davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
ro.ate Of the County of NewYork. notice s HEREBY
riy,n 10 All persons having claims Sgasus EOkGE Bus
STII late OF the City Of New York, deceased 70 pre-
semi The same vouchers thereof TO The susctoes
=, he once of CHARLES BUSSEl.L, No Io Houston
st m the City u Ne.-Yok on OF before me ~ Sa$ %
A1il ext-Dsisd New-York, the liza oAy Oh oesooa'
*, ALFRED RuSSEI-L, lE.sessexa
20 ,avt.Ms CHARI - RUSSELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

NOTICE is hereby given that an appllca-
- hon vii be made 10 the Legislature OF Ne" YORK 81
~ ,eat tess r Of rcoro1ia1n 10 be c4ed tle
nhN YORK IMPORTING co . With a capital 81 nve
the same 49, pl0 !aw6wM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
AFFICr of RECEIVER of TAXES,

1FNo New City Hsil-rANES Ter 1881 -Is1 FsJer 1i
re brr.bv notified that al ADDITION of ONE FER cFNr VIII
he made On ala Taxes remaining unpaid on the BE-,
ofpECEMBtR NEXT, and TWO PER CENT. On 'he IL
rTENTH DAY Of DECEMBER - A..
Tie Receiver would upon the Tax PAYERS the n,
apcs Of making as early payments AS possible te we
he crowd aud delay, winch mus necessarily io'f Jo
previous 10 the p.T ccniase being added ~ r.
The last dav Of November occurring on ~ Wa -
PAYERS are notified that URDAf the za'
vii he Tie last day on which Taxes III Dc received "As-
out the addition OF one per cent. 800, . n ..
Hours Tor receiving money. from . 0 C4ocA - ~ "
ZIP NJ BAN able money only received
ni0tDl5 HARVEY HART. Receiver Of IaIss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
JAMES DEWEY.
HENRY p. DAVIES Attorney. b. tFli

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the
>r,,tc # tho Countv Of New York Notice hereby
xventoa persons having ans gInst AMU lLTHOd-
SON late Of the Ciy 81 Newlork builder d1ceased 70
.f tbe same with the vouchers thereof. 10 the sub
srhers az the office If Philip BrroweS Lsq No ~ WALL
street IN the CITY Of NewNork on OF before me t~e-
ss,'nfh dsv If December noNt-Dated New-fmk tAs
twenty frs. day II June, l85l; ,,.,,
WILLIAM A TliOMSON,l
JOHN THOMSON. bktcSNs
ts9R laIytuM MASON THOMSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

IN PURSUANCE of an order ofThe Sur
rorae # the County OF Ncw-Sors, noice IS nee y
,i,en ~ ali persons having CLAIMS against Bh All VI
l. BR AINF late Of the City Of New ORR. dec 'sei 20
rre,.ut the same with vouchers erect T. ne suocue
~ her s.sit.nce No 70 Neslrsst ~ The Oltl vi Ne"
Volk ON OF before the ninth day OF June neNt-Oaea
Ney YORK the 29.h day OF November: lb).
~ ,iVls,vW MARY D II. ALLEN, Etec1,nH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

In PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
rogse County Of NewYeyS uotiee Is hereby gvsn
TO AL persons having claims Agains AAkON g. NE ~ n
lac of the CITY Of NswYork. deceased 10 present Tie
same with vouchers thereof 20 the suhscr1be az her resi-
dence No III LeonaTd-St., m the CIty OF New-fork,
On oy before the sixth day Of June dated
'h An IL IassmM. MALVINA HEATH. Aduiinisaatn1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

y PI RSlANCE OF al oIuCA VI eio
Surrogate Of the County o New-Nors no'lcss hereby
.iv,e, a. a porSsns having claims against WILLIAM
n HOBBY, late ci the CITY al New ofs' ueCeaste 70
nre..ut tie same with vouchers thereof 70 the soscll
b,r AZ hs Office No ~ Westinghouse IN ihe Wy 81
Ns,,. YORK on OF before the twenty sevenh das % say
r1t patsS New York the twe ,scOld l 81 NoVth-
Ter 1851 lu2l iav6mAlsl JOHN B. HOBBY LIecHsOf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Lopez and Grunzig Sentenced.

SENTENCE If antoine Lops. for the Murder Of Michael
Foster and Of otto Grmcis, for ne Murder q ms
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
LATE RFOM CALIFORNIA.

ss1 - III ott 1abtI OnlNlis
The steamer Brother Jonathan, from
Chagres on the 9Th. has arrived al New
York with 23s passengers and si65. OO(
in gold.
The two last steamers which arrived
al Panama brought down Two and hal
millions Of gold, all on It's way 10 New
York.
The San Francisco news is 10 the l4ll
Of June. The Telegraph gives the fol
lowing repnr. oft,
Most OF The burnt district is rebuilt, bu
business generally is slagnani. the price:
hemg below the rates previous 10 The fire
The markets are oversiocked for all staple
articles Of produce.
News from the mining district con.
Times satisfactory, and many new and
valuable discoveries have been made.
James F. Graham, a nephew Of The
Secretary Of the Navy. and four Others
were drowned at San Puebla Bay on the
2Slh Of Nav.
Gen. MnIehead, with an expedition o.
lorIy.fve men, left San Diego in May fl
some destination unknown.
A Sydney convict was arrested on the
10Th Of June in The ACT Of stealing safe.
lie was Immediately tried BY commit
lee Of two hundred citizens, and hung al
midnight on The plaza Al San Francisco.
Numerous incendary attempts have
been made 10 destroy The city.
The Indians in the southern section oil
the State continue 10 give murh trouble.
The agricultural prospects are good ;
the weather had been fine.
The boiler Of the steamer New World
exploded On the 4h, on her passage from
Sacramento. killing two persons and
wounding others. Crime al San Fran
cisco has greatly increased.
McManus. one of the Irish patriots
had escaped from South Wales, and ar.
rived al San Francisco. where he wa.
warmly received. Smith O'Brien and The
other Irish exiles made an unsuccessful
effort to escape at the same time.
Dates from Astoria, Oregon, 10 the l3ll
safe thai Gen. Lane has been elected
Delegate from that Territory 10 Congress
The crops looked remarkably well.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
For the Hillsborough Recorder.
To the People Of Orange and
AIamance.

FELLOW CITIZENS In the approach-
ing Congressional Electio you have a
most favorable opportunity Of manifest
ing your devotion to the Union, the stars
and stripes of our glorious star-spargled
Banner, and also of expressing your
gratitude to one of North Cardinals no
bIest sons, who, by one Independent
vote as the presiding officer of the Sen
ate of your State Legislature, has effect
ed more for you than any other indi.
vidual ever has done, or in all probabili
ty will be enabled to do in the present
century. Will you not, therefore, 60
to the polls on the First Thursday in
August, and manifest your appreciation
of his services and devotion to the in
terests of the "good old North State" "
and your estimation of the Union, BY
casting your votes for the Hon. CALVIN
GRAVES, as your next Representative in
Congress He has served you faith
fully and efficiently in your State coun-
sells; you need not doubt that he will
serve you equally as faithful IN the Ma
tional councils.
By the vote of Mr.. Graves our great
Central Rail Road passes directly
through the heart of both your counties
from one extreme to the other, which,
in addition to the unnumbered benefits
it will confer in all time to come, will
be the means ola present benefit by the
expenditure of so large an amount Of
money amongst you. Show, therefore.
in this instance at least, that Republics
the people Of Republics-.are not un-
grateful.
Mr.. Graves has ever beena firm and
unwavering Democrat, but as the friend
of our glorious and revered Union, !
humbly trast that both Democats and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
For the Marlborough Recorder,
The Discussion at Chapel Hill.

MESsRS. EDITORS:
A hriei account of the discussion be-
tween Hon. Ahram Venable and Mr.. s.
F. Phillips. al this place. on Friday last,
may not prove undressing 10 the vniers
of the district. The opinion of public
men should he freely bul fairly canvassed
bv those whose interests are involved in
their practical effects. Those who pub
lish opninns from an elevated Station,
up IN a subject Of general and vital in.
terest ID all classes. must expect them 70
be closely examined and cautiously receiv-
ed.
Mr.. Venah!e prefaced his speech with
some general illusions 10 the inpor-
lanrc Of The topics to be discussed,
aud opened on The Compromise. lie
said, BY this measure the South gain
ed nothing and los, every thing: that
by il The South was degraded from her
position OF cquali,y in the Union: thai y
was disgraceful surrender Of manifest
rights. brought aboulby the dsfec,l IN and
treachery Of Southern men: that the Union
was in greater peril since the passage Of
Mr.. Clay's bill than ii was before: thai
it only required concerted action on the
part Of Southern gentlemen 10 have OBJ
tanned The sanction Of Congress 10 The al
mission Of slave properly to all The Terri
tory acquired by The Mexican war, 10 have
passed the Fugitive Slave bill. and pre-
vented the passage Of The bill TO destroy
the slave trade in the District of Cnum
bia. These positions he underlook IL
established by reviewing the Cumproms,
Bills seridtim.
lie objected TO the admission. Of Cali
lnrnia because of The clause in her c0nsii
tuition prohibiting Slavery, and commended
that Congress was responsible for lh'
clause. because they adopted her into tn,
family of States wiihou, expunging lhi:
obnoxious feature from her Constitution
And that this was virtual assumption
IN the psrl Of Congress. Of the power it
leg,sIale on The subject Of Slavery, ant
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23

s's ~osa.'s isi,0r. ssd ms. TOO. ~lsa i w., !,
answer 70 speech rlsich Mr. ysa.lse IA. /;
nlay 2 Fespned, haea many nonris epn.sas,.
irg and preparing fOr.
Tbs eo9cludins seuieAoe Of .he D.mo,,., !.
mol 's's nasnaninoss hut we pass i, By. simpl.
'.na'kins that ihsse who know Mr.. yenable
'Nsl hardly draw any unfavorsble inference :.
CAMS NJ. Philips from he fact that be did no,
s g 81 The iasi rutd IN debate Win Mr..
-ynshI-. '
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
MIR. venable a. Chapel Hill.

We have been favored, by some friends, with
a very interesting notice Of the discussion at Cha
pei Hill on The 18th inst, between Mr.. vcnahlc
and Samuel F. Phillips, esq, which will be found
in another column. In addition 10 what is said
by our correspondent, we learn, from an cstecm-
cd friend who was present, that Mr. Phillips pre-.
seniod his facts and arguments in so forcihle a
manner, that he worried Mr.. Venable very much !;
and what is still better, that he sci the Demo-
Gratis 10 thinking seriously Of the dangerous ten
dency of Nh. Venable's doctrines. We know
Mr.. Phillips" said one, " and that he would not
deceive us. And il what he has told US be true,
! will not vote for Mr.. yenahlc." And this, we
have reason 10 believe, was the conclusion 10
which many Democrats came after hearing the
discussion. M. Phillips, though young man,
j. not only one Of the hest read lawyers Of his age
in the Stale, but is also well posted in regard 10
the politics Of the country and those who arc
acquainted with him, will not be surprised tc
learn that he sustained himself with great credit
in the discussion with Mr.. vcnallc.
Since writing the above, the Democrat of the
I'D inst. came 10 hand, containing an article IL
reference 10 the debate at Chapel Hill, which
we suppose, was intended 10 counteract the ef
feet of Mr.. Philips's reply to Mr.. Venabc. We
would not notice the article, il il were not for
or two ungenerous expressions. One Of thes'
expressions is, that Mr.. Phillips replied after !
months PREPARATION This remark is not onl,
very ungenerous. but, from the nature Of the case
must be untrue. We presume il was not known
month, nay one week, previous to the 18th
that Mr.. venablc would sreak at Chapel Hill
Indeed we question whether Mr.. Phillips though
of replying until he was solicited TO do so on thu
18th. And further, how could Mr.. P. know wha
points Mr.. Yenahle would make in his speech
until he heard him Does the Democrat mean tc
insinuste that Mr.. yenabc makes the sant
speech every time he addresses the people But
whether Mr.. Phillips was ono month or one houl
engaged in making The preparation for reply, i
matters hu, rule if he was ,oeH prepared, as We
doubt not he was. Though the Democrats re.
mark may have been intended to disparage Mr.
Phillips. we think it WI have contrary effect
as Il is an admission that lis reply e,iuccd re
search aud maturity Of judgment which his OPP
poaeais thought could only have scen the result
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23

Hon James Buehanan.-The Harris-
burg Key slime. which appears 10 be one
Of the recognized organs ol the Democra-
~ in Pennsylvania. has taken such deci.
drd grounds against Mr.. Buchanan. and
shows III The political character of that
grnllcman in such an unamiahle and for.
bidding light. that il falls like bombshell
AIMING the Democracy IN this seriioil. Who
had no danhi fixed ,llrir hearts npnn him
as a marvellous proper man" TO lead
their forces in the next Presidential cam.
paign. Our neighbor If the Standard
was so shorked. il is said. thai he made a
Sam Patch leap out Of his office window
into an adjoining cabbage patch. proclaim
ing as he Flew. ave shall put no such
sheet upon our exchange list. and we do
mol wish 10 receive il even occasionally -
We do mot yonch the truth Of lie story as
to the leap. but The Standard certainly does
contain the exclamation we have QUOTED,
which shows that the Editor, was abou,
as badly scared as was Sledge's old Arr.
can miller. when wag went 10 his mill
with an ugly mask ON his face. Old Pc
Ter Unr tha was the miller's name) no
sooner saw The frighiful object. than he
dropped the furi, andlook 10 his scrapers,
exrlaiming al every bound, .You no
coosiomer here! no cooslulner here no
coJsiomer hire J. RAJ. Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23

The Methodist Property suit-ws
learn irnm The Christian Advocate and
5'urnal thar slie negotiations. consequent
upon The aainesl recommendation Of The
Court. Ear an smiesble settlement Of NE
unfortunate di.puie between The two
branches Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. hare failed. The South making Il
prerequisite that the justice 81 her claim
shall be ldnilIrd. aud The Nonh refusing
10 make any suri acknowledgment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23

Wings viii unite on HIM. and thereby
rebuke Abram W. kenable, Who has
heretofore bzrgsined. sold and deliver
cd Us to the Disunionists and seces-
sionists Of South Carolina.
4 CAswFLL DExocRAr.
cssseIl g. IslF -. 1851.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23

mr. Clay.-A letter from Mr.. Clay 10 a
friend in New York. saws -
IL should be glad To witness iermina-
ton OF The violence, both at the N orlh
and South, which lhreatens--in words, il
mi in faci-ihe existence OF our Union.
But my confidence is strong that the Union
will be maintained against all assailanls
IN whatever quarter they may appear"
MIR. Clay conlemplaies remaining il
the quiet 81 his home till The assembling
OF the Senate again calls him 10 his public
duties. lie writes:
IL have been so much from home du
ring the last Is months. that believe shall
NOT visit the E,si this summer. agreeable
and beneficial as il might be. ! expect lc
remain at home. in as much quiet as | cal
here emmy, and take care Of my health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
foh tosehLRss,
Hon. CALVIN GRAVES,
ofCasyyelI.
VIII w. Graves consent 10 serve.
IL eiecfedg

Tlere can be no doua on this matter, among
those whose wish is not to defeat him. How
e,uld nc refuse call 50 spontaneously made up.
on his patriotism. AMI so highly complimentary as
that Of selecting him in this important crisis 10 re-
ascl the Union Sentiment Of this district in The
Congress Of the United s,stesi As patriot a. n
republican, as citizen Of this great nation. il
elected he would consider himself bound to serve.
unless sone paramount obstacle should inierpose;
and We feel judi As confident that he nd not
reflse TO accept the seat, as we do that Mr.. Ven
ale would 4. although Mr. venlbIe seeks ID and
Mr.. Graves iocs n,t. So clear docs il seem 10 US as
amatier afduty, that we might resi- conleuied with
Tho bare s;a.emcn, Of our conviction thai Mr..
Caves w,ull serve il elected. were !, not for The
fact that SON: who do Mt favor his election are.
snlcasoring to raise doubts on Inc subject. II may
not be anlss. therefore, 10 all, that we have hcen
Informally one in whom we place implicit con-
fdence, that in a receat conversation with friend
IN Greensborough, Mr.. Graves stated that he
would serve. Il elected. al doubts, therefore,
may be cast to the winds. The people Of this dis
tict may rest assured that IL eeclcJ Mr.. Graves
will sevc-he could not do Otherwise. But even
circumstances should forbid his acceptance, the
people Of the district weuIl still be gamers; for il
would be better that The sea; should remain va
cant, than that j. should be fled by dsorgan:
ircr and secessionist.
Whigs-Dem)crats- that on the
pcrpciuiiy Of the Union depends the continuance
Of the peace, the prosperity, the happiness, the
glory Of this great Republic; the question now to
be decided, therefore, is abQye oil mere party con-
sileralions and just decision in It infinitely to
be preferred to any Wing or Dem,cratic triumph,
no matter how complete il my be. Go to the
polls, then. and give generous support to Cal
vim Graves, the Union Democrat, the disintcrestcd
Patriot, the honest politician. Remember the
patriotic sentiment uttered by Gen. jackson on a
memorable OCCASION" THE USIoS MUST sg
rHEsERvED"-and may due reverence ior his
memory urge you 10 the polls on the first Thurs
day in August next, 10 deposit your vote for
MN whose personal character you respect, and
who will represent you truly in The councils ofthe
nation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
New. York Importers and Jobters.
-------s-- ---->--s--~>.-
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.,
IS Liberty-Street,
BefDern BroadlCay and Nassau Street,
NEAR THE PosT-orFIcE,
NJ A NJ


NEW.Y0RE.
I'VE are receiving, by daily arrivals from Eu.
rope, our Fall and Winter assortment of
Rich Fashionable Fancy Silk and Millinery
Goods,
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers
thoroughly 10 examine our Stock and Prices. and
as interest governs, we feel confident our Goods
and Prices will induce ihem 10 select from our es-
tablishmcnt. Particular attention is devoted 10
MILLINERY GOODS, and many of the aui-
clcs are manufactured expressly to our order, and
cannot be surpassed in beauty, style and cheap
ness.
beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap. Neck.
aud Belt.
Satin and Tafeia Ribbons, of all widths and
calors.
Silks, saiins, yelyeis, and Uncut velve,s, for
Hats.
Feathers. American and French Artificial
Flowers.
Pufinges, and Cad Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
Embroideries, Cspes, Collars, Undersleeves
and Cuirs.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Hems,,ct,-
Cambria Handkerchief.
Grapes, Lisses, Tarlctons, Illusion and Cap
Laccs.
Vslencienes, Brussels, Thread, silk, and LisIe.
Thread l.aces.
Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lislc Thread, Merinos
Gloves and Mitts.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn
and Jaconct Muslins.
ENGLISH, FRENCH. AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
STRAW GOODS
July, 1881.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
TO w n Property
FOR SALE OR RENT.

IA THE ssbscribes. having deter
tfI\ mined 10 remove. cfF-rs for s,Ie ar
s1I rent The Lot now ocrupis., by IN,
1881 IN the town Of HiIIsharoush. Let
NO. 10, situated Al the corner Of King and Wake
sireets- The Improvements consist OF Isrve snd
eommadions Dwelling Mouse and an Necessary
outhouses. siso IN 0ffire convenient 10 The
sfsef. and other Rooms sufficient f,f the accom-
mediation Of . dozen bcarsers. On Inc Ia i al~o
an nnlalng Well Of COED water, and a well cut
tsaied Garden. This is one ofthe most eligible
lots IN The town. and admiralty adapted 10 the
convenience oflhose who may with To 4 Ike board
es.
Opposite the shove mentioned LOT. and separst-
ed from i by Wake street, IL another I.os. No.
i5o, which 10 also offered for sale or rent. n i.
well adapted 10 cultivation, and has ON Il commo-
dious n'ahes and plat Of Lncerne recently
s0wn.
The hnt Lot VIII be sold low, and dc nav
menis regulated 10 suit the convenience of ,.ur-
ehasers. Should that be sold, the other will he
sold on Terms equally reasonable.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing viii please cali
ana examine the premises. and in my absence.
reference may be made TO Stephen Moo,e. ESQ.
who VIII act as agent for me.
X. III. GRAVES.
July ed, 1851. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23

Mz5- A Good stove, (second handy
GkS suited for dining room, sitting room.
oil church, for sale very cheap.
Apply at this Office.
July Ia. 92-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
AccO,lm 0datiOl Line Of
III ACk s..
H BSYesa
-s.sxa

III.
HENDERSON,
Carried Through for IS, without the loss Of One
Nights Sleep.
TIVE subscriber intends running a line Of
Il Hacks from Hllsborough TO Henderson,
three times q week, for the accommodation of
passengers going North or South, commencing
on the 9Th Of August. The Hacks will leave
lIilsborough, Immediately after the arrival Of the
Stage from Greensborough. on Tuesdays, Fri.
days and Sundays; and will leave Henderson
after the arrival of the Northern train, on We'd
days, Fridays and Sundays, so as to place pas
scngers in Hillsborough in time 10 refresh them
selves with nights sleep and be in readiness
for the Stage to Greensborough.
Il is hardly necessary to speak Of the great adj
vantagcs Of this line in respect 10 comfort, as it
will save passengers the circutous route by Ra-
leigh, the loss Of nights sleep, and the uncom-
Portable joltng over the worst part of the Raleigh
and CASTOR Road Passengers will be carried
through for five dollars.
CT Horses, Hacks, and good careful Drivers
are now kept in readiness 10 carry persons TO any
point they may wish for reasonable charge.
or The subscriber would also mention that he
keeks House OF Entertainment in
Hillsborough, at which good accommodations
will he furnish u G T very moderate prices.
ROBERT f. MORRIS.
July Ia. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
sTr. Graves i'm Chatham, h.


nr. Graves I'm Chathan.-ih Our
recent iiP Into Alamaness We me, with an intel.
nsrIa sesIiieman from Chatham. who informed
rs mat ihe domination Of Mr.. Graves was taking
VIC" IN mai county. He stated thai the whirs
would vote Tor him geLerally. and many Of lhe
Demorfaas. In one Of the sironges, Democratic
precincts N The county, Nh. Gnves would get al.
m0s' the entire vote. The people u Chatham
We osilese. have veg lille Partially for M. Ven,
aple even without his disunion sentiments; and
since he has become The advocate Of Secession
we confidently look 10 that county for an over
wheining majority asains, ysnaLle and scces-
SION. and in favor Of Graves and the Union.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23

We regret to learn, by the recent inielli gence
from California, that DIR. Reuben Knox, Of 81.
Louis, bu, formerly Of this State, and James F.
Graham. Of this State, nephew Of the Secretary
Of the Navy, and three others, were drowned in
the Bay of San Puebla on the 2sth Of May.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-23
Land for sale.

& OFFER TO seI ms MaossE~.s.
~ Trar; IL I-and. cgussss.iap Tao H..-
~ dfed and fihy-lour Arres. saio;n;.-
<<S 2. Wadlril. ESQ. and osher. ,s,ss,
mics hom Hillshesough. and wishin or mi. "
shs asek Ct The Rsilrpad. Il i ali fresh -.
1eoai seseniy-hve acIes cleared, well wa.e,ea
ans heiieyed 10 he beties supplied wish siu.ssr
than any trsct Of tie same sx.eut u,lin ,vye,,,,
lniles 0f town.
Apply 20 Dr. q. r. long.
WILL. A. GRAHAM.
July 18Th. 1881. ss-tm