The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-15

surp Of lhsi NOR lrzriul issue ;-and Ihs
6rmnuss aad prrfeet seiEp0ssession by
which. II lhaf cousrss. he Gained bis Eii6r
lorce riampllanhy through one 81 Inc Sc
Ferrslroaairls ever fought upon this ron
iinenL-pEOte him 70 be man adeeusls
% any smergeney. equal % any rrsp0nsi-
hiliIy, and abundsnlly qualified Co any
station % which his fortune or be country
may cal him. - 80 ".
Georgia.-Ihe Wig stals CoarenfiOn q
Georgia ss-emAaa1 = MIlleJsssiIle % he la IN
siani; and. % he fhird Laliot Gen DrSs.k L.
crIxez Hserised Ih< nominasion ass 1andidais
90 6Osernes q th~ staas. The name q WI
Daw-On as also befssr he COnssnlion.
Anohg The resolutions unanimously ad0Ylsd
b The convention aIs he following: "a ...s !
Rssohsed, That yieldiag 10 our aamiraliOn and
gratitude Cor the distinguished services ID the
GTeat cap&ain u re sge--tieneral Zachary Tar.
lOs-Nith who's ohssacl<r are in<parzbly asss-
eiAied the nsiesiy a merit tle oooIne@s Of brave
" and the dey0aedness of patriotism, and Leing
assured Of his identity wilh M In pFinriple, we
cheerInlly respond 10 ihe general and sgonlansOus
aeclamailoa II lhr American people. IN now re-
commencing him - Ihe Bext Presidena of lhese
IIiisd STATES us-za -sf s .-zzzs - a...sa
Resoiged, Thai the thanks Of lhe people ofthis
Stale and of the United States ans eminenily due
10 the oiiicers and soldiers of our army in Mexico.
both regulars and volunteers Cor their gallant con-
d0ct and lofty hearing during the exisiing wsE.
Resolved. Thai the lion. John q. Calhoun h
saiitled 10 tbs thanks o the People u Georgia Tor
his Independents and patriotic course. in thu Sc
nate u the United STATES in reference 10 our 10
Gently Disturbed ioreign relations. --s1a .
Resolved, That Ne are opposed 70 the WilmOt
proyiso. ealled-snd hat al legislation BIZ Con
grrss restricting the Tight 10 hold slave property
In the territories VI tbs United Statrs, Is unequal
unjust, aud unconstiiuii6nal. -.
The Democratic state Convention assembled
al MiIe5essilie On the 2s,h alt, and continued
in SESSION two days. The Hon. GronsE W.
Towns received the nomination rs candidate
ior Governor Of the State This Convention sIso
took Strong ground in opposition 70 the MilmO,
proviso, having adopsed The Virginia resolutions
on this subject, and having further resolved that
the Democratic party viii give ,heir support TO
no candidate Cor the Presidency who docs mo,
Internationally, clearly and unequivOcally de-
clare his opposition % the principles and PrO,i-
sions d the wilmo, prosiso.T5 ~
Letter fren a voiunteer-A Mex
lean Flower. @a4EFk
A irt,er from young friend in the Csswell
company Of volunteers sohis brother in tbs place,
hearing da,e Of the is,h uli., has leen shown 10
us, and wewere highly sraiifed TO receive from
our volunteer friend q present Of a flower q rose
we take il to le--pluekedfrom Ais,a's celebrated
garden in Monterey. 800 -.
The letter states that the health Of our men has
considerably improved since they left Camargo,
Il also gives account Of the military execution
BY shooting, Of some one or two robber Mexicans
who had been captured. Most Of this lesier is Of
a missie nature. The lttIe news itcontains ha.
alreaay been furnished % our readers. ~
From the National In'elligencer, Of the s,h inst
LATE FROM VERA CRUZ. Ia,f
SO II -.~a- r New ORLEANS, June ~, is4L q
Messrs. GALES a. SEAToN: Il ID |
DE.R SiRs The New Orleans is JUS
in with one hundred and fifty wounded
and sick from Vera Cruz, which place she
left on the 25th instant. In conversation
with passenger learn the following:
r Gen. Pillow had been attacked by The
guerrillas, whom he had repulsed, killing
thirty OF them. could not learn on
loss. Gen. r. had $500 men with him
Gen. Cadwalailer had rearhed Jalapa, bu
with The loss OF more tiian half his wa
CONS, which he had to burn, in conse
. quence Of the mules having been killed
II would appear from all this that the GU
erillas are in very strong force. 'eer. ra
A letter from an officer Of the army a
Vera Cruz, received by the New Orleans
states that they have information, via Ori
zaba, that Santa Anna had been declar
ed Dictator, but prohibited from maxim,
peace; thai he had altogether 1900 men
, and that Gen. Scott was within twenty
i've miles Of the city. Another battle wa
considered inevitable. Reinforcement,
, were pushing up to him as circumstance
would permit. Generals Pillow and Cad
walader have 1900 men, but, If the re
port of Gen. SCOTS proximity to the ca
> pi,al is correct, they will hardly reach hin
in time to participate in the fight. rh
vomito is very bad at Vera Cruz. writ
in haste for the way mail.
Correspondence Of the New Orleans Times.
4 e*@:r~@ F-' Vera Cruz, June %, ls47.
!. We are yet without authentic intell
;. gcnce from Mexico of later date tina
5 the 18th instant, aud nothing Of special IN
:. terest. up 10 that time. There seems I
d be no doubt of Santa Annals intention I
c make stand against Gen. Scot. at som
+ point between Puebla and the capital, an
!. our next arrival from our little army ma
h tell us of another Cerro Gordo affair."