The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

~ - N0Gtf-lI . rs moafEe $50 WIN
those = No dsd noi p<arffale sheif schemes.
u % no logger doahnul now snd y hlir he
true defenders Of Southern rights should
wsieh with eagle eye M defend ihemslrrs
against the assaults Of lection. they cas-
have no fellowship wilh Ghese who would
place under ban al who will Dol endorse
The :. difunion" and "a secession" doctrines
- remedy 10 rsse lhc Unians
h1sdriik BsHnsr. Asg. 81.
Tx PRESIDENT AND THE HNExo-
NEEs.
The local Editor Of INC q Washington
Republic" gives an amusing account Of nm
sudieRee No which the President recently
admitted nine chiefs Of the above tribe.
They were sererally introduced 10 the
President. Who welcomed them in sras
Of kiadasss.
The ohjrst Of their mission 10 Wash
iagloH was hririly stated BY Mr.. Bruce.
The Sub Indian Agent. In whose charge
they have come from ihfir far-oE home.
The President addressed ihtm in reply
through The interpreter. Mr.. Grignon. He
said I've do moi profess 10 GIVE literal re-
pon)-
am happy 10 meet with ysu. my
friends.
ugh-ughl thankfully
am happy 10 hear that ron are the
friends Of The white man.
Ugh! COMPATIBILITY
Isn sorry 10 learn that yos think the
treaty that yos have entered inlo with 10
is not Just.
Ah-ugh! (which seemed 70 ssy-.Well
you may be-"
l will listen 10 the objections you hare
TO urge against its jssiness.
Oh agh! I'm reroneiled ione.l
hffind that injusIre has been done. I
will take pleasure in enforcing whs. 10
just.
OCH esh. (Erzsefully.)
] understand you desire 10 remain upon
The land you now occupy during The sp.
preaching winter.
OCH, ugh laffirmaiirely.)
l order iha. every thing may be we'll
understood between us, and that ample
time may be had. you have my consent
to remain there until the Isl Of June next.
Oh-oh-ough ! with satisfactorily
But you must moi understand that this
permission is 10 serve for any longer pc
Rod Of time than have named.
(Sllence.
This privilege is granted 10 relieve you
from The Inconvenience Of going inioa new
country in winter. as well as to afford time
10 examine The complains you have ia
make.
Ah-ugh /! (graiifedly.)
II is my wish that ON Friday next youl
objections 10 the treaty be left with me.
Oh-ugh (consenlingly.)
And il il my hope that you will return
peacefully and quietly to your home. and
that you will not interfere with such sur.
veyors and other persons as may be sent
there.
Oh-ugh (fain,ly.)
And before The lime have named, the
FIRST Of June next. il is my hope tina, the
subject will be fully examined and correct
ly understood. and that justice will be
observed in all Iha, may be done.
GSilenre.
The President then babe them good.
bye, shaking hands with each one in his
own Kind and hearty manner, and then
retired.
The delegation now came inio the hall,
and were approaching The front door, when
General Scott entered. They halted. and
the interpreter informed them who he was:
and, We suppose, what he had done. Al
this Information they manifested lively
interest, and smiled their hearty approval
as they surveyed the tall form and manly
features of the old white warrior. The &C.
neral remembered the service which some
Of them had rendered their white brethren,
and inlimaied TO them that the white man
ever thought Of them with grea, kindness.
As the General passed on. servan, APP
preached and made revelation 10 the in
ierpreiers. which was passed around in
monosyllables, and hitch WAS given to
each coat and blanket, and The whole
party followed the servant as promptly as
if he had asked them 10 pars;ke Of some
refreshments.