davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
Diamond Cut Diamond.

A Few weeks ago "sporling eharae'
ter" looked IN al the Hygeia HoIei, Just
10 see il he could fall in with any sub
ieel,, but finding none, and understanding
iron the respee,stl- proprietor. Mr.. P.
,lI.I he could not be aecnmm0da ed with
a private room wherein 10 exercise The
mysteries of his erafI. fill the time begin
10 hang heavy on hIs hands; 50 IN order 20
di.ptI ennui, he took ooi pack Of cards
end bsgan TO am0.e the bysianeers IN the
har-roon with a number OF ingenious
tricks aiih them, which soon drew .
crowd around him.
mos" said he, sfsr giving them .
shuttle and slspping the pack down upon
table, q" I'll bet any man ten dollars that
can cut The Jack Of hearts st the FIST
atemp,."
NOBODY seemed inclined 10 take him
up. however, liIl al last weather heater
New.England skipper. in a pea jacket
snmpt him, by exelsiming:
"Darned il i don't bet you ! But stop
let me see II sll's right"
Then taking up and inspecting Il. a.
IL TO see that there was no deception IN u
lie returned il 10 the table. and began Il
tumble about in 3 side porkei, fret taking
out a j,ek knile. then twist oil tobacco
&c.. nll he pIoduced roll of bank nrtes,
from which he took one Of $40 anil han
ded Il 10 bystsnder: The gambler did the
same. and taking out . pen knife, and u
I.r'iIy cutting The park in Two through
Tue unuufr, tUIuss 80 -. 80 - -s....s'r u
to the company, and demanded il he had
tot cut The Jack &c htart..
mo-! I'll be datned il You have"
b.wled our Jonsthan, "for here il is sale
and sound" "4'.
A, the same lime producing The card
from his pocket, whittier he had dexte-
rously conveyed il while pretending 10
exsm,ne The 10 see If i, was all right"
The company was convUI,ed with laugh.
ter, while he poor "chld Of chance, Vas
fam 10 confess that eft was hard getting
TO The windward Of a YANKEE"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
From the Tallahassee (Fla.) journal.
PERMANENCE.

We have often thought that one Of the
greatest obstacles in the way Of Develop
meni OF our country's resources-one of
the most dangerous enemies to its pro-
gresslve prosperity-is TO be found in the
absence of that which. for want of bet
ter name, we call The principle of Perma-
nence. Go where we may, how few do
we find who feel that they are settled.
Every one is talking Of moving-eyery
one believes that he will move at no dis
tant day. Few devote themselves 10 the
labor, however little may be required, of
surrounding themselves with sources of
comfort and pleasure, which they cannot
carry away with them. a sense Of pride
and honor, TOO, is weakened-many car
ing very little 10 establish character for
integrity aud uprightness, which will soon
be left behind. TO the same feeling, it
would be reasonable to attribute neglect,
10 some extent, Of the mutual kindnesses
and sweet charities Of lile--which, under
other circumstances, most would feel call
ed upon to practice, If nothing else, 10 Sc
cure the good will Of those with whom
they and their children are to spend their
lives. s. @*2 Jas. s# :]
One of the most baneful consequences
of this unsellletlness is seen in the abuse
of the soil. The present is the alien
crossing thought. All that can be made
must be made Immediately, without any
regard to an almost sinful waste of the
energies of the land. The most exhaust
ing modes of culture resorted to--the fix-
ed intention of the planter being 10 emf
CRATE as soon as the soil loses its fruitful
ness. The little attention which, given
10 mamring and judicious husbandry'
would secure even improvement, is dent.
a ed-in few years, fields once clothed
: with the richest crops, are left desoiate
waste. One might suppose that sort o.
/ kindness, even for the dull. silent, inani
mate earth. (which nevertheless does sus
tain lile,) would save it from such treat
ment. TO our friends, thus hacking AM
killing the acres which have fallen Il
them, merely for temporary gain, W.
/ wish we could offer aremonstrance which
would no, be despised. This earth ws'
not intended for one generation. but 10
many. Despite Father Miller's prophe
CIV, we think that the signs are that 1t II
i to stand thousands of yeats yet. Ate
we are all gone, Others will have to maxi
living on this planet, Time will b.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27

when eod's GREATNESS. going an .nul,iply.
ING. Will hare Irplenishsd me = hole eallh.
The farm whirh lhon. my friend. AT now
heedlessly killing. may hp ncressasy 10
keep aliEe future generations az thy own
descendants. Tie crrsIor has given il
10 Thee 10 Pnssess in Thy dayss AFTER Ihou
ART gone. he intends some one else, rs
Carlyle hath IL. shall get existence on il.
Tor really TiiOu didlsI not make Inv plan
talon. lealled thine through ronrlesy u
nor MAS II made for thee al0ne, hui az
The generations Of men who should sue.
eessiEely OIL up the years with their lives.
10 al. planters and others, lel MS say
Ibis: You have supplied yourselves with
homes The very choice of those YOU could
get. Go 10 work. rcsoluIely, determined
not 10 mar and abuse the Creators giIis.
Rather BY lille attention increase the
fertility III your lands Than take the very
lie Of them by cruel usage. Determine
10 multiply around yourselves lwilh pro-
per care il will cost liille,) comforts. and
sources OF innocent pleasure. Beaulify
your grounds with fine trees. i'm whose
branches birds may sing, under whose
shade The cool breeze may play. A little
labor given when YOU have leisure, will,
IN Few years, support an orchard. a gar
den, \ vineyard, which will please lhe
eye. and crafty the taste. with an offer.
ing Of delightful fruits and flowers, and
vegetables. Suppose even that those who
plant should moi live 10 gather the emp
il will be there, Tor those ,learer ihan
ones own life--lnr one's children. Even
should you emigraie, your work will mol
be lost, even IN pecuniaTy point Of view.
There will he reward in the increased
price which The place on which this labor
has been bestowed will command. The
profit, TO speak Of nothing else. we verify
believe. is clearly in favor Of our argu-
menl. Take a case. A man has thou
sand acres Of land--he goes 60 work, de-
icrmined 10 make each wear all the mo-l
ney out Of il he possibly can, intending
NJ the end Of twenty years, or carlIerss
when IL IL worn out, 10 leave. lie has
his reward-he makes money rapidly for
a while-allerwards not so rapidly, at
length realizes very litlle--at last, he or,
his son has TO leave the old home, selling
il for nOihinG - mother with hia aansA- l
sand acres Pursues The opposite course
lOes not realize so much yearly gains
rom his first crops, but secures all the
while an abundant return, feriilizing, in
stead of impoverishing his plantation
with the comforts which he has gathered
around him-he finds a, the end Of twen-
" years that his land is worth twenty
dollars. Who is the richer Of ,
The Two. even in money! Then, more
over, he who fell all The while that he
was permanently settled, has surrounded
himself with friends who love him and !
whom he loves, has no occasion TO sun
der himself from old and tried neighbors
10 break the ties which bind TO familiar
objects, now infinitely dear from the IA
Of their faccs-but may spend
the declining years Of useful life in The
enjoyment OF The comforts which his long.
efforts have gathered around
him,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27

Vera Crrz. Thee are The Two CITIES
1hirh Gen. Seall hss lsksn. - r
Fly miles further. and sh0al - fInm
Mrxieo. il the wslled city Of Pas bla. Silh
81. 900 inLsbIlanIs, = lhIIsinR msnaisslsT-
,ng eay. Of ersslbssulE. E'shl mile. iSr.
lheT 10 Cohulla. whlsh in The time Of Ger.
lsz contained 40 600 houses, and nos has
only 6.O00 Inhab,lsn,s. There - acted
pyramid here. whose base covers - ARE.
Of ground. or Al times nous ,hsn The lar
gsE Of The Egypiian pyramids.
There !. no other i0sR Of importance
bstwsen this aud Mexico, which IL wall
ed eIiy. containing 100000 'Hh.bl,R''r
sboundlns in fhs buildings, and ef Rres
Wesl,h. bu, not supposed 10 be esPsbie o
mskins a Stubborn defence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
The Mexican Militia. correspSn.

The Mexican Militia. rorresp6n-
dent nf the journal &c Commerce. wrilias
from the " Plan del RIO" IN Mexico. un
the 10Th uliimo. saws:
"A large proportion Of the prisoners
are rancherns and more miserable
looking set Of sagabon,ls ! have never be-
held. They were clad in every imagina-
bile siyle-panis of leather. cotton. wool
len. raw hide. e,it after the fashion Of ev-
cry nation on earth. aud A. di!Irrent in hue
as the colors of The rainbow. Those wh1
were not barefoot. wore hnois, shoes, or
leather sandals. Their upper works ara
equally various, consisting Of a long white
apron. a monkey jacket, OF blanket. or a
huge wOllen coat or cloak. There was
quite a number Of women, bearing bnn-
dies of various dimensions. Five or six
of them carried each one small child, com.
foriahly ensconced in corn sack, PEN
dani from the mnlher's shoulders. There
was one youth who attracted considerable
attention. lie was about six wears oil,
-".o che ~'""Il,sr Ut all Jarkrts on hiE
shoulders, but as TO the rest a perftc,
q sans rul Ite.' To make up the defeien,
cv. however, he had two immense SLOUGH
ed beavers one crammed into the other.
and his head stuck into The one Tins
accounted, he picked his way with hi
bare feet over the sharp loose stones. .ap-
parenlly highly pleased with his first view
Of los Americsn"s.' they appeared ge.
Morally in good spirits. but were so!Fcs-
ing severely with thirst. Stepping up to
our troops, they would place their fneet
on their lips, and look an humble suppl.
cation for water, which was cheerlully
given.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
A CHRISTIAN CHoCTaW.

II may be remembered that. a few days
ago, we mentioned that Choctaw lndi-
an, Dixon W. Lewis, had been ordained
by Bishop Soule, Of the Methodist Fps.
copal Church South, in view of his APP.
poinlment as a missionary TO that tribe.
We find The following account Of this
gentleman in the Richmond { hristian AID.
vocate.
Dixon w. Lewis is Chociaw of pure
blood, of benign and thoughtful counle-
nance, stout build and is now in his TWEEN
,y-frst year. When lad, wandering
through the streets in his Breech-about,"
he vas taken into the house of kind
Christian lady now residing in Mobile
and fed at her table. He says the bless.
ing she piously asked before eating i'm
pressed him cry deeply, though he nm
derslood not a word that was said. Dixon
was persuaded TO go TO Sunday School
He learned to read, and was converted ia
the faith and obedience Of the gospel
The Juvenile Missionary Society Of Mo-
bile took him under its care, and sent hin
to Alabama Centenary Institute. bearing
his expenses, clothing him and supplying
him with books. From Centenary lnstl
tu,e he was sent, by the same benevolcn
society. to Emory College, Georgia. A
the session of the Alabama Conference
in 1916 he was admitted on trial IN thu
travelling connection, and appointed to la
Dor among large remnant OF his owl
tribe, then living in kembcr county, Mis-
sissippi. a..
His people, though there was not =,
Christian among them, very soon and VII
lingly built him school'house and
church; and thus the Choctaw Indians
with much more enlightened policy thai
is frequently displayed among ourselves
planted in their midst simultaneously, tn
two greatest levers of social reform IN
world has ever known-the schooi-mas
ter and the preacher. Ea .~@4oi ..a4
His school opened with 80 scholar:
embracing children from 8 years old
adults of 49,. lilo instructed them all
prayed with them, and in three month
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
Splendid Spring & Sum-
mer Assortment


HAVE received sey large sl0sk of stark
HI and Fancy DRY Gsocds, consisting az an arii-
Sles usually keIa Car county trade. They WouI
invite the attention 81 buy ~ 10 their ASSORTMENT.
Their Goods viii Be- sold very low isa Cash.
Particular sttnntion i invited 10 the follow ing.
which are compnscd in the assortment:
DOmes.ics. Bed Ticks, sheeiinss. Cotton and
Linen Apron Checks. Ginghams. Prints. Boys'
and Mems Summer Clothing. White snd Print.
81 Muslins Of all prices. some very handsome.
Dleachcd Shinings, Long Gl0ih. Brown Hollands.
Brown and Ilish Linens, and Cruel and csnvas
For mourning goods they have a very large
and handsome assortment, consisting q. Alpacas,
Berages, BalzarineS. Ginghams, and cslicoes.
Also, Linen Cambria and silk Handkerchief.
Printed Lawns, Organdie Muslins. Swiss Mus.
lin Cold Dresses, French canibic Muslins. Cling.
hams, cameline Grenadene, Printed Barecs. Bus.
de Muslin. Embroidered Muslins, Ladies Kid
Gloves, Muslin Edgeinss AMI Inserlings, Thread
do, Lisle .lo- Wrought Muslin Collars, Grass
skirts, Bonnet and Cap Rihinds. Fancy Baragc,
Grenaalne and Basket Scarf, Black and Fancy
Dress Handkerchief. Honcycomb DO. Ladies'
Black and Fancy Mitts, Long Milts, Ginps. and
Buttons for trimming dresses.
Also, Cloths Cassimeres, ycsiings, Fancy and
Plain Scads and cavsts. Collars, Bosoms. Sus-
Penders, Stoeks. and Genilemcn's Gloves.
very large and cheap assortment Of Bonneis
such - Florence, Rutland. and English Straw.
Lawn and Lace Worked Bonnets, Ariiiiciais. Ro- |
seits. Cap Tabs, Straw Gimp. Panama. Leshom
snl Palm Leaf Hats, general assortment Of Fur !
Hats and Buttons.
Hardware, (inclujing Carpenters Tools.) Car.
risge Trimmings, Crockcry. Castings, Groceries,
School Books Letter and Note Envelops, Fam
cy Inkstan'iS. Seals, Pearl Letter Folders, Steel
Beads, and Bag Clasps.
A very large, handsome, and cheap assortment /
Of Parasols and Walkingcanc Umbrellas. ncw
article, Walking Canes. Cooking Stoves. Potaioc
Boilers, Looking Glasses. Combs, Pcrfnmery,
sosps Brushes. Whips, Band Boxes, &c. &c.
April &c. ........ 76-l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
DRILLED r.. BROADCAST CORN.
10 ihe Edifw Of lke Amuinaa Farmv,

Sin: A writer in the American Agri.
eulIurisi. who signs himself" Reviewer .
and whose remarks in lie main possess a
more Than ordinary qnantnm Of common
ense. takes urnn himself in the August
number e thai publication Ia call III edit
or To task fnr not telling lh"se tens az
thousands Of Sauiherners'' that they should
raise crops If - broadcast eorn." instead
of depending on acorn blades" for their
winter fiddler. --
] beg leave In give you some nf my ex.
peTienre "a brnadcasiing and drilled Germ.
Last year ] prepared Two acres for tina,
crop. nhe hall s0wrd broadcast, and tile
other put in drills nl twelve or fifteen
inches apart. The preparation Of the
ground lnr The two crops was alike, The
soil the same, the two pieces side by side.
seed The same. and put in The same day.
The result was. thai the drilled corn yiel.
ded fully double If not triple the quantity
oi fiddler. Jaw several fields oi broad
rasI corn both last year and this. and mot
me Of them hold any sort OF comparison
With my drilled cnrn.
This season abandoned the broadcast,
and rely eniinly on the drill. Nv fret
rrop was snan tie isi ~ april; il did MOI
rome forward very rapidly. hui produced
even better yi,ld Than my last years
lrilI. When harvested my oai crop in
July. Immediately plowed tile ground
and prepared IL for crop Of drilled corn.
On The l7Ih of lnly ] put The sred in the
ground; on the 18th inst, | commenced
cutting il for selling purposes. The 23d
INST. which was the 37lh day from The
TINE the seen WIS nm IN The grounn. g
some among the hest aud most
upright blades. and fund they exceeded
six feet. The whole field would, al that
lime. average five feet. This is the fin
PSI Of drilled corn ever saw hope vel
10 raise better. | am well persuaded
Ina, three successive crops from the same
season. can be made, with proper ;illage,
10 reach in the aggregate fifteen feet in
eng,h Of fnd,lev-Ihe number of tons 10
The acre will not venture TO estimate.
PETER A. REMSEN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
HOW WE GOT INTO THE PRESENT
WAR

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald decidedly friendly to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, in the latest of
his letters, the following account of the
probable objects of the Administration in
bringing on this war with Mexico: 7s~dt
I'm this view the war may be assumed
: 10 have been commenced for the acaui.
silion Of California and the march OF
-. General Taylor to the Bravo, ostensibly,
. for the protection of the frontier, may
: have looked to results far more compre
: hensive and magnificent. ..-s... .-.
"The fact is incontroveruble, at all C.
vents, that the Administration from the
= start calculated upon the remuneration
sof California. The march Of GENERA
.Taylor TO The Rio Grande was designed
= to act as a persuasive to the reception of
. Mr.. Slidell. TWAS thought his presence
: in front of Matamoras might be an in
= ducement 10 the Mexicans to negotiate,
: as the only medium of escaping posi-
: tive war with the, United States, so pow
: elful in all the elements Of war. Ii was
: expected thai in negotiations thus brought
. about, the cession of California in quit.
= claim iof indemnities would be easily at
. tainable. In December, 1916, the ADJ
ministration did not dream of overrun-.
&. ming Mexico; but it was hopeful Of in
: ,imidating the Mexicans into treatps
: and the acquisition of California;, witt
out manufacturing Wing generals to per-
'plex Father Richie with regard to the
succession" -=e, s.. ssn.~ e-*.
We are not aware that any Wing press
has ever expra. sed quite as severe iudg-
ment as this VI on the motives of the Adj
minisration for marching the army OF the
United States into the territories Of Mex.
leo. According 10 this exposition, what
the Administration really proposed to it.
self by that movement was to bully tho
Government of Mexico into cesslon OF
California 10 the United States |! s.ss-
L.. AS. Nat. Iateligencer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
VARIETY STORE,

TyHE subscriber has opened Variety Store
II North Of the cour, house, and one door east
Of Long. Webb 4 Co., where he will be pleas
ell to sec the public generally, but particularly his
old friends who so literally pa,ronired him when
pedlar. He has on hand stock Of Dry Goods
and Groceries, Confectionaries, Cigars, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco. and in fact little Of al
most every thing. Those who trade with him
may be sure they will get good bargains.
All kinds Of produce. such as corn, fodder. oats,
-four, poultry Of all kinds. country made Cloths,
Feathers, &C., will be taken in exchange for
Goods.
ROBERT T. NORRIS.
April 26. @@E 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
A MODERN TELL.

| MANY who read romaRces hbn,t the
.lsks Of The CrusaGe.. and whose hearts
beh over the romance Of h's,ory--the
aaIrstivcs of heroes like William Tell,
ufo waged holy war against The Insa'
diets ar their conniry-sre unaware that
IS crest a hero lives in our day, and is
enpduciine as holy and undyrnR a slrng
Gle How few care 10 read Of Ahd'el-ka-
der! vel Who will senture 10 say thai
William Tell was nobler! The Emir Add"
el.Kader is the indomiabls f"e Of the
French. who have conquered Algicrs, and
sssslpeAIBSssAioS 81 he s iss native, and hates
The inuuders. He is prince, and La'es
the conquerors Of his country. lie cannot
drive them out; bot he has doue every
thing short off,. lie leaves Them no peace
or rest. They in fact own no land bu,
whs, they stand on. Every head tia. is
put GU, beyond the Gordon is Gu, OF. Eve
rs slrsggler from The camps disappears.
The settlers cannot till the fields, nor go
on commercial trranjs; for Ahd-el.Ksder
comes down upon them whichever way
they go. A company cannot pass from
camp 10 camp without its numbers being
,hinned. II there j. burning sun. Add.
el.Kader pnunces upon The TROOPS in
their hour Of lassi,ude. Ifwin,ry weather
comes up from The mountains. Abd.el.
kader comes up with il, as il he rode up
on The blast. II snow blocks up the way,
Abd.el.ksder issues from the thirkfsl
drift. II there is drought, he drives the
foe far from the water brooks By harrass-
ing Them, flank and rear. lie is always
on the eve Of being caught; but no man
has ever caught him yet. nor touched his
white banner. HIS tribes are dispersed.
his stores taken. hrs supplies cut of, hi
horses sho, under him, his allies bound
over 10 deliver him up; but he has alwawy
ye, escaped. Tie j. reported dead: but is
presently seen and felt again. He has
worn out and brough, 10 disgrace F'ench
field-msrshals; and caused, destitute as he
himself il, an expenditure Of men and
money such as no na,'on can long endure
for the sake Of so wretcheJ colony. He
has now sent a summons To The tribes oil
the south lobe ready TO renew The war
srains the invaders; and all but those who
are within immediate reach Of the French
answer with fervor 10 the al. One can
no, but look forward wis,lu9ly 10 see the
issue-io divine the 10, and the death oi
such a Dan;--io " stch whether his pow
er Of hope, can sustain itself against such
odds; whether he dies on the field, or IN
a cave OF the rocks-as a warrior, or
prisoner, or as one Of Natures princes
in one Of Nstnre's palaces. The Only
thing We know is that the man himseii-
his sOul--will never be conquered. eng
well assured Of THE. il would be endura-
BILE that his country and native tribes
should be brought, under European sway,
# there we're fair probability thai u
would be ultimately for their good, bu'.
! il is for their invaders 10 show that u
would be so: and till they do. our sym
pa,hres must ine,i,sbly be with The indo-
mi,able Abd.el-k adler. before whose ma
iesy-,he nsnve majesty Of the soul
every Mshomedsn bows his. head, and
every invader qusils. ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
Mexican Cities.-Jalapa is remarka

Mexican Cities.--Jaiapa is remarsa'
BILE Tor i,s beaut fol and heshhy situation.
Pero,e is a walled city, with strong
fortress, in which Safe prisoners we're
kept, aud where Midsbipmsn R"eers wss
confined unnl the day Of lhe battle OF GER
70 Gorho. when he was removed TO fue-
bls. Its populstion ,s over 10000. It's
nearly midway between the capital sno
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
AGENCY I'M RALEIGH.

A s the Bank of Cape Fear has discontinued
IN its Agency in Hillsborough and transferred
the business 10 Raleigh the subscriber will attend
to the Renewal of Notes, and other Bank BUSH
ness, for the citizens of Orange, and others who
may desire II, for the usual compensation. The
Officers of the Bank will decline attending 70 hu'
sincss Of this kind. s bali. 3@<+. ~ .teo.. 4
5ae LEOPOLD Z. TIEARTT. Ii
Raleigh. May |. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27

Four hundred boys are now engaged at
the arsenal at Watervliet, near Albany. in
New York State, in the preparations of
cartridges. The War Department has
made a requisition for million OF car.
tridges for each month. | a~ o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
AbSQllatulated,

TSROM the premises of the subscriber. on Mon
l. d,y the 10th inst. a stout Sorrel Mare Po-
SEY, eight or nine years old, both hind feet
white, the mark Of an old scar on ono of her hind
legs, and small star in her forehead. These
are all the marks remembered. The maue was
in fine order, and shod before. Any one return
ing her to me in Hilshorough will he suitably re-
warlcd, and any information thankfully receiv-
Cd
IJ Any one having good Cook to hire would
do we'll to give me call. as am willing to hire
one, or TO exchange an able work hand for one, the
balance of the year. 49,
-"a= JOHN CAMERON.
Nay Is. Iy-Jw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
Senator Corwin and the Mexican War

We copy from Lsfayeue Ind.) Journal
and Free Press the following letter re-
reived BY gentleman Of tina, place from
Senator Cofwln: 80. f....++. s..l. s.. .