davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
The North Carolina Rail Road

The preparations for commencing work
on this Road are being made. The
Greensborough Patriot remarks, that ''he-
fore long. active operations will be going
forward onesery section in the Bird tlvi.
sion. Our eastern friends must buckle 10
,he business, or We shall be ahead Of
them. True. we have no great deal OF
cash 10 spare, and never promised much
bu, we have any amount Of hard work on
hand and expect 10 lay il out with right
good WILL"
The Standard. remarking on this, OBJ.
serves: We have the satisfaction OF
informing The Patriot that the work on a
norton of The Division embracing This
place, has already been commenced.
Messrs. Nixon & Co. began work las
week, with Mr.. John r. Harrison. one
| of lie Company, as Superintendent. Tn,
Western friends may do a. much .hard
! work" as they .pleass--aRd We know
HEY are eapa5le u 'l1lus . great deal o
l,hri .orl oI work but when The cubic
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

Rssolssi. That 10 nrnsher PlcEETEE
We have lost worthy. consistent. and
eEemPllrg member 81 oar fTlfsrniiy.
and . Psrs and sirOng suPP0rtsT q car
principles.
ktsoirsd. That Ne deeply depIors
oar brothers untin<ly tate; bat While
se thus sorrow, II becomes rs 10 bos
10 meek Submission 70 that Sovereign
power which has made this breach In
oar ranks. and feel ourselves solemnly
reminded that life is short add sneer-
tain.
Resofpsd. Thatwe tender eur nost
sincere and heartfelt sympathies TO HE
bereafed family and relatives.
Resolved. That in taken Of respect
Tor our deceased brother. NE will wear
the usual badge Of mosrning for thirty
DAYS.
Resoirfd. That copy Of iheae pro-
eeedings. signed br our w. p. and n.
s., be sent to the bereaved family of
the deceased; and that copies he also
forwarded to the editors Of the HILLSIDE
rough Recorder and Spirit Of the Age.
with the request that they publish them
IN their respective papers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

Tue DREAM or SOUTHERN CoSFED.
ERAcY. - We perceive thai some persons
still doubt thai certain Of The ulltaS oil The
South really contemplate The idea OF a
Southern Conl,dtracy. The following
extract. however. irom IN Address some
limo since delivered BY The lion. X. u.
Rheil, is cnnclnsive:
"Wilhin eighteen months afirr The he.
ginning oi The end we will have The whole
South with us. aud more Than that: We
will extend our borders: We vii have
New MeAiro, uiah and Caliiornia. Utah
already has slaves: we will march ino
Cahlornia alrI We will ask them II they
will have slaves. And wha, u Mexico!
Why. when We are ready for them, aud
her people are fitted 10 came sniang Us.
we will form most glnrious Republic
mare glorious than The Ancien, Republic
Of Rome. which, lasted seven hundred
wears, and had similar institutions 10 our
own"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Alta regular meeting Of Cedar Grove
Division, No. 81, Sons Of Temperance,
held ON the 10th Of July, 1851. the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. in the mysterious dlsPen.
sation Of Divine Providence, it has
pleased the Sovereign Disposcr OF no.
man events to visit us BY death, and
remove from our midst LfaurI Pick
rrrE, our friend aud bels,ed brother
therefore, be il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

- ~ sEenO ~ 'his noy,msnl. Ne aess NJ
- a. oihs, W. q. unl.a ssn = Ne D.s.
uis' dadEsth.i ~ An ~ iit ini 4 sl,r.sI. A,
"a 'sfss tgoai ~ g.rE,ol. Ne Dsaoon,
s.l si1fri % lhis nsrpsh ir-n Kill did.
ne etiasis e Ne Gsseashsssush Ps,siu,, Ne.
tFlns he inair4lias Of l.s saeses< 81 NJ. Graves
q his sisiEirs. ~y thry have nurh in thrir
heafis % saPrss sa he sulires. boa fsar their
no'ises rsay k miapP'shsndrl. The pse@r-
saiiaa q the uni~n Is ssiAsssly ugfsrmass in
ihsir shnushis = h Is for cur essniry moe dan
sor hr. Gnses. dat ws wouIi spssk Al this cir
Is. Let Democracy triumph forever IN he dis
'r'r'. before ss-ffe'ion % The Repuhe.- is ihsir
pa'rio,ie expression. In closing their nssrs shfy
say:
Mt Graves mnxt-~osld-ssrte II excited.
And~h glorious demonstrates 81 the pow e.
snd sisi1e Of Inc people j. would be. voluntarily
10 give expression II their rniimenis q devotion
10 he rnisn .; the halo, boa. In he eh.sies af
eiiir-n 10 represent them nho lad secured ihrii
eonfdfnre and tstaen miihoui he usual agpli.
ances ~ an slcclianeeIing canvass
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
Reported Cor the InleIlieeneef.

Friday. July e5ih. 1851.
TosAcco.-Rcceipts continue light.
Sales are small and demand for all sorts
increasing. Common Lugs 81 a IS;
Good To Fine Lugs 81 a s7l; Bulk Of
Sales 81 SCI. Shipping Leaf "a a
sl2l; Bulk Of Sales "a $40. Manufac-
turing l2 sI5i.
correS.-But few buyers in market.
Last sales Of prime were at 81 c.
CoRs.-Corn is scarce at Csc.
Wharf.-The receipts are increas-
Ing. Prime Red and White 90 a Csc.
FLorR.-old superline dull at al;
CITY Mills new IS.
i.ARp.-Prime Virginia Lard. in kegs,
l2ic.
BAcos.-yirginia cured. hog round
l0a q i0ac; Hams l2lc. Western Hams
la lic; Sides 81; Shoulders Sc.
| IlKRarSes.~No. | cut, s6s a =; eros,
a a IS,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

Died. in Richmond. Va. on the 18th instant,
Mrs. Wisrrnrs Noswoon. wife Of the Rev.
William Norwood, d. d.. after very short H.
s.css. ia The seth year Of her age.
In the death Of this lady, society has suffered
a very great loss. The deceased was distinguish.
ed for great personal worth. She possessed by
nature, the highest integrity and uprighlness Of
character, with the utmost nervousness and
fiankness Of disposition. She was also remark.
able for her practical good sense and uniform
chesrfulness Of disposition. Thesc qualities were
cherished and strengthened by . truly christian
spirit. and calm. unwavering trust In the kind
and gracious providence Of her Heavenly Father
And hence her influence both in tho family AMI
IN society was always most salutary. by ihos
who knew her well, she was greatly admired an,
beloved. She was warm and disinteresir'
friend. ever ready 10 forcgo her own ease an
comfort Cor the convenience and welfare Of 9th
crs; and wisr and judicious counsellor 10 lhos
who sought OF needed her advice.
Riehmond Wig.
Died. on The salh ult.. Ut the residence OF he
mother, in Chatham county, Mrs. TIA LrSn
Lrr, aged % years, wife Of Thomas Lindley
The deceased was never heard TO complain Q
pain, and died without struggle Of groan, sp
parenlly free from all suffering. Sp. Age.
Died, on the 5ih ult., al the residence Of his "a
lher, in Randolph, SisSsls LisnInr, aged =
years, son Of William and Sarah Lindlsy. ID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
The Union Candidate for Com
gross I'm this District.

The conilenc Of the fricnls Of the Union m
the success Of Mr.. Graves, seems 10 be growing
stronger and stronge, every day, as new e,i-
dencrs are afforded tina, he will receive the sup
port Of the Union men Of both parties. The
secessienisis are evidently beccnins alarmed At
his growing prospects. The Raleigh Standard,
the leading Secession print in the Stale, and the
Democrat. which ohsequiously follows in its wake,
occasionally NANTES, their uncasincss. but nri-
ther Of than ventures to siy auyh, ,iiast Mr..
Graves. And i, is well they do mol; indeed they
seem TO be conscious that, if they were to under
take il. |, would rebound upon them with crush.
ing effect.
The lInioa party have been particularly for.u'
nate in their selection Of candidate. As gen
tlcmcn, Mr.. Graves's character and manners arc
unescep,i,nable,--as . p,ltician, though .
s'aunch Dem ,crat, no one can doubt his homes
~ and in,egrity,--as Christian, and mcmte
Of the Baptist church, he is without the least
reproach--ani altogether be is just such a mai
a. both political parties should delight 10 rail-,
upon, in order to carry out principle vhicl
should he deemed above all party considerations
viz; TIE presrruatioa Of he Union. And j, ]
because they have such a candidate and such
cause. that the Union mcn feel confident Of sue
cess
The Democrat INDUCES the hope that M
Graves does not sanction the use Of his name y
the contest. No doubt the Democrst 10 SINGER
IN the expression Of this hope. As the editcl
supporter Of the right Of Secession. defeat
Mr.. yenabie would Of course 10 felt by linn
no uncsuivocal ccnsrrc Of the doctrine which 2
ha. aiqoe.,ra ru,ifnp.ll t.s,,. relisf % h
DEMOCRAT, We assure him |. at Mr.. Graycs .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
A FRAUD EyPOsEDs

In the course Of the discussion at
Bath between Messrs. Staniy and Ruff
I'm, the latter attempted to prDve that
Washington favored the doctrine Of Sc
cession. lie opened a large bouk and
read his authority for the assertion, re-
marking before he commenced reading.
!" ] have you,. SIR" turning TO Mr..
Stanlsl " on, this point: ] can prove
that Washington admitted the right 70
sesede.n
In replying MIR. stanly held tie book
up before the audience. open at the
place where ltufsin had pretended t.
read from. and, reader. what do you
suppose was therfi Why a alp cill
from newspaper and pinned on one q
The ieaues oftte book!!!
The audience were struck dumb with
amazement-the Democrats hung theil
heads-that man aspiring to represent
an honest, intelligent people in tn,
councils of the nation. should be guilt
Of so rascally piece of meanness.
Mr.. Stanly very effectually exposet
the fraud, and showed from the life o
Washington written BIZ Judge Mar
shall, that the assertion that washing
ton ever favored secession was vii
SANDER Of the Farther Of his Country.
In reply to question asked him b
Mr.. Stanly, Rufiin said he cut the sli
from paper printed in Choctaw cour
1 ty. Alabama.
The question arises--is a man wh
would stoop to trick of this sort Git
represent an honest people in Congress
North State Whig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

To the Polls, Friends OF the
Union!

On the 7th Of august. The hsemea Of this Die
nici ar required 70 selrrt Representative In
caasrrss. and ihs person then chosen will erer.
ciss eas-aiah u the political power Of this STATE
10 the Hose Of Representative Of The United
States great question. involving il may be the
very e1iraence Of the Union. may. hy the rash
eounsels and acts Of one Of the STATES which now
compose il, be brought before thar body Er
slelieal decision. How important, ihen, that the
peaple Of this District should sIccs representa-
i've calm In counsel. 81 the purrSt integrity and
idenii6ed ~ish Us Ia inierrsi. and whose devotion
lolhe Union Is beyond question. Then arc no
less than ~ candidates Cor Congress 10 this
Stale. including Mr Yenable. who advocate The
doctrine Of sceessioa; and Il rl~etsl. ihry viii
form iwo-ihirds Of our delegation in Congress,
and North casolina viii stand pleslgcd. through
her representatives. % support South corolina in
her mad determination 10 sev~r the Union. Are
you PREPARED Cor this. fsllow eiiizenss Win YOU
discard the COUNCILS Of Washington. Madison.
and Jackson, and give your aid In destroying a
Union and Government which have secured 10
Us blessings and privileges never bsf Re enjoyed
BY any peoplrl II MOI, then rast your vote for
the Hon. Catvis GsayEs. You may rest assus.
cd. fom bis web established character. thai while
he win faithfully stand up 70, our rights he win
also support the Union, and equally frown upon
Abolition and Secession. The two extreme elements
which are working together for the destruction Of
the nehlesi and fteesi sosernmen, under The sun,
Ne WHies who love the Union. 60 10 the polls
and vote for CAlvrx Cwlvrs. Though he L. .
Democrat, and differs with Won on sop,e impor.
tani ques,ianr ye, Wy his election you can secure
the triumph Of grea, principle, In comparison
with which all other, political questions siuk into
insigni6eancc. Indeed, unlrss the Union IL Pre-
sered. all other political questions become val
ueless. and would be burird with the free anl
happy institutions which have so long been ou
pride and boast.
Ye Ds~ossArtc UsroS MnS, 60 10 The POLLS
and vote for CAIvts GRAvss. On all question,
Of parry politics be is with you, and by his peu
dcnce and ability viii promote your interests quite
sseffcctuay as bis opponent; and ., the same tim,
You will aid IN securing the pcrmanencc Of ihs
Union, and IN putting down Secession. Genera
jackson pronounced Secession and Disunion Il
he one; and vers forcibly added. " Disunion by
armed f,rce is treason :" You rcverenced Gen
Jackson in bis lifetime do ron value his coun.
sels the less nnw that he is dead .
Esros Nav. all, rally 70 the polls on the 9TH q
August, and by supporting CaIviS Gaavrs yot
viii aid in unfolding the Union and the C"nsti.
tuition. the fair inheritance Of your fathers, AM
which !, should be your determination to TRANSMIT
uniinpaircd to your Children. you do your du
". success will crown your efforts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

The Hon. Edward Stanley. in i letter
to The North State Wing. alln,les 10 IN
unfounded report that has heen circula'ci
in relation TO speerli of his. and says:
!. stated, as | Thought most distinctly.
what | have said every where. North and
South. IN all occasions and 10 all persons
with whom | have cnnvrrsed. that The
southern people would without distinction
Of party. regard The repeal of thai law as
4 declaration on the PR, of Congress that
the Snalh should no longer be entitled 10
The protection guaranteed By the t'onsnlu.
lion: that they wonld regard il rs dec
laralion Of war; thai il would be treated
with lie same spiri, lila, we would ev,nce
should Congress establish orders Of nuhlll-
". o. make law respecting All establish
ment of religion. or prohibiting The free
exercise llerenf.' stated that the repeal
81 iha, law would bring about srerofn.
tion.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
Land for Sale.

Qryp7< WILL. he sold al public sale, on
F5S2y The Goth Of August, being Tuesday Of
SG Orange County Court, a parcel Of
,--4Aea. Land. forming part Of the Moorefelds
Tract, containing Two Hundred and Seventy.
Three Acres. Said land adjoins the lands Of
Wilson Watson, the late David Williams and
Thomas i'aslings. This parcel Of land 10 all in
woods, and some portion is well timbered. lie
position is about one mile and half in direct
line from the Central Railroad, and il is believed
would he desirable in furnishing materials that
will lie necessary in the construction of the Road.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
II. j. ASHE.
Jul, %. b4-ts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

S0uTH cARoLISA.-Opposiilon IN sep
ara,e secession is said 10 he rani,lly on
The increase in this State. ] II. Wnher.
spnons Senator from YORK; q. w. Dud-
ley. Senator from Marlboseasl,; and d.
]. Mccord. an emineai lawyer &c Col.
umbia, and son.in. law of I.angdon cleyes,
have written strong letters against The poll.
cy of separate Staie arlion. They ngald
withdrawal from The Unionas emIneni,
" dangerous 10 Southern institutions, and
destructive nf The commercial prosperity
0f the State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
Tar srsr RAnRoaD M Amrnca.,

The srsr RAIlRoAD IN AxERIcA.-
Within the last monlh we have travelled
over lie whole lane sfrailroad from Maine
~ SouIh carolins. AMI we Rlars in being
able y say illai M, one nf them ran rom
pare with The Nanh- Carolina R1i'insd
from Weldon Ia Wilmington II isl.e
yond doubt. The finest road in Amrrira
iar Fay and speedy IRA, cling. and ~e
think thai ilr newspaper press nc North
taTnlina should circulate the fari. LEI
us moi PM nur light under bnsl.rl. Upon
mast o. he other roads thai we were on.
There Was constant making aud iauing ;
an The Wilmington rnad you glide alnrg
as easily - on rirer steamer.
g. cerekHisn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
New York Importers and Jobtes.
FREEMAN. HODGES s. CO..
81 Liberty-Sf-eef,
Dsfleen Broadauay and Ncss0u-Sirtffs !,
NEAR THg rosT-orrIcr,
NrW.Y0RE
MI W.Y0RK.

NEW-Y0RK.
WE are receiving. by daily arrivals from Eu-
w rope. our fsll and Winter assortment Of
Rich Fashionable Fancy SILK and Millinery
Goods.
We respectfully invite al lash Purchasers
thoroughly 10 examine our Stock aud Prices. anal
as Interest governs. we feel confident our. Goods
and Prices viii induce them to select from our Ca
enlistment. Particular attention 10 devoted 10
MILLINERY GOODS. and many of the aui-
cIcs are manufactured expressly to our order. and
cannot be surpassed in beauty, style and cheap
meas.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap. Neck.
and Belt.
Satin and TaiIeia Ribbons, Of an widths and
colors.
SILKS. sa,ins, velse,s. and Uncut yelve,s, for
Hats.
Feathers. American and French Artificial
Flowers.
| Pufiinges. and Cad Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings. large assortment.
Embraideries, cspes, Collars, Undersleeves
and Cuffs.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Hemsiiich
Cambria I'andkcrchiefs.
Grapes, I.isses, Tarletons, Illusion and csp
Laccs.
vaieneiercs, Brussels. Thread, silk, and -Li.ls
Thread laces.
!. Kid. Silk, Sewing Silk. fislc Thread. Merino
Gloves and Milis.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book. pishop Lawn
and lsconet Muslins.
ENGLISH. FRENCH. AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
STRAW GOODS.
July, 1851.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

A correspondent Of The Milion Chronicle. who
signs hiass~lf d. D. o.. writing from colirene.
Alsl.ns. ander dale Of July Sin. s,aies that in
conversation Nth CD. VIM r. King. The latter
gentleman told him that previous 10 the meeting
Of Congress winter befofe last. be canesponded
with the most influential members Of Congress
from the North. and had iheir letters in his pock.
e ahen he arrived in Washington. in which
they we're pledged 70 go Cor The line Of thiry-six
thirty. Heihoughi that all was safe. and that all
south o. thar line would be made into slave staies
But when the bill Game up, the Moderate men MI
VOTED fsr j, hui Few hoi-hcaded Gre eaters from
The south-thosc who said ilry would submit 10
no compromise. and take nothing short Of the H.
bsris afcanying slaves inio eli California -soi.
ed with the Aholiiioaists and killed the hill"
Col. King said he then gave up tho letters 70 The
writers. seeing that The bill could not pass. and
that ihsy did no, wish to stand any longer com.
miiiei. Subsequently,, The writer adds. the Nash
vile Convention having recommended the line
81 $50 so. these ERE eaters were the forcmos, 10
cry out fr that line. But i, was then TOO late.
by uniting with The Abnlilionsts they had defeat
ed the hill establishing the line Of 3sa 30. and
Col Hing. hasing delivered up The letters con-
tanning The pledges. was never able 10 get those
northern men inia the traces again. The writer
says he will souch Cor the correctness Of this
statement. and very significantly asks il Mr.. Ven
able Of North Carolina, was not among the frs
eaters who defeated the bill above referred 10
hy their cooperation with The aboIisionisis. NJ
doubt Of Il. lie was frequently found ACTIN
with Gidiings & Go. during The session. and i
consequence Of his extreme position, whic
brought him in such close proximity TO the "a
naiics an The other side. he received pretty &c
we're csaiga,ion from /" father Rischic," who the
presided over the Union newspaper, and felt Il !
be bis duty 10 his country to lash such !" Tx
with an uusparing hand.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

issl cone 'al~ a,lled sr. Mf. IIaHisNh',
6eelss 40 10 Wy sps 70 bs laund ~
she head Of ihf iiEi.
By he krsi az he FHEUinG year. NE
presume. ale musie az ihe sp.ds NIL ~
heard All slong the line rum G0ldsbO.
roagh 10 chaIloar.'
In tins connresinn ere may Stale thai
6os. Marrheadihas hern re- -eIerlrd PRsi.
dent of abe Road. by The ne~ Baard al
Dnteiars. snd Gyms T.. Mendrnhall
Secretary and Treasurer. VIZ Hrniv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

.lon." Writing f,om Washington. July
18Th, saws: II learn lhal the government
has acted upon The Hawaiian question IN
The most prompt and determined manner.
They have agreed 10 signify 10 The French
Governmental that We vii lnol pernilihem 10
execute lheir threats IL regard iolhe Sand.
wich Islandls. This Government will mol
permit Hawaiian independence 10 be des-
lrnyed BY any European power; nor will
i, ,nlcrale The surrender DC The Sandwich,
Islands to any Iofrisn power whose rival
~ might, 10 ans event, deprive The United
States &c The commercial facilities which
they afford Us.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30
REPORTED ISsuRREcrloS IN CUBA

REPORTED RESURRECTION IN CUBA.
The most reliable Of the New York
Presses do not appear to place any con-
fidence in the report IA Telegraphic
account Of which we published yester.
day. Of serious insurrectionary move
ment having taken place in the Island
of Cuba. The Commercial Advertiser
Of Tuesday evening speaks Of the ru-
NOR as follows:
Some vague and contradictory in
tclligence from Havana has thrown at
least one Of our morning contemporaries
into large letter excitement. Readers
will probably remember that about ten
days ago We published statement to
the effect that Of certain parties liable
to arrest for conspiracy at Puerto Prin-
cipe about twenty had fled to the noun
tains. where they found security, were
supplied with provisions from the town,
had been joined by few others in like
danger of arrest, and that an attempt Of
the authorities to reach and capture
them, had failed. We apprehend, care
fully weighing all the statements, that
these are the simple fcts which have
been magnified into " revolution, the
first blow struck, former news confirm.
ed, revolt Of the Principanos, troops
driven back" with much more Of the
same sort. 1t is rather too bad this hot
weather"
! In confirmation Of the above we re-
ceived last night, by way Of Savannah,
advices from Havana to the 18th in
slant. which pronounce the report Of
an instruction al Principe to have
been a sheer fabrication. 1t at first
created some excitement at Havana,
but it soon subsidized. Nj. Mtel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

II We learn FINN The Salem Peoples Press
and Gseenshoroush Patriot. that considerable ex.
eiieneni has be,n re-kindled in portions Of For
sylhe and Guilford counties, In consequence Of a
report that Adam Crooks, recently liberated from
Montgomery jail. had IN appointment TO preach
Al Wesleyan meeting house in the southwestern
part Of Guilford county. The citizens had deter
mined to prevent il. anil some collision was appre-
hended; but we are pleased 10 learn from post
script in The Patriot, that" positive assurance has
been made, under Greeks own hand, written by
him from Randolph. that he will mol be present
81 the appointment alluded 10. nor preach in The
county. and that he will leave This State for Ohio
in very short timc."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-30

ora very interesting letter from Governor
Graham, in answer 10 an invitation to the ccle-
bra,ion .. Greensborough on the lith instant,
will be found on our first page.
We also present in our paper to-day portion
Of an Grafton delivered BY the Hon. Daniel Web.
ster, NJ Washington. on the 4,h, on laying the
corner stone for the extension Of The Capitol.
The perusal Of these two papers will furnish .
treat, Of which il III require no persuasion fran
us 10 induce our readers to partakc.