davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

The u.1wug advice was impaired io
the late .y Do. dent Adams. by his moth
er, in I15-. Iuu letter lo hIm whi.o ne wm
IA Europe -"NnaI earning and superior
abilities, .1n'I FNu ny'r possess ,Inm
Will hs e. lU..u l.ur and ol small esf.ua
tim unless yru', honor. integrity, and
truth, are cherished by yon. Adhere to
the rules and principles early instilled in
your mind, and romcmber that you are re.
sPonsbIe o your God. Dear as you are to
me, | would much rather prefer that You
would linda grave in The ocean which ynn
have crossed, than 10 see you an immora,
gracclcss child"
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

The reported Congressional proceedings,
Make our Senator. Hon. 4. II Sewer, op.
pose the proposition TO send a peace CON.
missioner to Mexico, on the grounds Of is
being too sipensire. This is rather Il
strange plea to be set up by a man who
has voted, and is again ready To vote, mil.
lions to carry on the war II tho report
be correct, he has certainly adopted sort
Of "saying at the spgoi, and leak at the
bung hole policy" which, at least, appears
to have tho merit Of originality.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22
THE SACRED MOUNTAINS,
m !. n. lILAnLEN-

~ - - ~ - = ~ - O.
"I'he Sacred Mountains commcnds it.
self by the beautiful drapcy which lis au-
thor has drawn around scripiural lncaIiiies,
as weh as by the lorcelul and clegan, die.
lion in which the scenes ARE described
scenes in which the reader feels very
natural interest from their connection with
the Bible hisloys and 10 which Mr., Head.
ley has impaired additional charms by he
rich and varied imagery with which he
has invested them.
The Publisher offers to transmit by mail,
Tree Of postage, three copies al Tho sa.
cred Mountains" On the receipt OF 81.
Address
JOHN S. TAYLOR. Publisher.
l5l Nassau street, New York
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

THE BEr DEoIDED.--The great bet be.
tween the proprielors Of the New York
Herald and New York Tribune, relative
to their average circulation has been de.
cided in favor Of the former. The Herald
circuIates daily, l6,7ll copies-lho Tri.
bune, II ,455. The weekly circulation of
the former is, 1, ,l55-.that Of the latter s..
7sO.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

t~- Mr.. FRrANrR, bearer Of dispatches
IRON the Government, at Washington, to
the commander OF our lorees in Mexico,
sailed from New Orleans, on the 9Th inst,
on the Edith, for Vera Cruz. Mr.. f. car.
red the project Of treaty, now before the
Senate, from Mexico To Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

A Coop DEscRrPTfoN.--Hon. Andrew
Stewart, says the n. Y. Tribune, in his
late speech in Congress, drew the following
picture Of Pokism:
"llm this Administration goes by the
rule Of contrary; their theories and their
measures are always at war When they
preach economy, look out for extraya.
gance; when they natler the people as the
true soyoreigns Of the land, then comes a
ye"; when they cry peace, then look out
for war when they say democracy, look
out for INSTRUMENTATION they denounce
paper money look out Tor treasury notes;
when they say 81 40 or fgAi, look for
"Slink ont" and 49, when they say no
conquest, look out Tor all of NcIico.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

CoLoRFp suUNr rrRNrp AUTHOR -
John Randolph culorcd servant bum on
the plantation Of he famous Randolph. Of
Roanoke, aud long in bis service, but among
the four hundred cG free by hi. will, pro.
poses to publish in New York "Tho Private
Life of Johu Randolph" including letters,
poetry, anecdolr- Sc. :.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

4 SURVIVOR OF rnE BosroN TEA
PARry--The Chicago Daily Tribune says
that David kenni,on. one of the survivors
Of the famous pnfy that made dish of tea
in Boston har1lr if wing in that city, at
the advanced age %. ia years Ill, me
mory Of The dnin4s Of rhc tea party and Of
the event, ol the h goh,iun is still, very
distinct.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

lloNoR To Mr.. ApAMs.-1be Cip
Council Of Philadelphia have passed resolu.
lions 10 have their chambers and ludepen.
dence Hall hung with black ior six months,
as a mark OF respect 10 the memory Of
John Quincy Adams.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

TThe remains Of the Hon. John q.
Adams left Washington on the OH inst, for
Quincy, Mass, in charge OF a committee
Of members OF the House OF Reprcsen.
tatives.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

TuE DosR REnELiioN-Th Washington cor
responder, Of the New York Tribune says tho
Don case has been decided by the U. 5. Supreme
Cour; in favor Of Law and order and against Dorr
What has become Of all the Dou thunder'--and
where, o where Is lha, prosecuted patriot
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

soSas ron fit reorlr-=G. D. zciLft j. Co,
Philadtlglia,-The March number |, on our table
beautifully Illustrated. Gohtenls-="Auld Robin
Gray "Peuy's yeiay,p "Am mol iondly thine
own" "on Rnena Vi,ia's bloody field,s "rhe
Troubalcuf," s'Ihe Horn Of ehase, Come, come
away IAN DO allow it, march where we wiIl,'
"'rhou has kuyli a, the altar &c, Pfec 81
per annam.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

Hon. Henry Clay has accepted the in.
yilaiion OI the New York city council to
visit that city. Great preparations were
making 10 give him grand reception.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

HRH##I ##H#s AEp EAat.= z0#n#
Pie p#H#a#H - la aHHHa #u#
Is .##H# t#a HHHHa #ll
HHR4l# af#H - YuTa a..
suia,sI 9euas HHms .aH# arIf iipa .as's
IN ffgard #n= 'all pr III London and
Pans. lie slar, Ilal Nr. llur has suc.
eeedrd IN making contracts iar baiIIng
iva OF his las nHss=. earh earal.s o#
printing nom ten 'alUa.s #1#saai #aH|H-
per hour Ihspags {, i10ua. l.ars s,
about s2i.0aD He siY. that a Ib. In
don daiiies, unly lwu have auy considerable
circulation husr are the Imez a.. ne
Daily News. Thr edition oi the ilfnrr.
previous tn the sessIon Of Parliament, was
about 20,nD1. enpies prf day ani thar ul
the latter abnai i60O0. o. the Prs
daily pfcss he wr.iss a. lu.aws.
In paas lber am aishi#eH day jon.
naIs =mamHl taa evening =Ii= tzf#
gate edition. a witch ~ n,l kuuf u.t
know lhemi be much larger ihtn Ihoso
Of London. LA Prcsson alone priuts lhir.
L three thousand copies per da,; Ia
sieee.a ihirs hpusand; "l.e Cnnsba.iol.
mel 2sO0u. +IUl'na de-. Debal." ten
th.laH '' upvu. Tie price sub.
,,.... uI in Prfsst uer yea uy.
hl. H.-. .H %, iha' 1 be
>Hr'. rH it's, 81 10: H. Consi,.
ul uu h, so francs. So - Journal
de- Drhaf,, eighty francs, slj; lie Moni.
lour Unlyrrscl, one hundred and twelve
lrancs. 2l-lhc prices OF all vary ng be.
tween lory and Que hundred aud twelve
francs, ~ 81 30 aud s2l. The subscrip.
ton price oiihr London Tunes is six pounds
ten shilling, sterling or between thirty and
thirty two dollars per annum.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

AnRrsr OF ErHs.-irhe New Orleans
Bulletin Of the slh inst. SAYS iha, Epes,
the murderer of Mute, that created such
excitement, some two or three yeafs since,
throughout the Union. has been traced to
Texas where be was residing, under the
assumed name Of Judge Shelby, and has
been arrested on the demand Of the Gov.
ernor Of Virginia. llc arrived at New
Orleans on the I'll from Galveston. in
charge Of an officer, on his way north.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22
Cores MAHKrr-From the Delta Of ,bo OH.

""'ieH NAAhEr'-ffom Tue Delta Of the Jth,
We clip the following account Of the market
The reception Of Two days latter intelligence
from Liverpool where Cotton was reported to
have improved 3D., produced an animated de-.
mand IA our market yesterday, and the sales ran
gpto OOO bales, principally for English account
fnets at the close very full, say 6s to 7sc. for
low 10 good mddlinr
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

The big.bellied knsvo Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer says that Santa Anna, il caught,
"sbould 10 tried for bis iie." Santa Anna
and Brough should both be "tried"--lhe
Iormer for his life, the latter for his tallov
Louisville Journal
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

The five million loan lorthe government
has all been taken; the bids Amounted to
seventeen millions.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

0r The Steamer Frolic blew up recent.
ly,on the Illinois river, near the town Of
Hennepen. Several lives were lost.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-22

lhe Loco state Convention in Alabama has
recommended the Hon, wm R King 10 the Bad.
more coayen'IoD' ~ candidate iorthc Presdehc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18
WILLARD FILLMORE.

Hon. John W. Crockett, who is a SON
Of The celebrated David Crorkeu. was Sc
vrral years member of Congress from
Tennessee, and is now editor of tie New
Orleans " National" hears the following
testimony in favor Of our candidate for the
Virc~l're>ldenry:
I've know MIlarl Fillmore, having
served with htm and worked with him for
four years in the national rounrils, and we
know him 10 be "a ire from faint af aho-
linn as any man in this Union. lie is
republican of the old school. and he would
have To he unfalihful and untrue TO him.
self 10 he unire and unfai,hiul to the great
body of The people Of this country. He is
emphaiically one Of them. lie does not
i acI' and sympaliZe' with abulitionisis,
as charge !, but he acts aud sympalhzcs
with the great body II the honest, hard
fsted mechanics and labnrcrs of our rotln-
try, for he is one Of them. The mechanics
Of The Unred States viii glory in such "a
man as Willard Fillmore. because he has
added 10 The dignity of their profession
and pursuit. By raising himself from the
position Of an humble, industrious aud
respectable thechanc and Iabnrer 10 the
front rank Of statesmen.
From an intimate personal kno wIcdgo
of the purify of his character. his manner
OF life, his Sympathy with the masses, bis
lofty palrI 'Iism anu unwavcring integrity.
we express the opinion without llrsilatinn,
and wlthont disparagementt to others, that
he is The most suitable man that could be
found in the whole Union. to plaro OIL the
ticket with Gen. Taylor" '''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18
Wr. Clay and the Pres!dency.-Crr.

tain members "f The " hig party Of Gin
rinnati. it seems. hal ad,lr ssed Mr.. Law.
mV'I'ng him Ia assume an :" independent,
pnsiii"n" with regard I" the present ran.
sass fur the Presidency. aud assuring him
oil The earnest support 81 numerous friend.
In answer 10 this, Mr.. Clay says, in sub.
siaure:
My name. gentlemen. was submitted
by my consent To the consideration e the
National Wing Convention. which met in
Philadelphia. but WHICH did not think pro.
per /" place me in nnmnalinn as a eantli-
date for the Presidency.
II have quietly submitted Ia the decis
ion Of tia, body. and cannm consent To
any further consideration of my name in
counexian will the oflire If President Of
the United States; and accordingly have
relralned from giving, and must continue To
drriine giving the slightest encouragement
or cOunienanre 10 any such Use uf ill.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18
Late from Europe.
STILL LATER-DY TnE CAMnRIA.

Tie slfamert alnbria, arrived al Boston,
sailed fnnm Liverpnnl on the 23d ult.
Through lie Telegraph we have the
following outline "f her intelligence
England wa. qnen. There is nothing
ri pallrular interest from ireland.
Paris l. gloomy. There is a prevailing
npini"n that Gen Ca,aignar and the Ma.
tiunaI Assembly ranuol agree in the es,a.
hlshment al n republic. None. however.
have yet proileted remedy without con.
ilIrt. whirh the friends nj order drpreralr.
Military ron.ptracles are much feared.
tarag"ar, however, is generally cons.
dred houe-t.
Fresh scenes ofdisiurhanrcs aud blood.
shed have hrnken "ni al Vlrmua. Hungary
has also suffered fresh di.lurhances.
There has heeR a revolt ~ FrankGnrt-nn.
the. Main. The conflict was sanguinarv.
Some thirty barricadrs were erected in the
streets and desperately defended. |. had
not been suppressed a, The last accounts.
The armistire between Denmark and
Prussia. which was ujcrtrd by the Ma.
linnal Assembly Of Genoa, has since been
ratified. Ii was still al Frankfort amidst
scenes OF much disorder.
tlns'iltIes have been suspended in Nor
thern Italy, an account Of The acceptance
Of the media ion. Fears. however, were
entertained that influences were working
To prudrce.new outbreaks.
France intends opposing any further
eit"rts "t Naples To sahjugAlc Sicily. There
are no other general items oi interest.
Commercial-Fears of Il deficiency
aud Ut the Necessity of larger imports are
nov less general than they were tout
night ago.
The manufacturing business has limin.
isi'ed, and prices are again receding. The
lrt"rIes have again been compelled to
adopt the short.IInc system.
CoTToN. --1'he COTTON marke; is. inac-
tive. Far ORLEANS and Mobile " ere quo.
ted at lower; other grades unchanged,
AID prices tending down, holders being
anxious {" sell. Far Orleans a.; Upland
81; Mobile I'D. 49,. 49,.
BREaDsTuFFs.-The pon maket was
urn on a"count Of The easter'y winds pre-.
venting arrivals; otherwise the intelligence
from The United States was calculated to
cheek any tendency t"wsrls an advance
~ prizes. Indian cora was quoted al 30
37S. per quarter Of 1870 pounds; meal
los; flour. hest American. 32s. Ia 3d..
6l.. slight decline: wheat 3 a o.. per 70
pounds. The duty on wheat was Is, and
III flour -. 6d. The weather was p liza.
saat and far loi i rvrstn..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18

The only question dat can 10 taisfd
ua.,ui il l.. "a iaeihaF lhls pWshtlillan shall
heFrpealed. anas,srsFy eslsba5shed- TWo
lhiuls II the Taana are opposed 90 any
rllIing Il lie kina. The DeaorEsiir pzIiy
j. opposed IA il. IeRis Cas-. LiriF ran
ai.laie. i opposed 10 i. an Lis daelaHa-
lion i Pahlicly reranied AMI AS Puhlaely
made. The candidate e The isIeral par
~ i sileni npon Ihe snhjrea. In EieE II
these facts. xhen II j. khowE PasliiEeiy
that sisler lass nr Tsylar mast he sirrl-
ed. n serms lhai every true Isl nd u Tree
sol must prefer lass 10 Iayl"r.
.Me all knaw that lls lse'naeral'e
party are opposed 10 slavery. They ~
ere, is exi,senre. t:nv. czss deeiaIrs
lhis on his pan. and lie nrErF spoke more
E-elingly. Iiul we cannot sh.,llsh slavery
in The S,aies-We mast leaVe IL with lhnsr
who take lhe responsibility II rnnsinn'ns
il. We ran. hnWeseT, prevent IL being
established IN llIe ierEilnry naw free, aud
Ne will. Onr candidate - rishl nn tilal
paint. lie would Rave ths pTohihilory
law IS il is-lhe isniI"ry fIee - il y.
That is enough far every reasonable free
soil man. and Mr.. Niles y M lrusT friend
al free soil I'.an the great mass al tie he
mrrIats nf conneriirui. lie was SrIy
careful the other eyrning NOS tn speak al
Ills great ranlnrlllns p"inI. that slaseTy
stands abnli>hed IN Ihe new lrTTis"Ey lo'
day, aud lnrerer."
And the following. frnm Cas- paper
in his own Sla'e Il Michigan:
i Bear il in mimi. that II lien. Cass Is
elected President. he j. p!r.ised 1" vet"
any hill that shall go in establish slavery
~ Territories noG Tree.
! HLlsdals ( Niaiigaal Ga-siis.
II Col. Jones wants more pTOuI Il.ai his
candidate cass is tlerciving eiIi'rr the
North nr Ihe Sunih. lei him rrad the re-
ward offered hy g'nllenan at Syracuse
the sniclr from the Richmond Ming. &c
in this paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18

In his speech nn lae Fonda war. dell.
vere'i ia lhr House "f krpre.enlali' rs ii
'he uuiied Stairs. June %. 1910. Mr..
William q. Bu'lrr ned the i"lIoS ing Ian.
guaee in regard 30 General Ia, Tor:
"Grn. Taylor su"ree,led e. neIal Je.
sup in the rnmmand. aud ~ have heard
nn complsin' against him. Pre.umr
ihrre~ Is n"nr. Fortunately sor himself.
sir. he j. Wig: and fortunately fnr the
country he is soldier Of the highest or.
der. Battery.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18
THE PROSPECT.

The New York Heral.! thinks from
present appearances that General Ia, Inr
will get The vote Of Pennsylvania. The
Herald thus speaks of the Van Buren,
movement:
"This Van Barren movement Is certain.
ly new Thing in the history Of politics in
This country; already il is said that twenty
live liberty papers have gone over TO the
support Of the Buffalo nominations. The
national reformers who nominated GeIrilt
Smiih, are looking in the same direction.
All the uliras. aud odd leuds OF all parties.
the prople Of one idea. appear 10 be gather
ing together for the purpose, .fsupporling
Mr.. Van Buren,. We are beginning 10 be
very much of the opinion of Mr.. Calhoun,
as he expressed II in his recent speech IN
Charleston, that, uhatevcr may be the
result of The present Presidential c ertion,
the next one will present fearful contest.
and may bring on crisis that may cause
the secession Of Southern Delegates from
Congress. IL General Cass be elected in
The present contest, The movement af Mr..
Van Buren, will sill go forward. aud iG
his party can, in four years, combine the
free States IN his favor, and he be elected
President. there will be an end to the I'M
! III OF these States. This consideration
sho"l enter into the calculations # The
statesmen and politicians Of the South.
the election OF General Taylor, with the
circumstances surrounding him, the prIn,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18

slnFfHFiy FFi0tse Atthe pW spegi ~ pfaFe,
Mas hlr hgs bgen deEusrd "a gTlns. SEA
.ooh upaR uaE ~ 40 lases ana und-g a.,
- Aafianal { alGnifsl. 10
II aE0iaod II enGaPsllhle Nilh nalOnal 10
ar. ZACHARY TAlLOR.
I nrrd hardly lrPiy Ia yeuE conrladiRg
inquiry, 4 - | an > psaoe man. aad ilzi
| dem = slsle 81 Pesse 10 - shs0luirly
nsrrssaEy Ia lie PFopsE and hralthiul o.
sina n our Trpnslirsn insiiluiiuns. Ga his
important question | irrrly eanless mysklf
- Be The unqualified adveraie nf lhe rsin-
eiplrs 50 often laid down by the Fasher Of
h. rnnsaiTy. and - nEgenlly recommended
by hun IN his Farewell Address 10 The
Amenean peOple. Ini!ssi. | think ! max
saltly say Il,ss mn man ran pm . Ha0Ir
isnplicis faith Than I 10 IN The aissiam "G
hls adElse. when he urged upon u the
prnpririE nf always standing npnn nuT
= "wn soil" ZACHARY TAYLOR.
Tie joy aud rxullzsiOn Of the greatest
ririores were always snereeded by letl-
ings Of Puisnanl sorEsw and pain, mi thai
war. alrr I'll. Was great calamity. an!
his Tie gsealrs. glnry Win would terminate
IL. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
GsarIl Tsgk~'s Iisars If coaqarsf.
The principles Of oar government. as
we'll Is IL. true r,'lisy, arr orpnsud 70 The
snljngaiion Of o'heT nations. or lhedismem-
hermeni nf nller countries by conquest.
On the language &C the great waskinglnE,
80 Why shnnlh We quiz our own N stand
on foreign graund!"
uanatanN spsUHAn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18
GENERAL TAYLOR, TEN YEARS AGO
From the Rutland Herald.

We were few days since carelessly
looking over an old file of somewhat
noted literary paper-iIe New York
Mirrnr-when we accidentally stumbled
upon All article which we think may prove
OF Interest 10 many at this time. This Is
letter from a correspondent of the Mir.
ror, written in 1888, at the close of The
Florida war, giving the talk Of Gen. then
CoI.) Taylor, while ~ council with the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18

s,s.mrr HunlrrSs an Monsaay. SrPirmlarE
rs. n m IIsllowsll 10 Portland:
TayleE. E.
cass.
Van Barren ~
A sulr as aiken on he sssamrF 81.
I.nnis ON Ter lasa nip ~. Nhifh Isra'llssi
ss Glllnws: TAylor 10; cass IL Van b"-
rrn rs.
yoIcrs on TmE LAEEs.-A Enie as
,sken on haanl The sleamsr Balm. y hen
al Ihe Nanilo,ss. on MandaE ssehang'
whirh resulted ~ l,lloWs: General ia!i"f
e.: Van RuTen 80; Cas- %.
A rnle Mas laken an ilie propeller i.sds
IL The Lake. an her way Ia Mhwankir.
and n ilh This rrsuli: Taylor %; Van
Buren -; lass 10.
A YaIe Mas ssksn 90 the London, IRON
Ilelrnii. an "Wednesday. by lass man:
VIM helierrd that his candidate w"nld
shnw a .lerid, i majority am"ng the pas
ssngers mot of ahnm wer iaTmsEs.
Thr Enle stOad. howe. ~. for TaylsFT 80;
Gas. ~: N.n BnTen q.
A vote Mas taken an the Gcnesee Val
les uarkei Dan.sille Ca Saturday night.
nlrs a. upward trip. whirh Iesnll,d - FL
luws Tayl"T -: Case s; Van Bur- ..
A vale an the STEAMER Dial. from lie
Illinois river In ~. Louis. sIu0d: Ts!lr
lis; ass -: Van Buren, 3.
Arnle on The parkel Erie. On ihe Miami
ttihiol ranal. On Thursday week. sio'd
Taylm 80; cass 5 Voters principally
al nhio.
RAmRoAp NnTING.-The train INN ile
Ea.I 0n "Wednesday tn Rochester "as
rnllrd. with the following result : lasloT
n: Van RnIen 20; C..ss 20; neutral Ia;
tlay @; kirney2.
MoRE faTEs.-One Of the silizrns al
Rnrl,esirr. IN. \ returning ir.'m az
Eastern tour. brngs rs ihr following snIes
the tirsi taken on the rars helSeen Albany
aud Utica, and the latter Two an the pack
ct beiween Utica aud hi. city: The iirs
tote gave Ta,l oI IIs, Van BU'en 80
and CaSs "a; SECOND. Taylor 20. Van
Buren, Is. lass 5; third, Taylor 81. Van
EuTen ~, Cas- ..
+ A vuie was aIso taken on the rars com
Ing West tn RmhrsIer nn Thursday week
hrIMeen SchenrrIady aud Uiira. with lll'
following result: Tayln LOG, Van BnrrI
IS. Cass %. On this train was Prime,
Juhn. nn his way To attend lIeTkime
political gathering, with Others who weri
going Id hear.
A yote.Iaken an hoard the slaamer Ore
gOn. while lying lnur miles below Deir"ii
on Cass sand bar. resulted 40 follows
Genllemen's rabin-fa, l"r lis; VI
Buren, 10; Gas, 60. Ladies cabin - lay
lnr 81: Van Buren, -: Gas. 5. The Ore
gnn was got OF the bar AFTER TIN. ,uIe.
Tia ,,r.lpallar n~lauare zane in Il
Milwaukee on Thursday evening with
good loatl of freight aud lots al Tayln
men for passengers. The vote WAS takrn
anil stond a follow :-'laylor 30; Vat
Buren, 10; Cass 1.
We are indebted to Captain Srovill. a
the packet boal III. Ma;her. for The follow
ing statement "f a vote taken on his boa
IN her Zip fr"m Whitehall In this rily
For Taylor 2s; Van Buren, .; Cass 3
Troy Hhig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18
A Few Plain Questions. HAS

A Few Plain Quest.ons-IIas Gen.
cass ever SAIL lie would veto tie WIlmn.
Prnri.0! When and when!
Ilas he r,rr said he Mas opposed 10
ahnlilion in tie District 81 Columbia,
Mhen and where.
la. be ever laid he was in EIS0r aflhe
slave trade between Il- S'ales. When and
HhrI.!
Ia, he ever SAID he " PRAYED lor The
aho'l'i"n ol slavery every Nlrrre!"
Ri1kmond Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18

The Wings in the Western States are
reri,ing the spirited political scenes Of
1910. On the 9Th inst, al Fort Harrison.
in Indiana. place connected with Gen.
Tayl"r's "atly fame. twenty-five lhousanh
81 his supporters pet in council. and were
addressed by several men eminent in tie
Wing ranks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-10-18

MY father was one Of the trainers uf
the rnnsiiIurir ~" SAID youth of patrriaH
blood. the "ther day, 10 another of more
pleheian origin.
Who cares for thal!" qu"lh the latter.
my father WAS one uf the trainers Of the
new meeting hnnse."