davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
on SANDER.

lis wond'uus strange and yet It's true,
That some folks take delight
The deeds of other men to view,
rs II their own were right.
And if piece Of news rome out,
They'll eagerly pursue it;
Then hand the charming dish about,
And adda little TO i.
Each fault they'll try 10 magnify,
Y ct seeming 10 bcmoan
The mote within Il brothers eye,
Arc blinded to their own.
And if a brother chance to stray,
Or fortune on him irown;
Tho humbcd in the dust he lay,
The text is, ''kecp him down."
They'll preach up pcnancc, with sigh,
To cure, or nothing can-
Sullcrings are good, I'll not deny,
Bat not when sent by man <
Each worthy decd is now forgot,
As if not worth retaining;
But O! let lailings fill the pot,
And Islander sucks the draining.
Unto the drcgs she draws it out,
Delighted with her labor.,
Then beats the charm ng swlll about,
To treat her thirsty neighbors.
Meath friendships mask she sometimes
turks,
And smiling iawns around yon;
Concealed, she more securely works,
And kisses, but TO wound you.
Dctestcd pcslyof social joy,
Thou spoilor Of li'c's pleasures;
Like Samson's foxes wouldst DESTROY
What's more than all our treasures
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
From the Register and Observer.
TIE FARMERS SONG.

Sweet is the bread that toll hath won,
And sweet the sleep it brings;
And swesly, when the day is done,
Ny cheerful helpma'e sings.
How proudly round my hearth ! see
My sturdy sons draw near;
And O how kindly smiles on me
Each one that's gathered here.
\ thousand songstcrs welcome me
Forth TO my daily toll,
And nowc's Of many Il form and hue
Upspringing from the soil {:
The Spring, with promise bcckons Inc
To SOW the necdlul grain,
And glorious autumn thankful shows
Its harvest-mantlCd plain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

In England, when gentleman is riding
on horseback i'll company with a lady, he
always places the lady at his left side, to
protect her from the passing carriages, as
the rule of the road is to "kccp to the
lelt.n In this country, where the rule is
reversed, the lany is still placed on the
left side, as the gentlemen probably think
that the long flowing habit of a lady l..
better calculated than their thin boots and
white pants, To brush the mud and dust
from the cdlrl1sc wheels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

GIT BrrroNs.-Lo Looking at the bril-
liant appearance of gilt buttons, the sub
stance of the gold which covers them is
by no means obvious to us; but when it is
proved that five grains of gold, worth if
teen pence, will gid Ia buttons an inch
in diameter, the amazing docllity OF the
metal no longer surprises us, and we can
easily credit that its th"kness docs not
exceed more than 2ll,OOO'h part Of an
inch III the Co rscr Iranth hes OF this manu-
tactutc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
"A HUNDRED YEARS. LNPRISO.N,

A late French paper states that young
man aged eighteen years, in 1921, was
condemned to the gallcys in France, on
account Of high crime, for the long
period of one hundred years, which was
probably intended by the Judge to con-
fine him for life. Remarkable rs it NAV
appear, in 1921, the man being in pcr1cr+
health, after an unremlted series of hard
ships for one entire century, was discI,ar-
gcd, beng exactly ono hundred and clgh-
teen wears old
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
DEW DROP.

Charming dew drop tender, bright,
Only relic of the night,
Tn hast lost thy every mate
Sccst thou not thy coming fatc'
Gay thou art, beneath that thorn
Chcered by genial ray of morn;
Genial ray-thy charm thy hope
Drin'lng now thy moisture up.
Thou art dying from my view,
Lovely morning drop, adicu.
Such are all the joys of earth
such the charms that give that b:rtI,
They OF nightly mist are made;
Bred and nuriured in the shade;
Waste they IN the beam Of day
In moment pass away
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

important 10 IN" Observation-Disclosures
Nlbcrt has expressed desire To the no.
bl'nlcn and gentlemen o.. all England, aud
all fashionable countries, that they abstain
from carrying the walking stick in future
In England, ever since, the cane has be-
come an object of disgust, and the equity
old gents, rather than be seen limping with
sticks, go on crutches.-Ledgcr.
We hope Prince Albert has not done
any such $ lily thing, as to interfere with
a branch of trade which will call down
upon him the ccnsurcs ofa large number
OF lic'"ria''s subjects, and for no kind of
utility whatever. VIVA. possible harm is
iherc IN carrying canel Is it not both
,lIcll aud ornamental Most certainly.
Ear nnorc sensible would it have been, if
he hnust set any fashion, to discounic-
mar &C the smoaking of tobacco in the
street, which is Il positive nuisance, and
SHOULD be abatcd by the strong arm of the
Il iw.-l'hil. Sat. Cour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
ENGLISH WARS.

OF l27 years, terminating 1915, Eng-
land spent sixty-Gvc in war and sixty-two
in peace. The war Of i6SS, after lasting
nine years, and raising our expenditure in
that period twenty-siX millions. was en-
died by the treaty Of Ryswicb, 1897. Then
came the war Of the S,'anish succession,
which began in 1908, concluded in l7l3,
and absorbed 62j millions Of money.
Next was Tie Spanish war Of 1889, set
llcd for all at Aix-la-Chapclle, in 17lS,
alle: costing us lihy-Gvc millions. Then
came ihc seven years war of 1856, which
terminated wi h the treaty of Paris, in
1868, in the course Of which we spent
ll2 millions. The next was the Ameri-
can war Of l775, which lasted eight years;
"nr national expenditure at this time was
1886 milliogs. The French Revolution
airy war begun in 1893, lasted nine years,
aud exhibited an expenditure of 16l mil
lion! The war against Buonaparte began
in 1903, and ended in 1915. During
those twelve years.mc spent 1l50 mil
lion! II Of which were raised by taxes,
an'i 3E'S by lo3y,. I'm the Revolutionary
war VIC borrowed POI millions; in The
Am srican lOl millions; in the seven years
war, % millions; in the Spanish svar of
the Span sh SUGGESTION, 336 millions; in
the war Of ls6S q. millions.-Total Dor
rowed w s'n wars, during 50 Years,
about SIS. 4, lions. In the sane time
we hscd BY taxes lllG millions; thus
forming total expenditure Of 2032 mil
lions!-BriiuiR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

REMEDY FOR THE ,.rpx1p F,y-Iti is
well known 'llat TIC great enemy of the
ru'a n ah". other turnip crops, is the
s,'l''' II "a or fly that destroys the plants
"' lost as soon as they appear above the
ground; and as this crop is becoming cN-
tcnsivcly cultivated, it is very important
that some method be devised and made
known for guarding against this insect.
have long been in ihc practice OF raising
ruabagas, and for the last five years have
not failed of obtaining Il good crop. My
mode is simply to soak the seed ~ or rs
hours in TUNERS oil, and then roll it i'll
plaster to facilitate its sowing. A very
small quantity Of oil is sufficient, and it Is
only necessary to molslcn the seed tho
roughly and allow it time to penetrate.
The offensive odor of the oil is impaired
to tie seed, and the first leaves Of the
young plant are so impregnatcd with it
that the Ilcs will rot cat them. have
frequently tried the experiment Of sowing
Il small quantity Of seed without any pre-
paralon, and have most invariably found
those pl ants nearly or quite destroyed,
while those from the prepared seed csca-
ped uninurcd.
10 the incrcdulous | would say, the
trouble is but little, the expense is nothing
therefore try the experiment.
The oil docs not seem in the least TO
inurc the vitality of the seed. have
known it TO vcgctatc well after soaking
TIN days in the oil; but think two days is
sufficient, and prefer it to- longer period.
J.. i. PARSONS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

We beliey--in the young, suspense is
the most toh> bug suffering. Active mis-
cry always brlhss with it its own power
nl endurance What Il common express
sion to hcar.-"Well if had known what
had 10 go through beforehand, | should
never have bclieve,lat possible that could
have done it," But it is dreadful thin"
TO be left alone with your imagination
to have 10 fancy the worst, and yet know
not what the worst may be; and this, in
early youth has degree of acute anguish
that after years cannot know. As we
advanced in life, we find all things here
utterly worthless to grieve over them as
we once could gricvc. We grow cold and
careless, the dust to which we are has
,ening, has entered the heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

The accounts from Flori,a arc hg)G,
favorable {" the whites. Numerous In
CLANS have come in, and been provided
Tor by COL Worlh's officers. II is now
confidently hoped that the war will soon
b broughtto close.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

MrsIC FROM THE WooDS.--Wr see il
stated in "A St. Louis paper, that Pianos,
manufactured at the town of lIermon, on
1hc Missouri liver, have been brought
down to st. Louis, and are now exposed
TO sale This seems TO be a very strange
Observation-Disclosures Pianos in the
wilds OF Missouri-Md Rcp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

VALUE OF AsmES.-ProICsso Jackson
IN ono of his lectures in Boston, in illus
iratng the manner in which soils m ght
be rendered fertile, said that-"A farm
within his knowledge was blowing sand,
pine barren, and almost hopeless, on
which ten bushels of corn to an acre, could
scarcely be grown, by the jud'clous APP
plication of ashes, had been made to pro-
ducc forty or fifty bushels to the acre.
We do not question the correctness of Dr.
Jackson's statements. Our observation
has convinced us that on sandy soils, with
the exception ofcluy mari, there is nothing
more beneficial in the application to such
soils than ashes; and very fortuna 'cly, un-
less uncommon quantities of acid exist i'll
such soils, lcachcl ashes are nearly as
beneficial as unlcached ones. Ashes do
what lime camot-thcy render the soil
more tenacious of moisture, and although
their acton is not as prompt or efficient
on cold soils, they are for the reason AS
signed considered as valuable on light
sandy ones. OF this fact the farmers on
the light soils of Long Island and New
jersey are well aware, and in the gather
ing and application of ashes, find II Ger
tain source of profit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

RELIGIOUS STATIsTICS-T'hc number
OF Baptsts in the United States is csti nat
ed to be 100000; Mcthodisis, 3,OOO,O 900;
Presbylcrians, 100000; Friends, :.20,-
900; Roman Catholics, 100000; IEpis-
copallans, 100000. +
Great Britain, Lyirhout Ireland with
a populalion~~rrabou 20,O0O,OOO, is said
OBTAIN nearly 100000 ofpaupers.
-I-
II is estimated that > million tus.,ck.
less of grain will this wear be manulaclur-
cd into whIskcv than the last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

TIE MORNING AIR.-Thcrc is some.
thing in the morning air, that while il de.
llcs the penetration Of our proud and slal.
low philosophy, adds brightness to the
blood. freshness To life, and vigor to the
whole frame; the freshness of the lip, b,
the way, is, according to DR.. Marshall
Hall, one Of the surcst marks of health.
If yc would be well, therefore, if YOU
would have your heart darc'ng gladly like
the April breeze, and your blood flowing
like all April crook, up with the lark
The merry lark" which is ''the plough
mans clock" to warn him of the dawn;
up and breakfast on the morning air
fresh with the odor of budding flowers.
and all the fragrcacc of the maiden spring;
up from your Notwithstanding down bed,
and from the foul air pcnt within your
closc-drawn curtains, and with the sun
wa Il DER the dew of the far eastern hills. )
But we must defend the morning air from
the aspirations of those who sit in their
close, airlcss studies, and talk of the chill %
ng dew and the unwholcsomc damps of
the dawn; we have all the facts in our
favor, that the fresh air of the morning is
uniformly wholesome: and having the
facts, we pitch such shallow philosophy
to fools who have nothing else for Il foot
ball
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

The President of the United States has
recognised Alexandc, M,Guny as Team
consul for Cincinnati. II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

We see it stated in the Canton news,
that Captain Elliot is cndcayor'hg to OBJ
tain Il reduction i'll inc export duties on
teas of one teal per icul. Should he be
su"cesslu'I. may !nlcr"s! sc Co.: :.vrsons to
know Wet would be the exact opc alton
o!u:G arrangement; and on looking at the
l%u'e, we find that it would be about Il
dollar and half for 1852 lib. 5 or Troy.
u. $, Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
A WOULD BE-SAILOR.

The ship Algonquin, Capt. A III ley,
from Liverpool, arrived this morning, and
among her passengers is a healthy stout
female, Is years of age, who shipped in
Liverpool as sailor boy, being dressed
in the habllments, neatly rugged from top
Of Il lad on board, going aloit, SC, for
several days, when some suspicion arose
among the crew, which led to the dis
covcry of her sex. G pit. II. immediate
Iy had her removed from .ho iorccaslle
to the stccragc, and her dress changed 70,
female apparel. 1t appears she is II dcs-
titutc girl WHO had taken this method to
get a passage to America, where she cX-
Gets to find friends. She shipped under
the name of 'sBilly Stewart" and saj,
her name is ISabcin Shcw0ri
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

FEENps.-l have known features who
called themselves my friends, and who
were merely the friends Of my dress, my
credit, or my fortune. | have been aban-
doncd by such i'll my hour of loneliness
and need, il d if ever stopped to give an
expression to my Disappointment, they
had their vanity nattcrcd by my pain, and
either stunned my complaints, or, what
was infinitely worse, have overwhelmed
me with protcssion-thc counterfeit coin
Of love, which is bascr than poverty itself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

At the last account, the U. S. Exploring
Expedition were at the Sandwich Islands,
fitting for Il cruise to the Columbia River
aud the Northwest Coast; from thence it
is expected they will again proceed to-
wards the South Pole, and return home
by way Of the CaYc Of G. cd Hope.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

Posilivcncss, says Stcrnc, is a most ali
surd ioiblc; for if in the right, it lcs>cn
our victory; if i'll the wrong, it adds sham
to uhr defeat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

AMERICANS, THINK or IT.-ln France
out of population Of lhirty-two millions
twenty-five millions have but six cents ;
day to dcIlay all expenses food; lodging
rament and education England and
Ireland arc in no better condition.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

'slf an he pubic. V siildssp from -
ofhes - ~hieh be sss dasg 90 nuel
sefsiee for his fpsnIsv and srquHinE sseh
an easiablr rrrsistian i..f hIns y. ~
al most estdlslly atlrons be Geiufn d
0IFssaeIsi ri1rls.
hfsofrcd. Ihal srnmmiiis Z OF lhHieen
be srroiHad ~ ne rhsnmsn.. % ron
Daslssis tllfst rssulSliun. h Mr. Bsdssi.
and % cars Vul lie otjssu Il ,hs nssl-
ing.
Messrs. n. Cameron. !. Irsslrll, e. 4
HInian. III. w. Misllrr. n. ". Has waad.
A. B. Stilh. w. T. CLARK. J n. Br,an.
q. r. DrsrIrux. j. I.ilchinfd. s J. Bskrr,
@ w. MaIdssa aud W.. Ashley wsre
appointed lhe commiilee under The 5th
Trsaln ion.
DO inntinn, the Chsirmsn and SerIrlrry
were sddrd ln he ensnmiiieS.
CHARLES MANLY. Chgi,maa.
z, B. FREEsas. Merry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

Bareiacsd inpudaes.-The Opposi-
ton newspapers and le.ter-writers have
taken up Mr.. Clay's exhibit Of the finan.
ces Of the Government, fiom which il APP
pears that the expenditures Of the present
year will exceed the revenue by little
under sixteen millions; and they are al
ready charging h upon the Wing Admi-
nistra;ion as evidence Of lis monslrous, its
precocious extravaganza! We know Of
nothing to equal this, in pointofefftoniery,
but the trick of the pickpocket who at
,emp,s to escape detection by raising the
cry of /" stop thief"
The party jus, turned on. Of power left
the Government not only with an empty
Treasury, but with demands upon it to
more than the amount Of a years revenue
in advance. This is shown by Mr.. Clay's
statements and, upon the announcement
Of this fact, the delinquents set up the
shout of Hhig extravagapcc! Hhig
prodigality!" and modes.ly ask the peo-
pie who sent them packing for the very
act they are charging upon the new Adj
ministration, to pInish the Wings for their
(thc Opposition's) own improvidence and
prodigality! Norfolk Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

A, the late Superior Cont foi Rowan
county, Judge BAILEY presiding, two ca.
scs were tried, upon which appeals were
taken to the Supreme Court; the point
made, as stated in the Carolina Watch.
man, hsins as to the constitusionality Of
Statute law, prohibiting slaves from
raising or keeping stock Of any kind, such
as hogs, cattle, sheep, &C., and authors.
ing the warlens Of the poor to seize and
sell the same. II was alleged in behalf
pf the owners Of the slaves, that their orr.
ginal rights should not be violated; as all
the property belonging to slaves was in
FAC, the masters property whenever he
chose to claim it: the Court gave an opin-
i'm adverse to this broad ground OF own.
!ssship-lrom which an appeal was taken.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30
WIG MEETING.

WING MEETING.
At meeting Of the Wings Of Raleigh.
held \, the Ci,y Hall. IN the evening Of
the 25lh Instant
On motion of Hon. u Cameron, Ohss
Manly. Esq. was called to The chair. aud
Edmund Is. freeman APPOINTED Secretary
The Chairman hating stated the inject
Of the meeting, the reading Of the letter
from the Hon. George E. Badger To the
EdI,urs of the National Intelligence,
setting firth some OF The reasons which
led to his resignation Of the ofiire Of See
rrtary Of HE Navy. was called foi; aud
the letter was read by The Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. II. W. Miller. =
committee Of three were appointed to
report resolutions Tor the consideration OF
the meeting.
II. W. Miller, esq. Hon. d Cameron
and Hnn. James Iredell were appointed
the committee.
After o SHIRT time. the commi,,se.
through Mr.. Miller, reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted: -
RESOLVED. Tina, the late members Of
P,esiden, Tyler's cabinet are entitled 10
the gratitude and confidence Of the coun
try Tor their patriotic exerIions, during
the brief period Of their official services,
10 promote The prosperity and honor Of
the nation. 49, 49,. >.- -. ..s
Resoiued. That, as The immediate EEL
low, ci'izpns If the Hon. George +. Bad.
ger, late Secretary Of The Navy, we are
especially gratfsd BY his able and sue
cessful administration Of the department
commillej 10 him-scknowledged not on
ly BY those belonging to the Navy. butby
The whole country.
Resolved, That we cordially approve
Of the principles aud reasons Sc. forth by
him In his address to the public 10 re-
gard ID his wiihdrs wal from the cabine,
of The President vi the United States; and,
~ a token &c the estimation in Inch we
hold him personally, and as evidence
Of our appreciation Of bis public course,
We will ,ender 10 him q public dinner.
Resoired. That While ne deeply re-
gre, the cs0ses which. made il the duty
II sur distinguished leiFov:ciizen, ,Ohin-
= : -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

Oar new apply q paper no, coming
% hand = som - vas expected. has
caused > delay in Ibis week's publication;
. me ofour Subscribers win consequently
b Disappointed. We shall eadeasor 70
asoid he Ike oceaircaee in future; and
shzll he sure eenainly % do 50. II our do
IinqOeni ssbsefibers viii pay Up.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30
ELEcTIONs.

The Congressional election in IlIinOi.
his terminated in lhe eleciinn az two
Wigs and one Loco. The opposition
majority in the whole state Is 3sf. Last
year. in the Presidential election, their
RioriIy was 1893; Wing gain 1854.
In Maine, Fairfield. the Democratic
candidate FOR Governor. has been elected
by a large majority. The Democratic
vote IS about the same IS IL was last year.
but there j. a great falling OF in the Wing
vote. This apathy On the par. Of the
Wings 10 attributed 10 the veto OF the
bank bill BY The President. coming in, as
II did, on The eve of the election.
In Vermont. The Wings have elected
20 Senators, the LocOs 10: in ihe House
the Wings hare lis, the I.ocos 20
Paine. The Wing candidate for Governor.
has 1890 votes; Smile, Loco. has Is.
9l7: Hutchinson, Aboliticnis,. also;
scattering 22s-no election. Col. Paine
will doubtless be elected by the Legisla-
tire.
10 Indiana the I.ocOs have. srucceeded
in obtaining majority Of Some two or
three on joint ballot. In die Senate IS
Wings and 20 Democrats hare been 81. CT
81; and in The House IS Wings and SO
Demos.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

he tEFseisd faa fnErs aila T,se. IA
I'D his tiasi.fr had taken tlaer. and III,
sssrs Il.irg H. hesBlsnargsd N .alis
'.siarE masaer. Thrss cLlefs- ss.e n
e"ilfri iitH reel e a dssRnslsd pain,
hstsefn The Hlllsbanngh and MnElsroa
"hss. sh.nss ihfy assld 90 "a Tampa 70
: hsdE- ThfF expressed de.ne II q, :
-, for Ilssr new Lom-s - sooa - poe.
sfiie.
II be co.0n,l So ~ Iessr Tap. On
ne believing das. - meet Il"splh ksr .
Ifolie an lie conlassah b. IA G. agrte
ably 10 The enlargement made aah that
Chief.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

TkTes 9tsiraciioRisfs.-A msmher Il
cnngress. ~ il.e debsle nl.use 10 Tie
posil,oa - be corrupted b. lhe statue Il
Warrington IN III c.I.i,al. hasing sus.
Rsslsd that q be placed N lhe easnsr u
1Lr EoiUnds. Dir S,aniy o. NInh csr0ll-
m. n.nted that = eammrliee. consisting
- ,lres sbsfseiaenisIs. be sppsinled %
hnd col where The eernrr uf r0unda eau
be fsnIld. The idea is sn rxrrllrnl ous,
and suegrss . very hnirg ocenpa,ian.
An abslT,rl:nni.l enpid nai possibly lie
hitter arsupled iliss in loukihg laT ihs
Garner Of rirele. We shauld think he
would fiRd hlmsslf % much in hrs rls-
aenl. - lrans IN : shady stream. 90 >
Lar ssgIo sting N lle sua iannmg hlm-
.eli snh abnek bsl. ~ American.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

Tie Land BM-The ninth ,eclion II
tie Land "r Distribution Dill, which 10
now = law, Pras idss as lollows:-
That tie lands herein granted To the
States abose named sla | roi be iii. posed
Of al prize l,ss ihsn me dollsr ard Iw.n.
~ FIVE cents per acre. until olherwlse al
ihorIz' d by law al the United s airs;
and the nett prnereds OF The sales Of said
lands shall he faithfully applied 20 ohjses
Of internal improvement within the SIalrs
sieressid respectfully. namely: Roads,
railways, hidges. canals and improve
msnt ol water courses. aud draining OF
ss amps; aud such roads. rails avs, ca
malls. bridges and wafer courses. whrn
made or Improved. shall be free for The
tran. pnr,aliun of The United States mail.
aud munlilous az war. aud lor the pass
sle of Their iro'ps, without The payment
Of any toll whsteser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

HEkLrn OF NEw ORLEASs.-Thc Bee
OF the 18th inst. says: "'rhe number q
in,crmen,s reported to the Board Of Health
for the ~ hours ending yesterday at noon,
was 81: of which IS were of yellow fever.
The disease shows no diminu,iOn what.
ever, and the mortality is frighful."