davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
Posr Oyytcr DrpA,rn.Nr

CONTRACT OrrIcE, January IL 1874
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni
i ted States from the lst OF April 1874, 10 the
30h of June, lSi6, inclusive on the following route
in Illinois, will be received at the Contract Office Of
the Post Office Department, in the city Of Washing
ton until r. NJ. Of the LIST day Of March, 1914, To
be decided by the next day, viz
Alas From Alton by Upper Alton, Ewardsville
and Ilelvetia, to Carlyle, so miles and back three
times a week
Leave Alton every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at IN arrive at Carlyle same days by 10 IN.
Leave Carlyle every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa.
turday at a m arrive at Alton same days by 10
m.
Proposals to carry IN two horse coaches, nine
months in each year, and the residue on horse, will
be considered.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

MIR. PENNINGTON is now Iecturing, and exhibiting
his Steam Dolphin Balloon Models, at Concert Hall
(Todd's Rooms,) Pennsylvania avenue, from {
O'Clock in the morning TO three in the aitrnoon unit
further notice. Feb. ~, lS43
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
NOTES


No proposal will be considered unless il he accom-
panied by guarantee, signed by one or more respon.
sible persons, in the following manner, viz.
The undersigned - guarantee that -
# his bid for carrying the mail from to - be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter into
an obligation prior to the 1t dsy Of April next.
with good and sufficient sure,es, TO perform the ser
vice proposed
Dated 1914.
THIS should he accompanied by The certificate of a
Postmaster. or other equivalent testimony, that the
guaraniors arc men of property, and able 10 make
good their guaranty.
The proposals should be sent 10 the Department,
sealed endorsed " Proposals for Route No. 4I<s. "
and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
craI q lrf fHI
For The prohibition Of bids resulting from comb
nations, and the terms and conditions on which the
contract IS to be made the late annual advertise
ment.
Jim 2-law4v c. A. WlCKLIFFy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

In our sketch in yesterdays paper Of the remarks
made by Mr.. HAansos, Of Georgia, on the report Of
the Committee on Elections, he is represented as ha-
wing given as reason why this question, in It's pre-
sent shape was not a question in Georgia, that
both parties deny tho cons,itu,ionaity Of this mandi
tory law" and that she Georgia. had gone on aui
districted of her own free will, without paying any
regard 10 This law We understand that these re-
marks in our basty sketch were improperly attrbu-
ted TO him. They will be corrected by the publica-
ton Of his speech in full
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

Mr.. DAVIS, Of Indisns, presented instructions
IRON six hundred citizens Of Dawes county, lndi-
ana, upon the snbjec, Of TIE Wabash and Ere
Canal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
COMMITTEE OF COMMERCE.

Mr.. LABRANCHE repo ted bill for the relief
OF railroad compsubs, Which read twice, refer
red to Committee of the Whole, made the order
OF the day Tor tomorrow, and ordered to be printed
Also bill in relation TO certain collection districts
which was appropriately referred.
Mr., MCCLELLAN reported bill making certain
appropriations for harbors and rivers, which was
read twice, referred to a Committee Of the Whole,
made the order OF The day for tomorrow, and print
ed also several other reports which appropri-
stey referred.
MIR. DUNLAP made several reports, which we're
appropriately referred.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
FACTS For MECHANICS.

We would that every Mechanic in The
land would" read. mark; learn and in~ ard
" dIges," the contents Of she fullo~ ing
s,t,rle. fr"m he Poughkerp.ie Eagle. Il
is . concise statement &c tie ELECTS h,eh
the elrcuon OF anti pr"ieriIon'sls w,ll
have On Ill the indu.ggal classes Of our
country; aud we cannot 100 strongly
commend IL Io their soiice:
l., The yrars when The rates Of Ju,ies
upon al Imported srul-s ranged a, 90 per
cent. u is ~tlI known not ouly Tia, The
fore Il impor' auons Ell lar eac,tdrd The
expus as tn cresie = ruinsus balance Of
trade ga nst u, boi ths, "~,Dg In tie Inv
ddi.es. IN addition 10 the usual foreign
gods br"gh, IN. large Quantities Of ami.
cles made b. mrchanicsl isbnr began al.
go ID be IMPORTED. and ina, kind Of bust
ness Was increasing 81 tspijls hit had II
iioi been stopped By The tariff oI lSl5. u
~ouli soun have proved q vac, INJURY. il
not utterly ruinous. TO 1atae pnr,lun oi
American mrchancs. Hardy a ship
came from England that did not bring
as a por',on oi her cargo, alAhgs quantity
of Iiondoi made hats. Freiich cabinet
furniture began alsun &, came slnos. by
The cargo. bsi a none the Chi { IN. cnsnic.l
articles were French boots aud shoes. and
ready Iiiaie clothing. -..
ALI WIN had otrasion to visit our
l"Re CITES in those times. c.uld see IN
every quarter. signs upon shnsin shops
filed with Fseach bnnls and shut., and
The ready made clah.ng brought from
I,ondun could al.d be toDnj alnos, as
easily. Boz we wish 10 call attention Of
shoemskers aud iallors. especially the
jantne, MEN. 4, two .,mple facts. which
We noticed Particularly A, The line. A
single ship thai arrived IN The spring Of
isl5. before the Wing .snff was passed;
brought sirtee,l housdnd pairs al P.r,s
fiis0e' boots and shoes. Witch. where a,
once thrown INT" our markets. II as also
STA Ell by ,hs city papers, ., the same
lime. = heh orders We're constant. gong
ID England Tor ready made clothing, thar
BY the steamship tstest Western 10 Que
irips there we'e sent measures 10 London
for 1900 full salts Of clothes. To be made
10 order Tor New York aud pbiIaIel-
phia. 1900. ~-
By the boots and shoes bought in The
single cargo here mentioned. American
joUrneymen sIoemskers were directly de-
prived of patronage to the amount # at
lea.t $4,000 add more probably Of SIS.
600. all Of which was 40 so much cash Ia
ken directly from their Poeke's Aad in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

The Mes Yotk Commercial Ad.,,,
ses contains lIis = iIo~,hg l,nsr Irsm n,
ilaas Cslsb fushihg, lhs knslieaA En-.
nhsfIaes " Chias:
tfi,ss. a.uA IS. 1884.
You hsse ne sdssnsgs % f1s IN h:
ing ne .d,of d he @sPsps,; Coz n .h,.
way yosr ~hsrestouu and your wslia,,
are bath eomnuhicsssd 10 your fr.ead.
ssssS J.t ~ the course % business.
arrived here sal. aad vel 10 The Ran.
DIVINE. on The 2tlh S,L sad Nc. Wet.
slrr the same. We larry here Until ia
moonsoon will psrmItns 10 proceed Sot.a
towssd The Heavenly Court
Or country and eeaaMy men are IN
high f.yar 20 China: and. u nothing "a.
verse oceurs 20 Interrupt, ~, enJsa.at,. /
an confident Of success in nesols,lhg = IA
the ssssfnk'irht.
The Newspapers oil hsve infs,nea
yoa ih., d.. Bndgrmsn and Do. pakes
are j"ini inlerp,e.eIs &c The leea,ion. II
cusb, 10 be Undrtslnnd 10 addition ih.l Dr..
Bndgeihsn 70 chaplain Of he lrs,i on IN
tile and ID iseI lhs,e deemed 4 esssn.
bel 10 have religious sersiss. petfrmed >,
the rs,idsne. Of he lrgsnon s,s,y l.ord's
day, and shall adhtte 10 lie praehes %
long ~ my ni.sinn lssi.. .-.---..
fh.se. hal fsfy interesting Journey
10 the lace through pan Of Egypt Ara.
b,a shd India, aud Lope. u l live 10 &c.
,u,it home. H. brlns ~l,h one some ltuns
Of my expedition, 10 knoslsd,s and q.
psflrnsr. II nolh,ng else.
Ian nos diligently employed in u.
staJies and eorrespondrnee Of The Lg,.
hon. 80 iha. no time 10 los. BY The sejeuru
al Msesu. ....s-..--... .'-..z.--
| | am, very Truly and respectfully. vou,.
&c. Z. CUSHING.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
EhRcTIoNs.

On Monss, H.. the 5lIissiam.. -etec.
lions ~ere held 10 The States of Al.bam,,
rnturky. Indiana. Illinois and Missouri.
In ALxBAHs only members ofiLe leg.
;.lslbfs ATE to be elected. A member or
the present Congress 70 10 be ehnsen 10
the Third district, N place OF D KIN n
Lewis, nov a member Of the Senate by
sppoinimeni 81 The Governor. The Wing
candidate Is Daniel Z Wsuous; Loco
F"co candidate WIN l. Ysncey.
10 kENrtcKy a G6setnor. aho holds
his office Tor four ysars. . L,en,enaii, Gov.
ernos. par Of The Senate. and The enurs
House ri Assembly. are 10 Dc eIee,ed.
The Wing Candidate fnr the Gabena,o,i.I
char Il William OwsIey; Lnco Foco
Candidate. Wm o Butler. The Senate
lat year comprised 90 Wings aud
II hoccsi House, 50 Wings. 81 Loro,.
and one abose polIucs we're Mt known.
Congres.men not chosen ill August,
ls45. The election continues in Ken.
tuckv 'hf6agh three days.
lAbiASk.=Na 9oyefnbt isto lie cho. en-
thus year; nof thettibsrs oi Congress. Tbe
Lesi. la,ure, including haif the Senate, i.
TO BE- elected. Las, year the Senate stond
Wings "a, Iiecos 90, House, Wig A.;
L"cos 90. The Why's OF The State cal.
enlaie on changing The political chararter
OF The Legislature. which u oi some ,n-
partance, inasmuch as a United Safes
SENATOR j. 10 he chosen IN place "f Mr..
White. whose term expires on The 4lh oil
March next. *a~
ILriNHis:--The slection i. Eor seven
members. Of Congress, and members oil
the Legislature. including halt ,h- Senne.
No Governor is TO be chosen this year.
Ford. the presrn, Loro Foco Go,ernur.
Vas elected in 1912 add rereised a ma.
jority 1876. The last i.eg,.la,ure .tnai,
when elrc,ed. Wings IA; i.ocHs 80.
House, Wings 81. I.scos 81. The PIE.
sent delegation 10 Congress, el,c,ed q
yesr ago, comprise 0 l.ocos aad l Wing.
That elett'on would have regularly taken
place 10 1912, but y as'posiponed 10 awsi,
The new Apportionmsn. under The census
OF 40. A. t~o United States sena,os.
are to be chosen by The Legislature, {bc,h
the present inculnben.s having been sp.
pointed by she G"ssrnor. 1t is Of ~ ordi-
nsry consequeacs Which party has the
majority on join. baIlo, in Ina. body.
MlssoUsi. The slec'ion IN this 81 ,ts
is for Ave membeis Of Cong Tess aud me,n
bers Of The Legislature, Members Of Con.
gress are chosen by the general I cket.
and the Wing. have n".piast-d no cam
dita.e for Congress. The I.,cos are a
good deal divided. aud It will no, he
strange il on that account the Whg- car.
~ the Legislature. Two United S a,es
Senators are to be 'chusen---one N tire
place ri Benton. and The other TO FIJI the
vacancy occasioneJ by The death Of Mr.
Lam. and temporarily f LED By gubetna.
torisl nomination..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

hf.fsnrs {, lie dishes 6flttsd Il eRsI
lgp hT ~ GfEu MraFFa, a. igafEfl-
80 - Or. 4 80 neGti 4 a lssit 81
saareta. 1sre ID lks mannsr srAsaers -
frxag lrs@ shsa paeksts "a sAs lsss q -
msrA soik. 10 sks ssounl q u trsss
ssee0 e.sh. Gee he naklrE a re 1900
sasas sloas .osla kzss smPssisd = s.
&C - Ar@. knd ,Ais. iei Il be hadrfs
fled. -.s last % amssiess iausasy asss
shaRrssksfs 40 Eaisssf. ~ csIas6 ansaati-
rs. wxhasl fsiessses o ne hss-drrds q
shsfs. q nafff ehs.s<ss. 10 a. i9Ipass
t-asa II fssdy msds eiothans. hats. e.b-
a. isfailasss As: . Al eP he sbeps -
ssa large siiirs.
Nes .e -sh COR So,kisg ara q III
classes. msay e -hsm ara doubssess si.li
seilas ~lh he leesface party. weuid
esasidsr tliEss fErls .rl. and thea. sith
On Isirrsaes ~ pest pr,ferssess. Accord
80 Il lbs dleislss 81 their o.n ssber
isdgAsaL isdss ~heh pslsey 10 bess sal-
ealaasd u rfoaiols lhslf o@a inseresls and
llsase u he e0unHy. Oas single tart
Ike thsl Of he arrival of 10000 pair 81
fssneh kauls and shoes ~ She cargo. %
soEth more 10 snsbls lhss 10 rsscha eur
nel eonrl1sioa than eli lhs ihsonss IN the
xarld. A jaurasynan shaem-krr %
ta.las. ~hen he IL disehsraeAs snd him
sslf aud Islai:y suffering rhreug hhls cam
Of employ aisnt. sffJ bsesuss he sfbeies
aaon .h'eh be works are made 10 Paris
81 bosdsa u prices below .h'eh be esn
possibly make decent hving. does NE
want n rad IN columns sbo1i .dene.
crsey;" poor fh.a's nghhis." aud
"baak." shd 90 On. q, understand he POI
si,ion. lie .ees II oaes. 10 he lsok. .,
the sutj-e. xuhosf rftiudies. ths. bash
hrs interest and biz rights are saetihred
through ihs bad policy of,hs gossrnpsni.
~hlch sllo~s Foreigners 10 ,ake s~sy his
substance, depnving him a. the pstrons
age 10 ~hlch be 10 siinlea. The same
rUle april 10 every branch Of indsstry.
But. says locofsco deInsgaaue. snx.
ious 10 conceal The rel issue from the
peapls; what has ell this 10 do ~,lh The
Presidential eleeiinni We snsuer. n hsa
every thing % do with u; snd upon The
settlement Of that qaesIlnn all depend
rniuely che protection or prosirstinn al
American industry. Henry Clay he. a.
ways been the steady sds0cs,e Of thai
system. and Il he 10 Ell. cled u wlll cerfain.
" be established during his sdmln,sirs-
lion upon bssis 80 firm that u can nes.
er be shaken. 90 The o,heI hand. s.a.s
X. Polk 70 aud slssys has been an asow.
ed opponent Of protection aud an sdvacsls
II free trade. and he y now supported II
The South sally upon that graund. - oil
lis psry papers md meetings show; %
Tia, " he - successful The prlhectlse sys-
TEN Will IS certainly be pot down. Tiers
is no d'ssSising sh,s ,ssoes howevss nuch
dsmsgogass many seek 10 fiyssify. iIel
merhstiics ihsii ch0ose khich ol the Tao
they consider 40 presenting The bsst
clssms 70 their suppor,. II Is 10 them ,
pls'n 6tisintss psuffers
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
AN OLD SOLDIERS OPINION or
HENRY CLAY.

The following toast was drunk AZ a &C.
lcbraiisn at Campbell Count House, Viz.
ginia. on the late 9Th Of July: .
by Robert Hughes. mn old Soldier
HESRy Clay: When was liule boy
and used TO 90 TO mill, across the Slashes
Of Hanover, big, clustering, bully Of d
boy, frequently attempted 70 whip me.
and was III the habit Of bayiHs ME rs I
Passed: Henry Clay came up OF his BAG
one morning, and seeing what was going
on. said, Mac Johnson, you are too big
TO crow over little Bob Hughes So" Said
Mae, lido YOU take i, upi" "Ycs," rci
Piien Henry Clay, and Ii on his cri,iur,
and made mark across the road in mia
iiute, and called to Mar 10 atur IL"
MAC WIS well grown and stout, and |
Was afraid he would whip Henry Clay.
Is he vas small ard slender. But before
| could fasten the bride Of Henry Clay's
crit,ur. Mac bawled out, 40 Lordy! D
I,ordt! 'NaT! Nuffw fshnutcd . Hur'
rah |! Hurrah y Hurrah ~ Henry Clay
said "hush Boh;" and helped Mac up,
and brushed his clothes, and told him he
hoped he was not hurt.
I'VE all parted good friends, and Mae
never behaved amiss TO me afterwards. |
was proud Of Henry Clay then; am
proud Of him now; and | think il every
man knew him as do, they would be
proud Of him too.
IL have served MY country in The lent
cd field. aud Ii anf man has tfuer alice
ton for her than have, | would like to
experience his sensation; so has Henry
Clay seryud his country. equal to any
man in it; and am for him, and for our
country forever; and he is for us and our
country, strong as sfeam and true 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15
From ,he Independent

J5Hs ctcAIH5ts ASH fak CHisAisr.
MIR. Calhoun, in his letter 10 The Meek.
lenbnrg people. declining 10 attend the
Barbecue. states that he has much Al hear.
q the sscendancy, in their full sigor. of
The old priheipIes III The Republicans Par.
~" And. again. lie speaks 6f bring.
ing back The government 10 The original
principles and policy OF thai bariy, lflhis
IL dode. he Thinks ihe |. hopes Of The ioun;
ders Of O,ir political system may .lilI be
realized; our Liberties presFrttd. and our
free, popular. federal institutions 30 ever
the admiration of the world" And IL
inlay hoe be asked, who a,e The Repub.
iIcansi Who are they thai @al do al
this goodi Why The Nplli6srs and Dis.
utiohisIs 10 BE sure; they are The people
thai know how 10 make Union strong
by breaking il 10 pieclss, who perpflus,e
Constellation by violating lls provisions
and treating The Bowef efishating from il
with contempt; they promote a patriotic
feeling by talking familiarity Of Di.union,
and indulging in bitter invectises against
the political household. 10 show how
they mean 10 bring things back" they
tell Us lhat the Union is naihing IN CON-
garrison with The annexation Of foreign
territory; and rhey respectfully invite their
fellow CT izens TO culone anolher's threats,
in ordef 10 eietale certain "ehisalry. To
distinction. under Soutliern Con- edera-
cy. IL this is :. bringing back The old
principles Of lie Republican Party" wa
must say II Il very, Z" roundabout way"
30 lar as We can perceive. To be sire,
We may not be sufficiently enlightened IN
Tie poliliral science Of The day; though il
would seem TO be embodied in few words.
Before any ole arrives al the disiinc.
lion Of being patriotic III The estima,loii oil
the "chiyalry," he must acknowledge
tina, there is no patriotism. do qualifica.
tioh TO Judge Of the Constitutes. no per.
sonal courage dor political wisddhI, uui
Of South Carolina; unlrss il he in the lew
Who have been indociripa ed III The pUiiil.
eal my stefies OF The party that rules that
State. and governs the ..un,erri6ed demo.
tracy," A persdn may. perhaps. be per.
mitied 10 adiiiil Thai Other States have in
irlligeiil riiei, with some kffle degree oil
patriotic feeling--hu. then If you want
The real Simon Pures, you must go To
South Carolina: where they go for every
thing I" in The las, ch''-wllich last fac,
we shall not ATTEMPT to coniroser,, for we
see number Of them already sticking
there. The " chivalry" have put few
Of their friends in this state. also. in the
same pfedieaTieiii, and we guess il will be
d lotg TIME before they will &c, ont.
Thus is not quite all. There is liule
eatechlsa TO be learned before man can
he a real son Of " chivalry." We sub
join il.
q. Wha, are the three cardinal trinci.
pies Of the Party at this time.
| A. Polk. Texas and Oregon.
Q. Which is the greatest nation in
crealioni
| A. Souih Carolina. s~s
q. Who is The greatest man in The
Union,
A. JHlln e.. Calhoun.
@ What people think il is "an easy
task to pluck bright honor Ifom the pale.
faced mdon.''
/ A. The " chiVairy."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

TkRiFF ASscb0fg IA Loco Eco lat
mer came ." wheeling Rark-t noi larg
ago with Cheese 60 sell. lie m.de bar.
gain Wit, ashoemzker and took shoes los
his cheese. After The trade DDS made. be
began 10 sruthble sbout The Pso,eclise
Tsrif: Said he; No~ with yohs zee:
eslly Wing praeellon. you Have pocket.
ed just the siti.dn, u he protection. and
taken il from me wnhou, fislng me sn
eqaisalsbi.' The shostnaker Tepl,, 4 iha,
be Thought he vas mistaken. No. said
the farmer. there IL no mistake sbnUi il:
the consumes slsays p>ys as mach more
Cor the ar icle ss The protection smssni.
10, and yau msy preach your Wing
nonsense I'LL you are gray, , ou cant make
me b. l,ese il. Well. sa,d The shoeuskes.
| slll make you lair proposition, and u
your dartsire y true; IL certainty 10 far.
q sdl dedIe, The protection irn,n the shoes.
and you shsll deduct the p,u ee,ini from
she elierse. and 80 We will make . far
eaehangs: Agreed. ,siI The Lo-": Upon
s-."ir-sian the prolacsian 0a shoes =.
seons % pr eea'. dad shst Oh rhesse
esnss per %. The poss LlSo gass Il AZ
aud bsrksd ou', nv h. ..saud bs ebesss
was worth only Q cents per Is. ~ nssI
market, and lha, siIst de,iuc'ing the pro.
lection. he would not only have TO give
away his cheese. but Q cents fnr every
pound Hes,de: lie ven, home. ho,sird
an Ash pole, and gbes for clay ind PIT.
tecIicn. Hs name ean be glssn II itqun'
ed. o. p. O.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

oh ~ ffsi lssfgss. aad 80 dkah BE-
Esfss1 a s1iEs aud - sFifll ThfssEh
an rash "a pstlis hIsui maae Eaan Ipsiy
ysam hs Is bseA . sasassnas eAsmrs-a
a hss es1suy. ssd fsithi4l = ne lssehs
inas e lkf srhhsls a ess les elstisasry
lslhsrs. Il 81 10 nsi,-us q 0assssneni
Il q siasss.tA-ssd. He has slssyshssa
snxlsas sh.l Tie snip of Saa& sh0uid -
.lerrrJ e. fhs th1li - ds.h " &c
GfIrtrl q ssr confsdrsars !; aad il h 10.
ne gses, desire 81 NJ. liIr i bsiaf tsEt sar
t;s.t,kAsk. lfsik q. -sy-sf1 s.Esrr.
iuE. 4 tsl.s t~srhrss q he psserIsI snd
br.irf data .hsn y.E rs.sa 80 Msd.soa
posalkd 90 he ~sy I'D ne aash:
TIER . nag . palrioa - 81. ro1ntff
thn sesld noa friaics 10 zee lhs Admin.
i.ls.lisa oi ne Gssssamesl rrstsssd 70
ils early sRsse sad sficiesey. ThrOash:
caI 81 cor basdsrs; sha 30 .sh lied l.r
This gsssl la.k - AZ: cksri His age.
his sHpss.enrr. his t,lsni-. ma Ershe..,
and hls psineaplss; ihssk hsm shove al
a,h-s . the man tsf lhs ,fmts.
n as sniensiasd say dsubl 81 Nc.
Ctr Be,hg the eho,es u he People up
on hrs Dc 4 aI.rils. .s seuld spprsl 10
The l.is"ds - lSw and Order ~ over The
eaualry. IN consideration al he foregoing
vlr~s of The sshjert. - lsy aside al me-
nor eons,dera iaus and ofi,.e IN i.ses ol
thai easd.dsse Car fhe Presidsary ~hoss
Slains 10 pubic eanfaesss se bsssd mp
an respect fas HE lass % LIs eouslFy. and
Cor ils duties % nsme~r e The fsnily
Of nalions. IL srSpari 81 such eau.s
and such ! man 10 fspFesent q. hos rsn
ws peImm ourselves 70 deibs ,hst not The
whigs clone. bot al ~ho pIscs praper
Value apoa Lnbrfty. tus's.aed and qua
IaaIied by Ii.s; oil rally - ihe polls.
when the Tine Genes. sad enssrr 10 the
Cause and iss representative . glorioos &C
.Sryi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

A CHARa ii Wosus.---In the published
correspondence "f the invited guests I'd
the Mecklenbnrg Meeting, is letter from
one Mr.. Douglass, Of illinois who de.
clines the j" honor" Of coming ID INSTRUCT
The North Carolinians in their duty, be-
cause the affairs Of Illinois. require his
supervision. Bun the most amusing par,
Of The letter is found in the reliance which
he seems I'd place on certain words.
"Le.." says this political Scion, lie,
Polk and Iloke. Texas and Oregon. DE,
n1c'acy and victory" be your watch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-15

- 49, - ~
GEsraaE Co3m arr Axzn1eTEux.-
1fhs ksaaseky fesmsa hoa1A. - hsss
I hsl d Gsassal Ipsiss cossts. ~ shsw
.as sha he I'D bees = fsses e ths sn-
nsr.tion e Tsssa Tee tssssfsl rst.liss
= ,glrss ssausss aad ihss sigsss rs
Easise:
II hsss fhs.sd ~ f.lrsdfhifias lhr
ysaEs Rseshiie - . sseh acre ssbslsn.
cal Tara sasa nsse sosdY dtfismsnsa.
I hlSsd q lsrd. arm and ei.Shs bes hope
10 IAsH fms 81 gssst,sl need; ! srdrn'i
~ p<ay lor her psaes. aflspspeenrs snd
prosperity. and sili ever do II honors.
bly csa. % pfoBois then. l hate .
large peeuaisfy Intsfsst ID Der lsisfss Be
esss-sh.ugh % mske me rich; bQs lhsse
shll deeprF ssske Ii The hoaef, Liberty
snd glory ol The I'm ted n .sss, and wsIl
NOT csnaraa even o. ieepsrd.rs he later,
bE sIlswing this lalssissls - be made lhs
lsseoos,. ksding. III shsofbias oas IN Ih.
psessnl eonlesl.
81 an he saesr. advoesls II The Whis
cause aad principles. and eonndrt 'hen
saeesss % indispensable iaouf ihlsis sale
". advancement and hsppiness; an
lhs friend, sad always hare been ri ilen.
~ Clsys have besn his near nslghbar,
and close ubssfser q his peelc estesI
and private life. fsr more lhss quarter Il
eealsrys and esR trssly ssy. ihsi ] iook
upon him - ,he fafecsusi man Of ths age
u oil that Il u,elvl; great aiid glorious, =
Inc sane TINE. that he Ia. been The mos
viieiy sidadtred and deeply injured Rsu
IN Auetles. Let oihers do - hey ehoo,e,
fH oas vii eadessar 10 discharge ny
duty. aud hare jasiies done him ~h,le hs
70 yel On esnh, by helping ~ sls,a's hial
10 The highe,l .iIiee In The gilt Of gr,a
nxtlon Of freenens
ResptellulIy. yOar mas. nb.dien, ser
want LESLIE COMBS"