davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

g.. raws 20 IN GawFT il lie raaao-i ions
= ~ NJ. fsisr. Il i ias LIS masl part
: haRslE. llnaa So bzEiRfss lk~: = =
apl sfatnmaa-iks." Rsf.nurg o. h
years nniirs 0i hringiRE he iaina nsea'
rnlian 10 . rla-r." n ennrlaars: =. NE.
P.lk'sFsrnmmrndali0a - Lille hrsles lhah
. PFaPOsai Of war Hiih Erglsnd hxresf.
Ter" ia ihs l.Hiif he proposes - SD.
sis'uis faE the high ps0isrslrg sssls Il
da'iss ia~Fr at rsl0rnR sr.ls. wih .
rrvshRe sGaniarI;' that q. nal kigAsF
,haa . rae meet PEeieraixe 4 sesenns ;
bul Q. gulsnpE the prot eiisE ineiEfafal -
81 ensiNm dsuss ia Rsenr'snee 9th he
eisims II 'dohesii- Isdussr,' snl he
vans al he p0oEeF class ~ consumers.
I'his ilsn To- 10 pFarus>i ard judis,oas -
Az, "Prariiesi aad jsi.ei"us. - II
eIsesly Iailiss ~ b Mr. g0hn Ball's n
lions Of the Aasnrsn isI # being made
sebssT'Isnl g. Enslisa Intefes:s--.s an az
Iiiass % the b,ns" e Ougrn. T.efssl-
ing Il Ihd'sas'on on ms, ssro, nj has
bern saf,rned BY the sx;se,a'ien e &c
IsIsnaa II cur tariff. To accomplish IT,
tssIrUe ion. Gren BriIaia woull 81 d'y
give - "Ihe Shnls of Oregon" aud BE-
Tie g.infr by ,hs bargain.
The srirle qaOiei Is = far fxp'sssi u
81 the general . n,'m' NJ IN Engl' nd Il tie
Isss dsas. Er maO disco 0mnts.
A SPECTATOR
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

GO Our country subscribers Who arc in Arrears
tos the Recorder ioE one or more years, are car
Res:ly requested 10 call during the ensuing cOur,
week and maze payment. Those Who win not
be prescns themselves viii have opportunities Of
sending by some oi Ihrir neishhons. Subscribers
residing At a greater distance can rmit hy mail
or Paymsnis max be made to the Post Masters,
and their receipts RENTED TO us 10 BE- paid by the
Post Master here, IS permitted by the new post
Office law; and this latter mo,le will perhaps he
the most DESIRABLE and safe. II j. needless 70 say
that We must have money, for no one will sup
pose that We can prosecute our business without
:,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

WnL THERE nc Observation-Disclosures
every person we meet. asks The quest,
-" " III there he opposilioG" Millue
" Democrats" foiled as hey have 81
'ignal'y been. bring out a mere nan of
siaw rs Candidate for Governor, in
opposilinn 10 Governor Graham, for the
mere pleasure of seeing him knocked
down! We know that the more consi,le.
rate portion Of the d" Democratic" party, 10
not desire opposition. and in their hearts
rejoice that Mr.. Caldwell has declined tho
nominl,ion. And why! Because IS the
Constitution provides for tie reelection
OF any incumbent. who may saiisfacio "
discharge the duties ofhis first term. they
think il but right that its implied injunr.
lloas Should be fulfilled. And, because
the whole State, Whirs rs well rs "ne.
mocTa,s," know ,ha, William A. Graham
ought To be re-elecied-ihat he is, in eve.
ry sense. an honest man, and noble speci.
men Of N"rih Carolina gentleman. A
more faithful public servant was never
trusted by the people, and no mortal
man, OF any party. ever disputed hi, 4.
deity In his principles, or 10 the interests
rf his constituents. Not a word, not
breath nf suspicion, against his personal
or political integrity. has ever been in-
simulated. Oi,en and over have we heard
his mos, determined p liiical opponents
acknowledge their unqualified admiration
Of his independent. honest, Pallan, bear.
ing. Heis precisely. in every sense. just
such n man in intellect. principles and
character. rs constitutes true and wor.
thy representative e the interests OF North
Carolina. Believing this, and knowing
how greatly his opponents respect his in.
tegriiy. lirmne~s and independence. we are
induced In believe there will be 40 oppnsi-
ton; but that Gov. Graham will be elec.
ted withou, having any regular opponent
in the field against HIN. Some persons.
probably, may be voted for, " in remote
degree as il were" bu, the great mass of
" Democrats" even, will 90 for that man
I" who iOoks like Governor, tails like a
Governor, ami deiS like a Governor.
Regisrr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
IMrEE- eloNs AZ wAsHINGToN.


TIE .alsa. Of the NV Yn. Tnbune.
sho A. been on a visit 10 WashngIsn.
saw:
Fsnrn The hest ds'a -e eould'galhsr 81
Ws.h'nsIap az 10 vs..Iday ..n"rnir 2. e
caael,.sls ina. lie ID pr mame cmrsspnr-
dence rsspsrtng Oregan was re onenEd
By W.. Psseaham wIh Proposition ihsI
lie L.. tpablsshrd) leiler OF each 10 tie
other s,nlli he msius " withdraWn.
THIS lr"p's%l being secedsd IN. a. ORre
r, -nptn' tie Nesot iina on the bas's ri
Mr.. p is offer 10 compromise On s9lh
par l'e'. ~h,ch Mr.. Pskruhsm 90 e,u.sly
r.i.etsd whta male. II nov became H.
cunhenl IN Mr.. P-krntam. IN e. Sc his
non-.refptarce IS Persisted ~, 10 mike
. eounler proposition. which We 'Lier he
has dnne. but ri What eI a'arler We ire
ut adsasei.
W. Ihlrk Mr.. Buchanan. having ten.
dsrd It's rss'gnsiinn nf tie post az Sec.
re aff II State. was romlns'fd fuT the va
ean,Judee.hiP. snd We hesrd that his rOE-
,nsiinn wss eIea sent TO the Senaie. b..
Withdrawn On the reception Of Mr. PAX
e, hgm's new astriUre-Mr. ID. caussR-
ing to re,ain the Sla'e Department snd
make another effort To settle the 0tegoh
difference. When this Negotiation Is t-T.
minated. whether successfully or other
wise, We think Mr.. d. intends TO resign,
and se Somewhat doubt thai any nomlus-
ton tor tie Jad.eship viii meantime be
nade. u has heen known 10 Mr.. BU-
ehanan's friends tha, he is tired Of his
preseh. giddy and d'stract'Rg po.iron as
The head ni an snu-TsrilT Cabinet, end
vii have il on the frs, f4ir opportunity.
The IInuse will scie To give notice,
in gu"ded anil peaceful shape. when j.
votes az al on The affect. but is in no
hurry TO sct. The Sena,e il spparen "
inclined To await the result OF the pend.
ing Negotiation before art NJ at I'll deci-
sivt Is. We doubt wht Their il will even
act On the Navy Enlargemtnt bll-we
are confident II will mt pass It-urfrv sire
Negotiation is brought to some issue.
TIE President will probably be in no
hurry 10 answer the inquiry Of the Sem
ale ter fresh advice. respecting thu Ore
g"n Question. II the resoluunn Of il.
curry had mol been passed al all.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

A rresni leIser lram Yueaian. rerrivsd
u Nsw Orleans by ihs nay 81 Msx,so,
says -
The people ef Yuraisn are In daily ex'
peei .lion Of declaring he independence
~ Ihtl prOsincs. nHenses nn The part
0f The Msxicsn Congress lOwsEds AErs-
lsn hs.s tirsrlsd his 4 p. f~" sss.m.
lilies composed IL The mnsi dls''ngni.hsd
rsTsanagss hsre sllssdy NET 10 discuss
me msssn'e Of separation. and much Is
ssid ef .esking sssisl nse. should il he
necessary, from tie cabinet 81 Washing
Inn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
From MEyIEO.

We perceive hat he sec mn's received
on Saturday evening from New Orleans
are not confirmed by the official accounts
The = Prayune" reports as one Of tie
pieces of intelligence brough, nv the brig
ParIo. thsl "a letter written al Vera Cruz
on the 18Th ulumn, the day on which The
Psrio sailed. SIMPLY says: M. SIidfil
dems"tlfd his passports, having failed in
the objec, nf his MISSION =" We do not
understand that Mr.. Sidell has yet de-
mandsd his passports. or that he has re-
eei'ed aov thing like defniiive answer
from the Government. A letter has been
fe"e',ed from Jslspa on the I2'h Of Jan.
Hary. oh c1 states thai M. SiJtll was
expected to arrive in lh,t town via Puebls
o" that or the following day.
There is too much reason to apprehpnd
thai The mission may not be productive
of The success which there was some req.
son 10 anticipate. The accession of AL
monte snd T"rnel 10 the existing Admin
lstrslian is no very fstering sign of a IA
vnrsbIe result. Mr.. Slidell will do, how
ever. every hing which is 10 be expected
from bis acknowledged taIsnts, when he
receives his com mission under the recent
OF the Senate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
. MR. GAI.LATIN 0N oRrGoN.

The venerable Alter, G.l.mn hss been
writing f,nr Bua be's On q egon, in rhr
rolumUs ni tie Ma nal Iriell'eeree r.
, We Teg'et lha, We have nOr rcom Il cnpy
hem. he thinks. Il a compromise Ia
made m the 49lh plrsl.l. and ,he ire
use Of the culumbia ri,sr he recorded Ia
Great Bri.in, ,Lai de same lrsednsn al
navigation on the 81. L.awrcnre should he
secUr,d 10 the U. S,sus.
IL his fou'li and lat letter 20 the Ma.
iionsl Intelligence on The Oregon qus--
tion. he TINS states The prncos lion, whirh
he bas lsbored 70 establish:
Rich. HIig.
1t hiss been attempted IN these Pape rs
20 prove:
lsI. That neither nfihe ivo pLwers has
an absolute and iadi.r1I.be right to The
whole contested TERRITORY; liza each msy
recsde from iis extreme pIe,ensioGs With
"u' inpaiIing nat onsl honor or woundlng
pride; and tat way is therefore still open
Ira renewal Of negotiations.
-. Ths the arnwed object Of the
un'ied Safes, in giving Notice Of the
sorog 'iion Of the cOnvc ION. is the de-
'srtDInsuon 10 assert and maintain their
assumed night Of absolute aud exclusive
soVer' isrty over the whole territory; that
Great Britain is fully committed on that
point, ard ha. constantly and explicitly
declared tina. such On attempt would be
resisted. and The British INT, re.ts in that
quarter be prom cIsJ; and that var II there
fore The unssoid-ble consequence tf such
decisive .irp--a war not only nercessa-
rily calauilous and expensive. but in il.
eharacier aggressive, not Unsuitable BY
the magnitude and importance uf its OBJ
jeci. and Of which The chsnces are uncer-
tain.
Sd. That the Inconvenience ofthe pre-
sehI state Of things may, IN gres, degree,
be avoided; that, if no war should ensue,
they vii be tie same. il MT grettpr, " it'll
Out ihsn un'ef cont enucb; that 40 Elm
gle object can be gained by giving the
notice at this time, unless IL be 10 do
something not permitted by the present
convection; and therefore provoking re-
distance and productive &c war. III sin
gle other stvaniage can be galF ed BY CIV
ing the notice. l.i It be STATED.
4!h. That II ha. been fully admitted by
Great Britain hat. whether under or with
out convention, The Uni;ed S,sses have
he sane rights as herself, TO ,rat!s. TO ia
visste. and to oecupy and make ,ettIemen.
n and oser every paH e Lac territory:
snd thai. hris state Of things be moi now
disturbed. natural canses must NECESSARY
" give The Whole territory OF lie United
Slsles.
Under these Circumstances. it is ONLY
asked, Ihat he subjsc. nay be postponed
for The pfeseR'; thai government should
not commit itself by any prems,ute set or
declara'iou; that, instead Of increasing the
irritation aud exrileu,e WITCH rxiats on
both sides. time be give FIR mutual tenec.
ton, and Tor the subdual and snbs,dence
of angry aud violent feelings. Thea, and
then only. can The deliberate opiri.n of
The American PEOPLE on this nlomea,on.
question he truly asrertsnrd. II !. rot
perc"i'ed how the po.iPnne ner. for tie
present and for time can, IN any shape,
o. IN me sl'ghte't degfee, Injure the U.
States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

The United S slrs Gazette, from which
We copy the suhjn'ned rsmark4 upon tie
late decision by the House of Represen.
tauves n the case Of the coat. sted tlectson
from Florida. descire, 10 lev but true
words the effect OF that DECISION. From
one case TO another of usorped power the
House of Representatives. has come, in
EFFECT. 10 the point Of elecmngi,s own MEM
bsr', under c"lor of the general provision
Of the Constitution FOE preventing ,IIsg al
elections aad returns. A. .n,s moinen nj,
Il IL known, tie entire repres NATION from
two States hold their seats in tie House
not by election according Il Law, but 81
the mere pleasure OF the House Itself. ibst
body positively refusing To inquire mto
the right of those members tn the places
which they I'll. Rather. indeed. than
d'srhs'ge this very bvioos'duty-- "a dn,v
imperative. did not party consideration
stand in the way--proposiiions have been
made by more Than one member 10 repeal
me act Of Congress. though executed BY
iour-snd-twenty States, instead of obIteine
The other iwn Sta'es 10 obey the iaw. One
of the most desirable amendments 10 the
Constitution Of The United States would
De TO place in other hands than theirs the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
Tsae Standard and oragan.-A

Ac staR0afu and oregon. - \
certain Democrat in this state. who has been high
III Office, on some occasion, not many wears since,
while in conversation with more conscientious
hroiler made Use of the expression that his par
ty was his country" This seems To he the case
with the sIitor Of the Standard. And for this
cause we find him attacking without rhyme or
reason every measure which cmanatcs from a
Wing, no matter how wise its provisions or pat
rlotic its tendencies; it is enough for him il il
does not enure to the benefit of his party. This
spirit is glarngly Displayed in his last number in
variety of shapes; but in none of them more
consplcuous!y tls1n in his attack upon Senator
Mangum, and the amendment which he has pro-
posed TO Mr.. Crittendcn's resolution for the set
tlement of the Oregon question. In case all Of.
forts TO elect n settlement of the question by nc
gotiation should fail, Mr.. Mangum proposes that
resort should be had to arbitration; in the same
manner as would two individuals, who, tired Of
long aud vexatious controversy, were tlcsirous Of
procuring just and honorable termination Of
their difficulty. If the proposition should he
adopted, it does not necessarily follow as inferred
by the Standard, that our rights in Oregon sl,,ll
be placed in the paw of the Great Northern
Bear" or any other of the crowned head, of Eu-
rofe; nor can we suppose Tint President Polk
will be so very complaisant as TO put il into the
power of Mr.. Mangum to select I" his particular
friend Mr.. Webster" for the important Office of
umpire. On these two points, therefore, the
Standard may easily quiet his fears.
But the Standard is opposed to an arbitration
in toto; he would prefer war. lie is for giving
to the British Government immediate notice 10
quit. and after the expiration Of twelve m,nths TO
" extend the American power over lie uhoie IF
Orcgol." And then he branches out into high
swelling wods: Never, with our consent. be the
consequences what they may, shall she have one
square inch south of the 10Th parallel" But not
withstanding all his buster the editor might find
at the end of twelve months, British feet an
chored at the mouth of the Columbia river, and
the passes in the Rocky Mountains occupied lsy
British gsrrisons, and the whole of Ossson in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

We see it stated IN the National Intel.
llsencer that the Roman Catholics OF
Washington have i, in contemplation To
erect N the metropolis church edfics OF
magn fi"ent dimensions, something after
the manner Of the most extensive cath, :
drals Of Europe. 1t - intended to appeal
for aid in this undertaking 70 every con
grceahon of their denomination in the
United Sites. Ii is estimated tha. The
aituctnre will cost abou. seventy five
thousand dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

FATAL DrEL.-We are grieved IN state,
that a duel. growing out &c painful DO.
nestle. causes. was fought on Monday
morning the I'd int near Blalpnsburp. be.
tween DR.. PANEL Johnson and Thomas +.
Jones. esq. 10th of Prrquimons county in
this state. which resulted, on the first fire,
in the instantaneous death of DR.. johnson.
The weapons used. were pisiols. II is
further stated, that the Surviving romba-
iant. and his second. were arrested upon
the sp"t by the civil authorities Of The
county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

Some rrnaFs sFs siill saaal f. J. sign
an lhr par, 81 Great RnlsaH. Franer, SO
Spain. 10 Elsrr . EuroPeaa TE'nee 90 shs
Ihfene a MrKico. We eaan0s soach or
lhs cOrEtrlness NJ 20 fxiEaFaganG report.
Union. Monday Hishf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

PRopERTY OF MARRIED WOMEN A
bill has passed bath Horses a The I.egisla-
tnre 81 Alabama. providing that properly
which woman has, at the time OF her mar
rage, shall not he liable far The pa,mentof
debts contracted by the husband previous
To marriage; and also providing that the
husband shall no, he liable for the pavmen.
nf d. bis contracted by the wife before
marriage, except so Car rs the same can
he paid BY the property of the wife.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
GEN. JACKSON on THE TARIFF.

uL.N. JAN hSO-N ON lnb IAhlrE.
Gen. jackson said. in letter dated
Washington, April &c, 1924:
-" will ask, what is the real situation
Of the agrieultu' isl. Where has the Ame-
riean farmer markc, FOR his surplus pro
duce! Except for c,tton. he has neither a
furelgn nor a home market. Does not this
clearly prove, then, where there is no
market either at home or abroad, that
there i. I"o much labor employed in ag-
tirulure! Common sense at once points
"u. tie remedy. Take finm agriculture
in the United States six hundred thousand
men, women, and children, and YOU will
At once give markctfnr more hreadstuifs
than all Europe now furnishes us. In
short, sir, we have been too long subject
10 the policy of British merchants. Ii is
time We should become a lille more A.
meriranizad, and, instead Of feeding the
paupers and laborers of England, feed our
own. or else in short time hy continu-
ing our present policy We shall he rem
dered panpers ourselves. 1t is therefore
my opininn tina, careful and judicious
tariff is much wanted to pay our national
debt. and To afford Ne the means uf that
defence within ourselves on which the
safety Of our cnuntry depends; and last,
though a"t least, give a proper direction
10 our fabor, WHICH mus, prove beneficial
10 the happiness, independence, and
wealth Of the community"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
- -
NnIan. re Constitution and the laws
the Guardians ~ eur Liberty.
GGEGgDCD0TGEa
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM 81. GRAHAM.

~ ~ slersian hsll On ssiuHaay. he Nh IN
ssani. So Magistrate a Pslioe and conlniSsion-
ssS Of TIE toAn q IIillsoFongh or he ensuing
year. TIE io.lowins gsnilsmsh wsEe duly elocsod (:
I.emnel Iynrh, uqgisirsfs II Pare
Rleheson Nichols. l
William II. Brown.
Stephen MooHe,
Levin Carmichael, >coMmissiisn,rs.
John II. Webb.
George Laws.
Richard ]. Ashc,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
Speculation upon he Paroles Rsroiu.
zion.


A Havana cnrre.p"r dsrt Of the New
orlraps Picsynne. whose npiniors that
Paper states ere enri led To great weigh,
says that UpOn the anr ouncsmsni a. that
resolution at lisvsns, Santa Anns gave
up the house he occupied and io.k ano,ll.
or nearer The city By the norih-lhai TIE
last siesmer from Vera Cruz brought
special messenger 10 him. Who returned
IN the steamer on her return voyage. lie
states further:
In the well Informed eiIrlr, herr, IL has
leaked out that General PsTrdes is tie
dupe-or, as called lin in fsrmer l. 1.
ter, the eafs.Paw-Of two opposing par.
ties. one led by Almonte and The San,a
Anna faeton. and the oher got up and
STe pulled hy the Brush and Sn.ni.h
ministers. the French representative is
here. and who cell themselves tie monsr-
chisl party. lI.rrera's lsil - considered
certsin: as an evidence nf lie we kEess,
he hiss given way tn popular clsmrr a. e
iers 10 the American Minister. Paroles
IS known 10 he an old fool. and unless one
or other nf the two new parties place hun
IN 'front.' as the mask, ne vii be laid on
the shelf. The Brush Ministers parry
promises 10 secure the integrity Of the
cnlnIry. .nressrvins Eal. Ea.A.sA ~ad raro~-
ering Texas - that in the, England,
Franre, and Spain will support Mexico
aud. though they do ut ' ct tell the Mex
iCans go, give them a ruler.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

NAvaL.--The Norfolk Beacon states
that the United States razee ship fndepen.
dence has been ordered to be fitted Out for
the Gulf of Mexico as the flagship Of
Commodore Perry. WHO is to relieve
Commodore Conner on that station.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

Gen. Henry :. foa;e has tesn elce.ed b. lie
LegisliuTe Of Mississippi 10 the Senatc Il ths
GniIcd stales for NJ yean from lie 9Th u Narrh
lsiT; and the Hen. Joseph W. Chalmers, tie
present Senator. has hecn eiertod FIR the unes.
pirrd term of tie lion. II. J. Walker.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

=. FRoM TExAs.--prcsilont Jones, of the
late Republic Of Texas. has issued a pro-
cIamation calling on the Legislature 10
convene nj Austin on he 10th Of Fehaa-
ry. in order 10 organize a State Govern
ment, and adopt such other measures as
they may deem necessary for The general
weiEare.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
LATE FROM VAN DIEMAN's LAND.

DTeajW MiP,creck-ili Ltres Inst.
The MeIbnurne Herald nf The 18Th
September, gives The pa'urulsrs Of one
Of The mot horrible shipwtecks IN reror,l.
by winch Al lives " ere lost. The "C.t.
araqnr." e. W. FrnIsy, temtgtant hip If
800 t"u> satled IRON Liverpool on the
Goth april. with $50 emigtan,s. an;
crew, inr"ding two dortrs. ol IS sonls.
Theemigrants ere prIncipally from Bed.
f"rdshire, SIaiTord,hite, Yo'k.hre, anil
Nriiinghamshire. About 100 # the pas.
scrgcrs were married, VITA fan lies, and
IN Ill 10 chlllCen. N"ihrny orrurred
wor ny Of urtce mill the IT. ni August.
on which day The ship went ashore IN
'I"lent gale. on reef. .i,narrd on lie
west coast OF K,ng-' leland. at the en-
trance Of Bass Straits. The ship filed
IN few hours, and during the night a
'cene 81 horror was exhibited wiihout
parallel. Before morning but 80 of he
complny we're alive. The rest hatiag been
s~fpl into eternity by The waves. Our
OF the whole crew only 0 we're saved.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

FACTORIES IN NIExrco. William
l'rcadheatl, Of Portsmouth, N. H., ship
ped for Vera Cruz, few days since, Sc
ven hundred and twenty six packages of
machinery for the Guadalajara Spinning
and Weaving Company also machinery
for a COTTON and paper mill for the same
Company.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

Oregon Ncg0tiafISn-I. Is said IL,
negotiations have torn again oprpai IsaNscn lie
British Minister and our serrr,ary II State in 70.
iaiion to the oregoR queslion.-lhe two las, II
the p'ii'lishca communications ha,ing leen win.
drawn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12

DEtTH NJ BIsuor ALEXANDER. or JE-
observation-disclosures has just been re-
ccivcd here orthc death Of DR.. alexander,
Bishop Of Jerusalem. lie was on his
way IN England on business connected
with his Mission. aud died on his way
ihithcr wh';e travelling in Egypt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-12
Our correspondent in New Yotk has
furnished Us the follow ing sx'ract nf a
letter from the Havana. addressed to a
house 10 n. York :-Union.


Havana, Jan. l3th, 1916.
Lieutenant Peel, son oI SIR Rohett.
arrived here in the last ste. msr from Vera
Cnz. snt went onto Europe. as be. ..r
of de.pachts. It is s:id. from tie admiral
Of the English squadron st Tie Sand wIch
Islands.
"Since his passage a rumoI is rirrhla-
ting that the whole Erglsh lurre IN the
Pacific is making sill Tor The Columbia
river, W III orders IN anchor there; and
i is assered that this ran he done without
virlA'Inn Of TIE tres'y. as Americt. on
he JOINT occupancy prineiple. may serd,
n she chooses, an equal or a l.rger
force"