davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

DAMPHLET Laws UnIted States, LIST session 30th
Co"gress, with appendix, containing all public
treaties made and ratified the publication
OF the laws of the preceding session. &c. &c Revised by
the Department OF State
Q0-A few copies for sale At this Office.
GOT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

hrx-st. Matthew'S Church.-The Rev. Jno. E. Blox
President of the Washington Seminary, will preach in th
church on Sunday morning, at III O'Clock.
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

hs- A stated meeting of the Board o Health Will
be held this ate moon at half-past 4 O'Clock
JOHN Y. BRYANT, Sec rotary.
OFrIcE THE Board OF HEALTH, October %, lStS.
e,-A regular weekly meeting OF the jackson Demo-
cratic Association will be held Monday evening
Z o'clock DAVID HENRY WOOD,
Oct % Secretary.
WYNN. M srEUART, late of the Pension Once, OFFER
w his services agent, for procuring bounty lands
scrip, and pensions.
July N-eodu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

r DAMS rEoorIATED.-Applyo
IL August 30 J. SHAW.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
ne NEMsPAPER.


IIas enllless i he variety 81 nsws-
paper rssdrFs. ard how haFi il . %
ssIisfy their wants. A. bslieres lhsi Ne
shsll diseanlinns his psfer. bre.uss ilrrn-
isins - poialral news-shd Is. - drri.
dolly q np,ninn ,hai tl,e same slaerI dab
hles tOa frsrly IN ~ political mOEemsnls
Of he day. G. does nal take il herznse q
- IN On one snle--snd ID. whose nPlnlnn
10 gsnrrally expresses. does not Ike %
hEesnse d % mi sever enough on lhe nr-
position. n. iAinks II dnes nnl Psy due
slIsnliaa 10 fashionable liirrslnr-and z
rannns bar The aimsy noiinns alitlle vii
Iers. q. vii moi suffer PapfE lalie upon
his tale whrh ventures an erinian upon
Iem2eranee-and "a. nrTsr Pairnnixes mr.
whlrh larks neral courage 10 expose lh~
srIls ii the dsx. D. sserlsrs he dines naI
want p~peI 6llrd wilh the ho'lge-rodgr
prnceedinES 81 Congress AMI the lsgisla-
Inrr-znd !. sonsiisrs lhal PspsT ihr hesl
whirh gi.rs she gTrslesl quanshy 81 sprh
reading. X. palrnhises papers ior the
light and lirrly trading whl~h ihry nm
lain-and l.. wenIlers lhsi The press d"ss
not publish sermons and surh - snlnl nat
Ier." NJ. will not read paper thai aees
mt expose The evils sf sersaIsnrm--and
N. IL drri,lrslly IS opinion that the palPri
and not the pIess shauld meddle With re-
liginns tngmas. q. hkss ~ mad polIre re-
pnns-and r. whnse appetite - less mnr-
hid. would not hare . paper IN whleh
those silly reports are printed. m hrs
h"usr. q. likes anrrslnles--and X. will
not take paper that puhkshss Ihrn. lie
says thai murders and arridrnis anghi not
IN he PM in papers-and =. complains
that his miserable paper gives nO serepnl
If the highway Mulberry Of last wrsk. u.
says the type j. iOo small, and u. thinks
il lno large. V. sinps his paper beraass Il
contains nothing but Observation-Disclosures
all that w. wants &c il is IN see what Is loI
sale. \. will not take the paper unless IL
is lefl a. his door before snnrise-and Y.
will not pay fnr il if lrfi 80 early rs To he
stolen heIore he is ~. And last Of all
comes the compliments Of sumo "f The
ladies islear creatures y who declare The
paper nninieresiirg. because il does not
confirm long list of marriages. jusi as u
il were possible fnr printers TO marry peo-
pie without their consent.
Thus The printer who ventures N think
his own thoughts. or 10 50 presumpluous
as to have an opinion of his own. must
lose patronage from A.-and ifhe does moi
think his own thoughts and express his
own opinions. he is set down as q stupid
Ounce. and b. wiihIraws his patronage.
lie who has no, the faculty of heing all
things to all men. ought never 10 he prin-
ter. " T. Sun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

NJ. Gaillartlei, formerly Editor nf the
Courier dies Etais Unis. published al New
York. but who is now rcsitlen, III Paris.
has long letter in the Courier Of Tues
day. of the contents Of which we gather
the following from The New York eom.
mercial Advertiser: Nat. Intel
u. Gaillardet sets ont with an sxpo-i.
lion 81 his recent ;tIempl 10 become a
member Of the National Assembly. 10
which he says he was invited hy thou
sand or twelve hundred sc The inhahiiants
nf YonBe. This invitation he accepted.
however, only with The understanding
that louis Napoleon intended mol 10 he
a competitor; leaving the contest to he
decided between Legi,imisi. 4 Red Re.
puhllran. The proenrenr district Attorney
~ the tribunal of the Seine. Alexander
Dumas. and VI. Gaillardei lie SAYS That
his prospects were good until of Il sudden
Louis Bonaparte proclaimed his intention
To be a candidate. which al once put an
end 10 the hopes Of all others. EVERY
other name disappeared in the shadow
cast by the great name Of Napoleon FOR
u is not so much man as name that
the people of our rural districts have elec-
ted. " In reference TO this vast POPULAR.
~ of the dead Emperor. NJ. GailIardet
says: 10 the name belongs an idea. and
this idea. regret 10 say. is hatred of the
republic. | have questioned the country
people. | have demanded 10 know Of them
why they voted for PImre Louis. and the
universal reply has heen i'm order 10 get
rid Of the republic To their view the
republic is but another name for misery,
civil war, and the increased tax Of the lor
~ five per cent Such has been the ease
in. each Of The five departments that have
chosen the nephew Of the Emperor The
Republican Union Of Auxerre, radical
journal. hut candid and enlightened. did
NOT fear 10 say. in speaking of The cleo.
tin: Louis Ronapaue represents The
rnonarhical idea. riiizen Ran,Iot the I.rpil.
imisl. @. Pihard that of the existing Re.
public. F. Gaillar'Iet the Franco. Ameri
can Republic. AID Alexander Dumas the
republic Of fantasy, (rspnbligus faata..
i7ne.D Under This view, rile Franro. A.
merlcan Republic. which | hadsin fact adj
Opted as my theory. would have over.
horne The existing republic and the repnb-
lie Of fantasy; for. liule chance,as I.onis
Napoleon left to his competitors. had
50 votes more than the procnren, pnari
AMI i.l67 more than Alexander Dumas. :"
oflonis Napoleon NJ Gaillarlet says:
"ln his profession of faith heTore The As
sembly the Prince. as You know. has as.
serted his devotion to the republic; but 10
this devotion so little credit is given thai
thr great question in the public mind is
That OF the Presidency. which is The oh
J'et Of his ambition. Some are of opin-
TN that his modesiy, his good republic
canism, are but pretence by means Of
wh'e. anxiety may he quieled and The
Assembly induced 10 gu 'ain the article
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
DETHRoNED MoNARcHs.

Notwithstanding the feelings of con.
tempt whirh enli shtened and free-born
men will naturally entertain towards the
mere pageant Of ROYALTY. there is sehIi-
ment in every generous breast strongly
Communicative for The sufferings and mis-
fortunes Of those who nj one time have
stood pre-eminent amongst men. and
whose fortunes or virtue had lifted them
up into the higl, places Of the earth. Wha;
reader If the Bible does not sympsthise
with David. as he goes up the mount Of
0iivef, weeping and bareIoni. on the &C.
casion Of Absalom's revolt Mr,hink-
there j. a strong resemblance between ibs
rondncl of This Hrbrew monarch and that
Of The good King Alfred WHEN placed in
similar circumstances. Most Of MS have.
| b. licve. shed tear in compliment Ia The
s"rtows Of Egypt's Cleopatra; audit would
he imp"-sibIe entirely 10 divest ourselves
Of a certain melancholy interest az we read
over The suferinys &c Mary of Scotland.
Eliza Of Carthage, az of the beautiful
Maria Antninelie. N.ne are 50 singh.
larry i'll prepared To meet with adversely.
which IN these Gases generally appears in
It's most unmiiigaled chararirr. as those
spnIlesi and pampere,l children Of royalty.
Disraeli says. on this subject
Foruae never appears in more ex-
iravagant humaur than when she reduces
monarcas TO become mcndlcanis. cen.
Inry ago Il was not imagined that our own
times should have 10 record many such in.
stanrrs. After having contemplated kings
raised into diylniiies, We see them now
depressed as heggars. Our own times in
two opposite senses may be distinguished
as The age af kings"
Mary of Medjcis. The widow Of Henry
the Great. mother OF Louis Kill. mother
in-lsw of three Sovereigps. and Regent ol
France. frequently wanted The neressaries
Of life, and died at Cologne in the utmost
misery. The In,rigues Of Richelieu com
pelle1 her to exile herself and live an un-
happy fugitive. Lilly. The asiroloeer. in
his life and death of King Charles The
First. present ms with melancholy pic
lure of this unfortunate monarch lie has
also described the person Of the old queen
mother of france.
=. In the month of August. 1911. he.
held the old queen mother Of France de-
parting frDsn London in company Of
rhumas, Earl of Arundel. A sad spec
iacle Of mortality u was. and produced
tears from mine eyes end many others, III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08

az ihs fsnstilaliap swing lhF tleifF iftl,r
pFssl,lfney 10 he pfOP'T. unft sltfiesi
~ hat hiah pat, b. wWl.ld sEsllisllJ slils
rhe refuhiir a, his aan a3FamiaEes ~ 3D.
laininE kFsi . dsrHFe HlaknE ne rfrsa-
tIsnry . lennrs foT lie. and lhFR eausinE
h 10 ~ derlzrra hrErtiiafy. slirE ihr naail-
nsrof his imp~Elal nnrle. AP.n hon ne
ullimale drssgn. be i peEsanally lnFmid-
ale rnmpelisnr sinh Carnignse. i.edFu
Rallin. sna I4amsnine; and therefore he
GfiSnlls of these tlaFsr. howeEeG diheE-
rnt these sirws On minor paints, nniie m
nne romman sGrn 10 ave the thoire II
President 70 me Assembly. and nj - the
prnrIe." M. 6sslllsraea srrms = be Il
apinisn, however. hat The adsorsiss 81
eirr,ion hy the people all prevail; and
slsal thr allrr parry. abandoning IhrlE
direct purpose. Gill allrmPi 10 gein iheir
ahierI. ether hy inserting Prnsisi"n N
he constitution nsakas : Pssrlasas resi-
denee al Use years qualification ief Tie
Presidency. az one rXrlndisg The mem
hers OF families which haze 0rrupird the
Ihnane.
After Ibis VI. Gnillardel enters SPIN >
long disquisninn lonrhing the faults - The
praposed ennsIiInlinn. and llisn sSpaliairs
upan the Inrhalrni srrnss N he Assem-
hly. apprnpns 10 The insnErreIlnnary PEn'
crrslings n Taulanse. whirh wrre 81
graphically described IN the last lellrr oi
our Paris correspondent.
Df LOUIS Philippe and hs hmIly W.
Galllar,leI SAYS: III rrriain lrllrIs may
he credited. the sx-royal am,ly sufirfs
under the pressure af a poverty ~hvh
seems IN he nngaesIonahle. al'sE ihr ~
r0rl of VI. BeHysr IN the committee NJ
finance. on the proposition of NJ. FasFe
relative To the ronfscaiion of The private
property belonging TO ihe hOnse Of Or
leans. The Tep'Ti - against The sonhs.
ralian. aa,l recommends that The domain
be ranIipnrh nnlsE seqnesirallon. no rev.
rnnrs being spplirJ 10 the payment 81
the numemas creditors. u praposrs thai
the personal effects of he Primers be res
Inrrd tn them. andihaI an annnalaliowasre
he proyislstI lnr them. until The liquIda'
iinn, To which they have all consented,
be coaplelr. II seems that slnse ths
zsih of February the eniirr revenue 81
The family domain has been only LOO,
900 franrs. The debts amount to- 10000
600 lranrs. anil if The effects, which are
estimated mi In exceed sO.OnO, 400 in
value. we're SOIL. the prnceeds woull
srarrely be sufficient To pay the creditors
Snrh u the actual situation OF that collos'
sal fortune which The ex.kmg Was ssId ID
have amassed.''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
hIr. Justice ColerIdge On Drunken.

mesa. --luring a recent Jail delivery for
Yorkshire. tao young men were convici-
ed Of highway rbberv. They received
excellent characters from several Witness
90. and on the night Of the ruhhery il ap-
peayed that they. as also the prosecutor.
we're in state of intoxiraIion. The jury
found them both guilty, but recommended
them both to mercy on srcoiint Of their
previous good character. and because thew.
as well as the prosecutor. were all drunk
at the time. His lorlship. addressing The
prisoners. said: "The jury. on account
of your previous good characters. and be.
eagse all the parties were drunk at the
time, have recommended you to mercy.
must say that the frat ground 10 an ex.
ceedingly good one hut think If the jil-
~ had cnnsi'iered The mischief and crime
that results in this county. as well as in
every other part Of England. from the use
&c liquor in eyrecs. they would hardly
have considered that thu, 10 any sxienns-
ton Of your offence. True. Won would
not. perhaps. have committed this offence
If sou had not been in l,qunr; but il
man will commit crime when drunk. he
should take rare moi 10 get DRINK. ven-
rIre to say tia, in much mnre than half
the offences which have been brought he.
fore these a.sizps. liquor has had some
thing 10 do. Liquor has either heen the
temptation beforehand to rnhhery to get
something 10 purchase il. or i, i. the PR
vocation under The influence ofliquor that
causes them 10 quarrel. and perhaps com.
nit murder: orr is liquor upon which
the fruits that have been Obtained bv rob-
berry is generally spent, and il seems To
me that, hut Cor The cases where offences
are brnugh: on by the excessive use Of in
nxieaiing liquors. ihe courts OF Justice
nigh, he nearly shut up. am sure that
a great deal more than half the time Of
criminal courts is taken up in consequence
of offences which have something 10 do
with liquor. The FIRST Recommendation
Of The jury shall take into consideration.
but the sPrond ] cannot. The laws Of
this country do MT allow drunkenness 10
be either a justification or extenualion Tor
any offence. The DID law said that IL >
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
MIl.IrARY GI.nRY.

The following is he ronrinsinn af
discrnre pfrarhed n the chnrrh Of the
Saviour. Braklyn. BY lhs Rev. Mr.. Far
ley; '
:. But The mnre also am ] rnnsinerd.
that like the rhiEalry . hirh in the middle
ages he'll The world in us spell. aud snrk.
e,i us hrsi hlnnd fnf the meresi anil silli-
esl fanrirs. war will Vel he regarded ~
pnrly harharnns and savage. and herome
nhso'ele and thing of shame. ] know.
indeed. ,ha, human passions are MT rs
eranesreni NJ human customs, and that
war Is n"t merely a custom. hul a cnsinm
whirh has lis fouiialion in human pas,
siOns. Bun trusting. A. heartily do. hnIh
in the great law "f progress whirh he.
lieyr Gnd has destined lar the race. and
in Christianity. that holy and peaceful
faith whrh Tie has designed To become
universal. | see in the dim future bright
or era. when The lofiiesi predictions of
prophecy regarding the reign of Peace
shall he ,nlfiIledl
ITO the young men whom ! address.
tn the young men "f my country. ! would
saw lo,.k bsnealh the garish and CANDY
tiriinns which rlnile and hide the empii-
meas of this Wanted m lilSry glory, aud Of
war. which alone makes il possible. The
glory Of the crleslial j. one. and the glory
nf The terrestrial IL anoihsr' The glory
Of The ierres,ris' il the gnry &c war, of
conquest. of .barlr. 9Th confused nnis-
and garments nlled in hlond.' Of rifles
burned and sacked, ofrrimes Of The worst
die peTpeirated IN the license Of viriory.
of The strong against the weak. 'Tenes-
lriar-earihly only, is III Alas! too Of
Ten. as all history altcs,s, and which well
nigh crush out the hopes of humanity
IL is worse Than that; il ishellish! The
very passions Of he'll seem 10 riot in The
conflict! Hut The glory OF The celestial
is iie glory Of peace, the glory of ChSis-
iian conIenlmen'. the glory of unframed
81 ss.. ks-.-i----l--
et homes, Of tiouri-hing ciiiea. of happy
and prosperous realms. of the weak pro-
tered. aud the strong. inrbesrinR and &c.
nerous. This shall he the glory of a rom-
ing age when the angels "f lnve and mer-
nv. and Of every gentle and divine grace.
shall ,iesrend from heaven in the heiler
and more faithful ministry Of Christ's
blessed Gosp,l, and make their abide
with men = u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08

eg tA fnmrs. gNisT slNnas'Ehsss b
Wh,sh lltlsHl msiiesl AsliiiHnRe raanul
~ pEuamrd. The rnnrUEEFRl seslamNnV rf
he masa sHPeEiFnrrds Re1iesl Eulhagiik
shaWs Ilssl ne PFePeE FsrTse i % 81 -
soon = possible inia : maFm hsas 10 -
ply EaFmsh - mrsns e leaard asnssi.
- haisles kllea wih hal usuE. or l'ass q
hra'ed eaHoaile hcaers. sand. bran. ~
sail. = he fret ard slnng he spine n
hare he exisemiii-s dilsssnily ru;ibrd ; =
aPFiy large poallioe ~ mustard and -
nfgsr aver. he Erg'en e he stomach.
keeping 4 IN IS OF % h,inH:ess aad =
take every half hour = lessPonnlul q 81
soisliie II = hiale hal Wa.eF. nr desert
sponnlt.l of brady IN lii'is hal wafer. o.
zine elass r. hot vine whey. made ~
pairing wine glass q sherry inio mm.
Her nf hnl milk--in 4 weni. ~ da every
liaing prarlis able IN procure warm. gen
sral prrSpiraiian until ths arrival az The
mrdiesi attendant. whase immeJisie rare,
unleF such Circumstances. i ladispsnsa.
be-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08

California.-col. F,eemoni. in his re-
cent Interesting report m The u. States
Senate. saws that the =. Great Basin" is
some 500 miles in dlamrirr. every way.
and between 1000 ard soon feet above
the level ii the sea. shut ~ All round by
maintains, with It's own system 81 lakes
and rivers. AMI having nn cnnneriinn
whatever with the sea. Us general cha.
r.s,nr Is that al desert hut paris re
very III for residence /; the MOrmons have
lately established themselves in one Of
the largest and best. II. general struc.
,ure is more Asiaiic than American in lis
character. and murh resembles tie eleya.
ted ,egi"n between the aspian Saa ard
Northern Persia. The Great Sall Lake
and the Utah Lake are in the basin. To-
wards the eastern view. aud constitute its
mnst interesting fealnre-one, a saturated
solution nf common salt the other fresh
the Ulah about 100 feet above the level
of Salt Lake. which is itself 1900 lerI
above The level of the sea. and ronnccted
nv a strait or river 35 miles long. The
fresh water received. though great in guam
iiiy. has no prrcep'ible effect upon This
lake of salt-no fish or animal life OF any
kind is found ia II. The most ronsi.
derabe river in the interim If tho Great
Basin is Humholt river. So called in ho-
nor of the Nrsinr" OF scientific travel.
lers, who has done 20 much In illustrate
N"nh American geography. without Isav.
ing his aame upon any one Of its remark
able features. Il is avery pecul mr. siream,
and has many characteristics of an Asialic
river - The Jordan Tor instance, though
twire az long rising in The MOUNTAINS.
and losing itself in lake Of its own, after
a long and Solitary course. The ritter
lies on the line Of travel To &, lifornia and
Oregon. and is the best water known
through the Great Basin. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
Constantinople. -The late destructive

Constantinople. The late destructive
fires in the capital have u. length aroused
the sipniiun Of the Government to thu
necessity of constructing The houses OF
some more durable substance than wood.
The building Of any more wooden houses
is strictly forbidden. The Government
had an idea Of ordering them all to be re.
built If stone or brirk. hut this was ionnd
To he too expensive. II Is now in cor.
temptation TO build them " i,h laih and
plaster. To be cna'ed with species Of rf'
ment which. when dry, will lie smooth
and hard like sloue. Il ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08

From Yncatan. There W.. m ami.
val AT Vera t'mz nn the lin inst. from
CamPeachy. wIih iites Z" the 5,h instant.
Advises were hr night that The Inlhns. To
tho n"ml,c' uf 10000 mpn. md aIackrI
faxraha again. and forced The garrison To
fall bark upon S'mta. The garrison ron.
sisted "f i.4u0 men. under command Of
ID. Jose Dolores Pasos. Who lost 20,
men in killed ard dispersed. Capt. Aros.
Ia was among the killed. He had the
mnre immediate cummani NJ the troops
under Pasos. The Government immrrll.
s,ely dispatched frnm Merida al. Ro,ado
with reinforcement NJ 200 men, With ~.
ders To take the command ~ the whole
body Of troops. Great apprehension is
ieli that this reverse is but prelude to
long series 81 disasters. PieaysH,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08

The Richmond IVA Enquire has de-
clared that ten. Taylor might have
avoided his last g'eat battle. 10 be sure
he might. lie would have Avoided il il
lie had only taken the advire at the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION" aud The Washington Union,
aud run a~ay Possibly he nigh, have
run away when he saw Santa Anna's
twenty Ihonsa,d veterans bearing down
upon hi handful of yolunie, RS, but pro.
baby Tho old man was ltlIc absent nit
ded and neser though, OF il.
L0uistIHe yourn0L
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
The Great Sea. serpent,-when the

@aS aApas 6c1.1NtpCuIe HtH tnc
Dadalns h.gale. Capt. M.Qnahae. ar,iy-
I'd at Portsmouth. was on her passage
home. between the Cape of Good Hope
and s.. Helena. her captain aud mot of
her rfIicers and crew, al iomr o'clock one
ailern""n. saw a Sea Serpent. The crea-
tnre was twenty ninuhs IN sight of The
triga'e. and passed under her quarter. It's
head appeared to be about four fret out
Of the water, and there was ahnu, sixty
feet Of Its body in straight line on the
surface. II is calculated that there must
have been under water length Of thirty
or fDrty feet more. The diameter of the
exposed part OF the body was about six-
teen inches. and when il extended its
jaws. which were fall OF large Jagged
teeth. they seemed sufficiently caparions
to admit tall man standing upright be-
tween them. ss .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08

Shark Story correspondent from
Marssltield writes a. lnlloWs:- About the
gil of The last month. a Shark was disco.
verrd III North river. in Marshiicld, and
some two or three bnais made for him
and succeeded N driving him IN a shoal.
which irriialell hun so much that he turn.
ed back; and upon being pur.ned rather
too closely by one Of THE patty VIII" was
al"ne in the boat. his sharki.h majesty
ra'srl himsflf sufficiently high on, "l ,l,r
wa'e} To fall upon the b al, which gaze I
such i shock as 10 tbrow The man aul.
who al'sh'otl immedis'eTy ON the shark
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08
Extraordinary Trotting.-The New

extraordinary Trotting. The New
York Herald &c Saturday Tins announces
the result # The great troiiing ma;rh on
Friday last: "I'ie twenty miles match
for $4,000, Trustee ys. Tine. came off
yesterday afternoon. over the Union
course. l.. l.. and was won by The horse
IN gallant st,le--having never heen touch
ed will, whip from beginning 10 end.
lie accomplished the extraordinary task,
in harness. in So minutes. 35t serouds-
which Is the greatest number "l miles tina!
has ever been trotled within one hour"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-08

From Mexico-.Ihe arcouns from
Mrxira Erp@seal lAzl eaanl,y rs heipg
in a mast dislIasIrd stale. A rrvnln,m0.
ary nu'hreak IN Esv"T "f Santa Anna. in
the rily nf Mexira. had hern snrpres.,,I
by The energy ef The Government. The
iToops being promptly called out. and ra,-
MN Pla1srd m the slReis. IIurbide. and
sarnas other officers. had been thrown in.
IN prison.
The inhabitants of Tampico have risen
in insnuec,ion. and expelled the troop.
This nshysmenl j. believed 10 he Gunner.
ted with the Sierra Madle pn,leci. whirh
really begins To wear serious asper,.
Mr.. Clifford. oB MINISTER. has assn Ell
the Mexiran G"vernmenl ihsl our own
will oppose the project In the extent Of
IFS powers. tine paper saws -" l;nd
gran; that these repeated pr"lessmn. nav
he made IN good fsnh!'' Gen. Bus,a.
mentr is 90 command the troops whrh
are ." attempt 10 s'sy the ,hrealeurd dis
memhermeni. They will smonn, in a
Iew days 10 1000 men. IL Is SAID.