davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

SClClDE.-A young lawyefoi New York. named
Rivcrs ). " lson. DESTROYED his life in thai city IN the
9Th alt, by blowing bis hfoins cut with pistol. Pc
euHiay embauassmpus supposed have induced the
act lie le Young wife and lhrce children 10 mourn his
melancholy fate
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

%. The New York c"rnsIonoea, Of the R,chn.n5
Wing says-"l understand thai number u fannie.
from Duchess county, III this >,ale have moved and
e'h'Ts are iolo" ne. Ia settle In Viz mia number Il,
fefs"ns are how inf"lnr hcir a'icion tt, The dtsanp
and Waste lands Of the Oh Damligu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

On TUESDAY 18Th inst says the Pittsburgh Catholic.
IN n Pauls Cathedral. Sisity May Nayief Miss EG
"a J. lienan,) and Sister Phll,mcua. Miss Margaret
hfad) received inn The hands Of tie shop the Black
Veil, Of tie Oder Of Mercy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

Dnl al 81 Leis- We learn from the St ,nnis IA
pers haia duel was fought opposite that Guy the 20
nt hewcen Mr.. John Bart and J. p. Coli. Fso Tn.
on the FIRST ERE, Mr.. BIS bali took effect upon Mr. C.
causing slight wound in the abdomen, after which
they returned 10 the city perfectly satisfied
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

THE GClLLOTINE"-Daule B. Richardson has
been appointed Register OF The Land Oniae at Ouaehi,a
Louisiana. vice Henry q. MeEncry, removed.
HE Philadelphia papers announce TIE removal Of
thirteen of lie employers Of the cus,cm house in ,bo
city; and the Boston papers inform II the removal Of
',rea'y Of the clerks and officers of the custou bouse
there.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

he Treasurer ct Penn ylvan'a is 1uirg al lat lies
IN his power 10 raise funds sufficient To Secure the ,ey
ncni oi the Interest on the State dtlt due in Anrnst
next lie Las addressed circulars The ireasurris #
the sevcral conn,es in the State, urging th,n to make
every iiofi 10 aid HIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

II Is estimated in Southern rartr lha from ftrty Il,
sixty thousand Sontcrnes visit m, North, m Sa,,s
cry summer aud that they sFend The sum If Sl2 600
too, exclusive Of the ouilays for clothmg furniture,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

The --latest Rmmor-1hat the Mssion to Enol,3
has been, or will he, iendertd 10 J,hn Y. Mas.n. INV
Attorney General
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

% Nicholas b. Boyle. Of The District If Columbia
has been appointed Consul of the T. States for the PR,
Of Mahon, in the Island Of Mnarca vice Ooaiah Rich
resigned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05
Terao s. Rrr,eo.
From the u asslagtoa Laioa.
TuE. NEWS OF Till. DAY.

The NEST stirring OF The rn sent day Is The &C
souats We reeeisin2 from MrNice and 1,sas ftfsi
We nave an ARRIVAL al Nee Orleans ifein Havana. VIII
the ocaiuas intelligence vbrt u brings from Vera
Iruz, and then still aler and uefe oiftei aceonnis.
received through the mysterious arrival al The Rtlanl=
haeu with her single passenger. and her uidttned puf
,~es, and chartered uf THE Trip al 81 efpeuse o UUO.
nom Vera Cnz 10 New Orleans. These accounts fol-
le each other with fspidliy aud with mystery
hirh are calculated give considerable interest
sad busy specula,iohs. Is II trao. Is asked. ta the
Reampago does isag The declaration II irum Aex
i,u aysns ,e United Safest l. thai she brings
positive intelligence II the signing ii a treaty by Mex
IN, wliikS recn-nzls the Independence o leNasl Il
hapress To- be within power 10 give the ruus Duct
t,hon iion lie most authentic maerals, received IN
rs city, OF these two rrobems aitAic1 has adopted
a treaty of INDEPENDENCE and. therefore, she prelends
y, fptbear the Jeelaraim ct against the United
States.
w publish capious details from t letters which
before as as they received us The brig Somcfs DIS
Ia,ced by Capt Conner. at Pens cola. Us late as ihe
l0ih u Nav. ifom Irrs Cruz. We have also received
authentic letters from New Orleans. which Gscred the
senr or war, as brought 10y the Reamnaea. aud Is
cribu her arrival ethe 10 stuck bblne schcmes OF sohe
commercial snecuia1Ians,
LATEST AND DIRECT FROM VERA CRUZ
INTERESTING
From relU respectable SaHfcc0H lOHri squadron
of ERA C,H=-.aiey IL.
For snme time past a repou hss ben IN circulation
h.rp that a treaty Of pace vas negotiating between
MrNIco and se1as. W min hr FAST u" GAY cte9"'
sfasces have tfaispt'd WITHIN SCI" n ''h"h am Ia"
der II extremely probable.
III appears nat apt Elliot 1p' hfi''sh a."'slff 81
Texas ACCOMPANIED by IA agefi lra Heat saFrWHeti
tagged with fr'psals In !'ate. autgl tfff 80 lht
iih # April IN the British man Al WI faea'e hnd
departed directly IN very pn'se manner iis@ We ely
ni MeAlco ron one 81 mo hRHi' 80 saina'' is'h
# Apfl) you will learn Hal on tie zist NJ Caeyls,
the Mluiser ii Sac nsde report to lhu NtSraH Gun
gns on Texan ailaifs md win tht nm CONS csssn'
II The cabinet proposed derTfe auth reg hn ie re-
tsve propositions made by Texas to arrange and ea1
eoae re@iy Of peace hshef'ae Ia MsNce. ia Ie sub
n ttcl ior the approval Il onsfs. fhs t#fe ias,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

Nj puoT The wounded IA al alaaGni IN neally ,hit-
ty8ut the magnify oi them. glad 10 s.y. are IN
danger. hlusi Of the sui were conveyed huue
mud while the priund attended To BY Df. NJ
Ciellaud aud several otber physicians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05
IN |

A. lie ca If IL luale lie horses arreafcd lur the
zecona heat, ahl WAS apparent thar hry lad uot dried
mp VII. ii aHlua3s hete pretty vel Fashion labng
TIE INSIDE. tie animals Went III al shipping pace Iey
taaa slightly n advances au advantage however oYrf-
eine "a Fashion ht!Hrc tha upu the ceuse was reach
81, her a.f hefn3 fheu pushed lein advance af her
aFteui HalN hasts went IN Tins 81 vi down the back
sntgh and faoud tie tlum, Gaining INTO tic snaieh,
SIDE almost ef,u; hut pm sing sleud The first mile.
frytana "as ha d head IN advance. On the second
ntp ftr hfsc, VIE 20 even ia h,ir running than the
animal towards Tie spcctaa could at tim, only be- seen
fryt0aa Was dmue h, very best but The lee and ire
daeni application u HE spur, and occasional admonions
al thu mp did moi srte 10 AID her % ahead a-,yeness
while Fashion was going easily under Iinht fejn Ib,,
hti male WIS must ,Neiliua period the nurses being
aAs"'aey together all the way fuuud. except that com
M DOWN tae straight sIde, Fashion got 81 much the
eo Of her opponent us 10 pass the stand half head in
advance
! he fufh mile, the las, ting. was soon settled. for
Pryiena, after palany Struggling 10 bring up her lee
Way hogan Ia Tail hack al the hp Of the cuuIse aud on
enctng the back stretch, tie Jrscy mare opened pan
between her and her southern tiydl. and continuing To
improve her d'aulagc, h three l,nq IN advance
bn1re hey were hall way down he haeh o the course
Il was evident thai tie contest was srltl, from III,
manner IN which ptyem nn. and Fashion CANT in a
@ineef amid deaeRtg cries and cheers, leaving Pcy.
ian1 bar. Us prirr ea4ugh IN save her distance.
The time ct Tie seeruJ beet MAS dm 5ls aud tn,
Hilr tme:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-05

o. 1t appears that injustice has been Done to Mr..
Joplino the Hrunaut. h, communicated published N
the NTgnlan, some days ago. signtd az Piupibw l.
ANN, aud II gives us pleasure To air II, by Lbr
cation OF III, suhjontd letter:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
NEW ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS.

The complexion Of TIE Central R,il.
road. between Macon and Ssysnnsb, l. az
opened new route FIR travellers from
New Ore'ns to New York, which pro-
misses II become quite popular. TIE
distance IS one hundred and ninety.two
miles to Savannah. TIE journey is much
shorter than on the old line by The way Of
Augusta, and for this reason NAV gain The
preference with the public. Every ar
rsngement 10 made for the accommodation
Of travellers. BY an adaptation Of the
several stage. railroad and steamboat
schedules. an uninterrupted communica.
ZION along the ent,te route is msin,alneti,
and all LOSS Of tine by detention is avoid.
ed. lis gratifying TO wl,ntss The pro
gress Of internal improvement ~ Georgia.
An enierptis,ng spirit Is eyinced by her
cluzsns that 10 fast realizing greet results.
The ely oil Savannah 10 already the FL.
Gus oil line Of railroads that penetrate fsr
INTO The interior, developing resources
hitherto locked up and unknown. and
bringing The book settlements into connex.
ION with The seabosrd. The prosecution
Of these works 10 still going 90 with ener-
~, and ere long. il 10 expected lhs, by
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

THE woSDERs on EIKcTRIcrrr.--Ths
Har,laId CoVrspi sass, lhsl on The 2elh
Ul,, Mr.. Fowler. &c Mansfield. took . ted
Al No,nnghsm, and 10 ihs morning wss
found apparently dead IRON poison. The
u.usl remedies were applied ~ilhout sf.
feet. when electricity vas resrr.ed to-
Al Tie 6,sI sppliealon Of The eondueurs
wire 20 The eh-st Of lhe patient. he rese
up but I'll back again. Al the SECOND
shock he rose up. crying oui .Oh." and
then fell bark aesin; bu, ., the third shock
he started Up, and "a. upsighi With ease.
In shou Time sferwards. he asked for
something 70 drink, ard Tea sud coffee
we're administered g. HIM; in three quar-
iers of an hour he dressed hImsell. and
appeared almost sniisely teeovsred. he
hsd purchased two ounces Of lsvdanum.
and had taken The whole ol II IN two do
sss. Some d,sagreemsn, with bic wife 10
said 10 have been ,hs ineiiiag cause.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

The good people OF Groton, Mesa.
chusst's are s"t,ly embarrassed and con.
s'derably frightened by the advent Of
monster ol some soft, which Tor want of
be,ter name they dennminale The devil.
lie i described IS abou, The sze &c
"smali'sh deg" a desienstion about &c
dehnne az piece Of chalk. The monster
has wings and makes noise resembling
the scs 'f "knockIng On board. or va
ter dtorp'ne into an empty tub" Posder
and b,ll have no effect upon il; repeated
shots have been fred a, il. end as SOM as
the snake has cleared away. the devil 10
invariably seen behind The gunner, instead
OF being before him as al fra, OF course,
TIE Gtoton'sns are horribly mysufed by
sc'es'nre Of such QUEER Iab,is, and we do
notsnow that they are 10 81 me Tor coming
TO The corcluslon thar he can te nothing
more nor less than the I'D {, low himself;
though we doht wonder IL puzzles The
people Of that respectable town IL divine
the reason Of hs coming among them in
preference 10 other ciuzens Of The Com
monwesl'h. They would do well. how
ever. not TO be too much disturbed abou,
u The devil j. probably as busy in oher
quiet New England quarters, az he 10 IN
Groion. thong he has not chosen 10 do IN
bis antics IN the sane form and The same
shape. ". r cour.
d
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

h o.. yolng souPls = ihsi tllEiy uEli
Is : house and HeTe maIrled As Ahurs-
dsy niehs, and large nunbsF 81 Psrspna
usreeshls 10 preEfleni essl0m. asElnuad-
4 shr.honss viii tn hsfns. ar. and ssEs
aha, 5 commonly called "a eharissri."
Subsequently, The annoyers placed thru
selves ID . wood through which the bri-
al party sers 70 PISS On ihfir reissn
hons. md On he sppsOach Of The parry
called OH with loud noise. 1hebfids
wss Instantly thrown from her horse. and.
her foot catching IN ne siirsp. she sss
dragged upon he ground. killed. and hor-
nbiy msngied. he sffighied horse con.
sinuing 10 run until he was finally shot.
In Is sdded that young man and ayounE
@omsn. who waited on the bride and
bridegroom, were also thrown from ihfiI
horses and killed. and that the bridegroom,
though not killed. Vas considerably IN
iured. We have heard no names. and
ne ir,st that ihe circumstances Of M
occurrence are greatly exaggerated.
L0EispiHe Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
MERCHANDISE DESTROYED.

The New York Shipping and Com.
mefclal Lis, publishes The following STATE.
meni Of the goods Destroyed BY The late
ERE in Ne~ York:
C"Hre-l2 600 bags $4,000 Brszi'.)
Coitsn-ll. 900 bales.
Drngs& Dyes-3a 400 bills. castor oil.
90 casks cream tartar.
$50 cases essential ole. ~
ESQ " licorice pas'e. <-
$50 casks Ouch madden. .s
100 :" French "
l20 baskets terra japnnics; besides large
Quantities oil other Jescri ,tions Of drugs:
ii which no definite esums,e can # pres.
tnt be givea.
Frulls--200 bales & 400 boxes slnond,.
go cases Genoa ci,ron.
1890 bbls. Z,nte Currants.
300 cases Bordeaux prunes.
10000 boxes bunch rslslns.
Flour-l00 bbls.
Hemp-250 bales American.
5 500 4" Manila. ---
lnd'go--l50 cases AID $50 reroons.
Mnlasses--3 400 hhds. and uerces,
200 bbl..
Od-l0.0O0 boxes and baskets olive.
R'gs-I0o bales Sicily.
$50 bales Trieste. ~~a@
Rice-2s0 tisrces.
Sal,petre-l500 bags.
Soap-l500 boxes Castle.
Sp,ces-l0.0O0 lbs. Nuimegs.
500 bags PimenIo. -...
Pepper and CIoyes--quantity not as.
cerlsined. E"
Sp'r'is--9lI half pipes Brady.
200 pipes Gin. 4
1000 puncheons 81. Croix & Jsmsica
rum.
Sugsr--l600 hhds. and 1900 boxes.
Snmae--3000 b,gs, most Sicily.
Teas-l5, 900 half chests. say one en-.
tire cargo and paris Of three Others,
mostly green, value $4,000.
Tooacco--345 bales ST. Domingo.
Wioe--5OO pipes, h.lyrs snd q,s. Ms
defIa and Sherry; 100 pipes, 100
half pipes. and $1,000 ar. casks ST. |
ely Madeira.
5000 ar. casks Pori.
1000" Sseei Malses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

/ &6sEsni lEPsui- viii . hsnkFupilaR
iaT eoEpoFsli0Rss EsssiEing every b1hk. 60
. failsEs % par IPseis. % Be pa il liQ1i.
dl,ioa. n shols hankiag sysirm e ihs
s.uaHy eeuid b s.epl susy By he sgsn-
81 ef de Seaueasnry aeiioa. aided bY
he power 81 he GeFsrnmeai over he
Disposal o. shs P1blic deposiles. Upon
ne rims of he syslem thus oFerlhrown
= nailonsl system q esrrnry might Be
erected, having bnt one snurcs- Of issue !;
AID he rlause e the Constitution forbid
ding he Slales % emit bllls of err dit could
BE striraly applied.
Nc. Van Baren's term .. Tour years vas
slmos entirely t.ken up IL eaorls 10 GET
he SubirrasuHy hin through Congress.
" he had sucrreded in 1887. hen he frsl
Prapased Il. lice uoald have been nme
en"u,h perhaps f.r bringing lis aclion n
hrsr FL. irssly. as tie shrrwd slalesa. IN
81 he Salty fund system most probably
drslEnes. lie failed mil .ueress was Il
M avail. and in iksi failure vas insnlsst.
The las. Of The Presidency in lI.e election
Of 1870. The Sabsrrasury Law an vn-
wieldy fnrm. vii out The spirit or lie
in il-oseless. imprsciicsble.
Balfimore .7merican.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
THE sUBTREAsURY.

"Among the resolutions adopted By the
Baltimore Convention" (ssys the I'm
ION Of Wednesday, "was one 10 fayor
of the Independent Treasury. These
resolutions has ever been regarded by
the President as indicating the policy
by which the administration should be
'go'erned. The Independent Treasury
was sustained by the vote OF The Presi-
: dent and Of the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury, and further experience has only
confirmed the views taken By both
The speciepoliey will be sustained in an
. ITS vlgor; the coinage will be, Increased:
the foreign gold coin which does not circu.
late. will be converted as rapidly as DOS
slble iatl the half and quarter eagle; and
all other proper means will be used I'm.
Guiding the recommendation of The In.
dependent Treasury to secure /, The
people an abnndan, supply Of the con.
siliulional currency"
Another attempt al the Subtreasury
very well; the Union is frank and explicit.
are we to have bankrupt law for corpo. |
ratlons also! Mr.. Van Buren,, who look. |
ed iur'her ahead in this mater than anv
o'nef man Of his party, was very parlicu.
lar about that.
iak'ng the Subtreasury as a system. |
nnai aud conclusive in itself. il is one of
me most absurd devices that ever deluded
. demagogue-ridden people. Az an mi. |
siatory sep % something else. il nre.en,. |
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
Z PUBLIC LADNs N TEXAS

New York Morning Ness. Lo-
eos paper hot ~ favor 81 Texas. 10
s.spfapsrly Of opinion that The nss
s,s~ n be rsFy api 20 Rake The Uniird
Sis GoEsrpaeni psy 9 seFy high ps,ee
f.gr public lsads. In rslrssnee 20 This
sutl he Mornlnf News says:
s'sxss vii no danbl dive hard bar.
RssIlh "a Cor her lsnds. To sll.w
thelo IAe 0upids Of rur general land
sym. nndenslling al the rssI Of The
W. xill never do. They muss be ours,
anso make them 50 se shall perhaps
haNo pay prsily roaadly."
enurse the Government will pur-
cha them. and Of course Tsxss aill
drps hard bargain for Them. That Is
all css.sry in order 10 satisfy The q OF.
lgii friends OF snnsxsiion." . the
hoiTs 81 Texas scrip love 10 cali them.
sells. The arrsnesmsnt il very ersd.
ilsk 10 The I" o,iginsl' snnexa,ionist'
shpu, The ball 10 motion. Thsy were
senird By lhe palriniic motive Of making
. y speculation far themselves. They
bout Texss scrip u any price they saw
e. holFrr Tor Il. AID. having 10 f.lth in
he pilny 9th Government evet 10 pay
i. enmtneed The agitation Of 1be cues.
Iioaof annexation. snd succeeded ia
hunoegng The I.orolocolsm Of this
,oulry. In accordance Nth their peen.
lar ite'est.. The public lands in Texas
sen not 20 be surrendered up TO the
Unid States. but ~ere LEFT 10 enable
rr,s 70 ray OF her debt. Nov thai
is pelf,ctd. The United States
nus become The purchases oflhoss lands
i az pr,ce which The new Sac NAV
hose 10 demand, and The Price which
he sorernmen. shall pay for them vi
D osards the redemption 81 Texa.
erlE and the consequences will be tia
he original friends Of annexation" vii
. 'ery munl6cently rewarded for I'll
hen patriotic lsbors. Is not the whole
chme most beau IfUli Add haze no
ie original friends ofarnsxstion' con,
ivd mos, original plan by which they
llbe able 10 Gil their pockets At Unc.s
ANS expeDset Louisville Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
Prom he Petersburg InisIlisenosr
THE EFFECTS OF A REDUCTION OF
THE TARIFF.

The Washington correspondent Of The
b llinore Patriot sums np in Few word.
ne consequences which nusi ensue from
The resiu' lion Of the Tariff Contemplated
BY The Administrator. lie remsrks:-
" Boz u is said th-i The Adminisira ion
will, with The aid OF Congress. efTec, q
large reduction Of the Tariff. Tor the Dur.
pose Of encouraging imparia,ions 20 such
an extent as shall keep the resenue up 10
Us present point. notwithstanding the re.
dncIlon Of duties. Who dies MOI see The
inevitable consequences OF such 4 slep!
The expectation Of our specie To purchase
the goods with and : consequent reyulsion
IN The money affairs of the whole counuyl
A repetition of the tsrrib shock OF 1887.
iron the effects Of which no community
IN me uni"n has YET entirely recoveredl''
Nothing Is 10 our mind more obvious.
lhan that reduction Of the Tariff will be
Iranght with great injury. not only 10 the
but 20 the country in ee.
neral. u we buy mure goods Than our
crops will pay Tor. we must pay The ba-
snee IN sperie. and IL this balance is large, |
is payment must seriously ininre The |
Banks Of The United States, IL i, does no,
explode them a. in 1897. For every |
dollar IN specie taken from The Banks.
hose institutions, il they act pruden,Iy. |
must curtaii some three OF four dollars. |
THIS produces pressure and insolvency |
Imong the Merchants. Ifihey do not cur. |
all, The Banks will be run upon and
roken. So that, in either event, the
omnunity must be the sufferers.
For lime, perhaps. after The Tariff is
educed, and shen large importaiions are
ncouraged. business will appear brisk,
nd the aa.-.-y I...-r-.----.-.Fl.- r.
nocrats, looking at the present merely, II
vii throw up their hats. and shout huz-
as 70 the wisdom of The free trade poll. |
=. The President will very probably ,
Message to Congress. proclaim, in
e language Of General Jackson in 81, I
This great country Is prosperous and ,
'ppy1 But when payday comes, when |
e accounts on both sides the Atlantic are !
avn of, and the balance stuck, we /
laIl fnd, as we did in 81. that hustle I,
I'd business. and land speculatinns, md
gh prizes. are moi the sure indications OF
silonal Prosperiiy,-ihai vi have .walk
in vain shadow, and disquieted our. 1
lives in vain"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
THE RUSSIANS AND THE CIRcAs-
SLAMS

Accounts from The Caucasus, by The
steamer Cambria, bring the important in
!elIigense that The Cirsassisns have is ss;.
ing and great bloodshed. the castle oil
Soicha. on The coast Of Abascis. Sheikh
Shamil had arrived al the head OF The river
konban with thirty thousand men, and had
called upon the inhabitants 10 furnish one
man per house, which would make very
large force. Woronzotf's troops have
been beaten by the Daghislanlees, and
three or four ship loads Of wounded ha, e
been sent 10 Crimea. Many Of The Poles
in the Russian army had deserted to
Shanil, so that Wornnzof. being in want
OF men, ordered csrboyanz each (wor,I,
3s. Cd. s,erling) to raise reinforcements al
Akheska. without being able to get msny.
tie further sen, number OF Mussnllnen
nlemas doctors Of law) from Crimea,
with their mufli, 10 Siamll. TO try if lhey
could open negotiations 10 treat for terms
of peace. Of course merely 10 set the Cir.
cassians 10 sleep. Shamil. aware Of the
ireachery, had three Of them Pot TO death.
The Russian army was suffering dread.
fully from a scarcity Of provisions, and
the soldiers will have to wait for the new
crop before they will have sufFiciency Of
food. The crops in Circassia, thoug h
very scanly last year, are good this sea.
son. g.. a..
In consequence OF the long succession
OF reverses experienced by the Russians,
the Emperor is said 10 have "adiourned
the definitiye pacifcaiion of the Cauca.
,us." We trust such will prove to be
The fact. Already the war has continued
several years, and hosts of brave Russi.
ans have persisted without being able to
make any permanent impression upon the
siill Drawer mountaineers, who are fighting
FIR their affairs and their hesrlhs under
almost the id, ntical Declaration Of Rights
which formed the basis of the American
Revolution. Journal Of Commerce.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14

Coffsm Beds.-nsrh has bsen srilb
an he siaiiiy &C issihss bees ard hzis
asirsssss. ID. Smith. of ne Bastun 81.
dirsl JosInsl. lsssmoends esi,on bsds.
nsw excessively mannlssinwd u Level |,
and Ne. Elias orsh. he lals Cenn i.slon.
20 q P.tsnv. l. his lat rspos,. sps.ls
.sry lssessbly II eosipa beds. - frss lrom
IN aaeasi.s snsll lhsi u often evolved
BY lssshrss. snd a. IN many rrrrerls eaa.l
20 hair. lhs sompsnlssss caseisy ~ wh.rh
sill slasss pssssrfIs unisssssl sss lnr
beds. TIE eusl II eos'nn BED. inelst.
iag ticking. Is ssnmsied ~ less shss cha
collars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-14
AsTRoNoNIcAL.-The plane, Mars

AsTRoNoNIcAL.-The planet Mars is
now .een 10 clear weather % rise IN the
southwest st about nine o'clock in The
evening. lie is distinguished from the
Other planets BY bis deep rcd color; and to
the wes.w ard Of him, about fifteen degrees.
IL seen The planet SsIurn, which rise. a.
bout one hour before him. Mars in his
orbit when 90 The same side OF the Sun
with The Earth, approaches to wi,bin less
than hlty millions OF miles Of il, " hich is
nearer Than any olher plane. except We
mos, whose distance from the Earth is a.
bou, tsebty-sesen millions of miles. This
neafe.l approach Of Mars to the Earth
takes place once ias little overtwo y ears,
at which time he 10 Of grea. brilliancy.
lie will be 10 this position on The 2ls, Of
this present month, o. which time he will
rise about hsli-p,ss seven o'clock in The
evening. aud will reach the meridi IN al
midnight.