davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
n.mocra,;c WING General Comoitte,


March Z, lS&3- =, r.orss,.t VI a.rer,,I. a,
:1 inns IF ruerting. 90 Monday, the 18th day 81
Marcs list at bapas O'clock r b. 70 choose 5h5se
1890 p.osnway Honse Mon-ey, the % b Of March
,ns, Mt hsif.paa ococA Aat also Nominating Con-
,,ee from ard TO select Charter otcers Tor Tue en-
Tard Z M s. Thresher'S Broad-street Hotel
IL Jopes's Second Ward Hoie q Nassau street
nj. North River CofT,e House, pol Washington street.
~. Shakespeare Hotel Duane, coroer OF " !ihaliS"
V Marion House, l65 West broadway .,-a.,s
vi Monroe Hall, OF Pearl ana Ient'e '
VII Franklin House corner of Rutgers ana En.,e ~,
VII Howard House corner OF Eroao~sy ana M o.
Ia Northern Exchange, date Blecchet sHCeI -ao-Se)
X Columbian Hail, Grand street
XII Ma, hsyan Hail, Foarsh street
XII. l5t Dl5t Peer nasteT'ons. ,so,,..,
I'd do Farins,on's Sd a.enSe, G. jzslh street
Wv yroaiwsy lf7nss corner Broadway and 5rand ST.
Xv Cossti,ud n Hall s1y SFosdway ,,.,,, ,...
w Hsrelloa,s, corner OF 9Th Avenue and l7h street
XVI Henry Clay House, ofheerneA aud Isl street
~ PHILIP HONE, Chairman.
JOSEPH P. PRISON, sec-.,ari-s
EDWARD E. CoTLEs,S !nS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

r William T. Ritch,- und Thomas Richie,
Jr., sons of the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer,
have become associated with their father in the
Editorial conduct of that able paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

II General Committee OF Democratic
WING Young ncm.-An adjourned meeting Of this
Comsee will Ie held a; the Broadway House on Friday
evening the 10th inst Al hall pal O'CLOCK BY order
ADDISON DOU GHERTT, Chairman.
CHARLES <: Ta1los' Secretaries Da
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

INCREASE CT BAprisTs.-During the month OF
February the additions by baptism to the various
Baptist churches in the ctiss of New-York and
BROOKLYN, were near seven hundred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

THE EARrHqUAkE.-The Danish ship Vista,
arrived at Charleston from St. Croix reports that
the earthquake Of the 9Th ultino was felt at that
place but slightly, and did no damage. A mor
prevailed that it had been moro violent to the
windward, and that the Islands of Nevis and
Montserat were greatly injured. Of the alarming
accounts received here nothing was known at ST.
Croix.
The officers Of II. B NJ. brig Ringdove, at Hal
itax from Barbados, report that on the 9Th of
FEBRUARY they felt the shock, soon after they had
'ett the island. II lasted about three minutes, and
shook the brgs nasts and hull so forcbly that
they thought her ,irnbers would be rent asunder.
70 We are sorry 10 learn that the Hon. Mr..
Hunt, Representative IN Congress from New ork,
mas been confined to MS lodgings il this city b. in
disposition since Monday week Nat, Intel,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

p The Madisoajen says that Mr.. Wise is TO
he candidate for reelection TO Congress, and eS.
presses the belief that he VIII be eecsed-nainly
.. the ground Of his rejection by the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

STATE Prison STATlsTlcs.-Deputy Sheriff
A. NJ. C. Smith, informs US, that during the pre-
sent month. "A convicls were discharged from the
Sing Sing Prison by expiration OF sentence nat
on the 5.h inst there remained in the Prison ne
males, and II females, total 35l, larger number
than has been in the Prison for long period OF
time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

70 We understand that Ex-Msyor CLARK has
accepted the nomination of the Washingtonian So
cietiss of this City to act as Grand Marshal at
their Celebration on ,ke 29th-the Anniversary OF
the formation of The first Society of the kind in
the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

I In the money article We publish a letter
from Tallahassee containins important information
for the holders Of Florida bonds, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

VESSELS or WAR LesT.-It appears that in
the great gale in the Gulf of Mexico, in Sepien-
Der last, three vessels of war were lost, as they
were in the Gulf at the time, and have not since
been heard from. They were the English brig OF
war Victor, the French brig Of war Dunois, and
the Texan schooner Of war San Antonio. Nearly
or quite three hundred men persisted with these
vessels. The Dunois was from Havana Tor
France, the Victor from Vera CRUZ for the West
Indies, and the San Antonio from Galveston to
New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

~ A child was recently locked up in chest
at New,Orleans by negrcss and left to starve to
death. 1t was discovered and rescued by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

The ClHcIh9ATI FIRE.-In addition TO the
names already given, the Cincinnati Gazette re-
ports that H. o. Merrill was killed, and John M
Sickle, A. Oppenheimer, James Tryatt, Robert
Rice, VIM. H. Goodloe aud Joseph Trefts, were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

A CRAsH-One of the grain lofts of Mr.I. Vos-
bursh, at Stuyvesant Landing, Undertook, gave
way on Tuesday, and about 1000 bushels of grain
were precipita,ed 10 the ground. horse stand
,tructed was crushed 10 death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

G The Troy Wing says that while MIR Col
Inns. clerk for j. Decker ieweller in that city, was
making up his cash account on Saturday night
three villains entered, and one of them struck him
severe blow upon the head with leaden ball
which felled him to the floor. They partially
plusdered the shop ard severely stabbed and 9th.
wise injured Mr. Collins whose shouts for help
finally frightened them away. Mr.. c. lies dan
gerously ILL., The Mayor OF The city offers $3.50
for the apprehension OF the robbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

20 The apollo Temperance Association viii
rive g scnaid Oratorical and Musical entertain
ment at Concert Hall, 400 Broadway, on Friday
Evening. Mr.. WILLIAM WALLACE, familiarly
known as the Kentucky Poet, as we'll as for his
jealous and efficient labors il behalf of Temper
ance among Us, will deliver the Address, and some
Of the most eminent musical performers IN the
City will take part in the exercises. We call
attention to the bill in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

70 Gen H a. s. Dearborn, Adjutant Genera
Of MASSACHUSETTS, has been removed from that OF
fse by Governor Morton on application of the 10
co-Focos of the Legislature, on the express grounc
tina, when the constituted authorities of Rhode
Island were threatened with mob violence he
loaned them some of the State arms Of Massachu
setts. He was an officer of acknowledged merit
and the highest qualifications.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

manifest. Currency is from 5to per cent. te!ow
par. Intelligence from Peoria, ILL.,, warrants the
belief that the carrying trade will be immense
whenever navigation fully opens. River open
here, and seven and half feet water in channel.
Weather very cold Yours, &c. ANON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-08
MoNTPELIER, FRIDAY, DEC. s, ls4s.
ing eyes and noble forms, such as we can but fan

ing eyes and noble forms, such as we can but fam
cyhoWF-Wllat twinklng of white feet when
'hcy danced And how sweet were the glad
voices which rose up in blessings for that happy
par Inc end however, was much the same as
rs TO lhi' day, for many, even among those who
haI seemed The mcrriest there, went home very
sad ana dream of' the might have beenn
Oorlnlha sought her lonely chamber. The lof-
character OF her beauty had passed away--he
Proud head was bent-the spirit broken She
kneh down before the image she had moulded, and
buried her white face in her hands. Heaven pity
her! Tor she has played her part bravely, and
KEPT hef sad secret to the last And yet the doom
OF inc poter's daughter was no isolated one. How
many There are who like her, have formed unto
themselves idols of clay, and wept over theml 1t
IS Il common but wild worship, which has lured
away ana broken thousands of youthful hearts.
COrnihn is said TO have been the first originator
OF 'he art Of design among the Greeks; and in the
dnh reveaIings that have come down TO US Of that
ancient aud lime hallowed epoch from which
sPru's~ CITED race ol poet artists, as they an
been justly called, who shall be certain that it is
only fable? The young are sure TO believe us,
Tor faith Is the glorious privilege of youth The
Old my sheer and phiIosophise if they will, aud
even they must confess that it might have been
true. For ourselves we can only say, that the
spirit oiihe past has been with us
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-08

lie something" says the talented Kingsbury,
" no matter what. Throw aside all collateral aids
of with your coat-and determine to work
your way up. Providence has provided the lad.
Der there II is before you come, mount mount !
Don't Told your arms until you can find something
that suits your taIants Take the cllisel--he saw
the axe-the hammer"
we recoect young geDtleman-an intimate
irlend-who was few years since wealthy, be-
ing worth some S50D00. lie was in excellent
business; but tho las, panic like whrIwind,
sweep his whole properly overheard, and lett him
a bankrupt. Did he remain idle? No. lie bra
ced himself up for fresh struggle. lie minded
not his delicate hands, but worked his passage
from western port 10 New Orleans. Finding
nothing to do there, he worked his way up to New
York. There we found him, busy and contented
as of old.
"What are you at now, Bill p
"At!-oh, Pm porter to broker in Wall
street."
"Pay well, eh ?"
"Why, enough 10 live on. | receive nine pence
a day, and have the privilege of sleeping on
counter at night"
"But. Bill, you ough, not to live thus. Your
talents should make you look higher
SAY, and so you would have me run the risk of
starving, out OF respect TO my talents? | must do
something. All want is foolhold. Inquire
for me in year ioin now"
In n year he had worked his way up TO be a
confidential book Keeper in large New-York es-
adjustment. He will be admitted as partner
soon, aud will acquire another fortune. He adop-
ted the true method to keep Oul Of mischief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-08
POETRY
PRAYER For AMERICA.

NV Wv
by the Philadelphia Young Mems Temperance Associ
~ W ''''' N''"I
Visit, Lord, his land in mercy.
Bid lis storms and terrors cease;
Rise in beautcous radonce DER u.s.
Sun of righteousness and peace;
God of nations,
Throw thy shield of strong protection
All the favored land around -
Under thy benign direction,
Lot its ruling minds be found,
Peace ditiusing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-08

There are three silk factories in operation in
Richmond, Indiana, which manufacture the best
silk for ladies' dresses, geneman's vests handker-
chiefs, &c. Another fact IN connection with this
thriving town is that it does not contain my ..
establishment for the vending of ardent spirits
by retail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-08
From tho New Bedford Register, Nov. g.
RESTORATION OF TUE SANDWICH
ISLANDS,

The native government of the Sandwich Is
lands was restored, by Rear Admiral Thomas, on
his own responsibility, without waiting for orders
from England. Admiral Thomas arrived at Homo
lulu,on the 10Th of July,and before receiving visits
from any OF the consuls, or even from Lord
George himself, he had an interview with The
king, and expressed deep regret at what had oc-
Cured, declaring that Captain pauet had Tar ex-
ceeded any orders which he had given him. lie
told the king that the flag should be restored TO
him, md he he put in possession of every prerog-
alive belonging 10 his crown, at once. This &C.
Cured without the admiral even inquiring OF
Cupluin Pauet what proyocation he had for ia
King such high.banjed steps in regard to the is
land
On Monday, The 3lst of July, the Hawaiian flag
was restored, and tho occasion was marked by
Appropriate and impressive ceremonies. The
marines AID sailors from H. b. NJ ships, B.ihlin,
Gan ysioft, ana Hdzdtd, wsro aot5, and bara-
ded IN military order to receive the king. At 10
O'Clock the king appeared, escorted by his guard,
and attended 10y large number of chiefs and
their retainers. AS they approached the ground,
the band played "God save the King" the Ha-
waan colors were unlurled and salute of 81
guns was fired by the royal artillery of II. ID. NJ.
AT halfpast 10 o'clock, the English flag, which
was flying ut the fort, was hauled down, and that
OF Hawaii hosted in its stead, and saluted from
the Dublin, the Carrysfort and the Hazard, with
tweny-one guns each--the ships ut the time dress
sell with flags. This salute was returned from
the fort. The United States ship Constellation,
also dressed with flags, then ssluted the FORT which
salute was returned. The ships presented most
beautiful and amusing spectacle.
The foreign residents Ca few from England on
y excepted) were as much reoice1 to sec the old
flag flying again, as was the king himself They
expressed their feeling, by a general suspen-
sion OF business during the day, and by repeated
and prolonged cheers whenever the king was
seen. His nlaJes:y was nearly overwhelmetwh
his difficulties, and excited, as he deserved gen.
eral sympathy, until the prompt and noble con-
duct OF Admiral Thomas restored him TO his
throne, aud his country TO its Independence.
There were six vessels of war in the port of
Honolulu, Sandwich lslunds) on the 9th of Au-
gust wl'-United States snips, United States,
Constellation, nnd Cyane nud Ii. b. NJ. ships
Dublin, Gary siord, and Hazard.
The United STATES ship Constellation arrived
from China OIL the 6th OF July.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-20
rreu, the Nashville Banner

Those who advocate Sob-uessnry
and Safe Banks in preference to a Ma
iioDsl Bank, make il capital point ofob
lection 10 National Bank thalit will not
keep the paper of State Banks at par! To-
stances are gwen. IN 1918. 10, 90. 81.
&C., Ot the deprt cislIon vi State Bank pa
er,durrHg the exlsience Of National
Bank! and much indignation s express
ed tow ards the Nauona Bslk for penn
,log such safe Of hing! IL is not
pretended that the noles al the Ma lionel
Bank we've Bol as good as speclf. Il Is
NIL shown thai Us own credit or the ma
cement Of ne affairs suffered The Sigh :
est der-ngemeLt. b., because II did MOI
prop % an. us.aiD crazy Safe Backs
which failed % sustain themselves Nth
or without National Bsnk--becsuse u
could MOI keep a. par value the n,ies. Of
hundreds ol such Banks all over lbe Un-
ion. tits violently denounced by The al.
yoca'es of .Sfcie Banks!-W Would i, moi
be requiring much u N llionsl Bank 10
require 1t 10 sustain 81 pai value The notes
Of all tie Brandon concerns which ha, g
Cursed tie country since 1887! Would
II not Do expecting much OF il t, expec, II
{, keep at par such State Bank paper as
thai of .7td5aaa. arkansas. Mississippi,
Illinois. Missouri, and o,het lscolocn
States 81 The Ua,on. the people ofwhich
prefer s ATE b inks TO q Nauansl Bank!
7, such are The requirements Of Loco
locois4n. Fur forty years Nauonal
Bssk performed the fiscal operations ol
this gnveromen. :rea Of charge, and the
Government sustained not the loss Of a
doilar BY j.. For forty years, National
Bank Issued ,und National currency.
as good as geld and silver. Blu, it did
mol, aud eannp. rs,ioDsIly be expected,
to keep all the rieae.y and unsound St.is
banks Of The country in condition oil
gond credit. a p saE#-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-20

silhin Hkish ibsY Il. fsssrEing . ~
naliansl lrsasuIy sb0st ole ball = p
pseeesss ofnals. lie shsssd the sFisn.
"a doasnsns q haf silisons a sefss.
ms,is lfan lims d tas. - he SEQ s-slfs
ever sad bsyond ths eommaa seh..ol zee.
uun. 70 sndsw Cslleses. csi csasis sad
ess.sli.h losds. he eonlrnesc sh.i thsss
s.lss wosld eoalihns . Be made - here
IoGsrs by slsenahesfiag PIssldshia nd
lhesr frisnds Ia coagssas SOD bui pal
only sault esef e0ne lnlo the treasury.
He ssseed that ne only ssy 20 gsi olr
share = by Division nan. And 4 L0i nos
or Tsry ssoa. be bslisFsd q would be tou
lsas. Thls he sad sas he old dccifins
of lhls slals iron lhs gear 1880 saui iais'
II. shea PSllacf.ns Pseirned lhs siee-
lea Of these PIsadsn's % see0rias las-
Tee 10 The Stalks.
On fhe Curr0lcy.
Tie arEsigasd The party ZOE their islss
promises 10 give Is bssler maney lhsn
unnsd Sslss Bank NOES. lie shossd
their numbeIlsss EsPsnmens o. The
Currency. sll endlng ~ an increase Of 10
cal and sorlhls-s Banks. lot.l dsr4nse
esnl Of EAeh.nss. and eensrsl 10
debledaess. sLd bsukruPley. Tie Argued
The conslilu,ienalliy u Nsuonal y nj,
10 absolute nrcessmy--rls former 1lli'ly,
aud ia vasl suprflarly oyer every mode
yel tired. - a Fiscal Ageni.
On fhs Presidency.
lie expanasd With sloquenee ca Nj
Clay's merits aud distinguished services
aud believed HIN be,ler iilled, Al ihs Isns'
uure II our affairs. % eli - The helm q
The ship Of State han any living man.
Whatever may be TIE fate OF our .ounl
wing candidate lof Congress IN this d's'
uirt. he will bear 9Th him he admna'
Iian and warn adrcuon Of The Wigs o
.hi. county, and lhs respect and regard d
sven ihs democrats.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-20

sreerh. In rtFiyiRE q de etlseiiea hat
manuIarlures raassd he dsPrndsass a
i.bnr On esPsial. III. cslhsun SD:
- n so ~; shsak /, s.ss dsai,sss -.
i.eaen % ,le sY.aee. sspsrtslly .hea a
had iacidenfaf Polstcs I.dssntsgss. shieh.
10 he opinion. ssrr more Tan a eeuEtsr.
roisr 10 IL llprod9csd an ihistsst afro
10 .7mfrical, - msch % - agriculture.
II ftis q hsd The decided aivantsge IL
comnsres or nasigan0n. Again lssid
Mr.. e. q 70 e.leslsrssd "a bind lrgsshsr
more closely our widespread Eepablie.
Il will ertslly increase our mutual depea-
depee and lniereonEss. and y in a. ne
cesssry Consequence. excite an incrrassd
attention 10 Internal Impoverished. : sob
isel every way instnslrly eonnecied with
me uisimalr sstsinmeEiSf "a tional strength
md The pshse:ioa Of cur P0liueal lasllls-
ions"
'Saeh we're lhe great adssntaesswhirh
Mr.. Calhoun rnn,snded would result
iron extending PROTECTION 10 our
manufactures. These arguments vets
moi without their ueight in Congress. Coz.
sl,hough the Federal party thsn. las the
Loeefoco party do now) opposed proise-
lion. the tariff bill of 1916 passed The
House OF Representatives BY soie n IS
20 81. and he Sensse BY vote Of IS %
z. and vas approved bY James Madison.
The republican authorship Of this aei Is
As veil established by The record IS The
fact that IL Was no HALFWAY measure 10
IS purposes and provisions. lt~ss pro-
jecied and adsoeaied BY The pillars Of he
republican party and was voted for By .
commanding Insjariiy in the great Con-
grsss Of 1916, whose drvoiion 10 The re-
publican Cause Was not less sincere than
tieir zeal for the true glory and advance
meni Of our national interests was ardent
and successful. II xas voted for By
John c. Calhoun and William L1andes
Of Ssun,h CaroIlns. Philip p. B,rbour
aud Henry 81. George Tucker Of Virgil
mia, Richard ". johnson Of Kentucky,
&c. &c,
We have dwelt upon The tariff OF 1915,
because OF Mr.. Calhoun's connection with
il. and his present srt tuGe before The
country. aad because II laid the lounda-
lion VI what has since been called The
/" American system" II 10 imPorian
tina, the people SHOULD Know to whom
they are Indebted Tor that system. as wei
a. the .faoiiDes which led 20 us adoption
A lew words now IN relsuon 10 .lls sub
sequenl democratic tariffs.
The tariff Of 1924 Vas much higheI
than is tie present larlf. IL vas passer
10 compliance with the frequent recon
lnendalIon Of President Monroe in iavo
Of The protection Of domestic mannfae
lures. II Increased the duues on suol
lens. goods Of cotton, fax aid hemp maj
uisclures, &c. DC. This tariff va. vote,
for by General Jackson, Ma hn'Van b.,
rel. r.. nj. Johueson, Thomas II. Ben
ton, &c. Compare this iarIH With III,
Wing tariff Of 1912. aud u will ba foUn,
higher on aIinos. every ariiels Of doDes
tic consumption.
4 The tariff OF 1928. usually called thl
"bill Of abominsuons" was also VOTED 10
! by Mr.. Van Buren,, Col. Johnson, Nc
Bent n and Mr.. Buchanan, and yet u,
tuiies on many sfnrles were double uha
they are by The I" Wing tariff Of 1912"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-20

s.1esl e Rili.' = bns hy 3eed AZ hafEaih md
ssie. for Ehe eonsiderasi,.a Il -. 500. % 4
Lille renegads d-s~r,er. mh0 i 40 lais
frosa he Asks cf Whigsery. IA. Ihsts-
~ rsrpsaiae ether Log Abins. whieh
he eol "a him uhsn creeping like snold
Coca ihToagh he logs Of which they
we're built. Is sin sucking 10 his Ear.
And ihs i ihsgrsst champion Of Demo-
Icrsey. Shom'ws are called DPca % fol-
Fellow CiiiEens-I eosld lay before
yon many olhsr facts. coaelasiEsly show
ing lh.l re are betrayed into he hands
Of our deadliesl enemy; bul il would be
100 tedious. ! doubt not The Calhoun
papers will denounce the winter Of these
Letters. They viii endeaEor 70 deceive
yon. BY telling you they are MOI the pro-
dneiion af q genuine Dem0erai-lhey
viii practise all manner Of tricks, and re-
SORT 10 all sorts Of shifts and inventions 10
gull you. mill ibis Summers election Is
over. and then eoReealmens will be no
longer pFaciised. beg you 10 look 70
the quotations ! havemade, andsee il they
be not genuine. | beg you MOI 10 put
yourselves under the control or direction
q .Timolhy Fiddlefaddle. Esq. AlIor-
ney Al law" nor his gallant aid, "Cor-
poral Quisbo."
Perhaps, most Of you think there is
no danger 70 be apPrehended from Multi
6calion. In my next, will show you
that. al no period Of our existence, has
danger been more plainly visible ahead.
A REPUELlcAS DEMocRAT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-20

The New York Americans.ys; Mo
my cJnlnoes IN ~ abundant, az may be
inferred ron III. TACT among Others. III ii
Jfus aaa one hay per cea. premium l,as
oeep al eidy pad Tor lie nes ave pel
cent. Ulned staies sloca."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-20
Weekly Almanac.

Brigadier General A. Eustus. Of the
U. s Army, died at Portland, Maine. on
the 9Th ul.imo, where he had been i'll
FOR some time past.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-20
From the New orlesn. Plea, un', ia y ?.
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

Peace proclaimed betlreen Aerieo and
Icras.
By he st,mer Sarah Barnes. Caplsin
Jones. arrived yeslertey from Galveston,
We received our hles Of frx-s papers "a
the Gath uli. The most impurlsn, por-
uon Of The news is the following pr,cl.'
nation from General Houston. je laflns
tie establishment IL an srmlsiic be,sstu
Mexico aud Texas:--
By The President Of ne Republic Of