davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Cambria arrived at Hal:
ifax yesterday morning, bringing dates
from Liverpool TO the evening Of the
18th instant. .a
The French fete Of the 10th Of May
passed Off brilliantly, without any de-
monstration being made in favor Of Ma
poleon's assuming the title II Emperor.
A body Of sixty thousand troops were
reviewed BY him, in the presence Of
hundreds of thousands ef spectators.
At the head Of = brilliant staff, he pre-
scnted to the colonies az regiments
standards surmounted by the Imperial
eagle. In bis address to the army he
said that the Roman eagle adopted by
the Emperor Napoleon was the last
striking emblem Of the regeneration
and grandeur Of France; and having
disappeared with her misfortunes, It
ought to return when France has reco-
yered from her defeats, and. being mis-:
trcss Of herself, seems no longer to re,
pudiate her own glory. Resume. then,
soldiers, these eagles, fsaid he. not as
. menace against foreigners, but as
symbol Of independence, as souvenir
Of an heroic epoch, and as mark to
each regiments nobility and pledge to
die, If need be, in defence Of the en-
blems so often led by cur fathers to
victory. The address was Immediately
plscanled throughout the city and the
Clergy. headed by the Archbishop Of
Paris, numbering eight hundred, mus
tered around gorgeous altar on the
field. and bestnw edblessings on the
standards. The troops then dciiled,
and the ceremony concluded.
Two Thousand crosses and medals
were distributed. The President was
well received by the soldiers, the in.
tantry crying viye Napoleon" and
the cavalry yive PEmpereur." The
operatives of the laubourg st. Antoine
remained at work rather than be pre-
sent at the fete. The festivities were
continued indoors during three days.
On the 18th fifteen thousand persons
attended Che grand ball at the ruileres,
and at the banquet given on the i2ta
there were present eight hundred gen
erals and superior officers.
The British Parliament had rejected
the resolution to abolish the duty on
paper, and the stamp tax ON newspaa-
pers and advertisements. The militia
bill was still under discussion. A mo-
tion in the House of Commons to m
quire into the system Of education pur.
sued at Maynooth College had been
amended by motion to consider the
propriety OF repeating the endowment
OF that college and ali other grants tor
religious instruction. .r0T
The Crystal Palace, which was PuF,,
chased for 91O 900. is to be regretted
at Sydenham. as an exotic garden.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
An exchange saws that the only m

An exchange says that the only mo-
ney used in the back part Of Oregon u
live stock-a hog paying for dollar;
a sheep for so cents; turkeys Tor %
cents. and young dogs each for a shil-
ling. II Smith owes Jones e4.i2a, he
sends him Ave hogs and receives for
change one sheep, one turkey, and one
dog. The money market there can be
quoted occasionally as Every lively"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

Nord Alarm Stip.-A perpetual bell
ringer is 10 be anchored Of Cape Ilailerss
10 warn Mariners approaching those dan
gers in foggy times. or indeed nj all tines,
Tor the vessel is so censlucied. aud the
bell is 50 hung. that the motion Of the
waves will cause il constantly 10 ring.
Merrrk e. Son. at Philadelphia. are sail
10 be The constructors Of this curious bell
rigging boat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

"fhs Dm,rratic Party is The only true ua'
ion Parly." For months past, the Wash.
inrtea Union has been engaged in at
scmpting to prove that /" the Democrat.
ic ptrts' Is the only true Union aud
Compromise party The Unions
theorizing. very satisfactory as it was
10 Itself, has been ellectually Knocked
in the head. BY the removal Of Maj,
Donelson from the charge Of that paper,
because he advocated the Compromise
and the Union, and thereby offended
the Southern Rights and Abolition
wings tile majority Of the party.
Again. Mr. John Forsyth, editor OIL
The Georgia Times, and distinguished
IDesabef Of the Southern Rights wing Of
the Uembci-acy, has written letter
which has created considerable excite.
inent in z the party"
"lIe states in Ills letter Says the
Washington Telegraph that he recent
~ wished Washington in the capacity
of :. peace maker" that it was his
anxioas desire to contribute in some
5ssrec towards healing tile difficulties
which distract The Denooratic party,
bat that he VAS enable to accomplish
aaything tend,ng to chat censummation.
Hc believes It % be his conviction that
a majority of the Democrats al the South
msre opposed to the Compromise mea-
sufes enacted by Congress, and he
1ryeptly recommends that the Ma
<tonal Convention abstain from men
NfnIrs The z finalltv." fasorabl or m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

THk INFLUX AND EFFLux.-ftis haFh 20
say, which way the tide ofimmigratiop
flows the faster. from Europe TO New
York, or from here TO the shores ct the
Pacific. Think of the Illinois, taking
out nearly eight hundred passengers
for California, all al one load, the other
dayl Yet this is but solitary instance
Of what may be sand to be now an eve
nv day fact. Our exchanges from all
parts Of the country. the east and west
particularly, have all some reference
to parties going from their respective
neighbogheods, to New York. there to
embark Tor the Land Of Gold. Here
they are met by a counter current OF
humanity from the old world, both keep
ing IN constant whirl those mighty bu.
siness interests embraced in our noble
packet ships and steamers. The Lady
franklin, from Liverpool. yesterday, Tor
example, brought Sal in The steerage
the Waterloo, from the same port, SIS
ihc Grinnell and the Hibernia. from
London. an aggregate ofsi0; the Hen,
nv Pottinger, from Cork. $40; the
Camillus, from Antwerp, ego ; the
Linden. from Sligo, $50, and the St
Louis. from Bremen. IA. Total, since
shutdown Wednesday evening, 1883.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

ments.-Among the fanfies of the En-
peror Nicholas are these tworegiments,
statioped at 81. Petersburg. Every man
and officer Of the iirstnamed has pug
nose, blue eyes, and sandy hair and
whiskers. The hook noses have each
nose like hawk. with eyes. hair and
beard black as a ravens wing. The
men. too. all match in height, and, with
their splendid uniforms, make SNOWY
appearance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
Pretty Good.-'I'he Pon.@ou hJOur.

Pretty G0ol.-I nc Iv''sn'ou ''0''
nal tells lie following story:
Ala meeting 81 lie Democratic friends
on Monday night. one Of the candidates
fr The Common Council, who once was
dissipaied bpl now reformed. made
speech in which he commended demr,
craey in general, and The ,irke, whirl'
his name crnamenied in particular. This
so elaied well known and eloquent AZ
yocate OF democracy thai he was rejected
10 find that there was one man 10 Poris-
month Who could leave oir getting drunk
without larsaking the democratic parry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
Important to Holder Of Land Var.

rants.-Hon ]. +. Heath, Commission
err of Pensions. states that where par
ty dies before the issue Of his land war.
rant, under the act Of 2Sth September,
1850. the right TO il dies with him, un-
less there be a widow, or children who
are minors at the time Of the passage Of
the act. If he left a widow, the APP
plication may be renewed in her name
or, If none. then in the names Of such
minor children. If there be neither
widow nor minor children, no righl
vests in any one. The act of 22t
March. 1852, is silent as to the right
Of the widow or children TO renew ths
application il the party dies before OBJ
tanning the warrant. IL the claimant
dies after the issue Of the warrant, the
title thereto vests in the heirs IN the
same manner as real estate, and car
be assigned only by these who could
convey tract Of land descended from
the ancestor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
GREAT FIIa.NoRE DEMONSTRATION
IN PHILADELPHIA.
phil.5<loh,s. Nav 3el.

The meeting af The Wings Of The city.
lo-nisht, favorable 70 the nomination al
Millard Fillmore by the Wing National
Convention, was mosl Imposing de-
manslraiion. The sasi saloon Of The Chi
nese Museum was filed 10 iis utmost ca
pacily, and, in front al The building. q
large transparency was plared, with Ibis
inscription: . Mllard F,ilmare--ihe son
OF lie .SoIlh. iIls f1y"riie IL The South.
and The friend OF the union'--icgelhef
with The extract Of Mr.. Gays letter -
favor Of Fillmore.
The meeting was called 10 order by A.
j. Lewis. Esq. who nominated John u.
Myers. Esq. Cor President, with fifty.
seven vice presidents and nine secretaries.
all of which nominations we're unanimrus-
ly confirmed. III
The President. on taking the chair.
briefly announcrd the ohjecl 81 The meeir
ing. and returned thanks for the honor
conferred upon him.
Mr.. J. X. Mitchell then arose and con-
graduated the friends of Mr.. Fillmore on
the suang shaw II lianis in his favor.
Afler alIudIrg in favorable Terms to Mr..
Fillmore. AM con,alimenling Gen. Scott
for his military services. he offered a Sc
| fies ol | resolutions. which were adapted
hy exclamation. They 10 substance de.
clare that in the selection of Presi len
iial candidate regard should Chiefly he
paid 10 fitness aud capacity for the station,
an as VIZ. Fillmore hiss prnred himself
cminenlly qualified by his administration
Of the public affairs. ,lrey present him as
The mnsl g.. safe and eligible candidate
Coz tia. high office. They refer 10 lle
FACT. as from the tomb. comes the sleclara.
lion of llen,y Clay. that oil all The candi.
dates Tor The Presidency. there is no one
filter or more eligible Tina Millan! Eli
mole. They alsu think il duty. they
say. that The country shonld show its APP
probation Of long tried and spoiless pub.
lie character, thus refuling The maxim
|iha, repuhlrs are ungralelnl. The lllll
resolution j. in The following words.
.sit would mol be IN good taste or 10
proper keeping with The high purposes ol
our meeting 10 separate this evening. with.
out an expression of our profound regard
and high esteem Tor the great and good
Henry Clay. Therefore. be il Resolved
Tina, we deeply deplore the dispensalior
which confines him To he'd Of sickness
aud earnestly hope thai The brilliant IRA.
Tor, The wise sla'esman, The disinleresied
palrioi, and generous gentleman, may
again he perniued To enllgh'en the Sen.
ATE by his counsel and illuminate The
country by his lofty virtues and his nigh.
~ eloqacncc." Isl a
The illusions 10 Henry Clay aud Mil
lard F,Ilmoie were received with i,emen,
lions cheers; those IN reference 70 Seel'
were passed over with silrnrs.
Speeches were delivered hy Col. lohr
Swil, and ahers, in behalf of Nf. Bill
marc, and Al la hour the meeting al
iourned in lie highest spirits. will, pro
lollgc,l cheers for Clay and Fillmore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

The Celtic Exodus.-rhe flight Of
emiqran,s from Ireland across the Atlantic
still coniinues without The slightest symp-
Tom III diminuiinn. The number ir9, ing
The port Of Cork. taking The Liverpool
route. may he in some measure shown BY
the fact that one firm alone has chartered
twenty-five ships 10 one po,t only. that
Of Bosion, during The past four months,
each ship containing al an average 400
passengers. These were from various
paris of The country. The number from
Dublin comfy slne being 1904. Three
ships setting sail from Queenstown took
636 passengers 10 Boston, moot of them
Of comfortable description of farmers.
The amount Of The exodus tlirert from the
port of Limerick for Canada and The Uni
led States. frem the 20,h of March to The
lsi ri May instant, comes up the number
of 2.s95 persons. This il bn, The pre-,
liminary of The spring season Of 1882
The analysis exhibits eleven ships lol
New York with LAT passengers, and
eight ships 6or q ,ebee with l,Sls pms.
yehgsF.--io'al, hine'een ships aud 1886
passengers. 1900 London paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

- a Hard Case. On Thursday even.
ing a mechanic, about 81 years of aye,
named Strawlridge, called at the Mar
shalI's office, in Charlestown, aud ask.
ed for lodging. He was suffering with
the deliriam tremens. and had been ex
posed TO the peIting storm until drench.
I'd from head to feet. He begged that
the officers would lock him up for
the night, and desired that the Marshal
would complain Of him. in the morning,
as common ,lrunkard, that he might
be sent to the house Of correction,
where he could not get Intoxicating
drinks. lie said he had tried hard to
deprive himself of liquor, but could not
control his appetite. lie remarked
that he might feel different in the morn,
ing, and not want to 60 to the hcuse of
correction. but he knew it was for the
best; and to make the thing sure, he
got the Marshal to promise that he
would enter the complaint, and yes
terday the unfortunate man was senten-
ced Ave months to the above named in
stitution. He is said to be man Of
good disposition, naturally industrious
and quite intelligent.
Boston Comni0nirealfh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

The Southern Era nnlices the nsr-
riage of Mr.. John ii. Strange IN Miss
Elizshclh A. Strange. all Of Alhemare
county. Va. An exchange thinks that
this is very strange. bu, says no doubt The
mex, event of course will be 6tiis sfrnf
gfs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
An Elastic ResoIution.-we refe

An EldSIic heS0lutlOus-Nt ftfcf
the curious in such matters to the l2lh
Resolution adopted by the late Demo-
cratic Convention at Raleigh, II is as
follows. aiN hda 1s
Resolved, That we re-aiIirm the
resolutions OF the Baltimore Conven-
tion Of 1874 and lS48, as far as they
grd applicable 10 che present condition q
The country" q aaaa zee e. q
M The italics are ours. AstagHe
We consider that a roomy resolution,
sufficiently extensive for almost every
shade Of Democratic opinion TO stand
upon; platform on which Old line De-
mocrats, Secessionists, Free Soilers
and abstra stionists can all repose. The
resolutions of "a and '4s are re-atfirm-
ed but only so far qsfhey are applicable
10 The present condition cffhe country.
Who is to judge 81 the applicability
Why every man to suit his own pecu-
liar notion. And VIII ats the present
condition Of the coun'rys Good, bad,
indifferent, dangerous, prosperous or
what! No matter what may be the
condition as variously considered by
these men Of different opinions here Is
grand specific-a cure allan all
healing salvc, and they can apply il to
suit their individual practices.
The Democrats Of the lats C9Nyen.
ton al RaIeieh had. II il spparenf, a
oaonsi,leralae 'amonnt of India Rubber,
IN their creed, as we'll as in their con-
sciences. '' WILMINGTON Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
States Rights. The value Of Demo

a. Z
States Rights. The value Of Dcmo-
cratic raniings on The subjerl ii States
Rights may he estimated by the conduct
of Me,srs. A>I,e, DAM, J. and yenable on
the passage oi the Homestead Bill. Here
was mra>ure more directly and rn,pl,aIi
raIIy assailng the rights ol Nurh Caro-
lima Than any ever before presented To the
consideration nf Congress- meas re-
thai should. In fact. he called a scheme 10
plumber The old States and corrupt fbe
ne,c--and how did This Trio oI States
Rights 'hampinns depnr, themselves
Did They spn fle and threaten 10 swallow
Tie spolismcn! Did they shake the
!. Resolutions nf '9S aud 90" over their
heads aud inam abnry Sovereignty
Not they. Like dumb dogs they spake
mol NOR ,ren so much us voted against
The spolialinn Bat had The question
been some senstlcss ahsuartiun---a mat
ter Of no consequence here nor there
Venable would have rnIird and roahed
like blarksmiih's beluws, and enpd on
every division. Il is really astonishing
10 reflect viii what lillle wisdom tie
wnrld is governed! M e. Arras.
+ . . e d {.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

HorEL REsPoSsIBILIrIEs.-Two bro
lhers. named simms, who siapreJ Al lie
Indian Queen IIaieI. New 0sleans. on
their way from California. and while lhrrs
had their trunk robbed 81 s5.225 in gold.
have recovered a judgment fpr That 4.
noun, from The propsirior, Jpdge Bue,
hanan. IL lie Filth Dislsiri cnnr', decided
that nn-keepers sre liable for the proper.
" sinlen ir"m strangers and raselIers so,
iournng al their inns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02


-. ..,h !. wl,i.h r. Gov.
-. - 800, nav h. e1oa.<j. .
70 DaLy -,,..., a~,rze...s rom
q ~ o,hs, a. =. svb~d
wv ~,,x a. - = are
ss~I.rL rim ~ y sousl.
60 ..s,,a,.. Il ~ ptovsd q she
-. 'r..,s r,rrums,sares. ,pcs only his
nfs : m,aeal qualifications. bss his povsf
20 .,sh.land re ceuspgins inGsenres
and sem,,linr seducsioa.. By witch the
gfessess Office 10 The country is naturally
surronnarsl. = 9s II
Resofr<d, That We viil, 10 ihe extent
az orr .b,Iny, endeasor 10 procure gae
nomination III Niilssd Fillmore. believing
thai N 20 doing We are rpnssllinF Me
Ehiehe,s inlerrsl al Our eopnuy. and The
honor and safe,y Of lie great conservative
party 10 which il is our pride and pleasure
10 belong.
The meeting was addressed by DR..
lJ.hu X. MICHEL. John Svif. Esq,
benjamin. Gerhard. John G.. BnlJiu, DR..
Ril,p,on and Eraslns Brooks, Of The
New York Express.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
A Compliment to the Craft

A Compliment to the Craft.-rhe
following is from letter written by
John c. Riyes, Of the firm Of Blair &
Rives.: hfs
8 He saws, /" have seen the manu-.
script writings Of most Of the great men
OF this country during the last 90 years,
and l think | may safely saw, that nc
twenty of them could stand the test oil
the scrutiny of one half of the journey
men printers employed in my Office
Your tue printer is not ONLY moral
and intelligent man, but has a very
considerable tinge of romance and chi
valry in his composition. His patri.
otism is one of the most honest and
enthusiastic kind, far purer and more
intense than that Of the public men Of
the country. e3
The Press - In his q lrbraled 9Th
March speech, Mr.. Webster said, in al
lnsion TO a complain, &c The violence OIL
the northern press -. The press violent
Why sir. The press is violent everywhere.
There are outrageous r,.proarles in lht
North against The SnuIh, and there ar.
reproaches as vehctsenl ~ the South
gansl the North. Sir. the extremists o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
AMERICAN sTATsEM EN-coNGREs,

AMERICAN sTATsEM EN-CONGIEss.
The Washington Correspondent OF The
Philadelphia Ledger. after Ielerring 10 The
illness Of Mr., Clay and The departure oi
Mr.. Webster on a visit 10 Marshfiell,
says The great age of American Statesmen
is rapidly drawing 10 close, aud thai
there is no slenbl that the country will
have 10 90 through heavy orleals, aud
that hnh mar internal aud external policy
is exposed 10 serious dangers.
Our seceni class of Statesmen consist
more Of poIi,icians ready in swim with a
particular current, and 10 take advantage
OF every breeze 10 advance their own for
tunes, Than Of men prepared to do their
duty ~ The State. regardless Of personal
consequences. In addition 10 this. we
are threatened with seelional politicians.
leaders ii faelipns, and professional mis-
ehiel-pakers Of all snris. Where we are
all going 10 land, Heaven only knows.
fhe only consolation is that our govern
ment is SO cirrumscrihed; ;~and lis powers
so strictly defined. thai what Iitlle ihcre
remains Of It IN the hands Of professional
politicians is mol suilicient'lo subyer, The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

ba,h n,r,s q dis coniy aEs fi..lfni
.her mis.sks l0ul snd violent 'si. =.
sloauenes snd Cor reason. he. .n'nA
thss be ,uhs lzlks Iosdsss reasons oes--
Aud The we mpss expect. whsn 'he -"
. free q i is here. and fs'' "
uiIl BE-. (cs. vish III ~ licfn',ossne-s 49,
all iss evil. he entire and absolute ''efI'A
a he prr.s 3 essential 70 ihs prefer =
lion NJ Gpsrnmeal on he basis q e con- .
s,;,,u,isn. Nhrresef u exists lhffe VIM IS
Ioli,h and violent paragraphs m me nf1s
pspers. as there are. am sorry 70 -,
ieoy;rh AND violent speerhss 10 both aia's
IS az Congress. Ia inilh. SIR. must say
ina, in nv opinion. ,he rernarnlsf tongue
of me ranuly has become greatly sns.1ee
dsprssrd and corrupted, by ihe siyis o
our Congressional debates. And =
were possible for those 10 viiiaie The pm
cupIrsof ,he people rs moeh a ,hey hs''
.leprssed shem tastes. shonld cry oai-
God save The Rspublier"0
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
more Humhuggery.-we learn 90"

More HumDugSefy,-
The baltimore Argus, that The COMMUNE
II arrangements, Of The Democratic Ma
,ional Convention. hare ordered, direct
from The Hermitage. 10000 ieel % prime
IIirkory boards. Tor the construction %
The platform, il the splendid Hall OF The
MARYLAND los iiule. np"n which il'e Com
senljon is 10 haIi lis deliberations. Tins
is humbpg opl-humbugged.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
Important Invention The Wa,

Important Invention The Wash
ing IN Telegraph states thai MIR. DE
Blbery has invented one Of the most i'm.
porian, lIe-saving and swimming appam-
fuses we have ever seen. Application
has been made by Mr. De b. for a patent.
u is a kind Of frrrk OF JunbIel. of Ordinary
dress material. made ,lunhle. inirrlai,l
with small metallic boxes, inflated. This
douhlei may I've worn as an. overall on
shiphoald. anil il is impossible for the
wrarrr 70 sink below the shoulders. and
Nj. DE u. as<erls that person may re-
main ~ the waicl anv length oil time, and
The water mas 10 fiTer, whatever on the
baoyanry Of The dress"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

THE MclloSnuGm EsraTE.-l'he New
Orleans Delta states the MrDonnueh IS.
tale IS rapidly melting away in The liiga
Tim. he executors and attorney have
already disposed Of nearly $500. 600 and
a large porl'nn Of the personal and real
estate ni The decreased is advertised To be
sold 10 meet The current expenses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

OVERLAND RoUTETo c CALIFORNIA An
express line overland fran st. Joseph's,
Missouri, to Sacramento city, has been
established. The FIRST train left on the
lst of May, taking out the necessary
stock Tor the several stations of the
company, and the secont. IS to leave on
the 10Th Of June. The stations of the
company are Fort Kearnv. Fort Lara.
mic, North Fork Of the Platte. South
Pass, Salt Lake City, and the Head Of
Humboldt. The number of wagons in
each train will be ten, and the lim:ta-
ton of passenger, forty. Time from
St. Joseph to Salt Lake City, twenty
five days; fare 500. To Sacramento
sixty days; fare $3.50.
Territory North Hest of he OA;o
Rioer.-The North Western Territory
OF 1890 comprised within its limits the
present States nf0aio, Indiana. IIlinois
Michigan and Wisconsin, and contain.
ed at that time 5O.240 inhabitants.
while the aggregate population of these
states IN 1850, was 4,325, iS9. All his.
tory does not cnntain an instance Of as
large and rapid an increase in popala.
tloa and wealth. during the short pe-
rod OF hity years, as this Territory
Northwest Of the Ohio River" fur.
nishcs.
In the year Of Grace 1899 and of the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
os..era,lc state ossveails..

rs BODY sss~nised il NE essy = ka's'xn :"
Thursday shs lssh is&sns. ssd - ssssnad' =
.s s.tsd in ear l4ss. b he sPfs'a's~ q Dan
can X. M.sss. sss-. as Fnrsissak, r. hh<f =
.speoinsmsn, q he oosaaslss<s-' ne csa.saiio'