davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sEs.Es s.zsstg ss.4AssSs sssssssss7 49, la:..ll

Winter Arrangement between Philadelphia
and Pittsburg.
Pine Reduced to 1'centyJour Hours.
On and after the lst of December next, Passen-
gers will be carried by the PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY between Philadelphia and
Pittsburg in t,centy four hours, with only twenty
eight miles of staging over an excellent turnpike
are '..'..'...' ...... .........,.. y IL.
This is the shortest and best route between the
Great West and the Atlantic cities, and the &C
commodations in all respects of the highest
character.
THOS. MOORE,
Nov l0-3m Agent Ponn'a Railroad Co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06

GtHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANALBONDs
" for sale. Land Warrants wanted. Checks on
all the principal cities for sale by
June 25-tf CHUBB SCHENCK & co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN.


Deuoted TO African Colon cation and Civiiization9
TO Literature and General Intelligence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06
REV. MASON MOBILES SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES.

MIR. NOBLE having opened an additional
4'I room, is now prepared to accommodate IF
teen more pupils.
Young Ladies can enter the Seminary at any pc
Rod OF the quarter, and are charged tuition only
from that time.
Terms made known on application to the Prin-
cipal, at his residence, corner of 18th and II
streets.
Nov l0-lm Intel. & TeegraphI
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06

CORDON'S DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF THE
VI United States, new edition, coming down to
1851, including, ALEC, the Treaties with Foreign
Powers; and an abstract Of Judicial Decisions re-
lating to the Constitutional and Statutory Law; by
Thomas F. Gordon, complete in one volume oct6
70 OF ! ,l67 pagCs.
This day received by
Nov % FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06

nRAFTS ON IRELAND, in sums 10 suit
~ for sale by CHUBB, SCHENCK & Co.
Nov Him Bankers, opposite Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06

Penn avenue, between 18th and sth streets.
Dec l-4wif
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
A Splendid Metesr. letter in the

Philadelphia Inquirer says:
few minutes after leaving The depot
in Pratt STREET Baltimore, on the 9th. al 6
o'clock, while II was We, dark. one 81 The
most extraordinary and beautiful meiereu
logical phenomenon ever Witnessed by
mortal eyes. appeared ID The heavens. ~
reporled by Mr.. Humphreys, Tie in,rlli-
gent aud genllemanly conductor aud hy
the brakeman aud the engineer Of The
Washington TAIN. A meteor oil immense
size. (appraring many times larger then
the sun at rising appeared in The South.
East, and in iis course. North West. re-
manned visible for The space 81 alleasi5pin-
u,es. Il them appeared 10 remain station.
any for few seconds. expanding Il giea-
ter size. and exhibiting higher ring. The
space within which was flied by less
luminous reddish glare. The trail ap.
peared al leas; bundled feet long.
The extraordinary length Of time tina,
this meteor continued in sight. may pr
haps lie accounted for bv lis enormous
size and immense distance. and the singu.
lar appearance jus, before il exploded. by
the Iarl ihat The RAYS Of the sun fal,hongh
they had moi hogan 30 ilumine The east
struck upon il in IFS great elevation. and
changed the bright white appearance To
The duller reddish glare.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

Personal Difhculty.-Dnring the az
ternoon session Of the House OF Repre-
sentztiyes IN Monday last. q personal
difficulty took place between Messrs.
clinslnan and stanls. outside the bar.
during which blows were exchanged.
The eomhatants were soon separated.
with no other damage than a scratch on
Mr. Stanly's face.
We have seen nostatement Of the de-
tails Of this unfortunate rcncontre. ex-
eept the following. which We take. the
ono from the Washington correspond
ence Of the !. Baltimore Patriot" the
other from the . New York Express: =
I'll, fsisGirg . frum ne fafnof."
Another fight. or rather serimmage
on the floor Of the House, occurred this
evening. between Messrs. stanly and
clingman. Of North Carolina. growing
out of Mr.. Clingman coming 60 Mr..
Stanly's seat and stating that the latter
had misrepresenteda speech recently
delivered By the former.
Mr.. Stanly said il was false. Mr..
Clingman retorted BY calling him a
liar. Mr.. s. then said that he gave
the lie FIRST. Upon which Mr.. C. made
a blow at Mr.. ). and caught him by
the neck. which was pretty severely
scratched. Mr.. Stanly attempted 10
strike Mr.. clingman. when the parties
were separated.
Great confusion prevailed for few
moments, but which was promptly and
efficiently quelled by the Speaker. who
! will say en- passanf is one Of the most
able Speakers that ever presided over
such noisy body As the members Of
the House Of Representatives.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

A great Union Anniversary Festival was held
il The city Of New York on the 2ed Of February
lat. the object Of which was % draw together
many Of our leading statesmen, Of both political
parties. and al that shrine Of our common dryo-
t,u. the memory Of Washington. 10 en-, indie q
mwe ardent attachment TO the Gnian. By consi.
dsrins his exalted character. his services. aud his
principles. Gen. Fao'e. Of Mississippi, by sp-
p,intmeni. delivered the Grafton on the occasion,
which has NOT yet reached US; and the Hon. Ed.
wird Everett, Of massachusetts,. in response 10 Q
tias,, also delivered speech. which we have the
pleasure Of publishing in io-day's paper. II is
sa necessary for US To recommend this speech 10
our readers TO induce them to give il an at,en-
tive perusal. The long established reputation Of
Dir. Everett as one Of our most gifted orators, will
lead them to expect in this speech something in.
auctive. clothed in language as pure as the sub
ject il elevated; and they will not he ,lissppoint-
cd Several letters from distinguished gentlemen.
whose engagements prevented them from attend
ing, were read 70 the meeting, and have since
been published. Among these is one from the
President; also from Nj. Clay, Mr.. Webster. Gen.
Cass, MrBuchanan, Mr.. Dickinson, Mr.. Duer. and
olhcrs-all interesting and patriotic in sentiment.
We have presented Mr.. webs,er's letter in full
to-day, because il contains reference to the out.
rage in Boston, which gives il additional interest
81 this particular juncture; our space viii not ad-
NIT all that VIZ desire TO publish.
We hope this meeting has produced good e.
fec, upon the country. The sentiments Of at
taehmen, to tho Union expressed by these dis,in-
gui.hed statesmen, we bll;eve, will find ready
response among the yeomanry Of the country
lhrouyhoui It's length and breadth. That Union
and that Constitution which Washington assist
ell in forming, thry will not easily &c induced 10
abandon, or lightly to regard. Notwithstanding
some politicians may seek to sow the seeds Of dis
union. secession and nulfcslion. they will find
no congenial soil in ,he affections Of the people
generally. Here and there few Of The seed
my take root but the general sentiment OF the
people in all the States. South Carolina except
ed, is. THE Union and the Cons,i,utian-,he
must he prcseryrti"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

refusal al Virginia % avail hers III nf a
fund 10 wh rL she has fair claim. and
whirh he ran get IL she choose. is. saws
the Richmond Republican. nne 81 The I'M
favorable mysteries of the p4.liiirs nf this
eanmonweal h. With millions nf acres
which she ran rasily obtain. aud by means
of which she may give powerful impe-
ius 10 all her public improvements. she
seems 10 prefer the isxslian &C her own
people rather il,zn the enhancement Of jus
tire from olhris. She will permit herse,f
Ia be slespoi!r.i and plDniere,l BY Tie new
States. rather ilizn redeem herself frnm
poverty By Iereislng her own PARTON Of
common fund. She Will suffer proper.
Nv whirh hrlangs ~ her 10 be devoted 10
the building ~ AMI strengthening Of free
STATES. rather Than obtain u 10 strengthen
and defend her own institutions. There
is much can, ahan the immortality Of the
policy which we adyorale. Ctnainly IL
would he heiief far State or an individ-
ual 10 be pnof than dishonest. hul we are
unable 10 pe.rrive the criminali,y If
claiming ones own properly. Nor are
We able 10 see The consistency with whirh
such texture is delivered by ihnse adj
vocaies Of. Manifest Destiny" who have
M scruples in swallowing par,. or the
" whole" of The lands 10 which we have
no prr.snee Of title. Of = neighboring Re-
public.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
Slavery and Christianity.--ln late

thanksgiving sermop by the Rev. j. y.
Hendrix. The following ihoughl is presen.
ted. which clearly shows tia, African
Slavery in hi. country has tended great
W 10 The advancement Of The gospel. He
Gays:
.The number of protesting christians
among The negroes 81 The South is greater
than al The converts in all The heather
lands in oil the missionary stations on the
globe combined, Thus more souls will
he SAVED by The existence of slavery. than
have yel hcen saved ny missions. Ouloi
three millions Of slaves in this country,
a, least half millian-oae ia erery sir
ARE professors ~ religion. which is a
proportion greater than can he found in
any other class of mankind. where The pro-
fession Of religion is voluntary thing on
the part Of inr.ivi'lua's. The number oi
church members in hra,hcn lands. he
states. IL l90.623 ; the number nf p ofes.
sing christians among the slaves, no. less
Than 100000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
A Cool Hit. -'rhe following exrrac,

A Cool Hit. The following extract,
from the report Of a Commi,,ee an Hogs,
read before an eastern Agricultural Sorie-
w. contains some capital HIS 1t class
of bipeds wl,icl, are found. perhaps, IN eve
rs pnpulnus iown throughout the world:
Snmc f,lks accuse pigs nf being filthy
in their habits and ncgigen, in their per.
sonal appearance. BIZ. whether food is
better eaten of the ground or from china
plates. is. it seems 10 us, merely matter
nf taste and convenience. about which pigs
and men may honestly differ. They
ought. then. 10 be Judged charlablv. AT
any rate. pigs are not filthy enough TO
chew tobacco. nor 10 poison their breath
by drinking ahiskey. And rs 10 their
personal appearance, you don't catch a
pig playing the dandy. nor the females a.
mong them picking their wav up this mud.
dy village, after rain. IN kid slippers!
Notwithstanding their he,erodox no.
lions. hogs have some excellent traits Of
character. lf one chances 10 wallow
lille deeper in some mirehole than his
fellows, and SD carries off and comes IN
possession of more nf this earth than his
his brethren. he never assumes an extra
Importance on that account neither are
his brethren stupid enough 10 worship him
for il. The only question seems 10 be.
is no still . l,o:' 1.-The is, they treat hin
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

The Democratic Convention. winch
met ~ Nashville. Feb. &c. resolved that
they would ahi,lrhy The compromise meas.
nies of The lasl session 81 Congress. prosi-
'icd that Congress dies The same ;-bai
should The Nor'h evade the compromise.
or repeal the same, abolishing slavery in
the District Of COLUMBIA. or refuse 10 adj.
mi, new States. because they were slave
States. they would adopt snch measures
Of defence and redress as The honor and
safety Of The $ nh would require.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

Bs'is tsas iksi s'.sse 60 ~ jsss.sais.s a
SOHh csrolihsi Il u,sIs sls ~ sisusioa.
'sis VIZ uas . aasA line uaasl Is ear Ia
LfgisliuEs e disru=isg = rrslIadss ssss4.i..
he Eshi q ss0as.ioai n IhsIs utn 10 d.
unisusis uhy uasifIhai - u,arh nal u.s u,.n.
iss'sd IN parts e ne ssass in t.sor q Dc Ns..
sl'e coassstioa. he sss~sd sLjsrs q ssne q
me ies<iers Of sAst nasrneni being NE formaliou
of a souihfrn csnfrdragf sOulk c.rslins has
just firrssd nrHhers 10 Stale cansrntios 10
nesi sosnssins nrstf.ll thIes fsurshsof bon. shs
ch.riessn Mercury s.ys. are :. disine.ly and IN.
.rfshly fsr srerssisn snd wilhArs-sl of he s.sls
% sauiA caEoiisa from The t'nisn;- ~oald shs pu,
hsrssif tAus a nc very sags q Inc psssigses. a
she d'd not expect % find disuni01isIs In an he
South ~ho would gaPalhi.e with hrr in her
prrif.
fr'.disunioa has been openly ssonel in our
Slate. and the Demerraiie press Ia. ui,errsl no
ishuke. The Eiitor Of The Herneis' Nrss. a re.
nesade Wing. ~ho non sishes Ia she suppon Of
Demoersiie principles after The South carSIins
school. has the following:
.-orn PolIrieAL Rrrisios.--I, Is ihis-ihsi
Secession i not snly The true Stairs rights doc.
time. the t7ih problem. so to soak If political
mathematics. hut that il Is immediately srpedi.
cut: and BY lhi.. faith We arc prepared 20 sand
. or fsll@
Facts speak for themselves; and ,hese lev We
have limited 81 may explain The reason Why The
siandird and n eoadjuiars are oni against The
formation Of Union party.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

Union Party.-Some Of the Democratic
papers 10 this State manifest considerable alarm
al the prospect Of forming Union Party in the
country, to he composed Of Wings and Demo-
srsts, and we have been not little amused At
the earnest appeals they make to their friends 10
prevent them from throwing or the old party
usnmels and entering into the new organizes
ton. STAND by your colors," says the STAN
dard. there are no disunionists in North Caro-
lima. and there is, therefore, no necessity for or
ssnizing i Union party to put down disunon.'
We cannot forbear expressing our regret" says
the Southern Democrat. !" that any one claiming
10 be . Democrat should lend his aid in the or
esnizaton Of new party, which is to superce,lc
,h. one with which he has heretofore acted
lie is a traitor at heart to the party" In our
ranks there are no disunionists per Sc -
Why this alarm on the part Of these Democrat
e editors, and why these earnest appeals! If,herc
are no disunionis.s in North Carolina" how
could our own fellow citizens be prescribed "hy
getting up these so called Union associations !"
The truth is. that there are dsunionists in North
Carolina. few in number we hope and believe;
hut the fact that the number is small and that
the sentiments promulgated by some Of the lead
ing Democrats in this State are not sanctioned
even by the rank and filc, the bone and sinew Of
their own party, will account for this ou,cry
against Union party. and this earnest appeal
10 the Democratic party to stand by their CO.
lois"
We are ne advocates for the organic alton of a
new party at-present. The Wing party and its
principles, with the present incumbent in the Pre-
stleaal chair, who has proved himself to be no.
nest, capable, and faithful to the constitution
exactly suit our taste. But we hope Democrats
and Wings will see to it. that no avowcd dis
unl'nis,. or secessionist, shall be placed in po
stl'n where he can cndinger the Union. or in
the loas! weaken the bonds which unite the thir-
y-onc states in one glorious confederacy. Do
you coll this prescription, We call !, sels-ds-
fence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
A Great Frcshef.--rhs rain which

a Great Frcshef.--The rain which
fell on Thursday and Friday last, caused greater
fisshet in Haw River, than has before occurred
within the memory Of the oldest inhabtani."
All the bridges on Haw River below Trclinger's,
we understand, weic carried away, including the
new one just finished at Galbrcah's fo,d; as were
all the bridges on the Alamance. Below here
some damage has heen done to The mill dams
and fences. hut the food seems moi to have been
so grea, as in the country above.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
Raleigh and GreenviIle Plank

ROad.-Thc company chartered al the last
session Of the Legislature. for the construction Of
Plank Road from Greenville to Raleigh. was
fully organized at a meeting Of the stockholders
at Greenville on the goth ult. Sixty thousand
dollars Of the stock had been taken. Immediate
preparations were to be made to commence the
work, and it was determined t. push il through
TO Raleigh with all possible speed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

Also. II slale d, Iol,nscn. from Ylneys
Judgement issrpsd and iuagmsnl fol dsith-
dani.
- Adams Dneirins of Eqaily i 70
ne rad hy f'adrnis applying Car Superior
Sonn L,eense. INSTEAD Of Ponblsnqssis
Eqaiiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
South carolna o. s. Senator's,

s'aird thai Mr.. Rhrii has expressed his
determination To resign his seal. and that
Mr.. Butler. his colleague. has stated that
he will not come bark any more. By
the census just taken. 4 apprars. Ion. that
S,uih Carolin1 will lose iwo ,nrmbers of
Congress. Tina, cant he sci ,iown 10
Northern injustice, cerlainly.
Bah. Sun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

Four hundred fnc wooded sheep were
recently killed br dogs, on single farm.
near the town Of Gates, New York.
How many are killed in North Carroll.
ia. and 10 what extent does the immense
number Of dogs operate in preventing The
growth Of Wool in this State, Until we
have fewer dogs. nur Woolen Factories
mus, depend upon supplies from abroad.
Wilmington Jeurncl.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

as'a sas ibssSai sha slghlS .sssep, p.Ssla
go . 90 pss.fia iiuis, psasi q ~ sl.sn srs
ysiis siaas h Esni ia,o sPsIsiisa. 1tis i lssi-
y Eood ssiasass shai Ihs esaPlny - = sso-
essied ~ bazistss - = ssrsrs De esukasnes e
Ne FssSr. 80
hs<x b fhs slsndnd. ihzi Ths< D. Balry.
ssi- q us Pisss. hss keen arpcialed Tassl-
hnsAgentfos &c ennPsny. We ceass8er Il good
rppsintnens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

A (;rea, Cathedral is projected BY The
Roman Catholics in Washington Civ.
II is estimated to cost 81 100000. and i.
To be paid f,r by contributions from all
the Caiho'ics in the Union, aud by ,lona.
,ions from Europe. A LOT of ground 800
feet square has been secured fnri,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

A shsmfless attack WAS made upon Mr.. Web
siei the other day. in the House Of Represents.
ii,es. by Mr. Allrn. Of Massachusetts,. charging
him with hasin: received gra.uity Of $4,000
dollars from commercial men in rach Of he rifles
Of New York and Boston. when about 10 accept
the Office Of Secretary Of Stale. The attack wa.
followed up by the notorious Gpiding.. with his
accustomed rancor and abuse. Mr.. wrbs.cr was
tnumPhantly defended by Messrs. Ashmun. Hi.
hard. Levin. Houston. snd others. and the charge
was pronounced. on sulhoriiy. 10 be unqualifedy
false. The Lowell (hIsss.) Journal. referring 10
the matter. says: Men Of all parties in Congress
are indignant al the venomous attack Of Charles
: Alien upon Mr.. Webster. and no one doubts
that the recoil will be utterly fatal to the mem
Der from the Worcester district There is no
question ihat the attack originated in concert
ted movement on the part Of The Frre-soil lea.
ders TO crush Mr.. Webster. IL possible, in conse.
quenee Of his noble vinjica,ion Of the Union
against the wild schemes Of northern Abolition
lists. Thisis the Whale secret Of the calumny. and
: il was part Of the conspiracy to msks The az
saui at the very close Of the session. so thai The
'conspiraiors might he able 10 escape wiihou, he
ing brought 10 account. But there is and can
be no escape cor such cowardly sssailants."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
Proportion Of Slaves. - he late

Proportion ofSlaves. II he late con-
sus shows that the number of slaves
erceeds the free population in the State Of
South Carolina, in round numbers. 20.
600. In Mississippi the member Of slaves
exceeds about $4,000. In all The other
slave States the excess is largely in favor
Of The free population :--in Virginia the
Tree excess is 4S0.0O0. North Carolina
$4,000, Georgia 100000. Alabama | 10.
600. Louisiana. 59,0n0, Texas $4,000.
Arkansas 10000. Missouri SOL 1000.
Tennessee $4,000. Kentucky 27l 900.
MARYLAND 402 900. Florida $4,000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

eve alllinas yas NJ Frnrh srolIaIans
would pas.. sad lhvy eets ashrfwi-s ~.
fFeasing he apPrupIisiinllFs and any e.
l0n Al rsirrnrhmFni srrmed 70 bs sbsa-
iuisly impossible. he wsmrd genlls-
men. thai obey would rilhsF have 70 PAT
dullfs upon sriisIrs nox FREE. er nesa-
iixie loans. shus boilding pp an ohsrOus
psLlis debt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
Law or Corporatlons.-The Raleis

Star says that the general law passed al the last
session concerning j" Corporations" will be found,
on examination, amply to supply all the defects
Of the act Incorporating the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad Company, caused hy tho omission Of the
four sections. II covers the very ground they
were intended Cor. viz providing 70, The election
Of officers the making Of rules. buying. receiving,
bargaining, holding, transferring, suing and heins
sued, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
Tha Benefit of Railroads. -

Wheeling Times says that "land along
the Baltimore and Ohm Railroad. in vir-
ginia, has increased on the average 900
per cent. and the amount of land now be-
ing prepared for cultivation Is greater than
ever cultivated before
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

10 such, Ard whrn Ice has 40 mtfl ~
bic owh, BE- nsttr pliis ~ uFiSioeFaiie aiis,
nor rlAiTss aay pariirliiar frSpfei On ae-
eonnl az family eonnrrlirns and yet
some Hogs have dr-,r~nsled from very
anrIfnl smilrs. 'fhsy rndersisnd lua
wrii The raanmoa maxim. Every TAB
must stand upon iis own bniiasn."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
White VS.. Ysllov Corn. The c,

irevilIe Nd Times slales that they have
demonstrated beyond cavI tina, larger
quantity Of white corn can be grown TO an
acre than yellow. The p,ice Of white
corn in foreign markets IS higher ,han
yellow at The present time.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

Life InSnrance.-Tt appears that the
North Carolina Mutual. Life Insurance company.
chartered by the Legislature at its session Of ls4s
g, has been very successful in its operations. It
is stated in the Raleigh papers, that on Friday
the 2Sth ult. the N. G. Mutual Life Insurance
Company received at its office in that city, one
hundred and five applications for policies from
the State Of South Carolina. All but one were
slaves I. is also stated that this comrsny has is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12
The Public Deht.-In The course

Inc Fu0ilc UeDI.-in me course o.
a debate on The proposed Branch Mint.in
New York. Mr.. Bayly Of Virginia, Chair
man Of The COMMITTEE of WAYS and
Means, stated, in opposition to the pro-
posed Branch. that the Public Debt Of the
United States was now upwards of eighty
millions Of dollars And he apprehended
Ina, hefnre the close Of Ibis session il
would be increased 10 ninety millions ;
Tor he had no doubt Thai the bill 10 pay
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-12

Mr. Stauiy.-rhe Hon. Edward s,anly
has published letter in the North State Wing,
announcing to his constituents that il Is his pur-
pose 10 decline reelection. It's stated in some
Of the papers tina, il is his intention 10 make The
city Of Philadelphia the place Of his future resi-
icnce.