this cause, shall sell to the high.
est bidder, on the 18th of July next, before the
court house in the town of Hillsborough, q
TRACT OF LAND on Enoe, containing 240
acres or whereabouts, adjoining the lands Of VIII
liam Cabe's heirs, it being the Land and Dwelling
where George A. Faucet lately lived, now worked
by David Lockhart. The Land is Of good quality,
and has good framed House and kitchen. A
credit OF six. twelve, and eighteen months will bs
given, the purchaser giving bond and good secun
~.
LUCY WALKER.
June B. Sow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

a. The Committee appointed a, the late TEN
perance Convention 10 make arrangements for cs.
lebrating the approaching 18th of July in HILLSIDE
rough, are requested to meet at Micklc & Nor
woods Store on Saturday next, the Goth instant.
The Committee consists of the following gentle
men: DR.. James Webb, DR.. 4. Wilson, Rev. Ro-
bert Burwell, Andrew C. Murdoch, Andrew Mic
kle, Charles L. Cooley, and Daniel D. Phillips.