davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
CENTRAL RAIL RRAD.

The sshlnIned exiTsrI Of letter. writ
len 10 i gentleman in ihis Town, viii te
found highly eneesragi 10 Ihs friends
of The Central Rail Road. Tie author,
Il il dae linn % say. las heen nni'ormly
uf The opinion. since his hrsI sfsIi g. nh,
pam ef the rounlIy, iLaI the Central Rail
Road j. bound 10 suecred: and lew have
done more Than NE 10 enlighien lie sbllc
mind % he sni jeri offs advantages, and
10 encourage men ol means q lake hold Of
the work Nth unwa,sring confidence Of
The iappiesl results.
Ills scheme for the extension Of The
Road Ia The Tennessee line. Is magnlti-
cent. aud we feel confident thai u will
sooner or later be accomplished. When
ihe Road iii II be finished 10 this point.
like q plant. il will send out lis main
branch in The direction whence greatest
nourishmeni is 10 be derived; and the
sallies Of The Calawb,. French Broad. and
he rirh ,.l1ins Of Tennessee j. the natural
course ior IL 10 take; and there II will 90.
4 hen shall North Carolina have back
bone 10 support her fair proportions; and
her children will ioss up their cps with
joy 20 see their old mother drop her mlsera-
Die cruirhes. and stand erect, hIm and IN
dependent, IS DO her sisiers.
Asheviile, October is, 1919.
Dear Sir: A letter now before me from
ono 81 the Northern Contractors. 10 whom
wrote when in Salisbury, referring 10 The
project for building The Central Rail Road,
holds lie following language:
Send me the charter. and ! will i'm.
mcdiaiely proceed 10 raise the NJ cessary
men aud fun"s. Your scheme Cannot fail
IL be productive one"
Annlhe, writes that he likes The pro-
| ject well. and wishes 10 know what Steps
/ he shall take in the matter. Both oi these
men are fully able TO take the whole sub
scripiion list themselves. 20 that | now
consider The Genial Raj Road as sale.
/ We must not stop here. The Road
must he continued from Salisbury West
10 The Tennessee hne-lhe difficulties in
the way Of this project. are nothing like
as grealas those from Salisbur, H. Raleigh.
The valleys Of The French Broad and
Cslawba offering tile easiest Of pIaleans
for such constructions.
/ Three millions more i'll carry the Road
10 Tennessee, and ] speak ad,isedly when
! say ;nal win THE sd,uS facilities nov
given by The Stale IN The Zen raj Rail
Road Charter, will undertake 10 have a
million raised on The extension IN SIX
months. Keep talking Of hi. matter, and
keep the people talking Of it, aud IL will
he done. Very lurly. &c.
). MOYLAN FOX.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
The following letter Of the Hon. An
drew Stewart gives, We doubt mol, jusl
commentary upon The lale State elections
10 Pennsy lsania.
.Pmnsgiraaia-Lenr from Andreu ae,cart.
Correspondence Of the Washington Republic.
Gniontown, Penn. Oct. II, ls49.
DEAR SIR--As anticipated the Wings
have suffered themselves TO be badly beat.
en- IN Pennsylvania. The istue was On.
important, and, as usual on such OCCASIONS.
they stayed al home. Had they elected
the Canal Commissioner il would have
amounted To nothing. as The msloriiy IN
The Board would have still been against
them.
But Gen. Tay lor could tomorrow car.
rs this State sgains, Gen. Csss BY an IN.
creased majority; and 10 morrow Prnnsyl.
vsnis would elect as large majority OF
Congress IS she did at the last eeclinn--
nearly two 10 one. In mere Stale elections,
where The tariff i. not int olsed, P-nnsyl-
vanis as results show is strongly De-
mocraiic; while IN national clecuDns, for
President and Congress, where The iaIill
and other national tissues are involved, shs
is decidedly Wing.
Since the tarlfT has been paiv Issue
in Pennsylvania, the Wings hive had
overwhelming majoritles IN Congress,
while the State elections have gone agalnsi
them. and generally by large maj ,r,lies.
In the last Congress the Wings had seven
teen 10 seven-iwo 10 one; and IN The neat
Congress their majority vii be neatly as
large; yet Governor Skunk was elected by
large msjorllies, as large or larger than the
majority now against w.; aud Gov. john
con, popular as he was. received some
fourteen thousand votes less ,Ilan Gen.
lay Tor in this State. But The Influence
81 The great national issues--Tarlff aud
Internal lmprovements--are not confined
10 Prnnsy wanna; they operate throughout
The Union; for you see that while two
thirds Of The States have Loco Foco Gov.
prners and Legislatures. vel 10 The House
u Representatives the Wings. Of The same
line, have msjoriiles.
Hence ypu see that The result OF The late
slectiaa amounts 10 nothing. IL is 10
nore than usual. Ii has noi shaken, 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
Burr Stones in Georgia.-In Burke

county, IN The Stale Of Georgia. a large
quarry embracing an area of 1900 acres
has been discovered; and a company
NAMED the La Fayelic Burr Mill Stone
Co., has been formed TO work il and fur.
nish American mill stones equal TO The
Frcncl, burr. The principal Office Of This
company is in Savannah. About 1000
sets Of stones have already been put up,
and are now III operation, and some Of them
along side Of The French. where IN every
instance they have equa!led. and hlile
more, the very best French buns. We
have contfaslcd them IN every way with
Frrach hurrs, from which, without know
ing that the one came from FRANCE and
the dIlier from Georgia, no person could
point oal difference. Those who hare
nscd. lhr Georges stone prefer ii Tor d more
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

The rullisalion ofILe Tea Plant. Wl,ieb
Was undertaken by Jnnins Smilh. near
Greenfield. rs. G. in 1918. has so ar
proved highly sasressful. IN The ri n
1913 about hse hundred plans we've re-
feired from China. via London. and n
December they were planted in his car.
den. A considerable quantity Of tea Was
planlrd Al The same Time. Noiwiillsland.
ing The severe winter and spring he
plants. which were lel 10 take care az
themselves. are unframed. and are nov
in ilourislling rendition. Several speci.
mems Of green and bla,k plant are IN bud
The Tea Plant buds one year. but does
moi frnn iill The neat Next year Mr..
Smith expects N pick lea, although lis
greet object for some lime 10 come viii
be 10 increase The quantity Of his plants.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
The Pacific Railroad Convention

This con, cntion assembled al ST. Louis
on The 18th, and after .cssi,n or three
days, adjourned 10 assemble in philadcl.
phia in April next. Among The re,olu.
tlons adopted, was one recommending that
Congress make immediate provision for
constructing railroad 10 the Pacific in
California. from some eligible point on the
Mississippi frontier. A committee was
appointed 10 prepare an address setting
forih the advantages 10 be derived BY The
United States from The construction olihis
great national highway.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
Rome to be annexed to France

An American gentleman in Paris, whose
means ol information The New York Tri.
hume says are excellent, gives curious
plan .! President Louis Napoleon 10 annex
Rome 10 France. lie remarks npon The
fact that the Reirogrades in The French
Chamber have mol dared 10 attack the
Presidents lelier To Col. Ney. and says :
-" The Pope will recedc-if mol. there
viii be a movement made, and thai very
soon, the ultimate objec, Of which viii be
10 annex Rome TO France. n The Pope
shall continue 10 be Obstinate Louis
Napoleon v i'll conlri,e 10 have the popn.
lar vote Of Rome given asking FOR annex.
alton"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
pREMATirRE ENUI!TATlnN


Tie FTenrh organ II Washingiln in-
tlulses in lils following strain nfeXuialion.
"a lea TrPlyins Ia an snirle in Ihe keIpb-
DC. urging The riteiion II majoniiy.in lhe
House IL n. representatives. fssVlabls n The
Administration.
Why : L iiass dis sirioEioas GeneF< kEs 10
l.e lhToNn iass ! niA0Fify IN thr krsi Coeeiess
Mhich he i 10 eEoounirTl Mr.. Polk caxs i aiih
4 maiasiiy of 90. Cen. Tsy ioT srrnaed 70 rsEEy
esrry ding hrfsre him. tefsar he took ths esh a
sfE;ns. Every onr coarrdsa b him sirsnE ala-
pnniy IA The Hoass'. shta the I'm q sasch bal
lhsa esals ihr sYFsss hest-
The Union night have added thii u
fhongh /. Mf. Polk came IN with q ntjoEi
Il nf CO." ne went Out nss only uIskani
manrIiy in Tie Ilasss If Representatives,.
hnI with the popular voice OF lie rosairy
against him. As soon - the franr by
shwh lie vote 81 Pennsy lyania had seen
obtained. MAS fairly disclosed. and tks adj
ninislrslien Of Mr.. Polk Lad aerrl'red
il poliry. The people by aerlamaiiut 70
ted sentence If deliberate rondsnna-
lion.
Now IN the case 81 ten. Taylo,. no
measure n public policy has been pre-
scented 10 The country or 10 Congress. and
no message exhibiting The purposes " the
Executive has been submitted 10 the pub
lie judgment. The elerlions. therefore.
which have taken place thus FAR. finnish
no evidence against he poliry or measures
uf tie Administration. huI simply an ndil-
ference To renewal of surh anolhe' ex.
citing ranrass Is thai which rcsulid in
the triumphant clerliun Of Gen. Taylor.
When The Administration has psl lis
policy upon irial and the people hare de.
ci,led against il. as they did againsl Mr.
Polk. il will be quite Time ennngh NJ The
Union % cxull. In lie meani;nr we
would s,smnnish thai journal 10 refresh lis
memory with The signal defeat Of The last
dynasty. under III the anspieinns cncum.
stances of us advent 10 power, and 10 re-
member that The same moral and popular
influences which condemned il then. stand
ready 10 renew The expression Of llie,l
rnnflenre in he patriotism and integrity
Of The present Administration. I.oroio
roism is mol vel oul Of the woods, and lhi:
shout ofrrj"iring may prove as premature
in regard Ia Gen. Taylor, as he rrpcair,
assurances of surcess did prove nnloundet
in regard 10 Gen. Cass.
Philadelphia North Amaican.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
SHORT SERMONS.
s,udr 10 be quiet, and 10 do your own business
Thess. ". 81.

s,udr 10 IL quiet, and 10 do your own business
Thess. ". 81.
Introddcti0n.-Most Of lhe moral DIS
orders and The wretchedness that prevail
IN the world, al The present day. may be
traced 10 Two classes OF persons, viz :
those who have no business Of their own,
and those who NEEDLE with The business
Of other people. Hence The Importance
Of the apostolic exhortation. do your own
business From This injunction, we are
taught.
|. That il /. OUT business in this world
TO attend 10 some kind Of business.
/. We should study to ascertain tho APP
propri ale business Of life. Error al this
point. is often ruinnus. See the failure
81 many. Nav we not aecribe il 20 erro-
neoas views. and often 10 the preference
Or parents and guardians /!
2. We should doo what or hands find
70 10 with our might. Ercles. IL. TO-.
The idler's brain is The Devils work
shop
III. That u IS our business, 10 90 our
own business.
And what, may il be asked, is our bn-
sinessi
4, 10 labor in some useful employ.
mrnl. Mol .lu,hful IN business See
Adam in Paradise. The ant, The spider.
and the fealbered tribe teach Us lsssons
Of wisdnr aud economy.
2. To elorify God aud secure the sal
ralion of our soul. This Is The chief end
oI man. tine thing is needful many
,hins- may he desirable.
3. To labor 10 promote the temporal
and spi.llual welfare of others. Thou shalt
lore Thy neighhor as Myself. Man is
no Ia live fpr SELF alone. u
A. 10 Pay ear honest debts, and keep
a. : temgsetas.sts.I sii,ss.s.sal matters in
q et. thai ws pc always in a state
ri ~ p.nsliez II. .Owe norman
sns,al !, lhe Printer. Set |
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
Senator Benton's Re. Election.

Is said. by paper published in Missouri.
that Mr.. Benton will retire to private life
for several potent reasons, which are com.
pressed into brevilv as fnlows:
Ninety prominent members Of the last
Legislature, from different seriions Of The
Stale, have openly avowed themselves
against him.
Of the judges, numbering twenty in all,
sixteen have committed themselves against
Benton, and mol one has vel pronounced
for him.
OF The congressional delegation three
are deadly against hm-his colleague ant,
two representatives. One representative
has espouscd his cause. and Two are as
vet on the non rommitial platform
Or The democratic press, ten papers are
against him, six for him, and Two neu-
trail.
A great majority Of The county meetings
which have been held have gone against
II IN decisivcly.
MIR. Benton is not likely. moralizes the
Metropolitan, TO gel majority in any one
county in The State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

The tunnel on The line of The Hudson
River Railroad II New llumbuIg. !, . q.
sanlis work, measuring $50 Tea IN length.
10 feel high, and "a feet wide, and y cat
through The solid rock. Al is northern
and southern exiremiIits are deep cnis. also
Ihrnush The solid rock. al 200 feet long
and 20 feel deep. and 500 feet long and
so feci deep respectively. making The
whole length 81 The aperture through The
rock $50 feet. Four hundred men are
employed night and day upon The work.
and 100000 pounds Of powder have bern
used Cor blasting during The past fourteen
months.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
Death BY a Drop Of Laudanum.-

There is an account IN The last number
Of the New England Surgical Journal
Of child being poisoned by The admins.
traiion Of one drop Of laudanum. BY IFS
mother. for gripping. TWAS fine healthy
child, and il lived but eleven hours after
tho laudanum was administered. People
should be very careful about HE use 81
drngs that are repnled dangerous, especial-
~ in administering the same 10 children,
who cannot Tell The stale Of their feelings.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

de least. ny confidence dat Gen. Tsy'
loo - - sIOng OF stronger han he Vas
% The l-si eleegion. i he people hrls sc
him % he Lonfsl aid Pslrione. They b.
heye him 10 possess sound Lead and an
honest heat; and Tins eonsiciuR viii BE-
Strengthened eseiy day; and ! sisIl enIfT
tam The op Mon hsss frsq1tnIiy elpHs-
sed. that. adhsring 10 The principles as0a :
ed ~ his inaugural. Gen. "a, Tor viii le.rs
lhe EKeciits Chair. neat 10 Wsshne-
ION lie most popular and beloved nan
hal seni inloTL Yours. respectfully,
A. STEM ART.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
ANOTHER FABRICATION EXPOSED.

Among the idle stories put IN recitation
by the factions presses, says The National
lnlelligencerl ~llli view 10 dspaIage
III Adm, nisiralion. is recent anil most
one lhai Colonel Frenonl had
refused, with rude dlsdain. The office con-
ferred on linn by ne President, Of Com.
missioner for determining The Mexican
boundary. By Tie following letter tpub.
lished IN The Republic yesterday from
Col. Fremont, cordially aud gracefully ac.
reniirg the appninlment. the reader will
perceive how destitute Of all foundation
and a. what sheer invention The story
was:
T0fht Hon. J1ln W. Clayton, Scrctdry n SIDE,
:. have had tile honor 10 receive By
the hands of Mr.. Bea'e, United States
Navy. your letter comforting upon me The
poslof Commissioner Of The United States
for The determination Of our boundary line
with Mckee.
:" feel much qualification in accepting
The appointment, and beg 10 ofier. through
ron. 10 the I'residen, M, scknowledg.
meats for ihr mark Of co lidfnce be.tow.
ed upon me. and which re may be assur.
ed is fully appreciated, &c.
-. G.. FREMONT"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
The Gotten Experiment in Austria

liza sample Of COLON grown IN Aus.
lraIIa has lately been exhibited in London.
Il IS sah 10 be % very good quality. and
superior To The average American rollon
imported into Liverpool. Two varieties
have been raised; one white cotton. The
other light ,lrab or broan cotton. The
former is distinguished BY sickness Of lex.
iDre. which ssiad 30 be very rarely noticed
IN American rolinn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

Al the Railroad Convention lately he'll
at Grrens,ille, Tennessee. the amount al
SI5O.OOO was subscribed 10 ihe stock Of
The " East Tennessee and Virginia Rail
road" and il was resolved 10 apply 10 the
Tennessee Legislature for subscription
of million and 4 half Of dollars ON The
part Of The Stale.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
STATE Policy.-Al The last Session .

State Policy Al The last Session oi
The Georgia Legislature. application was
made by cilizcns nf Charleston 10 allow
them 10 tap The Central Railrosd Of Geor-
GA. SO as 10 give The produce = choice Of
either Charleston or Savannah as . mar
kei. The petition was rejected. and Tho
following ,esolniisn Was adopted by tho
Senate. 80 soires 10 y. viz
Resolved. rhsllhe Legislature Of GeeI'
gia ought No, 10 gran, lacililics Of an,
Kind for The diversion Of trade OF commerce
from her own seaport town 10 hal o.
another Stale.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
An Unfaithful Mother.

OF rising lanily was listed by Cliils-
lian friend. Considerations drawn from
time and eternity, from heaven and hell.
failed 20 reach Lcr conscience, which
seemed 70 be enrased IN Triple shield II
alarnani. /. Well. madam. il you, O mother,
he indifferent 10 the welfare Of your chill
dten, and do moi pray for them. rho ,ciii.'"
The RICH, key was touched. " Very true"
said she. her eyes filling with tears; " il
mothers prove monsters. what ran be ex.
pec,ed from olhers" BY her request he
was detained TO address the throne ol
grace, on behalfof her family. " Remem.
Der my children" said 'le; :. and oh. re-
member their unfaiihful mother"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
The Isthmus Railroad Under Con.

tract-The Panama Railroad Company
haze pun under contract that portion q
their Railroad across The isIhmus which
lies between The Chagres river and tie
bar of Panama. abrnl 81 milts.-ihs
whole dislanre from Panama 10 LimoB
Bay being 46 miles,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

Ia sFedil Ibis mmoF, bot We arc happy 10
learn, nv q ielegIaphiF desI a'rh Terfived
last night. thar a liosiOn vessel Whirh lfas
iusl sIIIyed 81 New London from DAVIS >
Straits brings 4 similar report Tie ma
lives stated that Sm John had been ioHT
season. frozs y Up IN Prince Regents In
Icl-sll well. bai sIili Surrounded b. ice.
Truly rrjoiesd shall We be il these reports
Inrn eul % Be rue. and " The hardy adj
veninrers shall be finally rescued.
AafoaGI Iaisksgenosr, Oef. S0fh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31
Portuguese Refugees.

Httu6uCoU ntIubCESs-I HItC IIHH-
dred and seventy Portuguese refugees.
who have been sojournlng al New York,
took their departure from that place on
Friday for Albany. on their way TO Iii.
nois, where a settlement has been provided
for them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

Sir John Franklin.-The English
Steamer, just arrived, brought rnmor
that the British Admiralty lad heard Of
Str John Tranklin-ihal he was saf. in
Prince Regents lnlrl. hui surrounded by
barriers oil ice. We were almost afraid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

-ikv hoIsf in order. and lOn'I peep loo Of
Ten into Esssr nsiEhbnTs.
HI. Th.l q : our business ~ ies other
peoplr's slene.
n a.e .an > psearhers Do mol OBJ
mde ,oaI aase lOo lar iRio Illr pirate
rnnrrTnS Of sonr paTfshanefs. g nle'iiie
With Ihr apPr pirate rallinss al suboidi-
naie oiIirers u HE ehuTrh.
?. Are ron lsyssans De moi ir"ni'le
yanrsrII 100 murk 1ilh the preachers bu-
siness. nor be Too ofiriOns IN dieiAtiag %
him n hal he enshI Ia 30, and What he
ought MOI 10 ~. Take care mi 10 pay
him calls on Sunday. Do MOI ramrhin
ol long. DIV seTmans. ior ven ronh MI
preach = ueh IL YOU we're IN do sonr
brsi. Do sol furgel 10 paw hiua his sala-
~.
3. Are Won IN sshrwnt az PanirRlsf
sect! Do not intrimeddle with the PR
vale affairs &C other denominations. NOR
rrioiee over their adversely. lei him that
standeih take heed lest he fsil.'
4. Are Won an rdiinrf Give The Dfra
his due Write 10 hne. whlrh dying.
YOU would Wish u llol Give your read
err sno,l mental kod. and. If they do not
paw on 10 Lne lime. remind them Of lhe
prerepl III our lext.
5. Arc ron loafer' Remember. You
dishonor God. Ihssrsre mankind. and
shame Tie devil. Hrnet's Asst.
Self TraIning.-Tlc laie s:r =. Bns-
Ton had gresi Faith IN the se!f-lrainIng pow
er Of men. lie thus expresses hlmsell:
-" am very sure Thai young man may
I've very murh what he plea.es. IN my
case il was 50. iefi school, where ! had
learnt Mlle ~ nothing. al the age Of inar-
ieen. spent The next year al home
learning 10 hunt and shunt. Then u Was
that the prospect "fgning 10 college open-
ell upon me. made my resolutions. and
acted up 10 them: gave M all ,iesnllnry
reading Il never hooked inio novel;
gaze up shouting. Daring ihe eve years
was IN Ireland l had The hireriy ol going
when | pleased Ia capital shooting place.
never wen but twice. In shari. con-
sidrrcd every hour - prerious, and J
made every thing bend 10 nv delermllia-
lion mol 10 be behind any Of my rnmpan-
ions; anil ihus | speedily passed rom one
species OF character IL another. ! had
been boy fond Of pleasure AMI likeness.
reading only books Of Improbable enter
iainmeni; ] bersme speedily youth 81
steady habits Of application, and iresisii-
bic resolution. som gained the ground
I had lost. and found lhosc things which
we're difiicnl, and almost impossible 10 my
idleness. easy enough 10 my industry; and
much of my happiness mud all my pros
perity in life have resulted from The change
made al yosr age. Il all rests with
yourself. lfyna seriously resolve 10 he
energetic and industrious, depend upon il
you will, for Your whole life. have reason
10 relaice that you were wise enough ID
form and ACT. ppon that determination.
A reviewer adds :" No man ought 10 he
convinced by anything short Of assidupns
and long continued labors issuing in abso-
Lutte fixture. that he is not meant TO ia
much for the honor OF GID and the good
OF mankind"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

VIM. Ward. Esq. President, and Capt
J. Barnes, Engineer Of The Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad Company, arrived day
before Yesterday from the North; and we
are gralifed 10 learn that they have made
arrangements for commencing immediate
operations on the line of road between
Portsmouth aud Weldon. The contracts
for The whole Of lie iron have been closed
on highly advantageous terms, aud The
iron will be shipped on as fast as vessels
can be engaged for The purpose. and in two
or three weeks 1.-the clink of hammers
closing rivels up" will be heard all along
the line Of the road. Norfolk Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

Major Thompson ). Brown. late En-.
glncer 10 the Erie Railroad, will soon leave
This country for five years engagement
with Tie Emperor Of Russia, from whom
he is TO receive salary Of $4,000 pr
annum. The work in which he will be
employed for The nexi two wears is The
completion Of the great railroad from ST.
PeleIsburgh 10 Moscow, distance Of $50
miles. Major B. is to I'LL The place made
vacant by The death Of our distinguished
couiryman, The late Major Whistler.
Troy Budget.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-31

Venezuela lite letter from MsIa.
caibo SAYS: he Government has sur.
cceded in The complete overthrow Of Gen.
Paez and his party. and most Of lie or.
ficers who were taken prisoners with Gen.
PACE have been expairialed. The latter,
with some others. are TO lie kept IN prison
until The country is quiet"