davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22
E. G. EvERETT,p
ATTORNEY AT. LAW
CTAJfNTOM Va

--. STAUNTON, VA,
WILL PRACTISE in the County and Su-
w perior Courts of Augusta, Rockingham and
ROckbridge. Between the hours of A.. NJ and
p. Nj. ne may be fonnd at his Office. on Angus
tn ST., two doors South cf Mr.. VIM. G. Sterrett's
Store, and at ell other hours. st his residence, on
Christians Creek, Augusta Co.
june l6. lS52.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22
FRESH ARRIVAL.

ySyIIE subscriber is now receiving and opening,
Il an entirely new supply,ot tn.>. ! 81
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
Groceries. Queensware, Hardware, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Caps, Dye Stufs, Spices, Crockery Ware,
Sc, &C., embracing every variety Of Goods in
use. Deeming it unnecessary to enumerate artic-
les, he would invite his friends and the public to
to call and examine his complete stock of Goods
before purchasing elsewhere. NJ
,.n WIN. G. STERRETT,
Opposite Morris s. Goode and Mrs. Kenhedy
Staunton, Oct. l3, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

i5. Is woman remarkably neat in her
person, she will certainly die an cid maid.
Is she frugal in her expenses, and exact in
her domestic concerns, she is cut out fol
an 'old maid And if she is kind and hum
Bile to the animals about her, nothing can
save her from the appellation of an old
maid In short, have always found that
neatness, modesty, economy, and humanl-
ty are the. nevcr-failing Characteristics Of
an old maid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

s. The race of mankind would perish
did they cease to aid each other. From ths
time that the mother binds the cbild's head;
till the moment that some kind assistant
wipes the death-damp from the brow of the
dying, we cannot exist without mutual help.
all therefore that need aid, have right to
ask it of their fellow-mortals. No one, who
holds the power of granting it, can refuse
it without guilt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22
Lyn,hSurg Hose and ri!r insuruncrCempany.

JoHH r. McDANIEL, President.
Don. t. c. PErEss, Vice President.
ALL who may desire to have their property in
"A sured against firo-or have insurance on their
lives or those of their slaves will apply to the un-
dsrsigned. ): III. MoCOE,
O.t. q, Ia52.-M. Agent at Saphtsn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22
r. j. MAMESlNS
EEGNNIER Rys EGs,g,X PEST.

MAS made an arrangement at his old stand. BY
IL which he has the advantages ola S Y
LIGHT and will take pictures in the best man
ner s, on reasonable terms during any kind! of wealth
er. Entrance to his rooms Immediately below the
Apothecary Store of DR.. A. T. Laird s. Go.
Staunton, Aug Is, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

6. We never knew mother who wa,
m the constant habit of threatening her
children with boxed ears, spankings, whip
pings, exc, that could ever readily command
obedience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

~. A man, who has loved madly will
laugh at his madness as soon as he has got
cured of it; but woman never laughs up
on such subject. With her, love is a
madness of which she never sees the folly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22
E EYfDYAE.

DR. JOHNSON (pcnl;s) has removed his
X Office To BDrwe'I's ror@es sa'lding, i;nm'dl-
a,ely opposite the Spectator Once, where he may
10 found al eli iiots. when no5 V'' p;oic'aona'!y'
St,sasa. S=p. ~, lSGo.--.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

%, 1t is a solemn thing to be mother
To have souls given into her charge on
earth-to have happy spirits belonging to
her in heaven!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22
SPLENDID FALL s WINTER STOCK
OFHARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &c
Analregy Johnston &1 60,

Analregy Johnston 81 ai0.,
At The sign Of tie Gross Cat Sa,c No. u Main st.,
RICHMOND FIRG!aA. .
IMPORTERS and Dealers in English, German,
4 French and American Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns, &c. Merchants, Farmers and Mechanics
visiting our city will please call and examine our
large stock of the above goods before making thelr
purchases elsewhere, as we import direct, and buy
domestic goods exclusively Of the Manufacturers:
No effort shall be wanting our part to please all
who may favor US with their patronage ,and we are
determined to sell as low as any house either here
or elsewhere. =
ANDREW JOHNSTON s &C.
Sep. |, l852.-4m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

o. There is no greater obstacle in the
way Of success in life, then trusting for
something to turn UP instead of going stead
lily to work and turning up something.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

MoDEsTY.-At an evening party, q gen.
tlemamcarving chicken asked lady what
part she preferred. Il will take foot han
die she said.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

atze 1t is said the individual who was in
iured by the accidental discharge Of his du-
~. has not been heard Of since.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

a. Which travels at the greater speed
heat or cold' Hea.; because you can cas-
liz catch cold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

Gs- Does it not often happen that tina
beau in time becomes drawn into kno. p
Why certainly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-22

REGS leave to announce to his friends and Gus
~ toners that he has just returned from the
North with a large assortment of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04
LATE FROM TEXAS AND THE FROM.
TIER

We have papers zn.l a,lyire- fam Gal
weston IL the 9th instant. fr.m Bmwn<-
Vile Ia the 3ls, ulliuo. and from Austin
10 the Both.
he brownsville I. Rio Rravn" states
that on Christmas eve some eight az ten
persons. at Rio t:ran,l~ cit, .-r"ssr,i .,ve,
Ia the nppnsl,r sIlc ani ailarkr,l Mrai-
can guards .iaimn-d al thai pniut. I'm
number tif,crn ar twenty men. hrrr
the Mexican sal,lirr. we're Kill. Il aud the
/; resi- were Wounded nr Dispersed. The
reason assigned fr ih,s hisl. an,ir,I o.. :
rage was thai these gua,,l> insmIird all
p-rsnns who had orras,,n ln c,a~s The
river. aud iha, hey had grossly insnl,r,I
so:n~ ladies thar dav. The prrs.n> com.
po-lns the ai,a"king party arr nni knnun.
The Houston Telegraph SAYS ihu
,lrspairh.s have hr~n srnr from the .ifi-
rrr commanding Fart Brown Dor mnrr
troops. Ia Enable hun To prr.rn, p.r,m.
nf volunteers from invading Mcxuca. The
San An,anin ]. dyer SAYS that nnnps from
Fort. ln.e and Duncan have hrrn order
ed Ia Fnt Brnwn. In the mean ii,nr
parties Of volunteers are dad, r.aIlrrulng
al along the Rm t;r,ml.. AMI are apps-
rrnilv waiting ihr .ninr new expedition.
4, tr Sc, on l.ai.
The ! amanches. taking lsaniase Of
the disturbed state az the VI xir4n r.on.
Tier. have ma'lr fury upon several 81
the mill Settlements ab.vr I. rr,l,.. md
r'rr'rs! away . r.n>i,lcr .hlr nu,nlrr af
u .rsrs. u tween the la llans aud the
r'n,emi'ns tar IS nf cARvsJaL. snd the
temps al the Cen raj Gu. rrnm III. The
i"n,r people "f ram,uIipa> anl t:uahu,ia
are ~ . deploralle run,iilios. They dme
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

The Missim &c X ssu b has failed.
~ 'l,is ihrre Is mn doubt. Beyond the
9"nlv nmIa,hy nf Nrw York. he has
rrrri,r,l lli;ir thai was riraurae ing ri a
different result. The wors. encm,es .f
kns>nil, have hem the men WIN. 10 d. hall
81 the nation ma,!r him Promises whirh
they Know could nn b. fulfilled, and
whose main pnrmsc we Ia clesatr them
sr'srs upon tLr excitement in his favor.
H,s best friends have hrrn those who
t'ld him plainly that n.ilhrr The Cavern.
m-n, nor the people wnui.i ever G .n.en,
To- involve the country IN war lor the henc.
III II Hungary that we sympaihiz.,l
with him. ard admired him aud his conn.
,rymcn Tor The u,ble qnalinrs that they
hal displayr,l; hu, tina, our svmpa,hy
and our adm ration would not carry n,
lrynnd the l,mlis Of the constitution an,
the laws. ar beyond that settled paIicy
which the ronn'r, has alwa,s observed /,
IT'S inrrien rrl,nnns. Il was the misfnr
innr of k.ssnih 10 be deceived hy The
men VIM mrt him On his arrival i'm this
country. lie INV srrs The irne state al
things. and the Disappointment Is Ear grea-
ter than u " nld have been had he nn,
hrrn induced Ia make ,os rong demand
upon the National sympathy.
Frorideace JoarnoL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

\. The Editor Of the " Standard" is yer,
anxious to know whether il is likel,
Gen. Scott will be the Wing Candidat,
for the Presidency. Is the Editor long.
ing for.a hasty plate Of soup:" Doe.
the recollection of the exhiIarating eff
fects from the hard cider he drank
in 1870, occasionally come over him
By the way. has the Editor seen the
gallant reply of Gen. Scott to the al he
rn Of the broken sword" when Kossuth
was introduced to hims
Cass.-" Well. General. are You
prepared to lead the American Army
forward for the independence Of Hunga.
~ :"
Scorr.--" Sir, am really to lead the
American Army wherever the Ameri-
can Congress may direct me !"
Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04
MISSISSIPPI

We learn IRON correspondents, &c The
Na'chcz Courier. thai la nrmorra,ir
IA eilngs wee held a, Jackson. on The s,h
INST. nne of them tho usual State Con.
ven'lon. but they N e ,ery h,,le sion al
narmnn'z,ng. among the leaders al least.
w The " States. Rights" Convention. al.
'n""sh they gave the % hy 10 ~ ques.
,i"n ~ secession. they treated the Uniou
We n"rra's al The q her holy wi,h'srea,
arr'm"ny. jefferson DAVIS was very s..
we're upon iov. Foo aud rung he Il.
,,'e'aiive changes upon Fo -,e, Fillmore
Free Soil aud rrsud;" a conra,ena,io,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04
.eiarery .a.irocated BIZ One of,he IYe.

aorery .a,irooafed By One ofthe TIc.
fms-tm Thursday evening last. a ra.
i"rrd man named Joaes fnr some years 4
slave ia the Snnih. gave an arronni IL his
l'ie ~ l.vrenm TALL. South Rusron. Sun.
posing that &c carse he would speak
against The institution nf the Sou.h, seve-
raj GENT, men who Ml,e,r thai slavery j,
'hr greatest curse in our country. aud thai
q s!o u he ahal,slnd rosi wIa, il NAV.
ZANE harvard anil assisted in paving The
expenses 1T the u III. Mn, h 10 their sur.
prise. hawerer Jones ,m.k ,.,tTrrrn,
WV Il the mal,rr. a,,plm ine Ian,el
webster i"r the rnnrsr he has iak-n. anu!
saying that the happie>, plri 81 his life
vas WIN he was slave. inIc, 4. he
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04
Good AdvIce.-The Washington R,

Good Advice.-rhe Washington Re-
iuhlm says: /. The policy &c The friends
If the Administration u .bvion.. Stand
firm--ro-oprrasr-anangr differences
ha'mnnize conflicting sentiments - or
gan,z~--un,lersiand each other sacrifice
personal interests aud ani,nu.ilirs 10 the
cmsse-ani uniie ON The Wing randi
d1'es m"si acceptable 10 the people. u
the Administrator party will AZ, ,,g-th
erin this spirit. the Opposition y i'll dlsr.,.
vrr Thar The people are well rnnlsnl with
peare !sn'd ne,ghborh"ad. Observance of
lhriI own laws. and n-iniervrnllon with
ths affairs of either nations
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

We believe that no State Legislature
has vet endorsed the Intervention doc
trine e M. Kossuth. The joint reso-
lutions which we're passed last week
by the House Of Assembly of New Jer-
sew were Land ON the table in the SEN
ate. to make way for another series
which are Ear less positive. and which
(says the Trenton correspondent ofthe
Newark Daily Advertiser) care objre-
fionabls emily because they declare no
thing. while having that pretrnce. and
are altogether futile as corroboratives
to the principle which Kossuth wishes
. established. viz. that the United States
will protect BY her moral and physical
: force the law Of non-intervention.
They are therefore only a foundation
for political capital, and not for the
structure Of freedom" They passed
without opposition. Na.hieL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

. ALABsxA.-The Union State Con.
vention of Alabama has recommended
the hoIding.of a Union National Con.
vention at Washington City in June
next. The Convention appointed Mr..
Clemens, Democrat, and Mr.. Belser,
Wing. Delegates from the State at
large.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04
Extreme Cni1.-The =.

Extreme Co.1.-Th~ r-rv l.w tenn.
prral"re endured hv The Gnnnrll expe,ii-
ten while within The polar rirrle i thu.
described hy DIR Kane in ..nr olIl,< S.nrh.
sonian .,inrrs:
Al The appalling temper .iurss 81 A.
deg. and 80 d.'c. ~ 20 ,irs. 10 ~ deg
osfom the frecsiag poini, 81 h rime a.
sensible az rs il.'ris a. hra,-,n,lrcd.
between The Posi,iU: elTer;s of tic very
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

GEx. TRAvER.-rhis gentleman, the
wealthiest man in Georgia. owning
some fifteen hundred slaves, died few
days agu. He was moral, benevolent
and temperate. and universally esteem
ed. Yet his last words are said to have
been as follows:
"After all. ] have spent my life to
no important purpose. in the pursuit Of
unsub-rantial things. If had to live
it over again. it should be devoted to
the study Of the Bible-to prayer-to
preparation for the life to Gene. The
things Of this world will do 10 live by,
but will not do to die by"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

New Yoik. Jan. &c.
Forrest Diroree Case Decided.-The
jury in the case Of Catherine n. For
rest. have rendered their verdict. con-
victing Mr.. Forrest Of adultery, acquit.
ting Mrs. F.--aIlowing her $4,000 per
annum aIinony. Mr.. John Van Buren,.
FORESTS counsel. asked time to consi-
der whether he would apply for a new
trial, or file bill Of exceptions. He
will decide To morrow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

Sgusish isynislas0 VIA fu16css @.
Isbilirx "A A.dsI psp<f. . ID Nsrs.~.' =
~ sane rannrss< - NJ wshe~ss ~
irr v lI.s Sps@s~L Mi~isss: =. isxszd n
the os'rz<es rssamils~d By . Aew Dr.
Irsss msb spea me praper.y 4 ne :. az
i-h consnl a alszi TIare. ranfssn d the
dislinguishrd S~rrtxrv of Stale. D@nisi
Webster. with Nosh Webster che graf
I<zreErzPh<f. - folio~ss
Frs. I. IL Nseisn." DE JsonsI o. Progress.
The ve.~s.bss sssl,.s ~ NE most rals-
plrIs ely malrgiezl diriion@ry Of ii'e Eng
lish language knswn IN England and A.
melie.. tlr eaidesi p,e.bysrrisn rsrr hap
Iizrd a rsr ing io The riIes al Calvin On
lI,r Star al Massarisu.etls ihr masi srf-
bsss and sssurteoss NJ fhr fnriians who
penplr ih- manuf.rlsrirs 81 the hesntilni
city al li..s:oa, 10 ihr Siaiesa New Eng
lzsd. IN his present. aflirr sf Srrietzsy of
State of The Angls-Amrrirsn Rspahlir.
has answered The jn-i elzlsss III ss ses-
efnmeni far ihe exresses eommisssd IN
New 0sleans against The haa-e af The rom
,nl ~ Spain. .ad The properly af certain
iadisi siusIs. sahjecls Of her csshelie ma
jes;y. resid.ng in lI'at city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

aaieyer may suggeat even
ltergieian that il can 10 any event be
abandoned 1 and indignantly frswning
al che afst dawn o. hny attempt 10
nlienlo any poltiun gfeur country from
the rest. o. % enfeeble he ncred ties
which nov LINK t0gsther ne Fari0Bs
parts Thea shall We have performed
oar whale duiy . ourselves. 10 oar sis-
ter States. and 10 the cause Of republi.
eanism throughout the world"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04
sorrnrRx Exrcaaxrs {. carlroasr.

SOUTHERN ExIGRaNTs e, CALIFoRNI.
The t'h,rir-l.n Courirr &c The 22l %.
slant mention. thai the steamer Isabel
whirh was 10 SAIL on that day im iIara.
ma. w-uld take ouI iva hundred and rle.
s'n passengers hound for Calilornsa. via
Havana ard Cnasrrs. am ngsi WHOM,
were sane fifiy Nm.h ar.,;;nians amh
ihtir slaves. The nunher 40 .l.vrs TAX
en- Out IN the steamer MAS thirty nine.
The Courier also sia;r. thar the number
on The next nip Of The Isabel will prada
hlv he mnrh larger. as many owners nf
slaves we're making preparations Ia en-
bark them for tho guild regions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

We ae inl,nm~,l that n despatch has
bcrn received lmn an officer III Ihr ARMY
siaiiour, at New Nrxira. stating that an
extensive aud rich silver mine has bern
discovered nn the public I.n,l. il The Vi.
riniiv oi Fort Fillmore. in that tertiary.
The main CT ri,iri vein Is said in he aver
live inrhrs ~ width al the surfarr. and Is
exposed from the summit of ! mminiain
fifteen hundred irel high b, us ha-r. o,~r
a il,"nssnd wards IN lrns,h. The ,a.,rr,,
slope n..ly It The mountain has been ~.
plarr,l. bu, there >. no dub, tina, the ven
passes en,uel, through il. An anal, 81.
oi The ore has hr-n ma.lr by Mexican
silver worker. VIM prononncrs il yer,
rich. Far FiIlpnnre is alb M twru.,
miles nnrlh IL FL PESO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

uhirh seems 10 hare afnnsri he futy q
Gav. Fooie, Who, II Tie Upiuu cnnFsn.
lian, returned these spiihris MON The s..
cessinuisls y ilh : aahhlr foa,s power n
Demonstrations. ila speech sat most ~
rrmuklhlr, hoHtffi. fnr De npfh d
skrr Siih uhirh n rrlsrrf - puIpars
~ mrvi II,r lhnralsnel ruurss a DE Sen-
nsp. smsrsara IN ne sz~snries IN ne Uai
nd Ssslr- SENATE. The Fne-ezien.
have n-j.riiy ia Ne Srsz,e-msrs siAzn
hslf ne msssi~s hzsiaS h~ea rl.sses "a
Iss9. b@lose Tho Krrzi isspe whsrh IN.
srss~esl sk< su~s.ien ef he p<api~ sf lhs
Stale. A sls~ lac Nsssssb~r el~el,e~- h-sl
hrrn msd~-and !. IL sid that ihry hare
rom~ M tise pnzi1rrsilr sIesrrminzis.a 10
rfs-~ .. r. inse an ri~ciisn E.r Srnssprs.
sss~mrs,ns ihas ~ puirhrm over 10 sasIh-
~ l.~risIaw~. sss y@ar hrnce.
ls sslmsisne N il.is plan. Gsr. Fsosr
rre~lsIm~i IN r..ns~nsson rhaf he WAS
ready fsr me war. n iIs~ I.~ssslalurr
shsssld sdjssfn without rI~esing Senators,
l~ .nnauB-d shai he wouid rxrrrise he
ras.,s,n.'sn "a pawes. and appointed two
Uns.a Sea-4Hs fs the warrant plarrs. and
4 rs.~s shsnld ns.i rirrf S~nshr fur me
l..ng ,rfw. r..mmrnring IN 1859. he ~oald
ea.I an Extra s~s~sn 81 ri,r Irsela arr. in
february, ls53. fr fha,rxpnss p@rp 50;
.ad if shry ih~H sriu-ed, he w"nld izkr
,srs~ sish thrm and 60 belvre the p-apir
On ihss pein'.
IA hare said il.' said hr. /. and I win
mt take bark single wori. A. irse -
there 10 sad ia hrs,en. If living, ] will
stand 10 xi.za have ulIrIssl."
Fh~rr 10 fair nolice Of desperate
Struggle hetwern 6en. Fnor and The Sr-
rr.siasls,s. A g,ssd .lrlivrrsnce 70 hsm !
f;ar. Feaie wa. azsguraiedziJ srkson
Dn the 10Th inst. lIi. speech om the or
ci.inm refers alma.i ~holly 10 the Con-
pmmise and /. the position assumed by
him. since the adoption IL that measure.
lie reyirws the various ats composing
:l.e adjustment, and defends iirm mo.i
ably aud elpqnsntly. Raj Reg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

NOT s,le sic e,Ii,sF panty, ans ~ Ahally
Hnsl'ls " Psesse sbrmselvrs sgIin.l Jl,s
IN, aiinns ~ ',r tavugr..
tisb. Asslol l,ls hren npp .,uird Midi.
iarv fi.nsrlfif - i.,.lhm hiani a ~
Star. = TsrsrIip.s. csahalls. snd 49,
|I.ea.. sinh rsir.us.lls.ry P.swsEs. Tho.
In rGert. giw'F lin suprrne rpmmznd e
ulse lf,nlsrf. and iasssl< him -whh zIan-s
isss.s~ss.l S-svsss. s:~u. taAs4 \. ~
aired 10 ihr esiy Il Mrrsrs. u . aiIiras~d.
au sre..nn, u has bess partisan Of San
"a Anna.
A bin N pssssA~ Es ne rzyss<n, ef
- yv~hsw-av<s ~ 'f>rss pss~ds ~ sen-
.s> ~ |. s~ss sf s~~ssy-~s< srs ~~. fhe
hsil. w |. ss-ssa<i.'n - sis~ ssiss. vas
real 10 lie IIoa<s ser,.nd s'a~, SOD sr-
l~ued a. lhe t'saasiIle~ am tis~ fplair
Drlss. "a prov-si<s kss me psysseps of
sIr home NJ .L.,.rssic dsbl, .ad fr some
aihrr claims vhirh do nol property rome
under lhis description. Il approprizfes
iva mifin.ns aul nf fise xsnssnnt Trxas
naw has rsa'rI .ff~ u.~se purposes, and
alss pr si,Iss io< The uiaimzis psymrnl nc
ll,e rniire debt a. lac, = he as~~sssry
I~sses shall ~ III rd. aud fhr iasicmairv
ball sa ALFRED 80 zmsnslsd - IN prnmss
the Uni'rd States Treasury Ia wpay 10
Texas surh smsanss as she hall pay 10
those Who have hen on Tie Un,,~d
SlsIes-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04
Turkey fraesfisg against Kassafs rs.s~ 4
England.
Ra.s.n f.nm.xx s7,L

England.
Boston. J@na.g s7sh-
The London News received by tke
America, contains copy u . state.
ment taken from q Hamburg paper,
and believed to be authentic. To- the ef.
feet that the Sublime Porte had address
ed note to the English government
protesting against the return of Kos.
suth to England. The ground taken is,
that Kossuth was liberated ON the con.
dition u residing permanently in the
United States, and that the re-estsb.
lishment Of friendly relations between
Austria aud Turkey depends upon IN,
observance Of this engagement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

In the conrse of his remarks to the
late Southwestern Railroad Convention,
Mr.. j. p. Benjamin, the distinguished
lawyer Of New Orleans, thus expressed
his opinion Of Intervention:
Mr.. Benjamin concluded by digres-
sion on the general result Of railroads.
Ii has been the fashion of late to sneer
at our forefathers and the principles in
culcated by the founders Of this c0un-
try. II has been stated. and il is open.
~ avowed by some. that we must 20
abrna,l and spread republican principles
IN foreign countries. That ras MOI our
mission /; our aim oughffo be far hiyher,
far no6irr. AnrInus as he might be to
sec republican princil les sprea.l over
the entire surface Of the globc, he was
not IN favor Of seeing them enforced by
the bayonet. but by the peaceful c.n-
quest OF railroads. Our mission was
10 convert vast wastes and wilderness
IS Of the country into smiling past ires
Ind fertile fields. The whistle Of the
steam engine was more consonant to
the ears of the people than the trum.
PIT Of war. He Tor one did mt
wish to see this Government inter.
Feae in the affairs Of foreign nations ;
re desired to see this country grow up.
BY The regular gro,cth ef sound muscular
strength. TO sturdy manhood. The
frnmpie Of such a country would be a
more efficient intervention than that of
the sword: il would do more to effect
the 8. read o republican principles than
all the cartridge boxes in the universe.
II would be practical Intervention
such as Washington himself would have
OLA peaceful and quiet in
tervention, and the only one which the
good sense Of the American people will
tolerate. Mr.. Benjamin sat down a.
midst loud and long continued and well
deserved applause.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-04

IniontoMhs rsnnss hansxr Jsnesry No.
Assixsn 81 fk< Big Tsasf e. ne B.Ai-rs
and Ohio Raiirs<S-
After isborisx about three years ia
pass under usosniain ef rock. working
day and night. the hands from each rnd
met together an Friday last Thase
an the vest end bring nearer To those
on the cast end than Was expected,
(only 8 feet between them,) blast MAS
applied, which. when exploding. pro-
duced fezrfsl and fatal consequences.
From the nsmber n work, whseh was
eleven. ane man was killed, and eight
seriously, some MORALLY, wounded.
Two only escaped unhsrt. and they
were considerably stunned. They did
nst know they we're - near together
until the exrlosion.