davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
rE,O OWNERS OF AND DEALERS
II In HORSES-CnLkkON'S FONlley

Tr,O OWNERS OF AND DEALERS
Il IN HORSES.-CaLt0H'S FOuadey
Ointment, for the cure of Founder, Split Hooi,
Hoof.bound Horses, and contracted and Fever
ish Feet, Wounds, bruises in the flesh, CALLED
backs, cracked heels, scratches, cuts. kicks,
&c, on horses.
Cartons Ring-bonc Cure, for the cure OF
ring-bone, blood spawn, bone SPAWN, wind
calls, and splint-a certain remedy.
This Ring-bone Cure and the Founder Oint-
ment are prepared from the recipe OF a very
celebrated English Farrier, and will cure in
ninety-niue cases out of one hundred any OF
the above complaints. They have been used
by farmers, livery men, stage proprletors, and
others, with the most marked anc decided
success.
For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26

BATON ROUGE.
Daniel Cole, 40 years, s feet 8 7.2 inches:
fehn James, IS years, 5 feet s "a inches. The
above negroes say they belong to pire Lapise
Of 81, Jamer parish.
WiHiam Jackson, 81 years, 8 feet s 3.4 inch.
esi says he belongs to tho heirs of q MIR. Brown,
above Yicksburg.
bW Henry 80 years, feet s 10 inches.
iaek tdnifS, 81 years, 5 feet / 81 inches
Charles Ddris 30 years, 8 feet 8 ID inches, has
a large scare on the breast The above ne.
eroes say they belong to John Arnold of Ton.
ness,e.
depot Negro1
Joe, black, % OF 30 years, 5 feet s inches
stout built has an opening between his front
teeth and the upper jaw, with large whiskers.
says he belongs to a man by the name of An.
drew Long Tom, and that he thinks he resides
in Madison county, Miss.
PARISH or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ned, grille, % years, s feet s or 0 inches
Mare, black, u years, 8 feet s or Q inches.-
The aqove negroes say they belong TO a Mr..
Charles Cox, residing in New Orleans.
PARISH or d. soTo-MANsFIELp.
jan, black, 20 or 30 years, 5 feet II inches.
square says he belongs to a Mr., Coleman of
Caddo parish.
PARISH oF ASCENSION.
Hardy % years, 5 feet 7 I.2 inches scars
on the neck, small scar on the forehead scars
on both arms, aud on the right hand, knock.
kneet, sears on both legs, very fiat foot. and
says he belongs to a Mr., Cheesey, who lives
IN the parish Of ST. James.
ouAcuuTA PARIsH-MoNRor.
sHcHrA % years, 5 feet 5 inches lisps in
speaking says he belongs to an Indian, who
lives about 50 miles from FarmcryilIe. la
named William Russell, in the n~eirhborhood
OF Mr. McCroo, Mr.. Bossier and MI. Linn.
ALABAMA.
CLARK COUNTY.
AnioS, dark complexion, 80 years midllinr
size and says he belongs to Alexander Balm.
bulge, OF Green county.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Sandy dark complexion, 90 years, s feet II
inches says nc belongs to a Mr.. Rittle. of
Many county, Tennessee.
TENNESSEE.
%HARDEMAN COUNTY.
Cicm, very black, s feet i inches: saws he
beleags 10 NJ, d, Fisher OF the town OF Pamela.
Mississippi.
TETON couNTT-covINGToN.
HENRY mulatto, o5 years 5 feet s inches
saTs he helongs TO Joseph Hawkins of Pamela
county, Miss. -
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26


HfTTfS usiiuli1u has ben ~rcofraHiKed
n anJ u nov uulsf iho supc. eium oi "a
Board 81 Tmste,s aIi oucr advantage
iounl only in r4ular female .rmiuanes u
will be- conducted b. tho,o who IRE ially
compcnt 20 discharge the manifold duties oil.
such an Institution. hciug guided by the exc
pcncnee OF many year aud supported by
he aauction OF their former paVons aud ac-
quaiuiancos. Students wall be- admitted ~
any time. and charged for the time 10 at-
tendance. No allowance i0r absence. un-
less caused by sickness.
The school will be opened on the 10Th Of
January, 1851, and continue ten months,
With thc usual vacations.
TIE Il MS.
Board. Washing and Lodging, 500 90
Tuition in English branches 30 90
Instruction in Music, Vocal and Piano
Forte, 20 90
Ornamental Needle Work, 10 90
instruction in Drawings and Painting, 90 0G
GEO. b. COLLIER, PoestdeHt.
Ms. VI. 4. ALEXANDER, PoiHctpak.
Miss $. l.. RUDIsILL, assistant
RefcycRcC -Micajah Row, Henry Hob
! good, George Cook, w. II. Wimbish, Esqs
Percy's Creek. Jan. 7, lS50-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26

GREAT DlSCOVERY-DE Coal4sl .
~ invaluable cure Tor GOuDuhGa ald oil.
Nenereal Diseases. This medicine ~ . sage
cure for all these diseases, and one tnai viii
fully convince those who have contracted aHy
kind Of venereal disease, that when we say il
is a certain and safe remedy, there is 10 ex-
aggeration in the assertion.
1t is sold in New Orleans only by J. Wright
4 Co, i5l Chartres street, and, in Woodville,
by WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
Brick


I'LL persons are hereby notified not to.
oA purchase, or trade for, a certain note
drawn by me in favor of Mrs. E. Kirkham,
for seventy-hve dollars, aid payable Janua-
ry LIST, 1851, as it will be legally contested.
A. SLAUGHTER.
December II, 1S50-tf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
y. II. MARK,

y. H. MARK,
All RESPECTFULLY informs
EghAA@ the public that he has taken
esgANH " the "Henshaw House" at Ba-.
SXFFFt4|E 1Awhz you Sara, and is now prepar-
eys4asssz&ssa&zz$ss ed to accommodate all who
may call on him. in a style
equal to any in the country. The Colonel fiat
tiers himself that he can and will kept the best
house tout ofNew Orleaus) in the State, as he
is certain that he will spare no expense or pains
in procuring the best "of the good thingsNthai
this or the New Orleans market affords. Eve
ry e~xertion will be made to render comfortable
and at home,' all persons who chooses TO pat
ronize the establishment.
Bayou Sara, Feb. rs, 1851. Sw3
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26

HTPllOLSTERlNG done in the most
fashionable style, and sofas newly COW
ered-by SMITH Il RICHARDSON.
April 30, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26

EEAY'S LINIMENT ron THE PILES.
IA The worst attacks of the Piles are eff
f%ectually and permanently cured in a short
time by the use of the genuine Hays Lini-
ment. Hundreds OF our first citizens through
ont the country have used this linment with
complete success. Ii is warranted to cure the
most aggravated case.
Caution Never buy it unless you find the
name of Comstock & Co. upon the wrapper.
proprietors of the genuine article, or you are
cheated with n counterfeit.
For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
RRICKl BRICK

MUST received and for sale 2j bushels
g fresh cornmesl. at rs cents per bushe
ago CHARLES OUREY.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
NEW
EstabIis II
AND
The NCwCs Goods.
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofor existing be-
tween Witzthum & Mayors has been dis.
solved by mutual consent. Charles Witt.
thum will continue the business alone.
November 5, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26

Sam, briglt mula,to, heavy built, to Josia
Wilson'oi Tipti N county, Tennessee.
HsnrB light brown cclor, % years. 8 fe,
7l.2 inches Dusty head, high forehead, inte
ligent look aud we'll made; says he belongs
one John Raiuey, a negro tradero Of Richmon
Virginia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
FROM OREGON.

The latest intelligence from Oregon re.
ceivrd at San Francisco, Was 10 the 22d
Of Jnly;
The Indian war was completely broken
up. he Oregon Speriaior Of Jilv 22d
says Thai on the 9Th June Major Kearny
ceased operations against The Rogue Riv.
yer Indians. having spent some Twelve
days in securing the Indian country. Ma.
ny battles or skirmishes were fought. and
ahonl fifty Indians killedand many wound
ed. thirty prisoners taken. their Villages
burned, and provisions. consisting Of sal.
mon. roots. berries and grass seeds. DIES.
lroyed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

there's he took Arhnthnot and Ambrister
prisoners. They were tried By amilitary
Tribunal, and were charged wish sex
citing and stirring up the Greek Indians
20 Mss against DE Cnited States and
hef citizens. they being tshiects az
Great Britain viii uhon the Enitrd
Stairs are a. peace.
Ihey Here fothd guilty, and Arbath-
not condemned 10 he hang. and Amlsis-
Der N be shot; bat the sentence ~zs
afterwards reeansidered I'm the case Of
the latter. and he cour sentenced him
10 fifty stripes ON his bare back. and
be esnfped with ball and chain to hard
lsbor fer twelve calendar months.
General Jacksos. on tfse following
day, which was April %, 1878. approx
ed the finding aud sentence in fhe case
Of Arbuthnot. tiiatis. tkat he should be
hung; and approved Of the sentence to
shoot Anbrister. and disspprOsed Of the
reconsideration. Ia his General Orders.
he set forth thatin Ambrister'scaseitap-
peared frum the evidence and pleading
OF the prisoner that he did lead and
command within the territory Of Spain
(being a subject Of Great Brittany the
Indians in war against the United
States. these nations being at peace. " II
is" he continues, ian established prin-
ciplc ef the Law OF nations that any in
diyidual Of a nation making war against
the citizens Of anoiher nation. they be-
ing at peace. forfeits his allegiance and
becomes an outlaw and pirate"
Both the prisoners we're accordingly
forthmith executed.
So decided and so acted an Ameri-
can General in 1918. And this decis,
ion and this action was approved BY
the American people, and General
Jackson elected President of the Uni
ted States.
How may We excuse ourselves for
this..if we now attempt 20 hold up, as a
right on the part Of citizens Of the uni-
ted States To invade Cuba, without sub
jecting themselves to the punishment
which we inflicted. when the case was
ours, on the individuals who made war
upon our peacef
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.

We presume the following account
coached FOR as being from an inlelIigep
ton. may be reli j upon as Representing
will substantial correctDess all that car
be al present affirmed Of The complexion
Of political afflrs in South Carolina:
From The journal Of Commerce Of Thursday
We yesterday had conversation ui:ll
an inL lligeni gentleman from South Caro-.
Ina. From linn we learned ilie exeile-
meat there on political questions Is SO
great as materially 10 interfere with bust.
ness. A large amour, Of capital is with
held from use, on account OF the ulwer.
tainty which exists 10 regard To the f,i-
lure. Our informant thinks Thai the ma
juriiy of the people in the Sale al large are
~ favor of seeessinn. &c.; The only ques
lion is. whether South Carolina shall ven
mre tie movement alone, or wlletber she
shall wait Tor the concurrence uf other
States. Theiiiends of the latter alierna.
i've are numerous and increasing. They
oppose separa secession. but advocate
ro operation that l.. secession whenever
iie either Southern States shall be will.
ing 10 unite with South Caroliaa in the
establishment! Of Southern Confetleracy.
Many, il is believed. occupy this ground
from policy, whose zeal sentiments are
GAy0rable 10 HE can!iuuance ri the Union
a it's. on the basis Of The Compromise.
i.r, 10 advorale The latter doctrine al pre-
sent 6ouli ensure defeat; whereas, by la
King an advanced position as ca:opera-
il"nisis. they hope 10 carry majoiily OF
iileir fellow-ciiizens With them, and tn
Keep HE s,rata!e seressionisIs al bay.
isnlil reflection shall begei reaction. The
del gates to The Convention which is to
decide on The course 10 be pursued are al
ready elected, anda large majority of them
were. when elected, in favor Of immediate
secession. l,dt our informant thinks the
views oil a numbet Of them have already
rhansed. aud that lie ldnger fnal action
can be deferred, The more hope there is
Thai neither Soulh Carolina nor tlie.ia.
tlsa will be di~graced. There Is a eIrahce
that esea the Convention Mill not decide
10 fivoi of Separate aciian. lflhey dnnoi
decide agaid,l II. they may be Induced To
postpone fnal aGlidn. which will De eqni-
'aleni 10 UnioLifinmpli at last. So
nDle IL be.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
INTERESTING FROM NEW MExIcO.

INTERESTING FROM NEW MENIcO.
From Santa Fe advices have been re-
ceiyed Of the arrival there Of Col.
woolley and Mr., Wingfeld. Indian
Agents. by the mail wagon. on the a5th
Of July. Major Weighhman was en-.
gagged at the date Of our intelligence in
attempting the adjustment Of sumo diff.
ficultirs in relation to land titles and
boundaries between the Pueblo Indians
and Mesicans. These are very trouble.
some sources Of mischief, and unless the
General Goyernmentsshould interpusc
its salutary authority in causing the
boundaries Of The Pucblos To be clearly
and distinctly defined, the Indians may
be driven todespcration, and the conse-
quenees 10 the domestic peace Of the
Territory be disastrous. II the present
state Of feeling among the Pueblos be
allowed to continue much longer. they
will offer fair field for the influences
ofeyil disposed men, who, in New Mex
leo, as every where else, rejoice at such
opportunities, and eagerly embrace
them. Col. Woolley will be stationed
near the Moro. at or neighboring the
headquarters Of the army, which Is six
miles east Of Barclays Fort, on the
Bent's Fort route. Mr.. Freiner will 20
to the Utah country as soon as il has
been determined whereabouts the mill
tary post there is to be established.
Mr.. Wing6eld will accompany Col.
Sumner in his expedition against the
Navajos. A military post and Indian
agency are to be established in the
Navajo country, considered to be the
best means Of putting an end " tkeir
denredafinns and -hnstilites- T~-~o-
laws are deeHed to be necessary to deal
with the Nav05os or the New Mexican
Indians east Of the Rio del Norte; the
authorities ofthe Territory having de-
termined TO hold all the Indians with
whom we have treaties To their bounden
obligations. A branch Of the Utah ma
tion--the more peaceful branch-are in
a state Of privation. They will require
subsistence and other aid from the Gov
vernment If the design of their rccla.
lnation from savage life and habits be
carried out. The next session of the
Legislature Of New Mexico will COM
mence on the first Monday in Decem-
Der. Nj L,,,I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

- II -. ..aA...tt
49, ,.'''s'''ss. - = 80 s' 49, : 9
me- sis.+s ~ 'f''ss''''s 49," '''s''n ;.
-. 49,. 80 $50 'f~'a
ene~ J, ."" 1850 s""'''' 's-'''t 'llg
'''", 49, 49, -, ~ ....,,,,..,....N
I" ''''.'...' 49, -, 20, n W.
81 =, 'nfn
o,l,., -. o.. a.. s...,n
..ss;s.,.5 = - New vi go, -.' ea '.
-, re- go, x..l,.,xs,. ...s.,. ...,,sls
-. o.. -. ,,---;,... - 4
-. 800 u N. &C., 49, - -
= $50 -, i.m< .xo.e a,s'.'sa ''le !.
!. !. 49, !. h,.~ .n.ea = ~o..-r-e
"a r. as,;.. re sr,..s - .na,snee.
: .,s,sss II. ra,,,n,;,,,, f,am h..
...,r.sJ som. s,t~.,. of ,h~ h.-g ~
-. -. m...s 1he ,,ro,,,s n $50 '''.'s
! n i. 80 y A., "a n ,h... y w ~, 4.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17


HEALTH OF CENTRAL NORTH caro-
LIMA,
The Raleigh Register extraetS from
the " Southern Medical Reports" lor
1850. = PARTON q a. article on the
vital Statistics 0f North Carolina, y TT
Ten by Dr. WI. Mckee Il Raleigh,
The following table prepared By the
Doctor. will Snow the total population
and the per eentase of deaths IN the sik
central coulties 81 this State.
The White populatiou Of
Wake i issss-sI.sss hosts; iOiai ASIA
Deaths 2st; per ce..L 1851.
Fnnklia Is s.eos-slsrrs s.so7s total ffssis
Dsslss rs. per csnI i0ii.
Orange Is Ii.sTl-sizses Ssass total 1875.
Dexahs iSs: per cent o.T7e-
Chatham i I247s-slssex $500; ts<xl 1881.
Deaths Isi; pr rent- feol.
Cumberland Is I3.S93-slases 7.9l7. total 20,
SO. Deaths 134: pr cent. l-l35.
Johnston i 9o53-slsres 4.72o. total 1919.
Deaths ia; per cent. e-soe.
The total population Of these six
counties, is lO6. 5is; and the whole
number Of deaths 1881; per cent. d
deaths .1l3.
From an article in the New Orleans
Medical Journal, DIR. Mckee learns,
that the total population Of the six GEN.
trial counties in Georgia is 72,92ii
whole number Of deaths I. iO7; per cent
of deaths Isl. From this IL will be
seen that the six North Carolina coun.
ties. with population greater than the
Georgia counties by 1857, have few
er deaths by &c per cent
Upon these facts. DIR. Mckee re-
marks:
"This last exhibit Of statistical data
clearly shows large per cent in favor
Of Middle North Carolina over all 9TH
err places; and while have been promp-
ted to submit the above statistical in
formation, il is with no desire to de-
tract from any ether section Of the
country, but TO aid in contributing to the
limited stock of our Southern reports
upon this subject, with the hope that
ii NAV add some interest to the vital
data Of the South.
In taking the per cent. of middle
Georgia as the most favorable, and com.
pairing ii with that Of Middle North
Carolina, have not done so with the
wish or intention to detrart from the
healthy character of Georgia, bat Il
show that in Middle North Carolina We
have health, if not more, at least equal
to any country in the " civilized world
The reports made by DIR. Pendleton
and myself 60 TO prove copclusiveiy
that the long conceived opinion that
the South, during the summer months
in particular, is more unhealthy than
other sections Of the country, is errone.
Gus. Indeed, SO far from being true,
this opinion is entirely the reverse Of
it; and If the census returns are at all
to be relied upon, they hold out the dis.
tricts comprised in Middle Georgia and
Middle North Carolina as among the
healthiest regions in the world,'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
Popularity Of MIR. Fillmore. - On,

present Chief Magistrate is well fitted 10
tread in the foolsleps &c his :. llluslrious
predecessor" the lamenled President
Taylor. lie las exhibited To- his admin.
islratinn. during the extremely difficult
and hazardous position IN whIrh be- has
been placed. a love or rouniry worthy
the responsible office he fills, and highly
credhahle 10 The nation over whirh he
presides. Ills self sacrificing dr,oiion
10 The Union. anG his practical ,Icrlara,ann
that. IN The discharge of his trusts, he
knows neither SnrIl nor South. bul Ia.
bors for The good Of the rommon veal in
the country al large. have won fIr his
pane and position the highest encomiulns
from every PARTON of our land. We
know vi no one now named for The ney,
Presidency who is more popular among
all classes Of the people than AlIfafd
Fillmore, and conf lenlv believe thar il
will be no difficult task. in the Nalinnal
Why Convention, TO obtain for him a
handsome maturity of the Respective dele.
CATIONS; while, on The other hand. We
ran see bur lirle chance of concentrating
sufficient Wing strength npon any other
gprllcmam vel named in our ranks 10 sp-
'urc nomination with any sorI of una.
,iniily: "Uniled We stand, divided we
all. Jersey City Sentinel and Advertiser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

BfocKaDE or rHg MISSISSIPPI
U. 8. steamer Iirn sailed from Penss-
cola an The 3d instant Ia bloekade The
month of the Mississippi. and in.errepl
any expedition that may attempt Ia leave
with view ol invading Cuba.
The Jiren has been living al Pensacola
inr several days past. undergoing repairs.
but the pressing nature ef her orders has
compelled her to leave without finishing
them. andbu, one Of her boilers is 81 lor
use.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
GES'L JACkSON'S DOCTRINE ON THE
CUBAN AFFAIR.

In the year 1918, occurred tile cele-
brated case If Arbuthnot and Ambris-
ter, two British Subjects, who were
.aade prisoners by General. Jackson III
Florida, then Spanish colony. Tie
arrests were madednrins what was cali
ed the Indian war, in which Gen. Jacks
son commanded the American forces.
The Indians fed into Florida were
pursued by Gen. Jackson, and, whilst
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

Railroads---In the United States there
are 3s5S Railroads land so Ear as COM
pieied their aggregate length is i0.as7
miles; aud there ar, 1902 miies in The
course of PREPARATION. Their entire cost
IS $396.627,955. exceeding ilre banking
capital OF The country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
New Yo,k, September 0.

The steamer Florida has just arrived
from Savannah. She reports that the
steamer pampew is lowering about in thai
yirinily, fur the purpose II being captured
BY The United States anihoriiies. Her
owner. NJ. Sigur. Editor Of The New Or
leans +. Dclla." il is said. 10 anxious 10
lesi the legality Of her arrest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
Revolution in Italy.-rhere is a %

Revolution in Italy.-i'here is a gs-
neral impression among The ehseIvanl
iiilnds 81 Europe. tia, Italy is again on
The eve Of a violent aud sangninary rev.
luton. Aim ,si every foreign newspaper
that we read-cvery one which dares 10
inlniae is opinions lis full of The Fore
holdings As T. some great troahle al hand.
Eveis The conservative papers df T,nnion
and Paris do not suppress Their fears. and
ihe silent military preparations nf Austria
show that The Governments are MOI IN.
aware OF what i IN the wind. American
recently returned from Europe.
WIN whom The editor Of lire New York
Post has coasersed, bring with them the
same conviction.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

CHrsA.--Adrires from Siam state
that the King Of that country died on
the sd &c April. and thatthe succession
has fallen without contest 90 his two
brothers. who are jointly to oceupy the
throne, the eldest Of whom is well ae-
quainted with The English language,
and favorable to 4 more open CONNER
cial policy. Car Con- Advertiser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

Hard 70 Please. When the Presi'
dent, sonr months since. issued bis
Cuban PROCLAMATION. Ne vas denounced
by de fsocofoco Press as Interfering q
preFeas Americans from gsing % Cuba
and sssisling the Patriots. New how
ever. since Ameficans have gone to
cubs in direct opposition To the advice
of the President. the Isocoloeo Press
denosnce Mr.. FILLMORE - the rasse Of
theu execution. In other words. they
hold him whom they denounced Tor ep-
posing the expedition. responsible for
the expedition. aimee u has faiied!
Peg. Oiserpe<.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

The idea Of Southern Locofocos rakiny
up letters written twenty wears ayo 10
conviri Mr. Fillmore of hostility ~ slave.
~. is says The New Orleans Ber.) su.
preinely ridiculous. Nnbotly ever ore-
tended that he was in love with that ins,;.
intipn. Qaile possibly lie Iooks upon i,
with unlavorable eyes. and in common
with every man. woman aud child in lilo
North. anu with many in the So .li,, thinks
II la serious evil But. at the same lime
he places the Constitution Car above mi
vate sentiments. lie srps nothing within
that sacred instrument either ID justify The
slightest interference with slavery: or to
admit Of any higher law, ny which i,s
mannale can be sci aside. lie examines
The Constitution, and he finds ,i,e riyb, az
sea ssion exists member by direct admis-
sion. nor By implication. Win This uuer-
ring guide. lheref,se. Mr.. Fillmore ineces-
sarily opposes The psenio-phiIanlh,opy
81 Abolition, and the miserable hercsies of
Disunion. lie STEERS calm all confident,