davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
Congressional.
W A~shISoroN, Jan. 81.

AbHlNuLONt Saus 80
SENATE.-M Bell inquired Of the com.
mitee on Commerce, il Il was Intended to
report a bill for the Improvement Of rivers
and harbors.
Mr.. HamIin said il was The custom of
the Senate Committee TO wait until The
Honse Committee bill came up from that
body, and there was no intention OF de-
parting from usage.
Mr.. Bell urged the propriety of the
Senate Committee reporting a general bill,
without waiting for the House. After
some debate on certain amendments made
by the House 10 the bill for the payment
Of invalid pensioners, providing for The
relief Of officers OF the army and navy,
and troops who were on board The steam
er San Francisco, and for giving pensions
TO the widows of those who were lost
After some debate, the bill, as amended,
passed. Other %unimporlanl business ,raEs-
PRED, when The Senate went in,o execu-
live sessions and confirmed the nomina-
lion Of Mr.. Redfeld, Of New York, by a
vote of 81 to o.
The House again went into Committee
Of the Whole on the Deficiency Bill.
The remainder Of the session was oc'
cupied by debale ~ New York politics
Gov. Smith, Of Virginia. defended the
Administration against the attacks Of The
New York liards. Adjourned. a
SENATE.-A message was received from
the President, in answer 10 Mr.. Cass' feso
luton relative 10 the character and mission
Of the Pope's Nuncio to the United States
The correspondence shows that Bedini
the Pope's Nuncio, on his way 10 Brazil
was simply directed to call on the presi
dent of the United States and deliver
letter of congraiulalion, and expressive o
the Pope's kindly feelings towards the in
habitanls of these States.
After SOM debate, the private calende
was taken up and numerous bills passed
when Senate adjourned.
H0UsE.-Tho House went into Com
mitlee of the Whole on private bill an,
reported a large number, but before acliol
was had thereon, adjourned.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
BALLoTINGs FOR u. $. SENATOR.


There were sixteen ballottings for U.
s. Senator, at The Caucus on last Friday
night. II will be remembered that ALLEN,
on The Tuesday evening previous, kept
the inside track nearly every ballot, until
The twenty,frst and twenty second, when
MAEyPENNY led him one vote. The
Caucus then adjourned until Friday night,
which resulted as follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
ALLEN 80; MANYPENNT, 81; PuoH,
10; CoRwIN, o; BuRcnARD, 8; MEDA.
ny, 10.
s.a THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
ALLEN, 81; MASYPENNY, IS; PUeH,
70: CoRwIS, 9; BuRcHARD, 3; MEDIA.
ny. 10.
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
ALLEN, 81, MANYPENNY, 90; Puon,
II; coRwM, II (; BuRcuARD. |; MEDIA.
ny, 10.
The intermediate ballots did not differ
much. The Caucus then adjourned, sine
die. The same nags were ballotted. for,
on both evenings.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
MINISTER no CHILL.


The members Of Congress from this
State. have unanimously recommended
Hon. d. A. SrARKwEArHER, Of Canton,
Stark County, TO the appointment OF Min.
Aier TO Chill, uiee Mr.. MEpARY, resigned.
The latter g%enteman's ten friends, who
are voting Tor him for United States SenaI
Tor, would prefer tina, the country should
receive The benefit Of his vast experience
as a Statesman, in the Senate. But, before
taking his seat in the Star Chamber, we
would respectfully suggest the looking into
Of q small matter Of nine thousand dollars
outfit Who knows about ii!
Mr.. sTARKwEATHER is a man Of fine
abilities and will be an honor 10 the State,
ne well as his friends who helped place
Him there. But few men in Ohio possess
as much goodness Of heart. combined with
az much intellect.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

DEATH OF JUDoE REEp.-The numer.
Gus friends and acquaintance of Judge
Reed, IN this city, wens deeply panied and
grieved 10 hear Of his sudden and unex.
peeted decease in California, whilher he
emigraied a few months ago. He was
Tor many years a resident Of Cincinnati,
and was well known 10 nearly all of our
citizens. He was a man possessing a
brilliant intellect, as well as fine social
qualities; had a kind generous disposition,
which made him a general ~fsvoriie in ali
classes Of society. Az a member of the
legal profession he attained a high rank ;
indeed there were few members Of The bar
Of our country who were his superiors.
His classical attainmenis were Of the finest
order, and bis mind was . perfect treasury
Of knowledge. We know Of scarcely q
man possessing more personal friends.
and the iidings Of biz death falls more
heavily upon ihem.-Enquirer.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
AeE

On Friday night last, the Parsonage Of
The Methodist Episcopal Church Of this
place, was attacked by . crowd Of persons,
and windows Of The house broken, as well
as other injury. A large stone came very
near hitting Mrs. BkADLEY on the head.
Whoever has been guilty of,his act, should
be made an example Of, so Ina. others here
after, may not with impunity, commit such
outrages on private citizens and families.
All good citizens should unite in lerreing
out the offenders. ni
We were absent from homo at the time
but learn iha, the causes which led TO the
attack. originated, in part at least in the
new and peculiar phase which the Tempe
rance question has lately assumed in this
place. tits wrong and unjust 10 this COM
muniiy, that an iujudicious and reckless
policy should be adopted. 10 accomplish
The "grsa,estgood 10 the greatest number"
on the Temperance question. The per-
sons at the head Of this movement, are
doubtless honest in their views, but the
manner in which they seek TO remedy the
evil, must be looked 10 before acting, lest
il prove disastrous TO the fair name of our
village, as we'll as the community general
". |, is a question that must be looked
at, not theoretically but practically. We
all know and feel that in~temperance is
wrong and should be put down /; but 1t
does not follow, that we shall knowingly
hazard the best interests and life Of the
community to remedy it-more especially
when the remedy threatened is SO terrible.
Let citizens take a practical view of this
subject. Remember that there are some
men engaged in this matter-on both sides
who cannot be controlled. One side are
determined to have things to suit them
selves-lhe other side also think they are
right; and any ercroachmeut from either
side, leads to retaliation from the other.
And where will it end!
W. do not now sanction this dastardly
assault upon Mr.. BRADLEY, no more than
a former attack here was jusliiable. We
have never sanctioned, by our presence
or otherwise, that "pecuiiar institution -"
MOB LAW. There were reasons for the
first occurrence, in some shape +; but The
encouragement should not be too strong
We now have an occurrence Of a similar
nature. Where will it end Should mol
all good citizens, Of whatever party or see
Temperance or Anti, Temperance-uuite
in discoun,enancing any more demonstra.
tions of a similar nature hereafierl
We have had, for a small town, enough
riotous conduct. We now hope That The
Olive Branch may be extended, and We
are sure that we shall not again be callel
upon 10 record a similar occurrence. Will
The citizens of Ashland, the matter rests
In forbearance there is said 10 be a virtue
Will il be so regarded hereafter!
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

e On The field Of Europe, says the
London Leader, nothing more interesting
has occurred Than the opening Of the
Church Of The Waldenses a, Turin /; nor
il that incident The only mark Of The
growth 81 public freedom. religious as
well % political, in the sole constitutional
State Of Italy. Correspondents mention
Tho freedom Of The people in Genoa, and
'hs circulation Of Bibles from Nico. In
shOgt sardinia is rapidly moving towards
a truly English stass Of consiiiudOnapftes
dOnisa Thefs sre paris Of Europe upon
which ihis sdad'ry can rely For sympathy
and ~eO-oPsgdpn. not only on The score Of
igsaiy.bond. bu, on he score
d genuine feeling and common objects.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
FRIDAY, Jan. 81.
Mr.. EMERSON offered the following,
which was adopted:

Mr.. EMERSON offered the following
which was adopted:
Whereas, the militia and iudepenJen,
companies under the presentlaw, are com.
PEELED 10 deiray the expenses of transports.
ing aud delivering Of The public arms and
ordnance 10 their respective counties for
distribution; therefore.
ReSolved, That The standing Committee
on the Militia be instructed TO INQUIRE in,o
'he experience Of reporting n bill to cause
The State TO deiray the expenses for deliv,
erIng the public arms and ordinance ,o
their respective counties for distribution
among the militia. &c.
Mr.. BAKER offered for adoption ,be
following which was laid over.
RssoiUed, That the select Committee IN
temperance be instructed to inquire into
the expediency Of inserting a section inlo
The temperance bill, wherein there i anu
decree, Judgment or execution taken a%pains,
any person in this State, for any damage.
hne or forfeiture for r~elsiling or disposing
OF any intoxicating drinks. ina, lhe SSms
shall hold aS a lien on the property where
such intoxicating drinks were sold or III.
posed Of and also, on complain, Of Tho
wIle' relatives or friends, in writing, to snv
person who is the retailer Of. o, yendsv II
any intoxicating drinks, that they shall
noa. se'i, barter or give any intoxicating
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

The DUEL FoucHT BY MR. S~ouLE,--A
Paris letter, speaking of the duel fought
by Mr.. Soule, Jr., and tho MARQUIS de
Turgoi, says "lhe parties fought with
small swords. The affair lasted three
quarters of an hour. AT length, Mr.. Soule
fell, when the Duke, with the point of his
sword 10 his breast, forced It's opponent to
reiract." A letter dated Madrid, however.
gives a different version. 1t says.
"The duel took place with pistols
at twenty PAGES, the parties meeting
al Carmartin, a league from Madrid. At
half past eleven. The FIRST fire took place
without effect. On the second FIRE NJ. de
TurgoI was shot through The leg, near the
knee, he was Immediately removed home
in his carriage, and bore the injury pretty
well, The leg is now a good deal swoi.
len, but as it appears that the knee cap
was not touched. and no principal artery
wounded, il is trusted that bis state is no,
one Of danger. Mr.. Soule was not wound.
ed"
Mr.. Perry, Secretary Of The American
Legation, was one Of The seconds of young
Soule, in his duel with The Duke of Alba.
They fought with swords. but fortunately
without either being wounded, and il end.
ed in the seconds drawing up a minute Of
the proceedings as having been conducted
IN 0 manner satisfactory to the honor and
reputation Of both parties. 1t was also
agreed that the letters which have passed
drawn.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
The following is an account of the duel
between Duke DE Alba and Neville Soule
as given by seconds and witnesses

between Duke DE Alba and Neville Soule
as given by seconds and witnesses
MADRID, Dec. Is, 1863.
The Undersigned, seconds and witnesses
of The encounter which took place in the
afternoon of Wednesday, the l4h inst,
between his Excellency the Duke Of Alba
and Mr.. Neville Soule, do hereby declare
that the same commenced al twenty min.
utes before four o'clock Of that afternoon,
and was suspended at ten minutes before
four O'Clock, and being renewed five min.
utes later, was again suspended al five
minutes past four o'clock. The under.
signed having perceived That The fatigue of
10th the combdlanis proceeded from the
bad stale OF the ground, and still more
from the great weight Of the Spanish
swords with which they fought, changed
those for other lighter nnes, with which
The combat being again renewed at ten
minutes past four was continued until the
undersigned thought themselves obliged 10
give a new rest 10 The cumbatanls, which
was repeated three times more, and for
the space Of five minutes each.
As in the last but one Of these panses
there had been an occasion in which the
contestants drew near, aud addressed 10
each other courteous words, The seconds
believed that the lime had arrived 10 see
If any means could be found 10 put an
end To the duel with honor To- both parties,
by taking advantage of that favorable in
cidenl; and although this could not then
be effected, in the following pause, still
persisIing in tina, idea, they succeeded in
procuring, on the very ground, a reconcile
alton, frauk, loyal, and without conditions,
equally honorable to both antagonists.
In consequence Of this, the undersigned
agreed Immediately in declaring the com.
bat definitely settled, annuIling completely
the causes and destroying all the writings
which had passed between the combaianls
during the whole course of The affair.
(Signed) JOSE DE- La CoNcuA.
CouNT OF P%UNENRosTRo, Lieut.. Gen.
HoRArIoJ J. PERRY, Secl'y. Of Legation.
LORENZO MnLENs De Bosch, Col. Of
Cavalry.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Jan. 81

Mr.. RlBLET, from the committee 10
whom was referred the matter Of supply.
ing the Ohio Reports from No. | to 10,
Tor The use of Noble county, reported back
lie same, stating that there were no re.
ports in The Secretary of 81 ties office 10,
supply The back numbers, which repor.
was agreed 10. Ia Jett.nf.r
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

AMENDMENTS TO TIE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATEs.-Gov. Andrew John.
son, Of Tennessee, in his recent Message
to the Legislature of his State, calls atlen.
lion to three important amendments which
he proposes 10 the Constitution of the
United States; the first Of which is, 10
make the election of President incumbent
upon the popular voice, giving each rep.
reseniative district one vote, as is now the
case, but placing the candidate directly
before the people, and doing away with
The electors. The second proposition is,
to elect United States Senators by the bal.
lots of the people who are entitled to vote
for members of The State Legislatures
The third is, 10 limit the term of holding
Office Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States 10 twelve years, in.
stead of, as now, for life. The Governor
says that these were the doctrines of JEFF
lerson, and Jackson, whose opiniuns are
at all times entitled 10 The respect and con.
sideration Of the American people.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

n We are sorry to learn Of the death
Of Mrs. TOwNsHESD, of Lorain county.
Mrs. T. was the wife Of the Senator from
LoTaip and Medina. fa 5fI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

A Navy OyTicER REHosED.--Passed
Mid'hiPman Robert Clay Rodgers bias re.
signed. He 70 The navy officer who was
taken prisoner during The Mexican war,
and carried 10 tho city Of Mexico.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

a. The salary Of The Lord lieutenant
Of Ireland is 100000. -four tines that
Of the President Of The United States.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

a. The reported death of our Minister
% Spain. Mr.. sOuLE, proves to be untrue.
There was no third duel as reported.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

DEAD LETTER B~oNFIRE.--A quarters
return of dead letters, after being opened
and the valuables secured, were burned.
The Star says: I''.l o .'a.aol sH 1ua
Some idea Of the quantity may, per.
haps, be conceived, when we state thai,
they filed nine hundred and forty two
bushels. Thus were consigned 10 the
flames the epislOlary illusions Of many a
sorrowing heart, the billet doux Of the
lover, and The laconic episde Of the mer.
chant, the stern demand Of The dun, and the
entreaiing request Of The debtor, the aifec.
Tomato episile Of the loving mother and
wife, and all those outpourings Of the
heart only shown upon paper 10 tho near.
est and deares, Of ties They had been
uncslled for, they were dead letters; and
now. by the Post Office Fat, they were
doomed to destruction. 9tl Fo fat sicpl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

rrHereafter, our arrangements are such
that the Union will be printed on better
paper thaui il has been heretofore. A Por'
ton Of the paper for the last two weeks has
been entirely TOO thin.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

BEDINi IN WAsHISoroN.-The Wash.
idgton correspondent, of the Ndw York
Herald says that The administration thus
far have refused to. recognize iBedini in .
Diplomatic capacity,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-13
AdnlinistratoFs SO.

Administrators Sale.
iHAvIKG iaksa oul lrirss r. adninisrs,io.
"A ffum ihs couu a Pleas and QusIi-r sss
s.sas u Orznss esahiy. .ccnsdnsg 10 ls~. - ih'
s<i.is q Mag f.iirf~'n. deer - !. aud kssin:
o&slslaed sn ossief 81 cang 10 fhzi s1sxs. shal
sloss 10 raiAae ale. 81 che late frridence "a IA,
teerzssd, su The fhird day q January. 1855. 4
PORTION Of ihs Peri.Aabis property Of Inc dsee.s
ID, consisting Of
Horses. Cattle. Sheep and Hogs.
Corn. Wheat. Peas. Hay. Fodder,
Shucks. &C..
One Close Carriage and Harness.
One Four Horse Wagon. also Two
Horse Wagon.
A set Of Tpp-Horse Wagon Wheels,
Also several Thousand pounds sf Cot
ton IN the seed. and quantit, Of Pine
Lumber;
And many other articles Zoo tedious 10 men-
lion.
A eiedil ef te~iss months Win be given. and
bond and good security required.
WM. n. PATTERSON, Adsn'r.
December 4. 1854. 6Gts--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-13
THE MARKETS.

Petcrshmg. Dec. 8.
ToBBacco.- Demand active. Good
old Leaf sold at $3.50 a. 1850.
Corros.-SaIes at Il c.
WHEAT.-Sales at ~ 90 98s for
prime White Red I IS a I 90; COM
mon and medium I s5al75.
CoRx.-Sales at .0a.5c.
FLouR.-city Extra 90 so a el0 F;
Family ell; good Cuuntry 90 25.
BAcoN.-Sides 81 a 9; Shoulders 8
a'sl; Va. hog round liza III c.
GUaxo. - Peruvian $50; Mexican
SIS; Super Phosphate Of Lime $40.
Fayetteville. Dec. 3.
Candles-Fayetteyille Factory lSc.
a 90. Adamantine so a 35c.
Cotton-5 &c.
Fiour-Cross7 IS; fine 7 so; super
fine 75a8 90.
Feathers-40 a 45c.
Corn-90 a Csc.
MoIasses-Cuba 90 "a so; n. Or
leans S-l a 40c.
whiskey Zoe.
Norfolk, Dec. II.
FLouR.-Superfne 80 q sol; FIX.
ira $40; Family $40 50a s1l.
SroAR-Brown, Porto Rico, 6 ct
N. Orleans 81 &C.
MoLAssns--Cuba IS "a c.; N. Or
leans % a so {.
CorrER-Laguira III a III c.; Rio
10t Iii.
GuANo.-Peruvian $48.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-13
Obituary.

Died, in this county, Of Scarlet Fever, on the
Goth Of November, SrsAs MARIA, daughter Of
Calvin E. Smith, esq, in the 9th year of her
age.
Also. on the 7th instant, of the same disease,
MARY ELIZA, daughter Of Col. Paisley Nelson,
a red about 6 years. This is the third child re-
moved within short time from this deeply af-
'f:cted family by this terrible disease.
Died, in Person county, on the Sd inst, Of
Pneumonia. Mr.. JoHS BARNETT, In the 6lst
year Of his age. Mr.. Barnett was highly es-
teemed for his bencvolence and generosity, had
the confidence of HIS fellow citizens, and was
several times elected to represent them in the
Legislature, though his politics differed from
those Of the majority.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-13
RED MOUNTAIN
FEMALE ACADEMY.

THE exercises OF this institution will close on
u the 9Th and 9Th u December next. Al which
lime there will be an examination. and the pub
lie are respectfully invited 10 attend An adj
dress viii be delivered by MI. A. w. Mangum.
The next session will commence on the 4th Of
January next. and continue Eve months, under
the supervision Of Mr.. JonS z. BAiIsr aud La
DIT, assisted by Mrs. l.uciE +. Youse. This
institution is located twelve miles east OF Hills
borough. in the county Of Orange. on the road
leading from Raleigh to Roxborough. Parents
and Guardians who wish 10 place their daughters
and wards in healthy section Of country, in the
midst Of an intelligent and religious community,
and under experienced aud efficient teachers,
will find ia this School all they desire.
TERMS.
Boa.d, per month, lights eHeeptrd.) IS 90
English Branches. "a SO 10 ~ 50
Languages, (includins Freneh,) s 90
y Music, M Is 90
Needle Work. 3 40
Painting and Embroidery, 3 00-
ABNER PARKER, 4
RICH'D H0LEMAN, Ex. Com
JOHN LoCKHART. mitiee.
RIcE'D BLACKNALL,J
November 20. 63--dw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-13

THK NokrH- c AkoIESA RAnkosp.-
We congratulate the public upan me
gratifying fact. fhat.the present week
wIll witness the completion Of that
portion Of the North Carolina Railroad
between 6sldsborsash and Raleigh.
Freight. Mail and Passenger Trains
will immediately be put upon the rpute.
And thus is perfected one link in that
vast chain which is destined to bind
the East and the West together.
By Christmas. the Ruad will be CON-
pIetrd To Dnrham's. in the county Of
Orange .-iisiant Z S miles frum Golds-
borough. 26iron Raleigh. and IA from
Hillsborough.
AT the Wesiern end of the Road,
the track is laid TO within three miles
Of Salisbury,-to which point il will
be completed. ia the course Of fort
night. Salisbury is as miles frnm
Charlotte. At this end Of the Road /.
the Company have been carrying freight
and passengers since the 10th II Sep
tember. and have fully provided Cars.
Locomotives, &c.
by hristmas. therefore, ll8smiIes
Of the Road will be in full operation-
leaving about 100 miles Of superstruc-
ture to be laid next year. Raj. Reg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-13
MARRIED,

In Granville county, on the 9th instant. by
the Rev. John H. Packard, DIR. JrsIrs Pas
cnALL to Miss ElLES J. FORREST, daughter Of
d.. VIM. p. Forrest.
In Chatham county, on the 2sth ult., by the
Rev. J. A. Necsc. Mr.. L. H. Moan, of Ala
nance, to Miss MARGARET, daughter of the Rev.
Jacob Fox.
III seems that we were imposed upon by the
communication announcing the marriage Of Mr.
John Benson, which was published in our issue
ofthe 29th ult. No such marriage took place.
We have this to say to the person or persons
who practiccd the imposition--that such acts
are neither crcditahle to the head nor heart Of
those engaged in them. 1t is poor sport which
is obtained at the expense Of truth and the feel
ings Of ncighbor. Ems. REC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-13
South Lowell Academy.

Y'HE l2th Session of This institution win cou-
= meaee On "Wednesday lhs lgh of January
neat. snd continue Eve manii.s. The public
may re<i assured that every pserihle siirniiun
viii lie paid Ly The TRUSTEES. lhr Principal and
his Assistant. 10 maintain The hish stand this
school has taken. h Is iscsisd eleven mics Easi
Of lilil-bHough. and fourteen sasie- Nash Of Dur
hams Depot on the North t;sralins Rail Road.
The country is remarkably healthy. ihrre not
having h~en case Of prarsrt-d sickness among
the students fW six years. MIR drsth. We
have No whiskey. M lozlers. nor persons u ques-
tonabir character in the community. Parruts
aud Guardians who may rhoe.. n place thsir
solls and wsnds here. msy ret assured that every
attention. will he paid 10 advance them both mem
tally aud morally.
TERMS.
English. from Si0to STA so
Languages. rs 90
The Rev.. III. Arnold can accommodate from
twenty TO thirty bsanIrrs al the Hotel. At So SO
per month. Board in tho nrirtbafhood at the
same price. Washing included. hui n,s lights.
ID. {. PARRISH, Sec'y.
Nov. Is. 1884. 63-4w
UJ spirit Of the Age. STANDARD, and Weekly
Post. insert four lines and forward bills.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-12-13
PUBLIC SALE.

rVSHE Undersigned, as The Administrator Of
4 sn.ucl Nevill, deceased. will sell at the
late residence of the deceased, in Orange coun.
", on Wednesday the 10th Of December next
the pcrishable property Of the deceased, consist.
ing Of
Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Hogs,
Corn, Wheat, Oats, &c.,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
and the Plantation Tools, &c.
A credit Of twelve months will he given, and
bond and good security required.
JOHN W. CARR, Admir-
with the will annexed.
Nov. 80, 1854. 64,s--