davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-25
NOsiCP 40 O3ff3'EECf0TS.
= rn.nr,rnr.--..n ERn5I E.n:IA

EIrGi9lle q ECnUNeoVC Ed3fss FEV!F9s'
DROPOSAlS viii be received at the Rail Road OH, ,o'
4 in I.ynahburg on the 4rh day of December nfX tor
the Graduation and Masonry o Iwenty-seVcn and haii
miles OF the road, lying between Salem and New RlNer
making about l20,000 worth oi work,
Also, the time and place, about - miles more
extending Wythev, will be put under contract the
stock taken before tat time shord warrant IT.
Other things lcln2 equal, preference will be given to
those taking the largest percentage oiierwork IN Stock
By order ot the Board,
CHAS, I. NJ GAl}NEIf,
Nov ll-tIDec Chici Engineer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-25
F01.itIy cured EsNC0is.

yETE have Just received fine lot Of FAMILY CURED
w BACON, among wldchare great many small Hams,
ALSO,
>lo cflaIge MiIdlings; all Of which we will seil Low
, FDR CASH SNi1lISON * STA1IiAM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-25

If eHaiul ia .h safs ioaf5fsrrni Possession siecn
the l,'oi %ottru,. usyf persons wishing to tn win
rca=. Dl 8n fhc nbszbc, from Hh'miHeF c1n te7n he
t,f8-, JDuN COMPTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-25
For Rent,

~ yarY dceirablo residence at Hroalvillc.
yz-3yts , about one m.c from Town. The House Is
80 large and con, ,euient, with all necessary
GNF- KF0HSeS,
very co. Carbon and an excellent sprng near the
House. L il. aI.p aftt h,l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-25
Trustees Sale of Valuable Land.

Nov ll-lif , If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-25

RG, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER o5 1850
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

gisuting them an Order Of ihe Sons Of
Temperance. Their petition VAS put
into he hands of the Rev. Samuel
Psaree. ID. c. W. p, Who net ne as
ISOLATION on Tuesday evening the srd
a September, in the Female Academy.
and proceeded to organize . Division
Of the Sons Of Temperance. designated
a. the Graham Division which daty
was discharged in an impressive and
dignified manner, enchanting the stten-
ton Of all present. The exercises viii
doubtless have a place amongst the
most interesting association Of theirlife.
The auspices were quite favorable, and
the prospects are fattering. R@
The following is list Of the Officers
elected for this quarter, viz: Samuel
w. Mcknight. w. p, VIM A. Nell
SON. w. A., Jas. s. Scott r. s., Jas.
NJ. Freeland. +. s., yehn d. Donnell,
T., c. w. Palmer. c., Thos. ]. Jones.
A. c., Il. Morss, II. 8. 8. A. White D.
s. 40 ONE OF THE SONS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

The brig Washington. Capt. Newton.
al Philadelphia, brings dates from Car
denas 70 The 18Th inst. Capt. N. reports
that Lopez, with another invading force,
was expected there nightly. There was
great excitement among The people, and
extensive preparations were going OH TO
repel the new expedition. !, I'D
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
AWiis.wilhoui Marriage. In a recent big

amy case in Brooklyn. N. Y, before
Judge Rockwell. lie decided that a man
living with woman in state of adultery,
and calling her his wife, is for all legal pur-
poses her husband. e,en though not ac.
,ually married. and may not only, be made
liable for her debts. bu, convicted. il he
weds another female during ,he lifetime
OF his paramount. We wish this decision
could and would stand the test Of our
higher courts. II is but simple justice
land ought 10 be common law. " 4
re -gf Mechanic Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

There arrived at New York during the
week ending on Saturday the 25lh uIl.
ihirly-eight e,nigrant ships. bringing 9.
6s5 passengers. principally from England
and Ireland. s.8 ~ .lNf1R{ Be S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
Graham, N. G. SEPT. Alb, 1870.

Mn. EDITOR: A respectable number
Of the Citizens of the vicinity becoming
interested in the progress of the Tenn
perance movement, associated them
selves and pctitioncd for charter con-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
Baltimore, Ma, Aug. 9, 1850.

mckv: ffil tsffti4 ~ =
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 8, 1850.
Christian RostEus. Esq, NeW Orleans, La.
Sir: am desired by Mrs. Taylor to
acknowledge the letter which you adj
dressed 10 herion.,he 24lh ull.. as chairman
Of a committee appointed by ihe. Governor
Of Louisiana. and TO express her heartfelt
thanks for the sentiments Of sympathy and
coincidence therein manifested.
The desire whichyou express, in behalf
Of the citizens Of Louisiana, that the re-
mains Of the late President should be remov.
ed to that State Tor final inierment. exhibits
a depr. Of respect for his memory, which
is The more fecllnsly appreciated by Mrs.
Taylor, because she has many valued
friends in yonr Stale, and cherished as
socia,ions connected with her residence
there she, therefore. deeply regrets that
the wish Of the committee cannot be. COM
piled with, Her own feelings, and. those
Of The members Of her family, now
here, are decidedly in favor Of the removal
OF The remains 10 the family cemetery
near Louisville, where the father and kin
bred Of her late husband have been buried
She is sure that the committee will under
stand The motives which lead her to prefer
this disposal OF The remains. She l. moi the
less grateful to them, and TO the people
whom ,hey represent, for the distinguish
ed tribute Of affectiona.e regard to tht
memory Of The Departed, which thei
application conveys. and for which sh'
begs leave to tender her warmest acknow
le,lgnenis.
/ SIN. sir. with the highest respect. you
obi, serv't. w. w. s. BLISS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

dRlor sleprsd oul Wilh 4 Rsulfsl bow.
AMI a. oldlsdy ualriif5 hin. iiii Is rahFio-
lsl had lBrnsd ne corner. her nind RvoiF-
ing inlrirsls subject ofesuss and fafst-
Put.fedv-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
The Fugitive Slave Bill.-The first section

49,.
proyidcs Tor ,lie creation Of commission.
no, exceeding three in number, in each
county ofcvery state and,erri'ory. 2. Uni
ted States maj sl,ais 10 execute WARRANTS.
3. Captured fugiiives are 10 be taken be-
fore The above observation-disclosures.
4. Persons preventing arrests Of slaves.
or harboring them, may be fined $1,000
ar imprisoned six months. 8. Supulates
the fees Of ussrshals. 6. Aulhorises ex.
penses &c arres, and removal TO he pad
by The United States treasury. q. Pays
slave owners the value Of slaves second
time rescued, out Of the United States
treasury, the amount 10 be charged 10 the
state where the rescue look place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

A New Cnticle. The Scientific A.
merican says thai = Plas,ers Of dissolved
gul.a percila have been in use among the
regular faculty Cor Two years. ChIoro-
form Is employed lo dissolve the gu,la
percha--the solution is first rate for cnls.,
~ printer gel The points Of his fingers
cut or cuticle worn with new type. let
him goio druggist and gel Them pointed
With this gnIia percha liquid; no sooner
II is applied TO The fingers than they are
covered with Thin. white, hard, yet ilex.
IDLE. and firmly adbering skin--lhe chic
rolorm evapoIales in an instant, and
leaves the guIra perclla behind. Gun cot
ton dissolved 10 cllloroform makes good
plaster. also, but moi like gulIa percha for
The hands Of y working man." S. &
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

In AIzmznes eoensy. On Wednesday lest. By
De R<v.A-G G. Hushss MAJ. WIN. Msssoer.
II Mississippi. 10 Ma h.rr AK Lrsen.
ds1ghasr Of Ma Eliza Lynch. q Hswkslls. Ala
nance. r 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.

31fgt FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale the valuable tract
1 Of Land on which he now lives, containing
about $40 acres It is the place where his father,
Ezekiel Brewer, decd, formerly resided, near
Cane Greek Meeting House. II has on il an ex-
celient Dwelling House, and convenient out hous-
es; has good Orchard, is well watcred, has a
good proportion of excellent Wood Land, and a
part Of il is first rate Tobacco land, and altogether
Il is as desirable plantation as any In that sec
ton of country. Persons desiring such place
are invited to examine the premises.
Terms Of Sale will he liberal.
SAXFIELD BREWER.
September 1. 4s-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
rrDlrlL SOCIETY II GRANGE

VsHE regular meeting q this socsely having
u failed 10 be he'd On Mondsy of Auxuss Court,
guoszm nos sltesding. called meeting win he
held on Wednesday the 2s,h inst al Dr. 1ur-
nef's shop IN Hilixbofough, a. II O'Clock A. M.
An address win l~ delivered by the President,
and an Es~y on Pneumonis read By Dr. J. b.
The continuance Of thi4s~ociaiicn. . credit
able and instructive, depends entirely on The IN
lsress Cen ia j, BY lis members. and their punctu-
slisy in attending is meetings and performing iis
duties. BY order At the President
w. A. NORWOOD, Sec'y.
September m. .l'fE 49-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

The aCsrncross Family" who followed The
Courts in this circuit last year and afforded so
large fund Of exciting amusement 70 The WISH
tors are now on their second Tour. They arc ex-
hibi,inc here this week, and their performances
appear to have lost none Of their attractions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
We want a Ran Road to connect
with the Central Rail Road.

We want such Road 10 get our To-
bacco 20 Southern markets. and we want
il To ger our Grocrries frnm Wilmington.
N. Carolina. 1.-The State desires 10 build
up home markei-if Wilmington desires
70 become a large Commercial City give
the rich Valley Of The Dan connecting
Road with The Central Rail Road. Start
il from any point Of The Dan you please.
bni. az son regard The interest OF The Cen
trail Rail Rnad-as you value The prosper.
iIy aud growth Of WiIminginn--give US a
Branch Road To the Central Route. and
we'll put thousands and thou, snds Of dol
lars in the hands Of The Central Road that
il will not otherwise gel. and Wilmington
shall blossom as the summers rose. We
call upon The friends OF The Central Rosd
TO consider this lnziler--shey are rational
men. and we doubt noithst fifteen minutes
reflection on The subject will saiisf; Them
that the great Interest Of the Central Road
demands Branch Rail Road penetrating
The rich aud fertile Valley Of The DAM
They will see. too. how Wilmington can
be made Commercial Emporium, second
10 no city Soulh Of lhc Potomac. Y. " ]
ga sni'r'es'' Mihoa Chronicle.
-iiib sii "a 1870. :.
We observe some complaints in the
New York papers that the southern mer-
chants are moi so thick as usual in that
City this season. We are very glad 10
hear il. Its about time ihatih South.
ern States did ileirown importing. Their
productions have 10 pay four-fllhs, OF all
the goods brought into the country ;-bu
il is the Northern merchants who max,
! the profit. So Gar as North Carolina i
concerned. we hope TO see the day wher
! Wilmington and our other seaport town
shall eneross The North CAROLINA business
We lack enterprise and capital at presen
but il no mi.fortnne should cut shor
our present State policy Of improvement
Ii the facilities ofinlercourse between
Wilmington and the up-couniry ever be
!, come what they ought 10 be. that tow
: must become our market for groceries. a
all events. And why noil What is TO pre-
vent the people of Wilmington from doin,
the whole ofihe West India trade Of TN
Stale, and supplying her with grocerie
when ourline nf Railroad is finishedl The,
have already respectable West Indi
commerce, capable Of increase with III
! increasing demand; and we hope the da,
is not distant when all our supplies shal
be received through that town by way O
the North Carolina Railroad. .eae
We wish there were not so many South
ern people al The Northern watering places
and travelling through the Northern State
during every summer. Let them stay q
home-spend their money al home. lie
Them palronize Southern Springs, whcr
they can keep their negroes with them,
they wish TO-. T,ade and pleasure--ih
North gets all we have TO spend for both
] No wonder their country fills up so FAST
increases so rapidly in population an,
wealth, when all The money Of the counir,
is spent among them. a constant drain a
the same time going towards them from
the South, and impoverishing us.
Raj. Times.
], The /" Souihern Press" NJ Washing
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
FROM EUROPE.

The American mail steamer Atlantic
arrived at New York on Sunday, lie.
inst with three days later news from
Europe, Jenny Lind came q passenger
IN her. 'a aeaiNses les s. 49,
The latest accounts from Schleswig
state that both the HoIsiein and Danish
armies had suspended field operations.
On his late wish 10 Lyons, Louis Ma.
poleon announced 10 The people his deter
minailon 10 remain al The head Of The
Government. Of France, if The people would
sustain him. This announcement is re-
ported 10 have created much sensation,
though il was received with general salts
faction.
Coilon had declined quarter Of pen
ny during three days; -four had receded
sixpence per barrel; wheat one shilling
per bushel; and corn was very dull.
photographed for the Register.)
~. New York, Sept. 9th, 1850.
The Steamer Hihernia has arrived.
Cotton has advanced ] since The sailing
Of The Atlantic. Sales for The week 81.
600 bales. No change in other articles.
Prince De Joinville will be candidate
for the Presidency Of France Louis
Napoleon was mohbed and elected from
Ballroom. q, the lown Of Briscony,
during his late tour through the provinces.
Things look squally.
>>~~>~>>~>~>>~~>~-
do you think people are troubled
as much with fiea.bo,tnmry, now. doctor.
as they used 10 be before they diskivered
The anll-bug bedslead I" asked Mrs. Par
tinglon Of the doctor Of the old school who
attended upon the family where she was
STAYING. g Phlebotomy. madam" said
the doctor gravely," is remedy. no. a
disease" /. Well, WE'LL" replied she, " no
wonder one gets ZEN. mixed up. there is so
may Of 'em. We never heerd in old ,imes
of ,onsors in the throat, or embargos in the
head. OF neurology all over US. orcons,sr.
nation in.lhe bowels. as we do,.nnw s-days
Blu. it's an III wind that don't blow no.
body good. and The doctors flourish on i
like green baize tee. Butte Of course the,
don't have anything to do with it--ihey
can't make EN- come or Co." Thu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

The Hnuse has gone 10 work in earnest.
The Bill for ac admission Of California
has just passed by rofe Of $50 TO Sc.
The Fugitive Slave item alone. of the Sc
ries embraced in the late Compromise
Bill, remains 10 be passed. ts'.,,lsf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

The subject Of IRE dissolution q tAe
Union Is % Aems new questien-one
they have never contemplated, and lby
yolr leave, Aessrs. DisnnioniEls.) Il i
an event which ihey are determined
shall not take place. Absst New Mex.
leo and California and Texss. they
know but little. add s5y your leave
again, they care less. One plain, PAL
psble. glorious fact they know, that in
the Union their liberties are safe. and
by il their country has been made great.
prosperous and happy The arts and
tricks Of politicians have never made
them dissatisfied with it--can never
root out their love for il. Liberty and
Union was the pafrimopy Of their Re-
volufionary fafhers,--for which they
fought. bled. and many Of them died
and which their sons. the men Of the
present day. are willing to pour out
their life blood to defend and protect
from invasion and destruction.
But the people Of North Carolina are
peaceful and law-abiding-all contro-
yersies they desire to see settled by the
constitution and the law. properly adj
ministered. Hence, although their
grievances have been great--although
their rights have been threatened and
outraged-they look to constitutional
remedies for the redress Of the one, and
the protection Of the other. Therefore
they gave no countenance TO the Nash
Vile Convention, and were unrepre-
scented therein. The Locofoco party
could sweep the State, but could get
no Delegates to the Nashville Conren-
ton. because the people Of North Caro-
lima were determined to preserve the
nlon,, sW sd 4 reD Rsisgh Times
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

We arc indebted to the Hon. George E. Bad
ger for bound cory Of The Report Of the seere-
tsy Of the Treasury on the Finances. aliHi
We are also indebted to the Hon. r. II. Sssn-
ton, for copy Of the Report Of the Naval Com
mittee on establishing line Of Mil Steamships
to the Western Coast Of Africa; . brief notice
Of which will be found IN aaothcr column, copied
from The Baltimore Sun. .,r,..r nsss ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
DIsCovERY.-TheTn ven-

INVALUABLE DISCOvERY.-The Inven-
4 tor Of M'Lane's vermifuge having disposed
of his right to his great remedy, the proprietors,
Messrs. Kidd & Co. beg leave to offer Il to the
American public as the best remedy for worms
ever offered II has been tried in all parts Of the
country, and in cases which had defied the cxer-
tons Of the hest physicians, and never without
the most complete success. We caution parents
against delay. II your children exhibit the symp-
toms of being troubled with worms, lose not a
moment, but at once purchase bottle Of M Lanes
vermifage, and thus save them pam and perhaps
their lives.
nR. M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS!!!--This
- great American remedy for one Of the most
formidable ills that flesh is heir to, is now &C
knowledged superior to any medicine Of the kind
ever offered to the public. The action Is easy,
certain, and attendant with no unpleasant re.
suits. II has never been tried without producing
the most salutary effect. Compounded by one
Of the most eminent physicians in our country, 4
is the medicine which science, skill and exPerl'
ence offers to human suffering.
FOR SALE BY
Long g. Webb, and d. Heartt, Hillsborough
ZONES Watson &. Co, Chapel Hill; A. Morinl
| Moringsville; Hurdle & Hurdle, Walnut 6rovs
Orsnee county Moore & NOEL, Mt Tirss, Per
sen and p. S. Pescud, Raleigh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

Some time ago, a plain countryman
was in Richmond, and having read and
heard a good deal of the talk at Wash
ington about the dissolution Of the I'm
ion, asked, with much simplicity, and
perfect sincerity, if those gentlemen at
the capital had the right and power to
dissolve the Union, or whether it was
for the people Of the United States to
decide that question. Being informed
that it was amatter beyond the province
Of the representatives in Congress, and
that the people might be permitted a
voice on the subject Of dissolving the
Union, he at once dismissed his solicit
tude, remarking, with the air of a man
very much relieved in mind, "Oh, then,
it won't be dissolved"
We take the above from the Rich
mond Republican, (which. by the bye,
is one of the ablest and soundest Wing
papers of the land.) The feeling there
alluded to is exactly that which prevails
among the people of Nerth Carolina.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
FIRST EXTRA. : ,,.s,.,s
al Warrington, Sept. Y, 1880.

The House of Representatives again
rrconsidered, on Yesterday, slle vote BY
which tIie Texas Boundary Bill was lost
on Thursday. and finally passed Il. by
a majori,y Of TIN. The vote by which
Boyd's amendment had been rejected
was also recousi,lercd, and included in
the Bill. rs passed!! Light is breaks
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
Formulation Of Wilmington. = The

Population Of Wilmington, - The
following is the population Of the town OF
Wilmington, according 10 the recent
enumeration. This may be called the
resident population; during the business
seasons Of the year, the floating population
is considerable. H
Whites S,57o
Free colored - So 657
slaves 2.s73
Total 200
The population in 1910 was 4.77i; in.
crease in 10 years, 1856. 1870
CUBA new Captain General has
been appointed Cor Cuba. Madrid cor
respondent OF The New York Sun says.
HIS name is General Jose De La Concha.
Four new regiments. of 1000 men each,
are 10 he sent out Immediately 10 CUBE.
The increase Of roops in Cuba. in con.
sequence Of the late Lopez expedition,
will he, when all the corps now forming.
have arrived thiiher. upwards OF 5000
men, rendering the effective standing mi.
litary force of The leland 10000. f
Counterfeit Gold. = The Philadelphia
Ledger says: rs -.
Counterfeit half Gales are now, in cir
culalion. and although, good limitations Of
the genuine. are rather lighter in color
as well as IN weigh. than The genuine
There are also indications Of brass upon
its face. The best Test, however. Is the
fact, Nat. on the eagle side Of the coin on
the ge,uines. there are three full-points-
zee behr the word " flve'' and two alter
il; on Vim counterfeit there is not a tulls
POINT onci,ncr side. M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

The Tsleguphie Dispatch w the Rs<'gh Reg.
;s,r q Saturday. informed us that Mr. Boyd's
.,,eadmsui 70 lhe Tesas Boundary Bin. Pfope<
~ q attach 10 il The hin providing or Terri
,.,;.l Government fos New Mexico. was rejected
!. ,b< House Of Representatives, on Wednesday, s
"a Inc vote b<ing lsksn 90 the bin iiself i was
rejected .l.s- o. THURSDAY > motion 10 reeo,si-
asr was adopted but upon the third reading The
nm gas again defeated BY majority Of eight
This was disoouraging intelligence, and for
me t;rss lime ne were almost ready 70 consider
n. usion really in danger. But he mail on
Sunday night bsousla Us more ehssrins in'sili-
,rnc<. wswese favored with two slips from the
once q The Register. infcrnns US thas the Texas
Boundary Bill had again been rsconsidered and
finely passed. By majority Of fen votes; s.d Al
y that the second bill IN the ssries. the bill for
,he admission Of California. had also finally
p,,rsssl by vcls Of $50 70 IS. ssl ssrf
The Editor Of the Rsgisasr has Of late added
srssiy 10 ihe interest Of hispaper by rssoriine ia
sh. Magnetic Telegraph for late intelligence. In
this instance he gives intelligence two dsysin ad-
vance Of the mail; and il Is made doubly valuable
10 u. bersuse Of the total failure in all The Wash
inessn papsrs on Monday morning. We suhJoin
the Registers brief notices. = .. p. ,i 3
. - .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11

The Southern Press" NJ Washing
ton, predicts. with great confidence. that
Immediately upon the admission Of Cali.
fornia into the Union, The Governor Of
Georgia viii issue his proclamation. that
delegates will be chosen. that her con-
veniion will be holden. and thar the con-
venlion will see in secession the only re-
medy left her. and will adopt IL" The
Augusta Chronicle, which may be sup
posed 10 be quite as well informed con-
corning public senlimen, in Georgia, as
the Southern Press. assures the writer
that If he supposes the people Of Georgia
to be "equalIy fanalical and deluded with
HIMSELF" he is very much mistaken.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-11
GENERAL TAYLoRs REMAINS.

GENEhAL IAiLONo hEMhiNS.
Ii will be seen by the following letter
from Major Bliss, that the remains Of Elk.
President Taylor are to be removed 10
The family cemetery. near Louisville, Ken
lucky: ~ asi e e