davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
ABoIITloNIsM AND DEMOCRACY.

Some time ago The Democrats accused
The Wings OF being abolilionisis, as bo-
Dis. We are ever ready 10 cen.ure The
Wings when found in that category. But
really il seems as il The tables were 10 be
turned upon The Democrats in very cor
,sive style. Tie New Orleans Buile-
tin asks: WHO are The chief agiialors
every where In The North. Van Bnren.
Chase, Hale, Wilmot, Dix. Raniaul. Gid
dings. Wentworth; in The South, Outs
man. Soule, 'rrousdsle, Jefferson Davis,
John A. Campbell. Mcdonald. Troup.
Johnson. r.. W ruice-DrmocraIs, an!
Who form the Free Soil coalitions in
Ohio, New York, Massachusetts. Vel-
mont. Connecticut, Wisconsin, Pennsyl-
vania! Democrais. Free Snilers can
make no bargains with Wings"
This looks like making things look
rery mudiy'far our Democratic neighbors
in general, and our friend Of the STANDARD
in particular.
The same paper adds few more re-
marks which VIII be hard TO diges, by the
nnicrrltie,p' Of North Carolina. As fol-
lows: " In lie recent contests in Mi-sis.
sippi and Alabama. in the past cantest in
Tennessee, in the progressing contest in
Georgia, uho make and nadenp the mass
of,Ile Union party |! Wigs. OF the ul-
ira or Disunion parry Democrats. I.oos
a, the patriotic cunjncl The Wings in
Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi. Form
ing The great mass Of the Union party,
with 4 fair chance Of their own st.englh
Of carrying Georgia, and reasonable
hopes OF surcess in Alabama and Missis-
sipp, they sank party in love Of conn
Try. and surrendered political leadership
aud lnnors to the Democrats. that they
might rally as many AS possible 10 The
Banner Of The Union"
And still harder is little matter Of re-
cord in The Boston Courier. That pa
per says: "The Democrats Of Middle.
sex county. Massachusetts, have placed
upon their ticket for State Senators three
umli gused and mvetela,e Aboluionisls
who we're never known as Democrats at
any time in their political history. and
who nov do not pretend 10 belong Ia the
Patty which has honored them with its
patronage. The Wings Of Massachu-
sells never made any such bargain what.
erer. We have Democratic authority for
saying that the example Of Middlesex
will be followed in every county of the
Siate: SD that in Massachusetts, Aboli.
iionism and Democracy are one and the
sane thing. Let This be note by our
Southern frien'ls. for its evidences will lie
before them throughout The while poliii-
eal anrass preceding our November cleo
tinn. The men who pieiehii 10 be Ma.
iional Democrats in Massachusetts are
mighty in words. but in deeds they are
nothing al ALL we do not believe that
they cold raise eorporal's guard in any
county OF the State. with stamina enough
TO ca,ne out from The bargain with The
Abolilionisis and form a straight Demo-
cratic iickei."
Aud all this after boasting that the Dem
orrals in Massachusetts and elsewhere are
the only true friends Of Southern Rights. |
yeu wont DO. gentlemen.
WI. Commercial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

Three Days Later from Ru,o,a
The steamer Asa srrited Il NJ
York % Friday Ne l0lh She briaxs "a
passengers. and amongst them Mad -.
Celeste. The lsIls~ing intelligence :
communicated lhrough The telegraph:
Cotton shows no change IN pri.es
The sales af The week have been 40 soa
bales of which spectators took 4 a0o
and eSpouers 1000. Flour was firm !,
previous rates. Corn VA nat plenty. mi
fulI prices wefe readily obisinrd.
A despatch from Dover Of The 26,h saw.
the submarine telegraph has been laid n
wilhin three and half milrs Of Dsver
and the communication wilh the English
caasI is most perfect.
Lord .Palmefslon lately delivered :
speerh al a public dinner al 'riyrrlon. upon
subjects csnnec,ed wish foreiEn paIi,ie,.
domestic progress. religions ioIe,aiion
commercial freedom. and the exen,ion
Of The slave trade. The Government. he
said. leli il their duty 10 prnmo,e peace
and progress among nations. 10 persuade
other Governments. a. far rs piopris :.
would admit. 10 extend Ia their several
countries the same social and political
blessings enjnyed in England.
The London Chronicle learns that The
result Of the meeting sc the Arctic erpe-
dilion Of The Admiralty. consisting Of Sir
Edward Parry. Sir James Ross. and Cant.
Beecly. was unanimous expression of
opinion that Franklin had taken passage
Ia The north. vest ont of w ellingloni Chan
mel. and ina, he must be sought by the
same rouie.
The lIon. Abbot Lawrence had moi GOT
ihrough his Irish tour. He had derIined
an imitation To dinnsr rendered him by The
ciIizrns IL t.ork. He was 10 rrinrn 10
England nn The 20lh 81 September.
A telegraph despatch announces The
arrival Of Kossuih al Smyrna. on board
uf The Mississippi.
A serious Democratic disiuiban had
br"ken oui al Cher. in France. An armed
force had lrIi Paris for 80. Arm and, and
several arrests had heen made. Among
the prisoners are some who. IL is under.
stood. have been ronneried with the grea,
fire NJ The Melailie Iron Works. The
district sbounds with secret smielies.
whose memhers are bound iogeiher by The
most solrmn oaihs.
The conductors Of. Government and
LA Presse' newspapers. who we're seized
shnri time since, have earh heen fined
100000 francs. and condemned 10 sis
months imprisonment.
Six missionaries. two Frenrh, Two
Germans. and two Belgians. are about to
leave Paris for Oregon.
Commercial affairs in Paris are very
dull. and in the departments still more
So.
The failure OF the Austrian loan had rsus
ed the deepest modification al Vienna.
: The line ofrailwsy between ST. Peters
burg and Moscow was to be opened OF
the 18th November.
The reports ofan abundant harvest can
iinaes Ia rome in from every quarter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

The. Repubiie" publishes. from the
manuscript. The last written Letter % fore
his exeru,ion) of col. Crit en.len. toI The
Cuban ExpediIion) addressed 10 his un-
Gle. the llnn. ]. J. Critiensien. as fol.
lows:
Ship Of War Esperanto, August 10, 1851.
.DEAR UNCLE: In Few momen's
some fifty Of MS will be shnt-we zane
with Lop.z. You will do me the justice
10 believe that my rnniive Tor coming was
a good one. was deceived By Lopez.
lie as well as lI,e public press assured me
that The Island was in state of prosper
Gus revolution.
"a am commanded 10 finish writing al
once. Your nephew.
W. l.. cRlTTESpES.
.sf will die like man.
!" Hon. J. ]. CRITTENDES.
I" Attorney General United adtts, Washing
fon."
Yes. (remarks the Republic" on this
I.eiier.l dnnhlv was he deceived BY The
public press: in tile first instance hy the
Misrepresentation of The nature and char
acier Of the expedition in which he was
about 10 engage, a. il was understood by
the laws Of The civilized world. Herein
was the first and most cruel drcepiiun.
Tie was / ID that a career of glory was
before him. aud tina, his name would live
in history on The same page with that Of
Kosciusko and I.lfayeiic--amnng the
. liberalors" of m1nkin,l. lie was told
that in The indulgence Of "generons
sympathy" lie might look for " higher
law" IN the statutes Of his country,
wLirh in the conflict might he mrrilori-
ously disobeyed. This was The first de-
cepllon.
The second was la div more criminal
the manufacture and circulation Of false
intelligence. Il is irne, as Criilendrn a.
legcs. that the "public press" ibid him
tlat Cuba was in state of PROSPEROUS
revoruI,n. We nor know. from other
information than that of Crillendpn, moi
only thai this slairpeni was " slcrcpiive,' :
but thai there was NJ possible foundation
fnril In MI lis length and breadth il was a
lie. Who were the guilty authors ofihis
fabrication il may now he difficult tC
trace but does M, the responsibility res
upon those who circulated il knowing i
To be false. or most Improbable. or who
al all csrnis, did not know ar care rIsl
wheilrr il was lruc ur fal.rl
We hope that the public press vii
lie tausiihy The fate Of Crilenden am
/ his command TO be mnre awarded IN III,
doctrines il inrulrairs and the intelligence,
to whlrh i, gives circulation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
Cincinnari. Ori.lrr. is.

Destruction Of an Orphan .asyi,m.-
A fire broke out in the Orphan Asylum
in THIS city last evening, and the whole
building was consumed. The fire was
communicated from the stove-pipc. and
burnt with great rapidity. There were
in the building at the time of the fire one
hundred and six boys. Alarge number
jumped from the windows, and one
hundred were saved. Three were
burnt to death, whose bodies have been
found, anil three are still missing.
Several of those who were saved were
severely burnt and otherwise injured.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

France. MIR. Walsh, long . resident
Of Paris, in a lemer 10 The Journal Of
Commerce. written ON the 18th Sepiem-
her. sa,s:
"Thai great events are Just before rs
is certain. That crisis al which hare
ofien spoken 10 you is drawing ,ery near.
Beiwren the 10th day Of September and
the middle or emil of next May The ,es.
TIMES of Europe for probably half ren-
inry- -whirh in these DAYS is a very long
iima--will he ,leri,led. a fierce Struggle
i, may be most desperate and bloody
struggle between liberty. evil and reli-
g'ous. an The one hand. aud hoary despo-
i'sm inp li,ics and religion an the other.
What will he the Issue. God alone knows!
II lind that there is wonderful &C.
firify here in The political world. The
forrign ambassadors. especially ,hose Of
Austria, Prussia. and RUSSIA. have IRE.
quenl conferences. and are constantly
srn'lng and Iereiving ,espairhes. Nor
are The Ministers resident 0f The smaller
powers. such as Sarlinia. Naples. Spain.
The States Of the hnIch. Belgium and
Holland, lille. Those III England and The
United States are wide awake. and the
former has not lille To do 10 lo,,k after
these Continental States, and The move.
M MS Of their ruleIs."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
THE MEXICAN REvOi.IiTION--I, TER
INTELLIGENCE.
New OlIeans Oct Ia

New Orleans, Oct. ~.
The steamship Yacht has Just arrived
from the Brazos, which she left ON the
9th instant, bringing later intelligence
from Northern Mexico.
The operations ofthe liberating army
were still successful. They had taken
the town OF Reynosa. They captured
one gun and a quantity of other arms.
General Canales, the Governor of
Iamaullpas. at the last accounts. was
approaching Matamor,s, and General
Avalos was going out to meet him.
whether they would me t as friends or
Toes was unknown, but it is supposed
that Canales will assume the command
OF the revolntipns.s. The e movements
nave gwen great satisfaction to their
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

Ii is said that IN The Town Of I.unrnberg
Mass there are forIy-eisill mlsuns who
were living hen the Declaration Of In,!e-
pendenre was made, several nf whom are
over ninety years 81 age. The population
vt The town is hun ,30g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
R,TrLE Ar CAMARGo.

The Rim Brave nr the Isl instant
contains The following particulars 81 the
battle Of Camargo:
/. We have Just seen and conversed
with very intelligent gentleman who
wa. actively engaged lhrourhoni Tue whole
hattie Of camarqo. Ii lasted for some
twenty hours. and as very lnrly ronies-
ted. buI sixty men on tie side of the
regular Mexican Torres were Hi led. and
several Wounded Il The troops 81 Col.
Ca.aj,l. The NJ, xiran regulars fought
" illi much determination and bravery, and
were only overcome hy The superior skill
and vigor af their a,lvrrsari,s The ac.
iual number engaged ii the Supporters of
Carvaill was evidently less than thai nf
the regulars but ihry were very excellent
.ldirrs, and generally more efficient
snrt Of men. Cd. CaIvajai himself be.
llaved with the utmost ronlne-s and gal
laniry ,.uring the rnnlcsi. The terms az
rerapiinlalion are liberal. and crc,lilatle To
b"tlI parties. We understand the snrren
der was nj discretion. and the terms sub.
sequcnily granted by Col. carraial vnlun.
iarilv IN great measure on his part. A
day Or iwn after the fight cnl. G.. iook,
about fifty miles below Camarpo. a de.
,arhineni Of sky Mexican cavalry prison.
er<. who were IN their way tn Join Gen.
avalos al Maiamoros. They were taken
ny surprise. and laid down their arms. On
the 25Ih n,imo they we're marched into
CaInargo amidst the rejoicing Of The pen.
pie"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

they 50 sirsIasm IL il'eir advocacy Of
lheif = peruliaF" dncldRe. q ibis parllen'
- iimFg Ca they not srs thai ll.fy ale
EiEinE ; al and cs,mfnEi" % lie designs
Of he refractory Stair. and ens0Dzgiug
lhe Disnnionisis LlseEe 70 pereseTe In
their mischieFons sItrmpls ! This dor
lrine ol Secession. in the Gaze Of South
Carolina. ceases 10 be iheary 80 an alb
slIariion. snd presents itself 20 as as :
fearful reality. We wefe fonnsrlifd BY
Washington 10 frown al the first darn
ings Of any movements 10 alternate enc
portion af the country frnEn another. The
q lirsi dawnines" are oEer. and we live IN
see the :. fall arhed" comet Disunionism
shooting sihwart our political fiimameni.
disturbing the harmony nf our system.
and threatening 10 throw IL intn ellaos.
Az snrh a lime rs Tins. is il right, Is q
proper, thar we shnnld, directly. ar indi-
reclly. encourage The leaders III party.
xho we think are practically wong. be-
esuse same speculative opinians which
ihev hold. are ihoughi IN becorreei. No
Lei ms equally nppose Nulll6raiion al the
North and Seerssinn al The South. and
plant ourselves firmly upon he consiiin-
lion and the Uninn. Akraadria Car.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

A Democratic journal. The ST. Louis
Times. referring 10 Ihe withdrawal ol
Gen. Quilnan from The GuhernaioriaI can
rass in Mississippi; takes occasion 10
say:
.Under other circumstances we should
hare brrn happy in Witnessing The sur
eess al Gen. Quilnian IN The preliminary
struggle lnI seats in the Convention on
the pari o, his friends. or IN the subsr-
quent me yet Ia take plare Tor srai IN
the q ,sernor's chair. as a candidate for
that high position himself. But we know
Of no consideration that could lend TO az
ford ns any satisfaction in witnessing the
continued agitation nf The slavery question
in either the North or The South. even
though those whom we have heretofore
highly honnrei and still honor. should be
there by elevated 10 places of honor and
in I. We ran see in the agiiaiion ofihai
subject M future gnod To aay portion III
the Union. AMI 10 us il seems that fanaii-
cism alone is able 10 urge men 10 an effort
n WlStAlt tuc fBuHhdhbNr vi NHttn tft
,lrlisaie questions heretofore so lhreaIen.
ing aud 20 difficult, af adjustment hare
seen at length amirably, and We hope e.
nalIy. seuled. II is lanaiirism. whether
The elInrl is made by men at the North OF
at The South. Or. If il is moi ianriirism,
j, is treason. And we can see bat liillc
% choose between The fanatics of the
North. and ihnse Of the Sluih. when the
tendency Of The macIlinallons Of each is
20 undermine The stability of The Union.
Ii is because of This that we view with
satisfaction the overwhelming success oI
the Union men ia the late Mississipl
election; mol that Gen. Quiiman and his
friends are MOI friends OF The union-we
certainly h,pc they aIe--bul hecause the
Union men Of the South are for letting
things remain as they are, ronieni To LEI
well en- nigh al"ne.' Aud this is The feel
ing OF The masses throughout the land"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
Which | wnuIl paraphrase thus : liz

W IIrT I WUHII PardpTfafe IIIus Isei
our country grow I'LL il shall reach The
IN ri,llan IL human greatness and perfec.
non; lei purity and nprighlness Of charac-
ter he lis first nailonal a,lorning; aud jus.
iire and honor hover aud prot q, I'LL the
latest hour. lis radiant glories and bless
mgs. ScIPIo.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

We see il slaed lhzI Capt. Ellu, >
member af the I.opez expedition, has been
released. and has arrived in New fsrk-
He states On The smhoriiy NJ the Capt.
General. lhal II indemnify IS made for the
losses sustained by the Spanish residents
in New Orleans. during the excitement
there. caused by ,he news fom cuba.
that the American prisoners now on their
way 10 spain would he released On pm
per spplirsiion. We beliere ihai instrnc-
lions harr, h~en forwarded Ia our Minis
ler II Madrid, Ma. Bzrringer. 10 inirr-
eede on behalf Of the prisaners.
New fofk, Oct. 9.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

The Sect ssIonis,s, out Of South Caro-.
lima. affirm that iI,ey do not approve Of
III course Of that State. Why, then, are
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
From lhe windson (vermonll journal.

BUNKER HILL MoSuMENT.-a Para
p,rase.--. Let il rise. LEI il rise, I'LL il
shall meet The sun in his coming; LEI The
earliest llghl Of The morning giId j., and
parting day lingcr and play On ilssu,nmii."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
Auburn, Oct. Is.
The Syracuse Treason. -Twcnty Of

the prominent citizens ofSyracuse were
arrested this morning by the L. States
Marshal, on the charge of treason, in
aiding the escape of the fugitive slave
Jerry, and taken before Judge Konk-
ling, and held to bail in $1,000 each
for an examination, which was to take
place tomorrow morning.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

Mr. J. n. Herick. large imporier of
books and Stationary. in John street. has
bern Arrested far passing fraudulent insoic-
re through the Custom House. He has
made full confession. About $4,000
worth of goods in his Store have been
seized by the Federal officers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

cord. Thus, IL blacks can no longer
come among ns but upon the repetition
az ChristianA and syraeaae scenes,
they must no longer COME They must
Be prohibited from entering The State.
OF course, IL there are no fugitiFess
there will be no fugitive acts to be exc
euted here; and the abolitionists y ILL be
gratified. and We shall be saved from
the disgrace Of treason, mobss murder,
and main. No village permits paw
der magazine 10 be IN the midst of IL.
These runaway negroes. II seems. are
powder magazines. which blow other
wise peaceable people into that state Of
combustibility which makes them barn
the statute laws. aud even the federal
constitution itself. The best way Of
getting along with such eonbustibIe
neighbors is TO remove the powder
magazine"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

Great Fire in Richmond.-Wc learn
that a telegraphic despatch was received
in this city last evening THE 18th inst
about s'clock, stating that very dcs-
tructive fire was then raging in that
city, in the squire 0, Min street,
where form,llJ tn. Of Fac tavern
stood. This square is now occupied by
many valuable stores. Pei. L,hL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22


I" On no, WE NEVER MENTION IT !"-
The following note, addressed to the
editors of the vicksburg True Issue, is
a curiosity in its way:
Vickshurs, September IS, 1851.
GENTLEMEN: My position as candi-
date for the Legislature is not, as the
Issue stated, on the State r. hts plat
form, but the Democratic. | had the
honor of once belonging To the State
Rights party, bu. since tie late electio
consider thu question settled, and am
willing to submit to the majority.
Yours, respectfully,
II. b. HARRIS.
These men seem to havea an utter alb
horrence of minorities. Principles are
Of M sort of consequence, but it is all
important to be Oh the strong side.
Whenever they find one set of princ:-
Piles won't do, they abandon the whole
concern and espouse another set; and
the facility with which this is done
beats all the ground and lofty tum-
bling ever exhibited in Stone & Nc
Columns Circus!
Mobile Daily Adpeniser.
The most important poltwal question
Of the day in Californil. says lie New
York Herald. is thar Of dividing The Sac
/ 10 two States. hy The line oil The 37,h
degree Of north Latitude. Such division
Is Ultimately inevitable. ID is only a qups.
zion of time ! he Stale Of California
norlhward. extends frum The thirty e.
cond {" the Iorly-sccond degree of north
latitude. Between these two points ON
this sea-';oart. Jig The Atlantic States nf
South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia.
Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey, New
York and Connecticut, or in other words.
north and south, the State Of California
extends from Massachusetts To Georgia. +.
Kossuth and his Family cores.
pon,len, Of the Newark Daily Advertiser,
writing from Genoa, on the 2ls, Of Sep
temher, says -
The steam fiicate Mississippi, Capt.
Long. arrived off Spezzia, in this kingdom,
yesterday, from Consian,inople, whence
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

The Philadelphia Inquirer has the
following despatch, dated,
Washington, Oct. ..
Mr.. Consul Owen has been removed.
The delayin removing him at once, arose
simply from the necessity Of the Gov
eminent receiving an authentic Of
fetal account Of his conduct. The
President was determined from the
first, to remove him, IL official infor-
nation confirmed the newspaper reports
Of his procedure. and in doing 50, he
has carried out the universal sentiment
of the whole American people. Mr..
Owens fault arose, probably, from want
of brains more than malice, but in eth
err case he is unworthy Of holding Office
under this Government.
Ii is understood that the President
has been as prompt and decided with
reference to the Syracuse outrage. as
he has shown himself in regard to the
Christiana tradegy. In both instances
he has called upon the officers Of the
United States to see that the laws are
fully and promptly executed. tits im-
possible always to prevent sudden yio-
lation Of law, but by holding the delin-
quents to strict accountability such
outrages will become much less fire.
quent. This the President is determin-
ed to do. and in thus fulfilling his solemn
obligation he will not be intim;dated by
fanatics, no matter where their habita
ton. As the President Of the United
States he knows but one duty-loyalt,
to the Union and its laws.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22
EIantec Paper DIills.-I'he cn,erpris

i again. Thar Ks TO The go ahead spirit of
lis protectors in "illc | u Tide Of success
hull experiment." and we were much grali-
ie,.. IN a liasiy sil 10 The establishment.
= few DAYS since, 10 find that il had been
rebuilt and re fitted uron a much i'm
proved am! enlarged sra!r.
AZ IL stands at present. We doubt very
much whether there is a similar establish
meni IN the ronniry that ran Turn ont y
better article Of manufacture. Certainly
there is none in The South. And as all
such enterprlzrs are The surrsl Indications
Of that independence, which We bnas, IL
have. of other serlions Of The Union, il l.
to be hnpad that il may meet with thai
patronage TO uhirh home industry is lp-
Ultimately entitled. cvrnin the absence of
those other recommendations whirl, the
"Manleo Paper Mills" possess.
Raleigh Standard
RUsH FOR CALIFokNIA.-The rnsh for
California seems Ia have been resumed
with rednnbled vigor. Notwithstanding
the U. 5. Mail Steamship Company has
Tour aud frequently six large steamers
leaving N. Y. each month Tor Chagres.
and other pnrts TOO, they all gonutc ovid
ed with passengers. The Illinois on The
27ih had between 6 and 700. tie steamer
on The 7ihquite as many, aud the Empire
City on Saturday. and The Ohio yesterday.
carried large number, the latter over 60.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-22

Through passages 10 San 'Fnnsiseo can
Raw be had, 10 The sleenge. lor ei50.
; rate 81 which many no douhl VII avap
ihsmaelrsl.