davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

CoScERrs.-A nun,efo:.G and highly respectable
audience Attended the Concert of Signor Benedid
last evening at the Apollo. AS Guitarist, Bcne~
did ranks among the best that haze listed this
country, and hs performances last evening were
highly finished and satisfactory. The duet with
Mr.. Coupa, Los dos Amigos," magnificent
composition Of Sor, was the gem of the evening,
ard was performed in mastery manner. The
duets with his pupil, Miss Pomeroy, were exceed
ingly well received, and the young lady acquitted
herself admirably. Madame Maroncei sang sew
cral Italian airs, and acquitted herself as usual in
a highly crcditable manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

FROM BuEHos A1aEs,-The Boston Daily Ad-
vertser has received letters from Monteyideo, stat
ing that tile news Of the defeat of Rivera, Presi-
dent of the Republic, created the greatest alarm
in that city, and led to the immediate arming OF
their slaves and collection of about 5000 men as
-e.or~e Tho h.---vAr-
VIVA, Quoted by the announcement. of the interior,
ence of the English and French Governments.
Fears arc now entertained that Rosas in the pride
and cruelty of victory, may seek to wreak his VEN
geance for this interference upon tho British and
French residents in Bucnos Ayres and Rio janet
no. The o. S. schooner Enterprise, undsr Com
modore Morris, is present to take any measures
necessary to prevent any injury to the American
residents, and the Delaware and Columbia lie OFT
Monteyideo. The arrivals Of flour have been FIRE.
auenr and prices have dropped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

II A young man named George Florida com
misted suicide few days since at Springfield, Ms.
by hanging himself in blaeksmith's shop. He
had been far some time partially deransed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

~ The American Citizen states that every
member oe the few-fork Legislature has received
,c.ny 81 li,e ..peeeh of CALHOUN, frankcd by the
ton. Dixon H. Lewis. The Nullifier's friends are
de,erslined to carry the war into the camp of the
enemy. They seem to be already knocking at the
gates Of Underwood,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

% Gen CAss appears to be making head for
the Presidency in Ohio The Akron Democrat,
backed by Hon Rufus P. Spaldsng, Speaker OF
the last House, and quite cluster of the Lecos OF
Summit &C. has hoisted the Cass flag. a SINH
LEI movements making progress in the South part
pf tie Slate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

duets with his pupil, Miss Pomeroy, were exceed-
ingly well received, and the young lady acquitted
herself admirably. Madame Maroncelli sang sew
eral Italian airs and acquitted herself as usual in
highly creditable manner.
20 The EXCHANGE HOTEL, in Baltimore, has
been taken by Mr. ERAsTus COLEMAN, late of the
fremont House, Boston, who. having thoroughly
repaired and rehted it, has .ust opened it to the
| Travelling pubic.-iNe knew Mr.. C. some years
since as young of decided energy and BUSH
ness talent; we know that he has since been emf
nenty popular as host in Boston, ard we have
full confidence that his management of the Ex-
change Hotel will commend it to the favor and
patronage of the public.
% a DR.. Boyn,on recently astonished the cit
liens OF ST. Louis by some most marvellous exper-
iments in Mesmerism. He was followed by
DR.. Mcdowell, who had been disbeliever bur
who came forward and threw Boyntoa's expert
ment' completely into the shade By Others more
numerous, varied and successful. The whole city
was astounded-as was DR.. Boynton also, es-
pecialy when tcDowell announced that has part
Of the performances had been the result of a hoaz
what the other Doctors was be left them to
conjecture.
~ The Baltimore Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church commenced its ses-
sion in the city of Baltimore yesterday. 1t is ex-
pec,ed that about two hundred of the clergy will
be in attendance. Bishop Waugh will probably
preside. Bishop Soule, from OHIO, and Bishop
Hedding, from this State, expected to be pres
ent at The Conference.
10 ST. Louis, Mo-, by census just completed,
has q Population of ees,s 62: of whom s5, 1876 are
Whites; 6s5 Free colored, and 2, lsl Slaves. In
crease since 1910, i 1898, or over 20 per cent!
n young man named George Florida COM
misted suicide few days since at Springfield, Ms.
by hanging himself in a blacksmith's shop. He
had been for Some time partially deranged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

10 ST. Louis, Mo-, by census just completed,
has Population of % ,s62: of whom %, 1876 are
Whites; 6s5 Free co!ored, and 8, 1sl Slaves. In
crease since 1910, 1898, or over 70 per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

South CARoLlsA.-Thare was TO be great
meeting of the Democracy at Charleston on the
lIsh TO consider the question Of the next Presi-
5iency, and she proper manner ef organizing a
Natsoaaa cosrsnsaoa. Do you rakca
z The fallyoss for Congress in the Laurens Dis
triet was for sisapson Calhoun 2, 7ss; Downs
Idol $50; Gel. Wn. Batter. Waig) 2,3l5.
Simpson maiority, AL. -, - n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16
Sen=Tork IsatsIature.

MesDAY March Is
In the SENATE, the BIZ 10 pay off arrears due TO
contractors and others on the Public WORKS. with
Mr.. Bockee'. amendment. aPpfoPnaung New
Ye,k,s share of the Land Distribution fund to thar
object, were discussed at length. Mr.. B's amend
nent was rejected: Ayes 7, Noes l2-ane the
bill passed to third reading.
Mr.. FOSTER reported bill to amend the New
York School Law of last Session. (Maclays)
In the ASSEMBLY MIR. HAIGHr, on petitions for
divorce reported general bill on that subject CIV
ing to the Chancellor power TO allow divorces ~.
For cruel and inhuman treatment BY the husband OF
bis wife. . The abandonment by the husband OF
his wife and his refusal or neglect to provide tor
her. 3. When the husband shall be sentenced to
imr,iseament in States prison for cny period ex-
cseding two years.
The act changing the mode of appointing Bank
Commissioners then came up. The first part
abolishing the Office, was lost only % voting IN ia
yor and the amendments referring the election to
The People, and I'd take it away from. the Leg'sa-
ture. were rejected The bill was then reported
10 the House, after fixing the appointment for the
9th inst. The same amendments were again pro-
posed, and again rejected; and the report was
agreed to: Ayes 81, Noes l6. The House then
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

To- The Washington correspondent OF the
Couder states. that FLETCHER WEBSTER, Esq,
is to go to China as Secretary of Legation, and
that McCL,srocK YeusG will be removed from
the Chief Clerkship Of the Treasury Department.
to make room for Mr.. Morris, snn-in.law Of Sec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

70 The uslos, Maj. Noah's founding, has
been merged 10 TIE 4surore.' The Editors init
mate that one Tyler paper here will do the Cap
tain less harm than two. Our opinion exactly !;
and we think it will Rot lug SO hard the Office
heiders, either.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-16

tPhig Loco. Mgl
Mayor . zina Ptctcr 7as BF. II wi,hereIl..479 Sa
ustices j aues b Watson III f H. Harrison. 5O7
Toeo. " lians. sG5 Gideon Pau'...d3o a75
No contest was made for the Common Council,
as the number of Locos holding over 6 to y rem
dered it impossible that the Wings should carry it.
Detroit has been strongly Loco for several pre-
vious Elections, and generally. This turnover
was made by the Irish voters, who, deemng them
selves not well used in the Lsco-Foco nominations,
went in "a body for the Wig ticket.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
THE PROTEST.

The following is copy Of the Protest.
which was presented in the House OF
Representatives on the fir.t day Of the
session, by Mr.. Barnard:
The roll Of Representatives elected tn
the 2slh Congress having now been cali
ed by the Clerk, according to usage, and
quorum of members whose right TO par
,icipa.e in the act OF organizing the use
Of Representatives is undisputed having
appeared and answered to their names,
this body is about To proceed TO- high
duty Of electing Speaker-to IN Of
fee which, in point Of dignity and Polil-
cal consequence, is hardly second to any
known 10 the Constitution, AFTER that OF
President Of the United States. Before
tina, high duty shall be entered upon, the
undersigned, feeling a sense Of solemn
obligation 10 truth and Of responsibility
to God for what they utter and assert, are
constrained To declare that, in their unit
ed and undoubting conviction and judg-
ment, a deep and grievous wound, per-
haps never to be healed, will be inflicted
on the Constitution, and on law, order
and civil liberty, if the election Of Speak
er shall be conducted in the manner in
which We have reason to apprehend it
may be.
Several persons from the state Of New
Hampshire, viz: Ed. Burke, John P.llale.
Moses Norris, jr, and John X. Reding;
several persons, also, from the state of
Georgia, viz: Howell Cobb, ii. A. lla-
ralson and Absalom II. Chappell; one
person from the state ot Mississippi, viz:
Jacob Thompson; and several persons
from the state of Missouri, viz: JAS. NJ.
Bowlin, Jas. NJ. Hughes. John Jameson,
Gustavus NJ. Bower and James ii. Relic,
have been called by the Clerk. arc now
Nh the Hall, and have answered TO their
hames in a manner to leave no doubt that
their intent and purpose is to vote with
the duly elected Representatives Of the
People here Resent in the election Of
Speaker, and to act and participate fully
in the organization of The House Of Rep
resenta,ives, as il they were members
thereof.
By the act Of Congress Of June %,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
NOTICES OF THE WING CONVENTION.
From the Fayetteville Observer.

From the Fayetteville Observer.
Whether We regard The number Of
whole.soulrd Wings there collected the
numbsr Of counties they tepresented.-
The different and remote sections Of the
state from which they csme.--,he unity
Of purpose, resulting ~ unity Of ac,ion,-
the perfect enthusiasm with which that
action was halled,-the ,hriIlIngel 'quence
which by turns nsfsed the patriots arm
to strike another and smother blow in The
glorious rause, or by the Teci'al Of some
of the incidents in The career OF Henry
Clay. mois,ened ey es unused to tears
or the brilliant g. me Of vii that deligh,e
all and wounded none,-,hs scene has
never been surpassed, and We" ne'er may
lopk upon ITS like again"
How shall we convey to paper any cd.
equa,e conception Of the rich and flow ing
periods Of BRyAN,-she generous. elo-
quen,. and srgumen,stive speech OF CHER
RY,--the bsttle-axe blows Of that u,d.
mountaineer. FRANcIs.-ihe mingled pow
er and buIIiancy Of WADpEL's eloquence.
who touched The heart Of the hearsr, now
BY a faithful narrative Of iha, noblest e fort
If HENRY CLAy's patriotism and mag
nanimi.y, The Compromise Of 1893. by
which he saved his country from civil
war and disunion, and brothers from she'd
ding brothers blood. and then by not
less farhful tribute 10 the character Of his
bosom friend GRAHAM.--or that keen en-
counter Of wit, in which MANLY and BAD
GER. with q mock gravity that con'ul'ed
the House with merrineRt. srrsigned each
other as disappointed m'rigusnts for the
Gubernstorisl Chair! How shall ,ce des
cribe these things. when even our excel.
len, friend Of the Register, prsc,isrd as be
Is in .ke,chiug debs'e., dropt the Report
er's pen, that he might concentrate oil hi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

Died, in this county, on Friday the s,h
inst, Margaret JANE JAMESON ROUND
TREE, daughter of Mrs. Peggy Jane
Roundtree, aged 10 years 0 months and
2 days.
BY this dispensation Of Providence in
the death of this interesting little girl, we
are reminded that death is no respecter Of
persons in the selection of his victim.,
and that man cometh forth like flower
and is cut down; that he feeih also as a
shadow, and con,inueth not" But there
is good reason to believe, that what seems
to be the loss of The berraved mother, and
other friends, is the everlasting gain of
the child. The ground of consolation is
three-fold. In the first place, we know
she was in the hands Of the Judge Of all,
who will do right. Secondly, our Sa-
viour has said, "Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not, for Of
such is the kingdom Of heaven" And
again. her willingness to die and 60 to
her Saviour. and the deep interest she ma
infested in the salvation of all her friends
and relatives, making them promise to
meet her in heaven. May the afflicted
mother feel that the Lord gave, and the
Lord hath taken away, and in this dis
pensation of hi. providence bless his holy
name.
NV loved one! thou art gone far from this
world
or sorrow, pain, and death. To that bright place
Where sorruw, pain, and death can never come,
Where parents hearts ue'er bleed, as day by
day,
And through the gloomy night, they sit and
watch -
The progress Of disease, and, shuddsrins. see
The slow bu. sure approach Of dreaded death.
S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
MADDIkDa

In this place on Tuesday evening last.
by the Rev. CASTOR r.. Brown, Mr..
RIeHAsD n. LEE, to Miss HARRIET BAR
TON.
In this county, on!Thursday the l4ih
inst, by the Rev. I thomas Lynch, Capt.
MORGAN MEBANE 10 Miss Mary Nor
row, daughter Of Capt. Robert Morrow.
In this county, on the l9:h inst, by
the Rev. A. q. Hughes, Mr.. JOHNSTON
UNDERWOOD to Miss MARY ALBERT,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Albert.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
Trust Sale.

Rr Vntht 81 d1ed 81 trust execni1
late John Blackwood 10 the and L
Tor the purposes therein mentioned, ~ ss
Ter for sale on the 9Th day OF January nsri'
the eou house 10 Marlborough. the f.llo~inI
valuable rial estate. or 80 much thereof % mar
be required to pay Oft the debts proyidsS fsr
in ssid trust. via:
One Tract Of Land lying on The ws.srs
Of New Hope, sdjoinins john freslsnd. en-.
William RUbson and others, and cenisiaine
about 200 acres.
One other Tract on the waters Of New
Hope, on which said Biackwood lived, sdjois.
ing Charles W. Johnston aud Others, and con.
tanning about Ie0 acres.
One other Tract on the waters Of Enc,
adjoining William M'Cauley aud o,hers, and
containing about As a, res.
Also House and Lot in Tlillsborough,
being part Of 10, No. 6. according 10 The plan
Of said tow.
Ttrms Of tsle:- Bank accommodation for
$500, the balance in cash.
THOS. FAUCETT, Tfu,t,e.
December 10. GA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
EGEEsDoB@TGIo


@No paper will be issued from this
Office next werk, in consequence of The
Intervention Of the Christmas hOlydsys.
This happens well Al this particular juno
iure. for there is but liILe Of interest as
yet in the proceedings Of Congress; but
We hope that by The time another number
IS issued, there will be something worth
relating.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
From the Hsrih Stat. Mhiz.

A bill has passed the lower brsnch Of
Tsnnessee legislature. providing for the
election Of UniIed States senators. The
Nashville Wing Of Tuesday says: "rhs
passage Of this bill BY The House. and !,
~ill no doubt pass the Senate. settles. 81
lessi for The present, the veIed question
which for the last two years ocessioned
much party excitement, and will. for The
future. prevent disputes as 10 the msnnel
Of slscnng Senator'S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

lssCREN-Nshias q interest has -,
nerspisd he ssleniioaof coagssA Tie
faliewing frOm The NasiOnal Inssliigrsesr
gives birds eve Eiew sf he krsssssk's
Psoeredings
I" The 6rsi wstk 81 shs ssssias 81 Goa
gress 10 ossF. sishosi aeeonplskinf say
ding more han tbs esgsniIalioa sf he
TWO House fuT bunnsss, and exh.bilins.
30 ,hs process. he sHsnglh sfPaniss b
zach House.
Tie qpesiion Of he l~gali'y q lhs slse
ton Of Members ol The Hsgse el Repre-
ssniasisss IRAN lhoss Slsiss ~hleh have
not eamPlisd ~iIh he Lac PRESCRIBING he
mode in which Representatives shsll be
chosen. whssh presented iisslf 81 Ihs kfsl
step iowsrds ths ofssnizslioa Of that be-
r.. was ossr Isspsd d one bound. lhose
stood up Tor Ma snihoriIy Of lhe Lsw
having bern slloxsd even n pul
II plsa IN 10 bshalf. Their Protest
sinsi The violation Of II. however. has
found i1s way To he The public eye % =
part Of the proceedings Of the hrsl days.
sitting; and. whsn ws give IL The more
f"Tmsl publirasi"n Ia ~hIch ss consider
q eaIiilsd. xs shall Offer some views o.
our s~n upon he subjrsI. in addition u
Ihs imposing statement Of that disni6st
PsP'r."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
Notice.

DERs0Hs Indebted 70 Ihs sshsrsiba kr
IL eardiaR. &C are sgain Fsq0ested - sale
psymenl. sAish lhsy rsn Do ~ sAssls hsx-
seed. or sssh.
The highest prizes gisrn fer whssl. Tisr.
srsd. and Bsrk MhsaI A ronsisni snrply o.
oil, OH cakss Pts and BEsr g sad
TH0S. ". HOLDEN. 4
Emo Mills. Dsrember IS es- 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

~ s01LssEcsrpossein cor siilirsas-ss
&c % ssr Psblie ma may FEsaa.s sSl
nifFsss . he eosae.ls q he salias ss6
sai'sEMlss. ~ es-snusl lhsa he character
= ne S'sas sh0uld - psrssrssd; lar 4 il
g ess'feysd, ~ oil End ihalsoa6dsaes
~ - srshhsld-lhsI al osr rnassner
ali be lasr."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
English School.

Mas. mApDE1L 81 spen - Enghsk
- srhasi - the kIs daE - 1snnssy aslss
- Afr fessdsars. EkEse zee o hsh nalAes ta4
Ihapel l1iAl 90 Ghs cd hals6or2xA Raaa.
DC sngsgrs 10 GsaTh 81 rs EagiusA sfanelss
usually asaGAl h ear ern sske.As. Per re
h,Ehsf lsaxhss ausiisa u - - % peF ssssisss
tsf sp~iling. rraaaas, wFGtiaE ass aHahmsir.
81 ~. Mad6~ai al eoasax1 the srafhnuf
cal cspsflmenf. 1h~se are thre~ isasaasss siih
- ~slkias sistness e ths ssA.ei iease. sfs.
Mth haasd q x6 psr a.ealh. snd % nsar 40 %
saahie Mira ". o. exsrriss gsnrfsi sspsfsi-
500 81 Der srhelars sai sfsrAaei-
Parsaas msy expect nasihly r1PaFis ~ he
eonessi and pFagEsss q their sAsiaFra. Mrs..
W. 1eals nfss j. saissrs 10 Der nxehbesfs.
ahnse ehiiiren hass kren uaasr BAR tsitisn,
and slss 70 PROCESSES Green % chspsi Nj. snd
ME. Biashsm q lhs HillsbsTossh Assd.Hy.
DseembsT lA es- ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

In justice 10 Captain Bacon, who has
been very wan,only assailed by a cores
pondent Of the Standard, We give place
to the following communication, which
speaks for itself. No one who knows
the Captain would believe the charge
made by the Standards correspondent;
but il has been circulated where he is moi
known, and il is but just that the false
hood should be exposed.
December rs, is43.
Mr.. HEARTT:-Nill you permit me
10 express a few words through your
columns, in answer TO piece published in
the Raleigh Standard last week a..sd
Hillsborough, December !, signed Z"
Democrat" The writer has made sew,
raj false statements in the piece; | wi
name one Of them. As il respects tn
/" corn pile," not one ear of corn wa
husked for me BY the men who mustered
for all my corn was husked and cribbe
ten or fifteen days previous. | do nc
care what the world shall say about me
ifthey will tell the truth. | think thi
Democrat is destitute of that principl
which constitutes gentleman, and ,oi
of morality. The editor of the Standar
in former piece says, Captain B;
cons district has spoken!" Allhoug
he may sneer and make game Of this di.
trict, l can assure him tina, we haze spt
ken, and do intend on all occasions I
speak the truth. Now, in conclusion,
would advise the editor of the S,andar
not to rely upon the Hillsborough Demt
crat las he calls himself,) for the trut
hereafter; or the editor will get himse
into some difficulty by publishing sue
falsehoods.
Respectfully yours,
JOS. G. BACON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
FEMALE SCHOOL,
IN HILLSB0ROUGH.

THE Spring session Of MR. q MRS. BUR-
WELLS Female School will bfgin On FRI
day the isth Of January next.
TERas-PAYApLg IN ADVANCE.
Board. per session, $50 90
Tuition in t,fsrsnt classes. si2, fis. 81 80
Music, Is 90
Use Of Piano, 0 90
Instruction In French. Drawing and PAINT
ing, aud Latin. Al the usual prices.
We can accommodate several yoanr ladies
in our own family. Board rsn also be obisin.
ed IN respectable families in the silisse. An
early application 10 desired. Address Rev. n.
Burwell, HIllsborosgh, n. C.
December 10. o.
T Raleigh Register and Standard. New
herman, and Salisbury Wsichmsn. snes r
week four wteks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21
NEW COMPREHENSIVE
IN THE
Tailoring business.

THE undersiynrd having sssoriatsd ikem-
selves isgeiher IN the shove business sil
raTry u on in I'll IL branches one deer aloSs
Mr. Lyaeh's jewellery shop. ..
Their work shall be Hsll and pfsnpily "a.
eesi'd. and Of cheaper priess. Ter eash. iLsa
al any sther establishment On the place.
One af the 6'm has been engaged in busi-
ness IN n l'sbsr.uRh for nsn.ber Of ysaIs, snd
during The tine has received . liberal share Of
public patronage. for which he would reiuIH
his most cordial thanks; and he herss u o. his
i,iends will rontinae their fssnfs 20 the new
firm. No sfian wIIl be spared 10 give general
satisfaction.
ROBERT F. PLEAsANTs,
JOSEPH J. WOODROW.
Deeembtr 10 o5-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

rior object, the success Of Wing princi-
Piles. The nomination of William A.
Graham for the office of Governor, is
hailed every where with the most heart
felt satisfaction, and no doubt, will be re-
sponded TO by an overwhelming majority
Of the people in August next.
The Report Of the commi,,e, which will
be found in the proceedings Of the Con-
ven,ion, set forth concisely, in a clear and
forcible manner, the principles ofthe Wing
party, and we ask the people candidly to
consider them.
We understand that in all that was said
in the Convention, not one word was Ut.
tered at all calculated to irritate or wound
the feelings Of the most sensitive Of our
opponents; an example which, we are
sorry 10 add, was not, as we have been
informed, followed by the Democratic
Convention which sat one week after
wards.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-21

The Democrats OF the Legislature Of
Virgins have appointed The fret dsy Of
February IS The day for The mss.ing Of
their State Convention iH Richmond 70
nominate electors for President and Woe
President. The Wings hold their State
Cow, u,ion on the 22d Of February.