davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-04-04
From the South Caroliniac.
GEN. M'DUFFIE'S CROP.

Mr.. Editor The account which | pro-
pose to give you of Gen. M'Dufie's crop,
and the economy of his plantation, has a
far different aim than the praise of that
distinguished individual. 1t is done with
the hope of stimulating the young planter
and others who have 'scen SERVICE" but
who are not too old to profit by good
example. to pcrsevere until they can pro-
duce like results.
The most effectual check to emigration
THAT slow disease which has deprived
our State of so many of her SONS, and SO
much Of her wealth---is to prove how pro.
ductive our lands at home can be made:
And in estimating the productiveness of
lands, or particular plantations, let US keep
our eyes, not alone to the cotton crop,
which if deficient so materially affects the
nett income of the planter.
Gen. McDuffie last year worked seven
ty hands, and made five hundred and thir-
ty-four bags of cotton, or something more
than seven bags to the hand. He also
made eight thousand bushels of corn, two
thousand bushels of oats, eighty bushels of
wheat, and a quantity of cowpeas and
twelve thousand pounds nett pork was
produced from hogs raised on his own
plantation. One hundred and fifty head
Of cattle supply the plantation bountilully
with milk, butter and beef; one hundred
and thirty sheep furnish fine lambs and
fat mutton, and wool, to aid in making
the winter clothing; and some four or five
yearling colts attest that saving in the
purchase of Aorses is not forgotten.
On most places, where unusually large
crops of cotton are made, it is at the ex-
pense of every thing else: but, from the
above statement it will be seen that cot
ton was not the only large crop made on
the Generals plantation. Many bushels
of oats have been sold, and three thous-
and bushels of corn could be spared. 1t
| is part of the economy of this plantation,
to use fewer horses for the plough, than
is customary on most others.
The General has a great deal of ma
llululS uOllC, diIu IL 10 Oil CHCoui dsS5uRs
fact, that from thirty-fve to forty bushels
of corn to the acre, are annually made
on fields which, five years ago, were en-
tirely exhausted, and given up to stunted
broom grass.
Some may suppose, that the hands must
have been severely worked, to enable
them to make so much. Not 50; but en-
tirely the reverse. Owing to the tho
rough preparation of the land, previous
to planting, to the skilful management af-
|terwards, and to the heavy manuring,
which makes few acres do in place of
many, the hands arc never hard pressed.
As proof of it, the writer of this, has
often seen some of the most active of
them, at the business season, returning
from the field, and the completion of their
tasks, by 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
All things considered, expect the crop
which have so hul1rcd!y described, is
one of the best, if not the very best,
ever raised in the State.
ABBEVILLE.
---~.--,.,.r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-04-04
Beware of the Rascal.

a. W. C1EMBERLIN alas Grcenbu-
w ry Chcmberlin, (of Boydlown, Fa.)
came to the subscribers Hotel, and after
remaining thirteen days, went off without
paying his bill. lie rs about six feet high,
dressed in blue cloth coat and pan,aluons
and black ha,-aark Completed black
hair, very thick, curly LOCKS, and a down
cast, mean look out of his eyes. He pro.
fesscs to be a coach-maker. lie took the
stage for Charlotte, after walking few
miles out oftown. This notice is intended
as a caution to tavern keepers and others,
that they may be on their guard against
him.
G.. II. DAVIS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-04-04
G. II. DAVIS.

a LII accounts against the Town Coun-
SA Gil OF Camden must he rendered in OH
before The 9TH Of April next.
J. w. LANG, Rcc'r. s. Trcas'r.
March /.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-04-04

Beautiful C.mE"n'jSo".--As III" ostrich
uses both Ices and wangs when the Ara
bian cr!l.s@r b,uads in her rear as the
winged Esl::ni.,gS Lap from The heavens
whcu the Eternal haa unbo;lHl their bolts
80 dos l:lt!; l,:.gar lir, like &C ccrll
when h'g si:w : c;..," i'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-04-04

sAn expression in my last conversation with him.
d very few days before his death.
tAlludng to his recent Supcrannuation at tho las'
Conference.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-04-13

10 The officers of the w army, including Gen Cass Tnqw
Minister France aud Cfoghan himself unanimously greed
General arUs0ns In This AFFAIR tho best that
could chosen Major rogbaa thus spoke Of General
H. and his ofiai that Occasion
His character as military man IS too well esiablihed
10 ne appreciation support But his public sercos
enie him, al least 10 cOmno, Justice This ahan does
not nish Of reproarh II public opinion has been
msed respec ing his late conduct, will require but mo-
mcns cool dspassonaie reflection convince them Of us
.propriety, THE MEASURES RECENTLY ADOP-
TED By HIM, so FAR FROM DESERVING
CENSURE, ARE THE CLEAREST PROOFS OF
HIS KEEN PENETRATION AND ALE GEN
ERALeHIPs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-04-13

Haisons reply to the insulting demand oil PROCTOR was
In these words.
"If General Proctor knows the usages Of war as am
bound believe he does he must either have considered
ignorant of them must have intended an insult But
sir 60 back and tell your General that know my own force
and his and that shall defend the works 10 the last
uemy. Toll him further that il e ever possesses this
Fort he shall obtain II m way that will give him more
honor the estimation of his government Than he couc
derfs from Thousand surrendvfs"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
DISASTROUS FnRsuer.

chaslesea. Rsyas
ne esrs IRON Hsmbarg. srrised s..-
tfesy. osaughs no MALE from ina. nl,e,
= Coinm6ia. From . passenger who
ams aosn from AIKEN. ~s learn thai |,
terrible iseshsi had esused . .iss IS a,
savannah riser % Hamburg % such =
extent as eomrlelsly % submer,. N.
aosn. The upper bridge was eanied.w.v
scout . oieloek p. NJ. on "Wednesday
and :. 2 o'elork he great bridge eonnrs,.
lns Hamburg silh Ausssls wss aIso dss.
There had been no eamnunie,,;o,
sish Augssia alter 8 o'clock Wednesday
siiefnoon. % which hour the wafer va,
sa'a Y ee Iron Q 10 10 inehss deep .,
The PasI Office.
The cars IRON Charleston could no,
iesrh within iso OF three miles bf Ham.
burg. 90 account Of ihs railroad being
ovsIno~ed. and u 10 supposed sha. .he
road would suslsin considerable injury.
The passengers were, however. taken on,
and lodged q BIZ. Shsltz's residence, on
The hill.
Nj. Shuliz. Il 10 stated, warned he IN
hso'lans Of Hamburg. on Wednesday,
thai q ~ouid be advisable 10 remove 10
lhs bill. but his sdsice was unfortunate
" not isksn. 10 The belief Ina, his Iesrs
wsfe gfoundlen. That gentleman s said
10 have used every sxeriion ID his power
10 assist and relieve the sufferers by this
awful eslami,y.
The scene. IL 10 related. was Of The
most distressing character. Horses, cat
llr, cotton, and every kind Of goods, were
Heating IN oil directions. During the
night IL "Wednesday The cries and sup.
plieslions al the inhabnsnis were heard
IRON The hill. and Tears are entertained tina,
mihy lives have been lost.
We snxiously await further inlelh
gence from the scene Of devastation, and
dread ihe resull. Some distance above
Augusta. We learn that there are a nun.
her OF plsnla,i"ns Immediately on the
bank Of the river. and u 10 feared that the
negro houses may have been swept away
with their inmates.
We may also look for disastrous &C.
counts IRON the plantations below. psrli
eulaily irom The rice fields above Sa,sn-
nah.
Since writing the above, we have
been kindly la,orsd with . letter from .
gentleman 20 Hamburg. and also = slip
IRON The Office Of Tie Chersw Gazette,
noticing irssh in that place.
Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
NOtice--Taxes.

SHALL attend Al The following times ar
places for the purpose Of collecting The Ia.
due Tor the year 1853. 20 wii:
On Monday, 9Th July. al Jesse Durhsn,s.
Tuesday the I'm, al John Newlin's.
Wednesday the 9Th. az RuiTias Mills.
Thursday tue 9Th. at Michael AlJripLl's.
Friday the 10Th. al Mfs Ionqs.
Saturday the lith. u Michael Hollis.
Monday The 18Th. at John s. Turrentine,s, e.
Tuesday the i4ih, Al Gcnrgc Fauceti's.
"wednesday the 18th, Of chesley 2. Fanes.t's
Thursday the 18th, az James Hutcheson,s.
Friday ihe i7th. Al Gabriel b. Lce's.
Saturday the isli,. al Mason Hall.
Moadsy Is Is ! liiilshorossh =
Iuesday the 2ist. Al Chalk sySl.
Meancaday The asj. - Mss MeKesss.
Thursday the 2sd. al Abner Parker's.
snday The Gath, al William Lipscomb,s.
saturday the 25th az Harris Wilkerson,s.
moaday the SRA, at Zacharish Trice,s.
tuesday the aS,h, AZ Herndon's old store.
Wednesday Tie 2sih. Al WIN. Trice,, .,ors'
Thursday the 30'h. al Chapel HilI.
fhday The sis,, al Thomas Longs.
II The Magistrates appointed 10 rec.;v.
Tue list OF Taxes for 1870. win attend n ,bs;,
tespeeiIse Districts al the times and places
JAMES c. TURRENTlNE, .M,g
June 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
Thursday, June II.

A bill 70 establish . uniform system
Of bankruptcy. has been Tor some time
under discussion in the Senate Of the U.
States. ], isan important measure. and
has many friends among all parties
That our readers may be made acquain,-
ed with ihe merits Of the question, we
have, to-day, published the very able
ard eloquent speech OF Mr. Webster on
tho subject It's perussl. we are sure,
viii give pleasure IS well as prof, to our
readers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
INDIAN NEWS.


Ticeniy men killed. faro pounded. fhre,
BisOd Hsaads killed four msa missiagi =
Jacksonville. May as.
On Wednesday, Goth inst, Will.
Lieutenant and two men acre pass.
ing between Micanopy and q place
called 4. Black poini." they were
sarprised and fired on by q party oil
Indians; the Lieutenant and Que man
woundrd and Que killed. Same esrn-
ing. It, Sanierson, IN enmmand ri
Micanopy, while on Q scout with IS
ar 90 mea. discovered Q fire in the
woods. and on going To see from
whence u proceeded, WAS surrounded
by sbnut so Indians. L.. s. and nine
mrn. three blond hounds and their
keeper killed upnn the spu,. and four
mrn missing. On Friday. news
reachei Newnansyiiie that three tneh
were killed between Posts No IL aud
IL. On THURSDAY a scout discovered
trail 81 abalt 100 lndisas. in the
4" Wilt Hammock. six miles south
OF wnansv,;lr.
In addition g., tho abave. We have
intelligence Of men bring killed be-
tween P.colata and 81. Augustine.
within six miles of the iai,cr place
This happened IN Fr,d ~, eel in.
slant. Those killed were two Car.
peniers. hrlonging 90 picolata, who
"erc shot iram q public wagon. three
Actors attached e. Mr.. Forbes rAe-
stricai Corps, who Here going TO 81.
Augustine top Tfnrm. Luckily. huw.
ever. Mr.. F,rtrs AMI the actresses
had passed seine time befare. !
News has aIsn rracbed US by che
Gsorral Cliarb, that t" Fort Crum."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
Fairfield School.

HE second session Of this school (sir miles
north west % iilIlsbofougt,l will con.
menee on the sixth of Juiy.
Pnce of tuition. Cor the Rndiments OF Eng.
lish % 90 per session; for English Grammar
and Geography. ~ SOL Ancient Languages,
sl2 50
Board can be had al from six dollars 10 ss.
ven and bali per manih
JAMES p. CLARK.
June 10. as
q Raleigh Register and STANDARD once
week Cor two weeks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

A transaction somewhat resembling q
hgh. took place in one of the passages
Of the House Of Representatives, on the
so'h- . tween Mr.. Rayner and DR..
Montgomery. both from this state.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot gives The following &C.
count Of the ARRAY:
Jus. rs the members we're leaving the
Hall for the daily recess. al half past Two
o'clock. the affair 10 which I refer took
place. Mr.. ,Rayner had lef the Hall
with other members end proceeded to the
post office af The House. When he reach.
Ell The door of the Office. Mr. Monieorn.
ery was coming out Of the same. He
had cane in one hand. Mr.. Ravner
seized the hand Of Montgomery which
hsh the cane. and to use q common
phrase " slapped HE Jaws" with his open
palm; whereupon Mr.. Montgomery, hav.
log succeeded in disengseing his hand and
suck from the hold Of Mr.. Rayner, gave
him Q blow on the shoulder with the
stick. which broke. Mr.. Rayner return
ed The blow by striking Montgomery Sc
sersl times will, his own cane, in which
there was sword. The sword Jew out
10 distance Of several yards. in consc-
quence of Mt. Rayner having held il BY |
The end-so that, af,er The FIRST blow, his |
strokes were made with half a cane. |
They were speedily interrupted. and Sc.
pers,ed by tile members who we're COM
ny out of the Hall. Mr.. Rayner turned
o those around and said. /" | have caped
his man because he emerged me With
slsehood."
Dr.. Montgomery's statement Of the
does not materially differ from
he above; only he attempts to create the
that il was cowardly at.
smpt a, assassination" because Mr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
Methodist Protestant Camp
Meetings.

CAMP meetings will be held a, the follov.
ing places, viz.
ing on the s5th July.
77d August. y" '"'
Az Tabernacle. Guilford. on the 18th Sen.
TENDER. W.
AZ Mount Hermcu. torange. on the seth
September.
Brsshrep and friends are respectfully invited
THoS. J.. CARTER.
May "a. ),
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Oiange County,.
Court q PI.as and Quarier Sesaion,.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
Msy Tern. 1910.
James Whitsin '. Joseph Fyeeiand
Original Attachment.
1 appearing 10 the Satisfaction az ,hs r,..,
that Joseph Freeisnd, the defendant In ,h;s
case, 70 not an inbabitsnt &c this state: II h.
therefore ordered. that publication be made in
the Hiilsborough Recorder, Cor six suecess;vs
weeks. for said defendant 10 be and anne,
before the Justices Of our Cour, Of Pless and
Quarter Sessinns. 20 be held Cor the county an
orange, a The court house in tIil!sborouo5 q,
the fourth Monday in August ner,, and then
and there replevy or plead 20 issue. ar ;,ae.
meat pro eonyssso will be entered scsins, him.
JOHN TAYLOR, Clerk.
Price adv. 81 so. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
Twcnty-SixfIl Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
IN SENATE.

~.e. Thursday. May 20.
The bill authorizing the states to tax
any lands within their limits sold BY the
United States, was taken up for conside-
ration. Hitherto these lands have been
exempt from taxation for five years after
the sale; this bill is to rescind that ex.
emption. The debate was continued
until the expiration Of the morning hour.
The bankrap, bill was then again Ia
ken up; and alter some debate. the ques-
lion was taken on Mr.. Strange's FIRST
amendment, extending the operation Of
the act to all classes Of persons. and de-
cided in the afTirma,ive--yeas 81, nays 3.
Mr.. Strange's second amendment. Civ
ing preferences alone TO the United States.
was. after some debate, agreed to with
out division.
... Friday. May 20.
A join, resolution reported from The
committee Of foreign relations, authoriz-
ing the President to receive the presents
from the Imaum Of Muscat. and the lion
and lioness from the, Emperor Of Moroc-
co, was ordered 10 be engrossed.
The bankrupt bill was considered. far.
Their amended. and then postponed until
Monday. After an executive session The
Senate adjourned 10 Monday.
Monday, JuneI.
Mr.. Wright presented the memorial of
the Board Of Trade of the city of New
York. on the subject of the bills Of bank.
rupicy now before the senate. The me.
mortal contained some important suggest
ions, and il was ordered 10 be printed
and laid on the table.
The bankrup, bill was again taken up, |
Ind some amendments made. /
Mr.. Clay Of Alabama, moved to strike
mt all that part OF j, relating to banking
and made few remarks in
avor Of the motion. i
Mr.. Calhoun said this motion was ,e
vital 10 the question, and at his re-
uest. (he wishing TO speak, the action
n the bill was suspended. and the senate
djourned.
Tuesday, June ..
The Hon. Jabez w. Huntington. So.
ator from Connection, for the unexpir.
term Of the late Mr.. Belts, was quali- !.
ed and took his seat.
After the consideration of some less
nportant matters, the bankrupt bill was
,ain taken up; the question being on
e motion Of Mr.. Clay Of Ala. to s.rike
It all relating TO banks.
Mr.. Calhoun expressed his views a.
rye, and said he should vote for strik-
9 out. The question was then taken
the motion, and it was decided in the
Iirmative-yeas %. nays l6. So all q
at part relating to banks was stricken "
IL
Mr.. Crittenden now moved TO refer
e bill TO select committee. Mr.. Web. :
IT spoke briefly in favor Of this motion,
order tia, the compulsory clause might 1
modified before the final vote upon il. l:
Mr.. Grundy and MIR. Clay of Ky. l
oke in favor of first ticking the question !,
the admission Of the principle Of COM II
lsion at all into the bill. and Mr.. Clay I,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

g lhs settlement whore Fort Usun,
~ oFl slnally located, uss attacked
-, l b. ihs settlement Killed
- lsiirr iaifllisen0s aas bFuusbI
ysIprrss g Black Greek. an s..sr.
80 ne 2sd iaslans. and Is 40 doubl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

.adjoU7menf II Congrsss.-Is de
Ssnsls. yesterday. Mr. Sewer. Of Arksn
sss. moved 10 take up q resolution desiq-
ns1ing day certain for closing the prrsens
session 81 Congress. The mulion was
ftleeisd By considerable nsjoriiy. In
The conversation which took place On ihs
subject. several Senators expressed The
epiaion that. In Ihs presenl condition Of
he public business before lhe Nshonsl
i4eEislainfe. il would be improper 20 fin
upon any particular day. The stale %
our relslions with Great Britain. On he
question Of The Norsh Eastern Boundary,
was slso referred % 40 an additional
reason Tor posiponing The resolution Cor
The present. Madisonian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

The Mayor Of Baltimore has offered .
reward Of one Thousand dollars ior the
apprehension and conviction Of The muir.
derer Of Thomas II. Laughlin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
Attention!
TO w N COMPANY.

you are hereby commas ded 10 a,,.ad :,
the Conri-hopss in tiillsboroaah. ON
she 4sh day OF July next. 81 ii o'clock. anal
ano equipped as the Law directs. fos. ann
musier snd court partial Each private will
prepare himself with zig rounds Of powder.
CHARLES 5. WARREN, q. s.
"e ~. Qs-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
Wool Cardine.

HE subscriber has his Wool Csrdins
Machine in good order. and desires
his customers to bring their WOOL clean,
that they may have good work.
C. w. JOHNSTON.
juno 3. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

anc seh4c s1l0ufned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TAafsdsF Nag -
The morning. hour wss oerupisd IN
die discussion Of question % osdsr ID
relation 10 rrPors from the eommit.ss
OF commerce On the pilot la-.
The sub-reasury bill ~as ihen saien
up In committee % The whole, and ar.
Lowell continued his remarks IN Ia.or Of
the bill.
Friday. MAJ Is.
The discussion on The question of o..
der relsiivs 70 The report from The CON-
m'iies Of commerce on die pilot Law was
continued.
The house Was occupied during The
remainder o. The day in he consideration
Of private bills.
Saturday May 80.
The question cf order was siill farther
debated; after which the report OF The
committee was received. A motion vas
then made 10 recommit the bill, but Be
fore any decision was had. the hour ex-
pired, and the house passed 10 the orders
OF the day. which was he consideration
Of private bills. In the evening session
nothing was done Cor the want Of quo
rum.
Monday. June 1.
Mr.. wadiy Thompson made an ear
nest appeal 10 the house TO take up the
bill for The armed occupation or Florida;
but the rules were not suspended.
The motion 10 reconsider the vote IA.
ken on Saturday in relation to the bill
repeating the pilot law, after some time
spent in debate. was decided in the ne.
gatiye-yeas 81, nays los.
The evening session was spent IN
somewha, disOrdsrly proceedings upon ,
resolution offered by Mr.. Smith Of Maine
so Tar TO change the l27,h rule Of IN,
house, as that the house may, al ans
time. BY q vote Of majority Of III,
members present, suspend The rules ant
orders Of tho house for the purpose Of
going into committee Of the whole on IN,
state Of the Union. The resolution wa.
finally adopted BY a vote Of IIs 70 IS.
Taesasy. Jsasa.
After The aspiration Of The mornin,
houT, The sab-sreasury bill was taken y,
in committee Of the whole, and Mr.. Lee
Of Pa. addressed the committee ia fayo
OF the bill.
In The evening session, Mr.. Brockw a,
OF Connecticoi., spoke in opposition /,
The bill, and Mr.. Cartman of N. IIamo
shire in support Of it.
Wednesday, June 3 -.
The bill 10 amend an act 10 authorize
the state Of Tennessee to issue grants
and perfect titles to certain unappropria,.
ell lands within her limits, was commit.
ted to committee of the whole.
The morning hour having expired, The
sub-iressury bill was taken up in com
mi'tee of the whole. and Mr.. Osborne ad.
dressed the committee. Mr.. Hunt Of
New York, then took the floor.
In the evening session Mr.. Hunt con.
cluded his remarks, and the floor was
given 70 Mr.. H. " iliams of Miss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

RslnsF's ssns hsPTshsd % be sword
sahsl NhsFtui ! ! stldshl ihai So. Ray
hsF DID nj intend p inaisi any mnrlal
Injury. otherwise Ne would noi have Is
ed he sword cane ID : msnner 10 nake
q less efficient thsn > common one.
The cause Of Ibis sfrsy grsw out a .
publication IN he Globe. purporsing 70
3 speech delivered By The Hon. VIII
liam Montgomery IN me House n Rep
resenistists on The 25lh Of March lasL
Mr.. Rsyner considered ihs speech as
s6ounding wiih gross misrepresentation
and manifest injustice 10 himself. and in
. eomnunieslion 70 The Globe exposed
some Of the exaggerated statements in
ne sPeeehi bus il making these eouee-
nons be referred 70 the speech 10 beng
on The appropriation bill, whereas j, was
On The treasury note bill. DR.. Monlgo.
merry 50 assiled himself Of ibis mistake
% entirely 10 esade Mr.. R.yner's char
ses; and mentioned circumstances 10
prove that Mr.. Raynrr Was no. present
when he delivered his speech on lhs sp-
preparation blu As DR.. Montgomery
had published but one speech. and as in
that speech he had introduced Mr.. Ray
ner as inierrupting him 10 ask questions.
The misspprehension which he manifesis
must have been wilful, even though Mr..
Rayner did mistake the lille Of ,hs
speech. In second communication 10
The Globe, Mr. Raynsr exposes ,his sub.
ieriuge, and reiierales his charges Of mis-
representation; but acknowledges his
mistake in referring 10 The speech ss be-
ing on the appropriation bill. instead Of
The treasury note bill. Dr.. Montgomery
again appeared in the Globe. and taking
advantage Of this acknowledged mistake,
says that Mr. Rayner " admits al he had
stated TO be truel" DR.. Montgomery
letter contained also many other things
not very well calculated to smooth an II,
ritaisd temper; and hence il was that The
affair occurred in the house on the FOL.
loving morning-an affair certainly to
be regretted. however gross may have
been the prov, cation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

u L slso sald Ihal thsrs u,u 1000
eases q Ne dostsl.ol De ual,sd STATES
Cieuii couTi foF ihs S0slhsra Disiriss 81
Mississippi which rsrsbdy sOunsnssd
- session q Jackson.