davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

fine lad about len years Of age was
killed IN Philadelphia on Monday afternoon.
tie was assisting in dragging an engine to
ilre, and iell--the engine passing over his
head. Another boy fell a, the same time,
and the engine ran over hun crushing both
Of his thighs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

Extrac, from the Petition ITSELF
Al This day IT is given up by most men
Of common understanding, that Slavery IS
wrong 10 principle; that il is wrong in prac.
tlce; yet notwithstanding this ls known and
felt by many, as our laws (Which are said
10 be founded on our free institutions OF
government tolerate it, we still, as nation,
and as individuals, persist. I've keep up
a practice contrary to the principles Of hu.
mainly, to the principles Of our free insti.
tutions, and contrary to the principles Of
the Christian Religion, and sound policy,
and which will fix an iudelble stain upon
the character Of the nation if persisted in.
We hope your honorable body will
not pass lightly over this national evil,
which we consider the SIN OF OPPRESSION,
and ought to be abolished among us, even
If they could not be sent off; but we wish
to promote emigration to Hayti, as it will
preclude any further apprehension among
US, after they are liberated"
gain-Ex,ract from the House Jour.
nal, page 1877, Jan. 22, 1927, 2nd Sess.
10Th Congress.
Mr.. Saunders presented a petition of
The Board Of Managers Of the Mdnumissior
Sociefy Of North Carolina, PRAYING that the
INTERNAL TRAFFIC IN SLAVES
MAY BE PROHIBITED BY LAW and
that provision may be made for the removal
OF those who nay be emaucipated to places
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04
FRANCE AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

|
| FRANCE AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Some time since the King Of the Sandwich Is
lands ordered all Popish Priests propaga,ers of
Popery to leave his domnons and also prohibited
the importation to the Islands of French brandy
On the 10Th Of July last the armedE French Frigato
| rArtomise, appeared before Oahua and demanded
that the King of the Islands should admit French
Catholics, and tho Catholic worship be declared
free throughout his dominions, and that site he
given to the Catholics for church at the port Of
Honouu-,hat the King deposite with the captain
of the Frigate the sum of 900 az guarantee
! for his future conduct towards France.
The above propositions with others, were sent
TO the King accompanied with threat that unless
he would assent to them in two days would be
forthwith commenced. Appalled, and terror strick
en- by the presence of armed: vessel before The
town, the Government of the Islands Immediately
complied with the demand in regard 10 the Caiho-
cs and also stipulated that French brandy should
be admitted, subject to duty of per cent ad val
orem.
The Sandwich Islands are indepo ndent, owing.
| no allegiance TO any earthly power-as independ-
! ant as the Kingdom of Great Britain the United
States. And, as to the question of right, France
might with equal propriety send force to the U.
States and demand ofour Government an appropri-
| alton of land on which to erect Catholic Churches
and the admission Of her products snbjec to per
cent duty which she might dictate. But
mighty--lhe Sandwich Islands are weak. Hero
only lies the difference.
The French commandant offered protection To
all foreigners in case he should commence husliI-
ties, except to tho American Missionaries. Was
this exception not insult to country, de-
handing redress?
The whole affair reflects the deepest disgrace
upon the French Government. 1t declaring
night to be right in their view. The expulsion of
the Catholics from the Islands, provided they were
guilty OF no offence against the Government, may
have been an mprudent act; but Catholic Spain,
and other nations claim the right, and exercise 1t,
of hanshing religonists from their dominions
But the outrage Of regulating the terms which
French manufactures should be admitted to the
Islands, is without precedent among civilized ma
tons. On the whole, however, il is pretty much
of IA piece with the treatment Of Government
towards tho Indians, of late.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04

A HOAX. Col Benton made speech in the
Senate "A few weeks since, upon resolutions intro
duced by himself, declaring it unconstitutional for
the United States TO assume tho debts of the States
Wonderful But the beauty Of the story is, no
one in the Senate is suspected ofwishing the Ma
tiona Government to assume these debts except
John C. Calhoun-whose bill respecting the public
lands, Benton intmated would bring something OF
the kind, indirectly, to pass. No Wing OF any
note or influence is suspected of desiring to bring
about such IA measure, that we have heard of-nor
does any State wish it. Benton has been rightly
named the "Great Humbugger" this new
move of his is truly in character. He would hang
men before they murder.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04
From the Washington Mddisonian
THE SUB-TREASURY.

This Executive machine for the per peuation OF
power and the oppression Of labor and weakness
passed The Senate, Thursday evening-Ayes ~
noes Is.
Messrs. Tallmadge. Webster: Southland, WALL
Spence, and Sturgeon were absent
Virginia, Delaware, Michigan, and Tennessee
had each but one Senator elect, and present
lf all the States had been fully and justly repre-
sented, the Sub Treasury would not have passed
For exampe-among the "a ayes, were Mes ys
Mouton, of La. Norveli, of Mich, Roane, OF va
Smith, of CT, and Wright, of N. Y. Nobody WIN
assert that the States represented by those GEM
men are in favor Of the Sub Treasury bu! Wv
must add to the ayes, one from Tennessee ana V oG
from Pennsylvania. This increases the ayes 10 IL
Take from them Messrs Wright, Mouton, NOVEL,
Roane, and Smith, of CT, and we have a RENAME
er OF 81. rI,
Now add to the noes, Messrs Webster, III; III
madge, Southland, Spence, absent, one from M'c nns
gan not yet elected, and one from Virginia. anu '
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04
THE OPINION OF AN HONEST OPPONENT.

u "a vi i4NlO4N VIZ AIN llON ofIpNI.N |.
There are many honest men now orlhe Van Bu
pariy-those who do not want office, nor hold
Office that will give their hearty support to The
gallant and noble minded itARRIsoN for our next
Presidents; especially at the west where he is best
known, will such men burst the chains of party
and go for the good of the country. Annexed is
an article from the Ohio Confederate, leading and
able Van Buren, paper in Ohio. Let such v Buren,
men as are inclined to speak dlsrespectfnly of the
Patriot Harrison blush when they read She honest
confessions Of their honest brethren
"What may We think of The ticket rendered to
the country by the Wing National Convention, we
do not assume to be a matter of public Importance
Nevertheless, it is our right and perhaps our duty
to say to our readers that we believe it to be The
strongest ticket which that body as delegates of the
Wing party, had the power to offer TO The Ameri
can people. Two men less exceptionable to the
honest and patriotic yeomanry Of the country in
point of ndiv idual worth could not probably have
been found amoung the thousands Of distinguished
merit, within the wide compass of selection. Woi.
thy, popular, nay, beloved by their countrymen
if majority shall be found to withhold their suf
frages from Gen. Harrison and MI TYLER for the
highest offices of the Republic, it may not author.
ize the conclusion that they have not the unbound
ed confidence of the people. The strange comb
nations of party interests which signalize the peri
cd, place these citizens before their country as the
representatives, Of principles and parties in some
instances foreign to each, in many to one Of them
and may produce results, which, in the absence of
these peculiar associations, would be essentially
varied.
1T has happened to us on two occasions when
neither ourself nor those around u.s. were antcipa-
ting for him the important posture in which he now
stands before the country, To express our opinions
of Gen. Harrison and 10 assert his high claims TO
the respect and confidence Of his countrymen The
evidences of these embeish many Of the brightest
pages Of his countrys history since nearly half a
century TO repeat them, is supererogatory, to de-
nv or disparage them, is cruel and unjust II
forty years oipublic service, in high and RESPONSE
bic stations, begun in youth and afluence spent in
toll and fidelity, and ended in poverty without re-
proach-if those qualities and services entite not
a citizen to the honorable estimation of his country.
men, the stmulous of patriotic effort has ceased to
exist, and pure and magnauimous ambition, in its
way of high and virtuous endeavor, will strive no
more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04

d" Extract of letter dated Washington City,
January %
''The principal dit aAoa is, that the Loco Fo.
cos absolutely asonished, terrified, and almost
petrified, by the overwhelming success of the Har
rsburgh nominations, in all parts of the Union
The four winds of heaven bear upon their wings
the enthusiastic shouts of the people, for the 'ne
true hearted gentleman" and the devoted patriot
of the North Bend ard the glad tidings of great
ioy, send terror and dsmay TO tho hearts ofthe
principled faction ofthe White House. No where
can the happy effects of these nominations be seen
SO distinctly as in the popular branch ofthe nation
al Legislature. Time has been, when the serried
ranks of Gen. Jackson Forces IN tho Honse could
be brought up to the very mark pointed opt by the
leaders, in solid columns but now, the glory of
the Caesars has depared--he wand has lost its
powcr-the Sovereign Sceptre has been broken,
and the rightful influence of the people is once
more seen and felt. The of Harrison is the
cause of the people, and guilty terorsricken pol
ticans hear their voice and tremble. Gentlemen
who have been several years in Congress, say they
can hardly believe the evidence of their senses.
things changed. Once it needed but hint
to unite the whole Loco Foco party, if the men
sodered, or rvetted together. Now, a clique
here, and clique there, will perhaps join in sIs-
tanning measure but it is impossible to unite
the party around the whole board upon any single
proposition The 'ong low black schooner" of
Loco Focoism, is sinking beneath the political wa
ter the good ship Constitution has taken the pi-
rate and the crew have scuttled her a worthless
prize. The honor of the ''stars and stripes" has
been redeemed by the Hero of Tippecanoe.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04
Harrison and Reform!

VUINaN NAh1Id y NNVIN XIV AV4N'
THE YOUNG MEN of Caledonia County
friendly to the election of General WILLLAJM
HENRY H.4I2RLSOyNto the Presidency--op.
pc sed 10 farther experiments ,oith The business and
currency Of the country-in favor Of q retrench.
memt an The National erpenditlves-of electing a
President for one term oniy-of Constitutional
Libert-in JdUor Of reform of the present cruelty
herd tmes-Gre requested TO meet for the purpose
ofcanying oM these designs IN Contention, al
Donviue, on the 22d day Of February, 1910, at 10
O'Clock, a. M-the anniversary Of the birth day Of
The iHuStrious WASHINGTON. Let there be vig-
Orous rally for the SECOND WAsHINGToN--the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04
Correspondence IF Tie Boston .4ttas.
NNashinuton lam OD I;

Washington, Jan. %, 1910.
In the Senate, this morning, n Message was re-
ceivcd from the President of the United States, in
compliance with The Resolution introduced by Mr.
Williams Of Maine, calling for information in re-
lation TO ;!!o North Eastern Boundary difficulties
The President communicated 10 the Senate an inn
Portant correspondence, which has recently passed
between Mr. Fox, tho British Minister. and Mr.
Forsyth, our Secretary of Stae. Mr. Forsyth, il
appears, wro.e to MIR Fox, and inquired why The
authorities in Lower Canada had plaC ed and arm
ed force the territory claimed by the State of
Maine, contrary 10 the existing arrangement be-
tween this country and Great Britain, and why
that force was still maintained IN the disputed dis
trct MIR Fox IN reply, stated that the authorities
of Canada felt justified in sending the troops into
the territory by the aspect of affairs between the
two countries that he had written to the home
governments on tho bject and expected despatch
es, and instructions, every day.
Mr. Williams Of Maine, moved that 5000 copies
OF the Message and correspondence be printed,
which was agreed to.
The wariike aspect of the times, has of course ,
created something OF sensation in the city, and as
usual, thousand and exaggerated rumor will be
set ahoat by the letter writer's who are often hard
pushed for subjects OF interest. The members Of
the House from Maine and the more judicious peo
pie here do not apprehend amy serious difficulty
between tho two countries.
In The House, 10 day, we have had literally moth
ing worthy of notice. Mr. Hunt of New York had
the floor, and made long speech on the subject of
Abolition petitions, and Mr. Adamss amendment
to the Standing rules ."..
Mr. BY nun of North Carolina, took the floor,
when Mr. Hunt had concluded, and having am i
munition to make speech OF the Loco Focos ad-
journed The House to give him an opportunity to
prime and load.
Washington, Jan. "a, 1910.
Mr. Keim of Pa. presented the memorial of &.
}. 1ngersoll, setting forth that he elected "A
member of the Goth Congress, from The District
now represented by MIR Nayor, by majority of
| the legal votes. The memorial was receive and
| ~, / ln uni
Message was received from the Senate. CON-
mun'cating the immortal Sub-Treasury Bill,
which was passed in chat body last evening, by
a vote of "a 10 lS.
Committees reported bill making appropriations
for the support of the Naval service for lS4O-and
act to provide for the taking of the Sixth Census
| Of the United States. These bills were referred
to the committee of the whole, and ordered TO be
printed
| Mr. Davis of KY, from tho committee on Terri
tories, TO whom referred part OF the Presi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04

The military force of Maine is composed of44,
633 men-vz cavalry 1922, artillery 1913, IN
fantry Balls, light infantry 1856, rlemen 1897.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04

Wnshlngton, Jan. y.
In Senate, MIR DAVIS presented the credeniai
of Hon Daniel Webster who was qualified and
took his seat
Mr. WRIGHT presented the ere dentials of Hon
N. =. Tallmadgc, who appeared, was qualified and
took his seat.
Suudry memorials aud petitions presented,
and among the number, the Vice President presen /
cd one from lown, PRAYING for the establishment OF
Il depot Of arms aud ammunition, for the purpose
Of euardiuG against Indian hosiilies.
The tin TO establish Board of Claims was dis
cussed At length.
In the House, Mr. w. c. JOHNSON continued
his speech on abolition petitions.
resolution was passed anthorlsing the Clerk OF
the House to procure tho execution ui the printing
Of the House, for the !cas: expense to the Govern,
ment
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04

A. .. Miller,
Albert Clough,
ID. IL. Dealtie,
w. ]. White,
AIanson Page,
Abram Thomas,
III. @. Gibson,
w. N. Gibson,
Lambert Hastings,
Joseph lde,
A. K. Ross,
4. Ainswortll,
Samuel Chur oh,
Welcome McGafey,
Albert w Burroughs
Orwell Peck,
Almon Burroughs,
John p. Quimby,
Ezra Hovey,
Samuel Bemis,
+ NJ Rhodes,
James Ford,
& & Fletcher,
III = Hoyt,
Orep Young,
Stephen Crane,
Henry Houghton,
lizard Pierce,
Otis Y Dung,
Orison Graves,
Willard Estabrook,
Harlow Estabrook,
Lewis Weeks,
Royal Ross,
II. StockwelI,
S. Green,
William Brown, Jr.
s. e. Bartlett,
&. T.. Goss,
p. ID. Farr.
James Badger, Jr.
Samuel Smell,
joel Hastings,
James d. Carpenter,
Simeon Gay,
Amasa Knssan,
+. n. Woods,
Charles p, Carpenter,
Asa l.. French,
Jos Hancock,
Lindorr Morris,
j. &. Paddock,
Samuel f. French,
james Il. Ramsay,
Henry :. Lane,
Orange Harvey,
Ira Bagley,
\. G.. Chadwick,
@. Il. Parker,
Ephraim Jewett,
Hiram Jones,
Samuel Jewett,
Russell Hallet,
A, ii, Wilcox,
T.. Allen,
J w. Colby,
Freeman HaIIet,
r. Il. Hoyt,
Hull Curtiss,
J. &. Crosman,
Asa Balchelder,
w m. ii. Hoyt,
Geo. Fairbanks,
William b. Mathews,
Irwin Gorbam,
l. w Barker,
John Rowland,
james Works,
John Stiles Jr
John Stiles,
Nathaniel Lee,
Carlton Spauiding,
Dennis tiuniley,
Sanford Thnyer,
T. Jones,
l. w Thayer,
Augustus Sanborn,
] p Magoon,
E Brainard,
J S Sias,
r Nj Rust,
Mark G Webster,
Charles Frost
] G Bingham,
Alanson Aldrlch,
Hiram Knapp,
6 X Pierce,
u b Higgins.
] Il Sinclair,
J A Gilman,
ii c Gilman,
l. Hancock,
Selim Frost,
w p Pierce,
S G Hidden,
Hazen Blanchard,
Jacob Blanchard,
Charles Cowles,
Harvey Blanchard,
Ralph Blanchard,
Michael Cavanau gh
U w Miner,
1, Johnson
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-04

Geo. CowIes,
John Bigelow,
james Thomas,
Daniel Wormwo God,
5. A Moore,
William Buchanan Sd
Joseph Clifford,
Robert Gibson Sd
John Gibson I'd
David w. Lee,
Lew Farnam,
David Chapman,
Nathan Stone,
G. e. Peck,
A. J. Willard,
w. G. Wing,
q. J. Bundy,
Benz Bundy,
William o. Fuller,
Joseph Dow,
J. w. Brown,
I. Quimby,
iona. Park,
E, A. Miner,
l.. II. Stowoll,
w. N. Hopkins,
John Hopkins, Jr.
Bella Holiou Jr.
w. e.. Willard,
James McGnffey Jr
A Smith Jr
A 5 Webster,
David J Bean
Alpheus Wright,
Geo. w. Gage,
David Camp,
Samuel Smith,
William II. Wright,
Willard Stoddard,
Ira Brown,
WiIIium Adams, jr.
Blake Powers,
SIMON tlacket,
Simon Arlington,
David Smith, Jr.
J. a. Gould,
J p. Foster,
John Higgins, Jr.
& ID. Brown,
s. q. Bracket,
u w masculine
JOHN &. Robinson,
Joseph HIll,
Daniel Hayins,
John Brown, Jr.
Arnold lIavins,
w. IIovey,
VIM. iiolbrook,
Elias Woods,
E. | Carpenter,
Abel Goss,
II, G. DAWSON,
II. Goss,
f. B. Farnam,
l.. s. freeman,
Il. J, Freeman,
Ii. Wood,
II. II. Fairbanks,
l.. F. Dewey,
+, II. Carpenter,
Jonas Carruth,
f.. G.. Parks,
Oren Henry,
Geo, Z. Matthew's,
Moses Hin,
Nehemiah Young,
George Young,
William Lynn,
Calvin Stone, Jr
Abel Wiley,
Ii l. Pierce
Lewis Pierce,
Lewis Wing,
Nathaniel Goss,
John Morse,
nj Hallet,
Abel Shorey, J
ID G Bowker,
Jerry Dickerman,
Paul Brigham.
l. II Stow ell,
Hollis Stilos,
l. Shorey,
F. HalIet,
Simon Cotton,
Willard Hawkins,
wv c Arnold,
Benz Wright,
Philander Wright,
William Aldrich,
HIRAM Roberts,
ARENAS Wheeler,
Geo Wright,
L b Ryan,
James Haseltlne,
J A Parks,
l. hinne,
ii Quimby I'd,
John Haseltine,
G 3 Chandler,
II. s. Wright,
d Boynton
~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-07
New York, April Is.

New York, April %.
No imprisonment for Drbi.--The AL.
bany Journsl OF Monday evening states
shs following facts. which ], desires may
have extensive circulation in The western
and southern states. " The Legislature
Of Ne~ York. by a ansnimous vote. has
repeslej al laws auiheuzing the impri.
sonnen, Zoe debt Of ncn.residen,s Of this
slate. cilizens Of other states are hence
forth 10 enjoy ell The rights and immuni-
ties Of cilizens Of This slate, as The lede-
TAl constitution pfssefibes. Our msrcan-
tile friends ia other siaies may now come
among vs. 10 adjust their accounts and re-
pleni.h iheis s,ores wi,hoss fear Of incar'
eerslion in New York, either a, the suit
Of gripping creditor here. or Of some
knave a, hnme. Who takes this method ol
securing the pay men, Of an unjust ,le
mand. ltis due 10 our state tina, The faci
be proclaimed throughout, the county"
4.s Journal Of Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-07

Creai Freshei-A ire mendous rain
fell in the nelghborhood south OF hi,
place. on Wednesday last, by which i'm.
mense damage vas done. 1.-THE bridg,
eson New Hope and Morgan's creek,
most Of the mill dams. and some OF The
mills. have been swept away. The soil
and ,he fences have also been greatly 10.
jursd by the weigh. Of the food. So
gres, q freshet has not been known for
forty years.
We learn from The Register that The
rain was equally abundant in Wake and
The adjoining counties. carrying away
mills and bridges in oil directions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-07

rutsrrE 81 ~ ny wsfkmFn Is . monlh
Tau - 8 unes rs 80 musi qail tnd q
= lhs Highway Eilh ihg hoaa. Me-
a. ssys hs. . deaf ash shat ) nsn',
polisies esss i he nrglscs his duly. lhas'.
sasash fsr ne. he's 10 logger ms nan,
snd I sssls serve ny own brother o. sor
jiss 50 J"
Well" says ]. :. cinsral. believe
rsu are rishs; bsi." says I. % that AIM
Ihs wsy things are snsnsged ~ Wsshiag-
Gan sny hs~. Folks there" says !. /. sinI
raasldsrei 81 Esr any 0fire Bn.sss they
can shsw lhe.r nhllIlv 10 60 OF sleciian-
e-sinr. and ss.k sharp 80 keep in alEiee
tas laiks whs aPpainlrd ihem." q Well. !"
says ths Ginrrsi. . wlsi 10 abe ennse-
oasses. and shat do ws seri Do The
ia.ks aha hsse charge NJ The great poll
sse.I tsrm. think Ihal the people are 20
snr 10 sssnd snIl and see the rBia that FOL
laws sneh conduel. and NOT make IN el-
fnn d rome Fl the sLusei
lsell yes what 10 -. The old Hera has
ras sI.< I'D '0s grit - hin. ar an mis-
s.kea- aad ahsn be gils 70 The White
fl.a<r, ifhs dan'i Keep sa eye on maxi
ing folks la,k well o. lhrir duty. wiihoui
Irsr OF without favor. Will be The first
man 10 remind him af this days hog
cbsse; and ihefr 10 nm mistake ahaulil. inr
h. sad Il Breakfast aprnly and brlore al
The Sarkasn and strangers ~ table. that
goal government and good farming wrre
sx.e,ly alike; and 10 keep both up. and
going sirsi, and right. eauid only be done
Nv . Eternal Tigiieace"--and 90 suie
as there was hole % The fence. or bar
dnsn. whether in the lars that pfolrcl
The people. ~ he fences lIisl protect The
earn lirl.ls. fhe hogs would ca inln The |
enclosure anil do much mischief; and he 1
whose da,y il was 10 look 20 these mai
hers should be held 90 strict arconiabIliy
OR there w,s no use 10 having laws OF
fences" The Gineral has nnilon that il
viii never answer fur man al Tie head
Of I.rm. 90 81 the head Of = Govern
meat. 20 have PETS OF (aroriies in nllice
any longer lhan ,llry do their duty f.ill,-
fully. .Naw." says he. :. there Is Mr.
Janr,--l would rather 60 bare luol for .
week Than parl with him; bui il wont do
b, uus, him 10 CRAFTY ms hiking fcr him;
for how can compensate The many who
depend on nv farm Tor = living. IL ] keep
. nan 10 laok 10 ,hs fences aud he neg
lec,s his daiyi'
50 sou see what folks in Office have
got 10 expect ahen we leave The i" Norh
bend" and take possession Of The Uhiie
House; and if The doctrine the Ginefal
goes upon. don't give satisfaction 10 tie
honest and Industrious portion Of The peo.
pie. then il ~ill be because they are vii.
ling % p.yspr neglisshi and tleclionesr
ing fence lRepers. asdronlenl 10 see the
hogs in ne cora fields. that's all.
So no more ., present fnhm your lOs.
irg Msjor.
]. DOWNING. M.jor. &c. DC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-07

The Msdisanisn. which vas suspend.
ed Tor short lime in consequences Of ,he
destruction Of The Office By ere. has again
made is appearance. Phoenix like. i.
eomrs out IN youthful brightness. being
printed si'h entirely new materials. The
proprietor has associated silh himself in
The citizenship. Donald Macleod. esq .
gentleman esteemed for his smiable de-
pertinent. and Tor his talents and iluency
as . writer; IL expected. iherefore. aha.
additional interest will be communicated
to the columns Of that print.