davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20

cases NQcre IL IS the system. to eTGdL
cate il ttoroaghty
All these ends are surely attained by The celc-
Drated
CRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE Pills.
Let them be tried throughout the Great Vest,
and the Bilious Taint which ciugs TO the system
almost like leprosy will be eradIcatcd Health al
Will be speedily restored: the saIow complexion
be made fresh and fair: sire 9Th and pleasurabie
sensations Will return, ana the next viii
not ti.a the
GRAVE YAWNlNG
fer the victims Of the diseases referred To- We
venture to say that if these Pills were furnished
to every family IN the L nited States at the ex-
pense OF
TIE. GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
il would be the most economical and merciful
expenditure ever made. Why Because from
every family ALL BILIoUs TENDENCIES WOULD BE
sA>IsuEp! The West would no longer be dread
ed. There would be
NO MORE SICkLY SEASONS,
The inhabitants there would be as free from
such complaints those of the heaithest po--
tons of New Eng.and
I5-Unlille all other an!i-bious medicines The
Graeicnhcrg Pills utterly prevent the formation
OF the disease within the system. Those who
them according 10 directions
CANNOT BECOME BILIOUS.
With these remarks the Gracfeuberg Compa-
ny invite still moro extended trial Of their Pills
Isl. IT n.iglborAooiS club fogeiLer and get a
sunny, ma dt>tTfbhfS 70 fceIY fHfAtty
I'd, Let Clergynen recommend and distribute
Maa.
81 Le' Tanai2iac,-S turnist item to Ike settlers
m tisj5 limits.
AZ. LIT Emictont Societies and otter p!.i-aa-
MroL!c 52dies ftrnist fem 10 the neeGy.
III short. there IS 10 earthly reason why the
West should not be perfectly healthy: that on It's
beautiful prar!cs and beside its noble streams
strong and vigorous health should not be en-
joyea-
IN the following diseases these Pills also a
cllinIl. nnnnlI,r ,rnnlerf,,I frinr,r1hS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20

Ia all bilious chronic disorders, thesc Pills
achieve the most wonderful triumph. HIRE THEr
DEFY COMPETITION. And as the susceptibility of
the American constitution is to these diseases,
they are aptly STYLED by some
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20

COSlsgLI W. GIl.E-N2N0S
ZAP CASH STORE. BAR
y GAINS can now be had at the Store of j. w
SiLBERT, who has recently received from the
, East complete assortment of DRY GOODS.
MS stock consists, in part of
e'ofhs, Cassimerfs. Iestings SGtincfs, and Jeans.
Faney Goods, &c.
~ ALSO a full assortment. ~ all tines.
OF HARDW ARE. GROCERIES,. and
QUEENSNVARE.
There is NO MISTAKE but that the above
GOODS will be sold at unusually low prices,
ior Cash. or approved Country Produce.
OCall at the CHEAP CASH STORE, in
the West Room Of n, Richmond Hotel. and obi
ain BARGAINS,
Richmond, Feb. 9, IS47.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20
ISABELLA GRAPE VINES. with good,
] healthy, and large roots. for sale. Inquire at
the RIG HMOND BOOK STORE.
THE FAMILY MEDICAL LIBRARY:

TREATISE or THE
AND CURE OF DISEASES
b. Regimen and simple Medicines. New ed;-
ton, revised and enlarged. with the addition
of a Vegetable Materia Med.ca, pointing ont
the virtues, pre- partitions ana doses CT our most
valuable native meaical plants, and an ApPen
dix, illustrated with
100 EECRiI-TVGS SIX OF WHICH
APE CDYDRED
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20
BREAK TIE czIGE
E,ss We, FLO ~.

and in eases where it IS in the system. to eradi-
cate Htkoroughy.
All these ends are surely attained by The celc-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-20

TIME GRAEFENBERG COMPANY desire
to call the attention Of every interest
% in the health OF the great and beautiful West,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
EgGGsn0@0wGEo
GEN. scafi,s Advance.

Tie lssesa Intelligence fran Gen. srasi's amy
~ Parhla. i 10 dc 6sh of Angus. hE. keBd.Ii
stsles thsi oadess bad lren i~ucd By Gen. soOsl
foT an sdsanoe IN he eiiy q MsrioO; One disi-
non 70 msrth o. The 7Ih. one On The sih. one on
the 9Th. and The Asa disisiOa On the Iolh. We
sl,sll thrmor loak 90 he neat sdsiccs with great
inieIesl.
Gen. PEACE reaflrd P0ella On The 9Th Of Au-
gust, wishoui any Iuss
II is slated that Tie works II Pcnon. strong
position ls.wun Puslla and the city II Mexico.
have heea progressing rapidly, and that The PASS
- now strongly fortified. Here, no dosbs, the
MsSieans viii Give Ten. Sod. battle; sud the
neat news ffom Ibis point may bring Us the par
iiculaEs u bloody contest.
A summary II the news by the laie arrivals,
viii H. f,und in ano,hrr orion Of our paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

na0.szlly EolE5aI ga tEo CaFiainE 4
ialisn;Ev. lie gyrrii.as wsfe drir.n %,
ard Ia.e Aafnrans eafsmped Wah ne
issienfian q prnrreding nexi day % de
National Bridge; tlsey espees asesese hst'
Re. - Inc MeKicans are ssid - have llHfDwn
np tefences. and laFn aEss she bridge -
A. s0nn D. tie news reached ten EsuK.
III ihr disPosshle foEcc - Ihsi plarP Iiaai
could possibly lie spared, SIRE seni 10 he
AL af the train.
Nnlhing has b~en hesni from is sfler he
6Tsi encounter. Vnmpanies of caPis.
clark & Jones, ueFe with Ibis Train.
News was slso received that Major
Gaines and MRlshipman Rogers hsd e.
raped frnm the city 81 Mexiro snd arrived
- Gen. Scots camp. They report
ii.al Santa Anna has moi nrer $4,000
troops; but they are ofihe besi Mexiran
soldiers. Ofr0urse Zen. Soon can " weed
Ihem cut easily. sszzH -
lsen. S-nli had issued his General Or
ders. 10 move from Puehla. nv divisions.
on the 7Ih August. 4 division 10 move
each dav. Ilie last 20 leave on The tenth.
We shall now hear in week or Ten days
What he has done
Zen. Pierre. fnr whom he was waisirg.
had arrived with his reinfnreeinenis, about
5000. without loss or accident.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
Latest, ami Highly Important.

The New Orleans plcayune brings in
,elleence of The march Of troops, who
were 10 have been under the command of
Col. l.. d. Wilson, but who was taken
sick of the yellow fever, at Vera Cruz,
and taken OH board a transport laying in
the harbor. s'rhc command consisted of
about 1000 troops, and had 40 wagons,
with provisions and army stores, in charge.
When about half way between Vera Cruz
and the National bridge, they were attack
ed by large force Of guerrillas, thought
to be 1900 strong; smart encounter took
place and seven or eight Americans were
killed, and others wounded. Among the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
From the n. o. Delta.
LATE PROM VERA CRUZ.


The Steamship Orleans, Capt Aud,
arrived al New Orleans, left Vera Cruz
on the 9Th and rampico on the 10Th. We
have nothing by her from the city Of Mex.
leo, nor from Gen. SCOTS quarters, al pu-
ebla.
The Sun of the 4,h inst, contains the
following: 81. I'D.
The mail arrived yesterday from Jala-
pa. We have received The BoIeiin lie las
Noticias, and copy frum il the following
items. This paper is ultra Mexican. In
the number of The 9Th July, we read:
That a Mexican Ia traitor, il adds, was
encountered by a party of guerrlllas, and
being suspicious, he was required TO un-
dcrgo an examination: but having offered
resistance, he was killed. Three large
packages containing letters from the Off
GERS of the army, TO their friends in the
u. States. were found in his possession.
The Boletin adds: In said corrcspon-
lence il is stated that grea, discord exists
between the volunteers and the regulars OF
the American army, and that this may
cause them to fight among themselves.
II also says that it appears from the in.
tercepted letters, that Gen. Pillow aud
other American chiefs are Of opinion that
the attack upon The Capital will not be
, ssful--that the commanding Officers
consider the capital to be in very strong
state of defence, as much for its lortiiica'
tons as for the number Of men who will
be brought into act,on-and, finally, thai
the guerrillas had completely in,errupte,
the correspondence between Pnebla ant
Vera Cruz.
The letters. after having been read
were sent TO the government at Mexico.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
LECTURE ON .s1
Phren0- MnemoteChny
Or FRI Of Improving the .ne-
alaOr.V.

ID MILES, Professor Of Phveno-Mnsmo-
4 techny, invites the Ladies and Gentlemen
Of Hillshorough to attend Lecture on this new
and extraordinary Art, on Monday evening next,
September 9th. The place Of meeting will be
given in hand-bill on the day Of the Lecture.
The Lecturer would refer to the exercises at
the Introductory, and to the unsolicited testimoni-
ais of large number Of the most eminent scho-
lars in the Union, in proof Of the great utility Of
this Art, and the case BY which it can be acquir-
cd by both old and young. A volume of facts,
events, statistics, and other information, will be
put in the hands Of the audience, showing the
very great extent to which this system has been
carried. Some extraordinary exhibitions Of Me-
mory will be given by the Lecturer, which would
he actual impossibilities for any unassisted mind
The public, particularly Ladies, Professional and
Literary Gentlemen, Parents and Teachers, are
invited to attend the Introductory Lecture, and
witness the exercises Of the evening,
Ambulance Free,
August l, ~ ..- 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
LATER sTnLi
Highly Important!

R,tann ef Pardss--Ilsaik u ca. l. d. HiE-
sa1f.
By the pieaynne Extra, OF the 2lsi,
we learn Inc astounding intelligence that
paredes, The ex.Prcsidenl Of MexIrn. WAS
smuggIed into Vera Cruz by Tie English
mail steamer Tevoil. under an assumed
name, and was the first person, hun and
his friend. that landed. and they procured
DISCUSSES and fleet horses, and were Ear
away towards the city Of Mexico, before
the mails Of the steamer were delivered,
which informed our officers that he was
an board. What may he the effect Of his
temperance in Mexico is uns eTtain. lie
l. the head Of the monarchy party. and
supposed 10 be the rival of Santa AIMS
for power. $685. =.
/ Every North Carolinian viii be deepl,
panied 20 learn that Col Louis ID. VII
SON. Cardinals noble son is no moic. III
died al Vera Cruz, Of yellow fever. oI
the 18th, and on the 18Th. his remains
were consigned 10 the eem"iary, with ih'
military honors due his rank. The tune
raj was large. May he rest in peace.
Nothing further had been heard from
the train under Major I.ally. and NOR
troops he'd arrived and proceeded up i'm
medlalcly 10 its assistance. The guerril
las were said TO he 1000 strong. Gene
raj Scott had positively moved on the al
from Puebla,. Gen. Twiggs' division il
the lead. Fayetteville cGrolimian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
From Gen. Taylor's Army.

The New Orleans Picayune has two
letters from Bucna Vista, but they contain
no news of interest. They are dated the
9th and 25th Of July. Ramors were as
rife as ever. but no confidence was placed
in them. No signs of an early march Of
the troops are mentioned. The health Of
the troops al Buena Vista was not good.
The deaths were principaIly confined %
the North Carolina regiment, which had
lost fourteen men in a week. The FIr-
ginia regiment had lost three old cases,
and the Massachusetts regiment about the
same number.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
From the Philadelphia American and Gazette.
HENRY CLAY. 81"

From the fhlladclpilia american anu uazcuc'
HENRY CLAY.
No one who witnessed the reception Of
Henry clay al The Baltimore Railroad de.
pot on Saturday-who saw the mulIiiudes
that lhronged around hi, lodginss al night,
or accompanied those lha, followed him
to the boat on his departure To Cape May
yesterday morning-cuuld maintain hls
faith in the ancient max IN, that republics
are ungratcIul. Arisiides and Camlllus
were Observation-Disclosures thrown down
the Tarpeian Rock--and Henry Clay, in
The grea, and lowering moment oi his tor.
tunes, was, TO all appearance. abandoned
by the people 10 whom he looked inr The
reward Of Il life devoted TO their service
aud that Of the republic. which he had
twice rescued from imminen, peril.
In all these cases there was, doubtless,
ingralilude-(or there are always men
who hate the just aud virluous, and ma
ice and death equally love shining marx,
There was some mgialilude hut there
was more folly. All was the result a!
delusion---a tlelusion from which Tree
people always awakes. To mourn the
wrong done to the public beneiact"r'
There never has heen an instance IN whirh
republic has not. ultimately. done JUS
tice To The merits Of a true patriot, aud re-
warded, at least his memory, with the
tribute Of a never dying gratitude.
Henry Clay, however, was never ahan
doned bv the American people; and 'heil
affection does not wait TO be expended
upon his monument. The election q
"a happened amid evil times, times o
confusion, passion aud f"Ily.--iimcs "
prodigious excitements and startling no
veltes, favorable TO the delusi"n in whlrl
Locofocoism sought and found the me an
of triumph, and under " hich thousand
of men voted against their own wishe
and interests. The wrong was done, an
the mischief was done; and ever sine
{ there has been mourning for that iniaius
|, ton, which did some wrong 10 Henr
CLAY, but much more 10 the country. Is,
, Henry Clay never sank one title in III
{ estimation of his fellow c,iizens. The
!. attachments were with him through q
/. the heats Of contest and humillations
. defeat; they followed him, nndiminishe
: 10 the shades Of Ashland: and now th
It he quietly moves again befnre the worl
/ touched by the hand Of affection, they .
Q company him whithersoever lie bends !
C steps, deepened by the reverence viii
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
Low SPIRITS. CAUSED BY THE PRES

LOW SPIRITS, CAUSED By THE PRES
ence Of impure humOrs i'm the blood. Health il
the state Of body and mind which renders mere
eJisience blessing; any thing short Of this i
discasc. aud is caused BY the accumulation Of
morbid humors in the blood, and other juices, by
neglect Of vegetable purging. The cure is very
simple: open the natural drains Of the body,
which nature has provided for the carrying out
Of all It's impurities and health will he sure to fol-
low. This can be accomplished without any in
convenience, BY the use Of Dr.. BrGndretk's Ie-
gefatle Unirersui Piils, which are known By the
experience of thousands, to perfectly cleanse the
blood from sll foulness, remove every morbid af-
lection, and renovaie weak and cnieebled consti-
buttons to perfect health and vigor.
CT Agents for the sale Of Brandreth's Pills.
ID. Heart, Hillsborough; A. Terrence, Piltsboro'.
VIM. foshee, Foshee's store, Chatham; j. ID.
MDade, Chapel Hill: Geo. A. Mebane, Mason
Hall; L. & w. Smith, Alsmance; ]. & r. Sloan
Greensborough; James Johnson, Wentworth
Wood & Neal, Madison; Owen M'Aleei, Yam
ceySile !; ]. r. Callum, Milton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

IRrEoned a. the frIsr.aurg InislIigsncsE.l
friasy. Aus. ~, 1871.
Tos.cco--'rhe article continues in hrisk
demand. and prices are shade beIIeT Than
last week. The receipts are becoming
light. -=~
coTroS-The siock on hand Is sman,
and is sold 81 III a ~ cents.
Wharf.-The market has recovered
since last week in psrl lhe decline caused
hy the English news of the 9Th inst. and
p,ires this week have reached from 100 :
ITO cts. The laiIer 10 the price to-day
Tor prime Wheat.
FLorR-5l o 81.
coRx-Is dull al 90 4 8S cts. The lai
ter price by retail.
BAcoS-l0 . lOl cts. hog round
Western Shoulders e CTS. Sides l0a TO-
cts.
i.ARD-ll \ M cts. ...
ApPLE BRASDy-4S q so cts.
WHIsKEy-3l q 80 cts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
The majority for Reuben Cha

Alabama The majority for Reuben Chap
man, the Democratic candidate for Governor oil
Alabama, is 1884. in the Legislature the de-
mocrats have majority Of ono in the Senate and
twenty-four in the House Of Representatives,
Two United States Senators are TO he chosen III
place of Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Bagby. Mr.. bag
ty's term will not expire until the 4tho of Marcel
1919: but the election is to be fnadc by TIN
Legislature because the sessions III Alabama arr
biennial. ."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

The citizens Of our town will sec. ly an al.
yerisencnt in ,O-day's paper, thai they win have
an opportunity Of hearing I.eciure from Pfolrs-
sOr Miles, on Monday neat. on PhrcnO-MncmO-
tecIiny. or AT Of Improving the Memory. The
system j. iayOrahiy spoken Of by mcn of charae-
TER and high literary aiiainments; and Mr.. Miles
himself is said to be gentleman, and q pleasant
Icciurer. The following report Of committee
from class in RiIeigh. will place Mr.. Miles and
his system in favorable position before this CON-
munity:
Rsporf If a cammiifee gppoiated Jy a puLEt
ekiss ia RokSga. y. e.
Raleish y. G., August 10. 1877.
WE, the IN lersirned. having bccn appointed
a Committee. by Class that has just received a
course Of Lectures on Phreno-Mncmoicchny. by
Professor Puxr Minus. for the purP"sc Of ex.
pressing tie opinion Of the Class in regard 10 the
samc-do hereby state il as our conviction, thai
We have bccn uscfulis instructed, well as agree
ably entertained.
The science Of PhTcno- Mnemoteehny, as taught
by Professor Miles, We consider to he exceeding.
" simple IN its elementary principles. and easily
10 l,c compuheudcd by the most ordinary mind:
willis, Ut the same time. il is very ingenious in
is invention and amusing in its details. We
think that with little application. il may hc
made very usciu. in aiding the natural memory
aud especially in making the studies If history
geography and Statistics. an agreeable occupation
In the recollection Of all facts at all dependent
figures. We consider il of great value. We he
lievc. further that its general dissemination viii
t,nd 10 impart information in cheap, speedy ant
pleasing manner.
2 Owing to the kind and gcntlcmanly deport
n.cnt OF Professor Miles. his happy way Of im
parting information, end the f~va.>iia saaiss~..
NC put on his instruction, we cheerfully recon-
mend him TO the confidence 81 the public.
4 X. RAYNER.
y. TH0S. ID. HOGG,
WIN. ID. COOKE.
/ TH0S. ]. I.EMAY,
j WM. WHITE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

The Address Of the Hon. John y. Mason, de-
liycred hciore the Alumni Association, on the eve
ming hrior the late commencement al Chapel
Hill, viii he found in io-'lay's paPcr. The adj
drcss was received with high commentator By
his numerous auditory, and Ne presume our rea-
dem viii he gEa,ifcd by il Irrusal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
srkP-UsB OF wcRNs.

Ahssn.ar p.keus - 1aA1as e ~ esesas-
aanrs. a. sEp@~aue 4 - sgss 1's-ss@nas.
hShihs q De -. . s1sllse uppH - tu1Ess
shiasly fsnss - lAiSkiy 9eeksd Nh nd
poiras ktia lssssk. IN enAasse1 h~Eg. F~Ealaa
. gsnrrsl s1sihng = Fsikas@ sftAr Aia. asa-'sr
ing h ne aiesR ana g-saaing n NJ I'D assnr
saii1a "a h samFtAlns usss I'D IN 10 aaoss.
o eIaassi saaihg 4 ~ "a. sikDea 4 ae
aamsrh. toni,ine. . shess sna Dry eossh. go
ne sumrsinss soaaeioes q osLst tineS kxhAs. N
unn.luul rrssipg &c -. ehslk. q day. Lo~sk
suartimss iso rosaiss. q o.keE lisars 10 ioa-s.
greet heslSlnsss and issi.alilily q EHF<E. FaihE
in ihs saonarh sns ho~sls cox 81. esassi.soAa.
and yalsy. No lAssh~s wha sssFecss hef ehid
haswo.Ms sh0uia fallto psocsrr Koln1icshs Nsr-
mihaes. De nSl coasouH1 Il with osher namaa
sol NhsArssAs by counssOSs 4 c. Nor
Ysk. 81 cosrtana4a.
For sale ly
HEaRTf. HIlsAssOssh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

. free rsnrl< san only srraTi q lie masl
sorlly ard nnsi hannret q PUilir re.
&c . priss< eilizrs- Ilf l.ss so
Esy 4 nfinFs and di.t'nrfinns n Iasisf
he Eisiily ~ lssllaufrs. Hhd rrusfd sl.f
sfeFhiaa 4 frs~nds. What rriFsls eitl.
Een--nr ~haa Amstirsn oui a rosss--
sinre Nsshings"n. i.as ever had faliassrs
% numerous. " friends 70 waEm and in.
eeEef ... .-..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
CENTRAL DRY GOODS ROOM,
PETERSBURG, VA.
August &c, IS47.
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOOD S.
E. & F. JAMES & CO.,

A RE now opening and receiving large Por.
IN ton of their stock Of Fall and Winter Sta
pie aud Fancy DRY GOODS, the balance mo-
mcntly expected from England, purchased there
for Cash. At present their stock is such an one,
in point Of variety and extent, as is not usually
found in this region Of country.
In order to guard against any delay In a long
passage of the vessel having their goods on board,
they have purchased goods similar to those ex-
pec,ed, in order to meet the early demand. Hav-
inc made their purchases carly in the season. they
are prepared to offer great inducements TO town
and country dealers, a such pricss and on such
terms as cannot fail to please.
l.. & f. JAMES Il co.
September l. Sf-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

We invite attention 10 the extract in another
column. from - BrownsoR's Quarterly Review"
Cor July 1917, in relation TO the war with Mexico
Brownson was formerly editor Of the Democratic
Review. an efficient and influential organ Of The
party, and dissinsuiSlled himself rs snablc cham
pioa of the administration aud IT, principles, and
j. still the political friend Of the President lie
cannot, therefore, he obnoxious TO the charge Of
icing Mexican whig;" yet he has TAKEN pre-
cisely the views which have hccn cntertoinc, and
expressed BY almost every Wing in the country
who has spoken sn the subject. Mr.. Brownson
j. known 10 wicld powerful pen; and this ari-
Gle. marked a. il j. with his wontcd &biiiy, de-
R,olishes every argument advanced by Mr.. Polk
aud his friends in support of the present war.
But how many Democrats will admit the force Of
his arguments We are inclined 10 believe,
with the National In,clligrnccr, that Mr.. Brown
son, in this article, has voluntarily rendered SET
vice To truth, for which the Democrats will never
forgive him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
A mNation of Drunkards."

How humilialing the TACT, that the ha-
bit. Of our people. and the conduct oil ma
nv Of our Senalors aud Representatives
in Washington. have given us the chaiac-
ter Of "na,ion of drunkards J" Yet,
such is the case. All foreigners OF dis
unc,inn visit Washington. They there
meet Representatives trnm every part "l
the Uninn, and from their habits and adj
dress, our rational character IS estimated.
Al The time of our troubles with France
about Ialemnty for Spolia,ions on ""r
Commerce, a member Of the Chamber OF
Deputies rose in his place and said. Pay
,hem-pay them. IL will never do to
disturb our trade with them would
vute To pay it, il they demanded even
twice as much--we shall get il all back
in a shnr, time by the sale al Wines and
Brandy 10 them. fr they are NATION
OF DRUNKARDS." -..
S. e. Tenn. ADJ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
Notice..

WILL be sold, at the late residence Of Gill
w BERT STRAYHORN, decd. on the ed
DAY cf September, all his personal property, con-
sis,ing of Horses. Cows, Sheep, Hogs, one Wa
gon and Gear. Hay, Oats, Wheat, Fodder, Farm
ing Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
many other articles too tedious to mention.
ALVlS DURHAM, Admir-.
Sept. |. sa-Sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

The weekly CsnImcFGiaL-1Ls-
aas IssIE. e.. 4 de iEisf.lly c0nEsssia.
4 NilsairEsla. = ssss .s.as. las i~oed he kra
zsHlsI q srekly A.ses. Endsf tle fisie q -
wssAlg caHnsEsial. . - HruirA u P0IACs,
ana 1ssOard . haessiase. sirnsf. EleigH 80
daaLasaie neWG agrlr1ane. lIads. c0umaoe.
Al" n cne doiiss 80 Assam. slHrys in aasaars.
We hOf~ Ais Tasnns-s nay is suiEcisHi sosua-
iae hin successfully = eanEris uiih Lis nor'hsla
hsrshEn IN ll.sir Ia IsissS.