davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18

r5 Il our correspondent who sirns n Friend TO Ftrue
base villain, he would sign his 'aae 10 such
charges against private Character his communication con-
,ans No anonymous letter asailius private
character who would iek poeke, fE oproEsuni;y
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18

A shorf bm se;ijle Spetch-Ole Of best melcbnnts
upon hnndng an advertisement the Agen u. Palmer
directed to I've Inserted ayetal Country Newspapers which
he selected The Agent remarked 10 ia that he atcz
ed to ndyeementS for other paper, which e
ell similar nvun,n The merchant admitted the act
sad he now. much occupied that At times nj
hand. engaged. and think TINT this val be enongl-
we wanted more customers, We would advertise more
r. We have been shewn samples Of very superior
Cotton arm, said TO have been spun the ybrose. and
we are told that the Invention OF Amsric origin, and
in successful operation in Manchester. tEnennd) We
those interested Mr. ohnsons advertise
nent In this dnY's nnpcr.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18

From THE SANDWICH lsI.ANDs.-We have file
OF the Friend from Honolulu, the l4h of Novcmb-r-
by the Ontario from VALPARAISO Via Tahiti we learn the
OF the death OF s L. Backler Esq United States Con
sui Tahiti General Miller had left Tahiti for Raatea
visit the Queen. The French Commissioner having
rived, months will cape before General Miller may
be expected return the Sandwich Islands Thomas
:. Perkins Esq who efs here passenger for Vapari
board the Ontario We learn ef, ha; port in Ham,
burgh vessel five days after his arrival His health
materially benefited.
STEAMBOAT SuNK-The steamboat r Ruby on her
upward passage sank the night before last, mile
above Fort S,cd1ard, by coming collision with the
steamer Red Rover The Ruby II is thought with con-
siderable portion OF valuable cargo, will total loss
One or two persons reported missing from her.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18

Wing. Loco-Foco.
Ill Preble Darke Greene I. Hamilton Co.
MontgomeryCos V. Allen. Hardin Hen
" Champaign, Clark, Lo- ry, Lucas, Mercer,
gan Miami Union. Pauldng, Putnam.
VII. Adams. jackson, Pike NanWeTtWhliinls
Ross Scioto VI. Crawford, Hancock
y Delaware Franklin Marion, OttowG
Licking SandusSy, Seneca
NIL Athens, Gallia, Hook Wood, Wyandott.
ing, Lawrence, Meics. VII. Brown, Clermont,
XIV. Guernsey. Muskingum. Highland.
XIX Portage Summit Trim XI. Knox, Richand
bull XIII. Morgn Perry, Wash
M Ashtabula, Cnyahoga, ington.
Geausa Lake XIV. Belmont, Harrison,
NIL Erie, Huron, Lorain, Monroe
Medium. WI. Coshocion, Holmes
Tuscarawas.
NVIT Carroll, Colunbiana
Jefferson.
EVIII. Stark, Wayne.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18

DRowSEp.-Whle the steamer Sam Jones was
M her way this city from Macon miles this
side of Thunderbolt, negro boy belonging Mrs. Nc
Laue OF this city jumped overheard and drowned
boat Immediately launched. but before he could bs
reached he had sunk r,e The negro evil
icpy runaway, be had concealed himself on board
the steamer while Macon, aid doubtless intended 10
effect an escape by swimming 10 the shore.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18

We looked in upon the Legislature at Albany for
few hours on Saturday, in the hope OF learning
something Of the probable fate of certain measures
there pending in whchwe feela lively interest. The
aspects presented were more favorable than we had
been led to anticipate.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18

RUN LIcxysEs.-A greatly lI'pf0'so I.e.ase n'. .'.
Law is likely 10 pass this legislature D''
spoke of this In our last.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18
OHIO. Congress Districts.

Las, year, Is WIhig, II Loco-Fcco. Well
ALLEGAYY,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-18

to delay unreasonably the appointment, and to put
on the Committee majority Of open or covert op-
ponents OF Convention, we trus, he viii take no
such unfair and UNIV orthy advantage OF his position
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Affairs al NaUUoo. Warsaw Sig
nal Of The llih ulIiIno, has the following
notice Of affairs At the holy ei,y:
"It is rumored that Billy Smith 10 ma
king trouble for the Tsel,e. in Nauvoo,
aud Nil ei,hrr rumpvi rTrm quwry 10
surrender their power aud submit To MN,
or else he will throw himself IN open re-
btll,on. In consequence &c The sickness
and Jea;h II his ~ife. Smith has been
comparatively quiet since his arrival in
the city; but there have been many points
IN whmh he has disagreed wiih the head.
Of the church. which has led 10 cold
ness IL not hostility. When Smnh was
on his way 10 the city. he openly decl.r.
ed that The twelve should reinstate e..
der Brannan, the editor of the New York
Prophet, who had been recently disfellow.
shipped. and said that IL hey were no,
wiling he would compel them. By the
last 'NeiehbOr,' we perceive tina. lie has
succeeded, for Brigham Young ha. issued
= circular. announcing the fact that Bran
n,n IL restored; bu, i, is done with evident
reluctance. 1 is go.siped about tina, Smith
will. IN decen, time, marry Emma. wild
ow Of his brother. the P,ophet. She is
known to be hostile to the twelve, end
wall lend her influence for their over. throw.
IL this union is tTeeiej. we shall look for
complete resolution in The holy city do.
ring the course Of the sumner. We do
not know that such charge would a, al
allesi'te the condition Of the old ,,,ll-r.,
but Bill Saith has some virtues which
will reod-r him less Objectionable than
the present rpl r.. He is generous, lib.
eIal and candid"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

The Methodist Episcopal ChmeA.-
AZ The eonvocs,ion Of Bishops Of the
Methodist E. Church. recently held In
this city, only four were present, VIZ:
Bishops Hrddine. Waugh. Moui, ard
james. Bi.hop Souls. BY letter. declined
10 attend. aud Bishop Hsmlins not fed his
colleagues TIN, he should be prevsnied
by other engagements. I,i,hop Andrew,
ne believe. was not notified.
The rr'oluiion, adopted are understood
10 be foil recognition Of the separation
agreed upon II 1.-THE isie Louisville c, n,en.
n"n. a. 10 accordanca wnh The su,horiy
and action III The late General Conference;
and also decision tia, The m,jmi,y Of
every society in The border conferences
have su,houly 10 determine by vo,e 10
~h'rh side Of The line they will DO attach
ed. and The Bishops attending .ho.e COZ.
iefrnees will &C, accordingly. -
A ne~ plan Of Episcopal visit .,ion has
neen agreed upon, The juri,j,e,iou over
The southern conference b, ing regarded as
terminated On The part Of the Bishops i'd
herring TO the North. ". y. Com. .7dr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17
A SNAKE CHARMING A soUTRREL.

- 1.N-hAh ShaAMlksG - CQIlAhEL.
We find 10 the Ssvannsh Georgian the
fallowing interesting account Of ! Snake
charming sSQuHrel. 90 The writer. Me-.
Hamilton. we knnw nothing. but The fssi
that he has given his name 20 the puhlie
Is prima faeia evidence Of the truth Of
his declaration:
"0n the 29rh DAY OF May lA.,. I ws
riding on small road in the 18th di.lricl
81 Dolly County, near The Allsppahaw.
when | saw q eommon-sized fox squirrel
sticking 10 the side OF pine tree, some six
or eight inches from the earth. When 1
got opposite the squin.l. I saw him move
liiile on The side Of the iree. I rode
some 20 or 30 yards past the squirrel.
when the idea ACQUIRED To me, that IL
nigh, be charmed by snake. / INN. d.
a,ely turned ba,k in the direction or The
squirrel. aud When | got within eieh, steps
Of the tree where tie squirrel was, I'll Of
once | heard . rsIiie-snaks commences
singing. apparently under The feet " my
animal. Islsp' spurs and got OF fe.
yards. stop, and looked back, and cav 4
very senomous rallle snake. not more Than
a or 5 Zee, long. immrdist.ry die
ma.as-I sss..s sssy ~uiIDsl end ,oak on .
hehtsood limb ina, lay near, and eave the
snake pretty heavy blow, which caused
HIM 10 sing loud and strong; and q, the
sane TINE | struck The snake, the squirrel
lespsd from the tree, think about three
leet. and u seemed TO me the squirrel
lsaped higher Than far. gave the snake
second blow and the squirrel lraped a.
gain. and so on. until gave the snake a
third blow. when the snake sung weaker,
and the squirrel seemingly got weaker in
the sane proportion. | then vent to the
tree, thinking 10 find the snake that char.
med the squirrel. bn, II wss not there. no,
90 nearer Than eight steps. I lnoked al,
The squirrel. couli not see any thing the
matter with il, but IL appeared 10 be tired
slmos' TO dea'h, painting and struggling
f"r breath. | returned 10 The snake. and
with the same limb | pirked hi. head eff
l again returned to the squirrel. aud saw
him IN about one minute, or less, breathe
his la.t. ] took up the squirrel. and The
blood hal run out Of his LEI, uo.srll dow n
the Jaw and neck, and down the left fore
leg and OF at The ir, nj. | an certain
that the squirrel was never hurt BY me.
Alter partly killing the snake. when I frs,
went 10 The squirrel, | touched ts thigh
w'th the toe "f my boot, never moved
nor even tried to get gu, Of nv way. |
give u as my 81 inion. that killing the
snake was The cause Of the squirrels death.
The snake was not larger around, I think.
than the wris, Of large man. lie hid
five ra,iles and button.
b. B. HAMILTON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Lynch LAVA man named Avan,
and one 81 his copfedt rates we're ~ recently
banged at Marianna, Jackson county,
Florida. without the form 81 trial. No.
hee was also given TO four blsrk legs to
leave town or share the same fare. The
Pensacola Gazette. though j, thinks this
summary mode Of punishment should
generally be condemned. thus iusufies the
present case: ". D. Iron.
AVIAN. was q monster in human form.
and his lie Tor . series Of yeas ha, been
marked By crimes Of the deepe $, die. He
came to our city some years ago, a fuei.
i've IRON justice from The Safe OF Ala.
bama. where he had murdered a sheriff.
lie had not been here long befure be al.
tempted the sssassins,,on Of one Of our
citiz' ms, and beng obliged to fly from here
ne went to M,rianns, where he was con.
cerned 10 The mur''er Of another Officer.
ne then fed TO .h, swamps conliguou. TO
mat town, where be has since, up 10 the
TINE 81 bis apprehension. and >. The head
oil 2 band Of outla VS.. perpeirated murder
and robbery upon all who fell in his way.
10 such a length bad his audaciiy been
i. -ried, il was considered dangerous 10
rayel rough that part of the s ATE. The
,eacs and ye'l-bsing Of The community
lemapdej 4, such sillsin should meet
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

and slsaRsisisiiss Il de Upper CRgls,
euncln3eE - allows
III h0nesiy be > c0mponeng 0F nssalii
ihe Upper Creeks - ; nokle nsnrls.
The Eliie nan has nj inGaeneed In.
Fer ths sake of aeienf cusfom. flstv siill
carry rails lhEee niles upon theia sAoelder;
they sork annually upoa der suuarrs;
he members o. earh IOWA or elsn attend
de green corn dance il July. however Dis.
tzni theif homes may Be.
aTheir laws Of hospitality are BnriEal-
led throughout he void. AnF person
travelling theireounry and hungsr.az nav
demand and Fsreiye the last moukfnl N
Indian may possess. 1.-The should 6nd .
house with - inmates absent. Ne nav
break open the door and lock--enirr and
eat al satisfied. II elansman from q
distance should Wait his Town. H. i en-
titled 70 the last morsel o. food. and his
horse 70 the last grain Of corn.
Such laEs conc from hearts dat Al
least arr rs generous - those Of lheil
Christian brethren. IfeiFilizaiion would
destroy them, We pray he red man nav
always remain \ savage.
slime, tardy but certain. win sweep
them from the earth. In Few eentunes
no eouncil-in win send is smoke 10 the
Great Spirit ADORE. no valley viii echo lhs
war-whoop. A rivers name-ihe works
Of Calm, Stanley, or some other adsen-
inrous artisi-will be The only restiges
Of The primitive inhabitants Of North Ame.
riea, They have given way 10 the white
mans advance Is lhe wild grass yields "a
the cultivated.
whilst empire is taking her seat be.
yond The Rocky Mountains. they mus
perish in the lide OF emigration; and ex.
cept as being entwined with the laurels Of
Jackson, their name viii be remembered
neither in the land where they now dwell
nor in the numberless cities Of commerce
reflected from The great Western Ocean"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17
A VISIT TO ASHLAND.

The New York Tribune contains an in.
teresting letter descriptive Of a visi, recent
ly paid to Mr.. CLAY. After speaking Of
the hospitality of Mr.. G. the writer oh.
serves:
4" Here Mr.. Clay sat in his easy chair,
every thing about him neat and simple as
his own dress, and taking his occasional
pinch Of snuff from silver box, on the lid
OF which could see a log cabin engraved,
he looked and seemed more like the quiet
happy farmer than anything else. Mr..
Clay has lived at Ashland forty years; the
place bore that name when he came to il.
as he says, probably on account of the ash
timber on il, and he has made il the most
delightful retreat in all the West. The
estate is about six hundred acres large. all
under the highest cultivation, excepting
some two hundred acres of Park, which is
entirely cleared of underbrush and small
trees. and is, to use the words of Lord
Morpeth, who staid at Ashland nearly a
week, the nearest reproach to an English
Park Of any in this country. II serves al
SO for noble pasture, and here saw some
Of Mr.. Clay's fine horses and Durham
cattle. lie is said to have the finest stock
in all Kentucky, which is to say the finest
in America, and if ! am able to Judge, /
confirm that report. The larger part of
his farm is devoted TO wheat, rye, hemp.
D =
&c., and his crops look most splendidIy.
lie has also paid great attention to orna-
menting his lands with beautiful shade
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Sea Nonsicr.--A correspondent. writes
us that nondescript was seen on Tues.
day last. in The cove beyond Little Neck.
in Dorchester, lie is described by The
gentleman. who distinctly saw him a, a
distance OF some fifty or sixty yards, as
being about fifteen feet long and covered
with spotted coat of hair. lie was in
very shoal water. near the shore e, and seem.
ed To rest on the bottom. with his head
elevated two or three feet above the sur.
lace. The head and neck appeared like
a hons or bulls, without horns. lie
moved his head rapidly from side to side,
as lie regarded the spectators on different
sides OF him. He remained so long in
the shoal water, that time was allowed TO
procure spy glass from a genileman's
house near By, and TO take deliberate oh.
servations upon his shape and color, His
tail appeared like tina, OF q large fish, bu,
here all likeness 10 the finny tribe end.
ed. lie turned at length towards the
channel, and produced grea. commo.ion
~ the water as he moved. II, is thought
ne might he might be one of The larger
sea animals oft'e Northern Ocean. having
floated into this latitude on some iceberg.
But who can to Z Bosi. Eagle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

edge u be sWeTl msn. Wamen, and
thsl4rsn-lhs Dwsss following de exam
Pls Mhen thsy are Eiei0EiOaR. Al Ihe
sikHorns q bob parties. he see ssp.
pen q lhs Syran pop1lai0a. have lea
hanL he consenas Of lhs Maruniles
and CatholirshsEt beer bnrnt. and ne bo-
dies ef sheirprissts. afisr dessh. hasebeen
hunt ~ he Dpses. Every horror i
Prseiised a lheirenemies. For example.
10 III BY famine. massacre. and . lkos-
sand other aeis Of haEharism are momen.
tarily eommined. The chrislians q q G
commencement, were viciorions oFer Ihsir
enemies; but our psrha. Who ID ngf Eiih
his regular troops. - SOFA Is be peEeeiEes
The chrissisRs Eiesorinns. points his ariil.
leEy against them. loaded with grape. and
eompels this unloriunale seel % take 70
fight. The Dnses immediaisly enIel
their villages. sarking them, burning iheil
houses. goods. &c. ] do not doubt buI
the Parha has secret orders from HE Gov.
eminent 10 destroy and ruin The Chris,
lians entirely. or be could not 50 openly
aid and assist their enemies."
The fanalieism Of The Turks is becom,
ing more and more visible, and recently
rose in Saida 10 massacre all the Chris
, tsins, bui we're prevented by some Euro.
pean ships OF var. In Beyruul rising
also took place. but Was suppressed. The
letter says further:
aAt this moment. with The help 81 our
glasses, sesee unfortunate fugitive Chris
lians-men, women. and ehildren-io The
nnmbeF al six or seven thousand. on the
coast. Two ships ofwar. one Frenrh and
one Austrian. and 1--WE or six small vessels,
chartered by the mercantile body. hare
sailed to collect and save them from the
dreadful death which awaits them from "a.
mine. do not know what 50 MANY peo-
pie will do here 10 live. or what uc all
shall da. from the great existing scarcity
Of water. when the population of our city
will be augmented by fifteen or twenty
thousand souls"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

>es~~sSs-~------~-~-
We eppY lhe following extract from .
letter Of the correspondent Of the Boston
Atlas, dated London. June 10. ls45:
A scmeshst singular srene took place
in The HOUSE OF Commons on Monday
evening. hei~etn Mr. Roehuck sBd Mr..
Some's. which grew out ofs ehsllenRe sen.
by the later member 60 Mr., Roebnek. TO
light dusl. far OF. n.ise language he bad
nsed in sps; ch, on a previous occasion.
Mr.. R"sbueh read Letter 10 the House.
from Mr.. Somen. in which that gentleman
asked Mr.. Rotbutk, IL he acknow lodged
the words attributed 10 him by The Jour,
malls, viz: ..iha, ihose " ho follow such a
leader - MIR. O'Connell. deserve lI,lle re.
'peci. enher for their position or their in.
I, lleci;" and IL he did acknowledge these
words. "wss he prepared 70 Jusiify them
according TO The Laws or ehi,slry!' Mr..
Roebuck unframed the House il,aI he had
replied 10 The leiler, declining TO abide BIZ
"lhe laws Of chi,slry." and he moved
that Me. Somefs, having sent challsngr
TO . member Of thai House, for words
spoken by tha, member in his place in
Parliament, had been guilty of conlemrn
-..s s'sscn OF me privileges of the House.
Lord Ashley seconded the notion. remark
ing that Mr.. Roeburk vas entitled 10 the
thanks Of alsrgs proportion OF his fellow
subjects, who look ~i,h horrr and dis.
gust 10 tie prevalence Of this miseaIled
law Of honor. In The name Of the mem
beis Of The House. and the gentlemen OF
Engiand. Lord Ashley rendered 10 ME-.
R1ebuck sincere lhatks ia The manly
course, and The constitutional course which
IN this instance he had pursued. Mr.. So
mers then rose I, wlihdraw the offensive
letter, and make full apology TO Mr.. Roe
buck. SIR Robert Peel then CON plimen
ted Me. Ro.buck on The curse which he
had taken, and sand il was one of true
courage. and one which every gentlemen
ought /, - ,.ke. Several N .mbers spok-
on ,he snhjrc'. after which NJ Ro-buck
wi'hdtew hrs mutton. and the suhirc, drop.
ped. |, is TO be hoped that the iurn y hich
this affair has taken, in 80 high quarter a.
the Bnti.h Parliament, and sanctioned TOO,
by The Premier oil Great Britain. will have
the effect TO render duelI,ng unpopular and
Questionable. enid utterly derosatory 10
The character OF gentleman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

4esAt AlAtAsasa AAMetea 40 tfMA& efElaAAsAas
Flam ths Ho1d Mhizh passss - pllre q
II nurlhWrIl si1e. e.rItt-rs csnrss Ieata
up % Re hoaaa. hned milh loenss, rypsnsa.
oedzr and osher r1re nees. and he rose.
jesmin and Ivy were rlnsiering zhcul them.
and peeping through the grass and b0nghf
Ike - many laughing fairies - &c drove
Bp. Asillsnd Il about one mile from
Lexingtcn. easl. On he rosd leading OF Of
Main stree. and one q heloseliesi siina-
tions around thsf delightful town. Dir.
Gays mansina i neahy hidden from
de road BIZ The TRES surrounding il. and d
- quiet and secluded. save 70 fhe throng
Of pilgrims continually pouring mp there 70
greet is more than royal possessor. -
though il we're in the wilderness. Some
paris Of i are now undergoing repairs. and
Mr.. Clay lock u about 70 see bic conlem-
plated Improvements.
The houses of his slaves are all very
neat. and surrounded BY beiirgardens and
more flowers and shubbey Than one-hali
.of The .faFn-houses in the county, and all
the inmates are as happy - human beings
can be. Charles. Of whom 80 much has
been said. Is Kind Of 4 second master
Of household 70 Mr.. Clay. and enjoys The
greatest trust and confidence. TO him
can The KEYS Of wine cellar be given with
ont fear. and on Ill occasions where help
was needed. Mr.. Clay called for Charles.
Charles brought rs wine. Charles was u
the door. Al The carriage, atihe gate. every
where in fact, and as polite and risil ~ .
man asking Cor Office. lie Is 6ne look.
ing, middling sized negro. about thirty
years old. and do not believe he could be
drawn from Mr. Clay except BY absolute
animal force, 50 great is his devotion %
him.
The following is the concluding para
graph Of this interesting letter:
The sun was behind the woods when
our last visit terminated. and | left tho
Sage Farmer with As muchfegretas ihoEgh
he had been my own brother. God bless
him and his foreverl What crown would
lend lustre 10 his brow, since Il has been
twined with the greenest wresihs free
people could give! May The evening Of his
years be As cloudless, Is his noon has been
glorious, and though he may neversiiin the
White House Is President, he is above that
point where Office, however high. can add
lustre 10 his fame. On Sunday, the day
following ms last visit 10 the mansion Of
Ashland, could not resist the inclination
10 see once more q place TO me so very
hallowed. On my way up passed SIR.
Clay, who with his wife had started for
ehurch-alas! thought I. rs looked upon
this high, calm brow Cor The last time, can
this be the gambler. Sabbath breaker, bias
phemer, all these vile characters blended,
which have been ascribcd TO him and
cried abroad BY men whose lips were too
foul 10 speak as great name, as he win
bear when they and their memories are
less than ashes! One hour with Mr.. Clay
at home, stamps libel'' on all these exc
cradle lies, and he who enjoys that hour,
SAYS in his hearf---s. ,rha. "a .i----:...r-ss-s
and the noblest man that have ever look
cd upon"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17
The TThigs of Iou;.;a.o :

The Uhigs Of LouisiaaG.-The pre-.
sent appearances, says the New Orls ans
Torpc OF the 9Th insalnt. Indicate the
happiest results To The whis cause in
this State. The Wings in The interior,
taking !, for granted that the new Consii.
tuition will be adopted. are valianlly DOM
ing their arnor fnr the conflict lha, is To
follow its adoption. From every parish
the cheering cry Of" all's well" comes 10
US in tones that promise if not an easy,
yet certain victory. In our ranks there
Is no 'liscord, but all is union. One feel.
ing animates all hearts, and that is 10 see
Louisiana again in her proper place among
the Wing States Of our glorious Union.
That done, and the belief is strong that a
high career ofprosperity awaits her. All
tina. the Wings ask, and viii have, in the
approaching contest. is fair field and a
ballot box inaccessible to frand. On their
principles they 60 into The field, and by
their principles they are willing 10 stand
a, The ballot boz. Heretofore, they have
been overwhelmed by votes that came not
from the people;-hereafter. they will
strive To show that when the people, and
The people alone vote, the result is Wing
triumph.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-17

Carries 10 P&rxxTEEs--fl Il. -.
dsesdedby ledge Aslsoa 20 ws lsssn F,.-
: CONSERVATIVES - ne ksEsAa lus.IL.
genesr. ihsi 4 fhs pssprisaof ef = ~. =.
ssntioa sells sEsa oss n ia articles. ".
fsss he has isksn ssi ~ psieni. Le Der.
~ iases bis szrinsiss slna; a. -.
% hsld y 30 - sb4hd0nmsnt Of ~. II.
srpnoa 70 lhs pahlie. TAls b sss. a.
sisios--'hs oPpasiie doesnls -, isf 80.
hsrssolafe held % The P.asnl Or. r.
rss 70 rhieh re u. .s srsI.s.s 49,
Judge Nelson vas thsf &c W,lsoe !.
Pstksrd. Bnifimorf Pafyiaf.