davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
CHAPTER *.
TIE MOUNTAIN BATTLE

1t was yet morning when Henry la Mutt
set forth upon his dangerous mission
He was acquainted with some Of the pass
es of Saint j can Pied de Port, and OF the
nature of others he had learned of the
seneschal He walked very carefully
when there was a chance Of his move
meDts being watched, but when lie was
where no pryinc eye could reach him, he
walked on far more rapidly than the age
be SO well represented would seem to
warrant In his hand he carried stout
staff. and the only other weapon he had
was short dagger that Le had concealed
beneath his robe
An hours walk brought him to the first
real pass of the mountains. and from this
point the way was rough and tedious. The
Young man had toiled up many hard
way, aud was beginning to despair. when
he Suddenly came upon piece of wide
IA bic rock. where .he narrow mule path
was lost for while in open space For a
few moments he stood on this point, and
sazed about him On all hands the noun
tain peaks lowered above him. beref5 Of
everything like vegetation. and he was
half lost iu the Wild grandeur Of the
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

StcR gDSEss IL TEazs-I here is sa-
eredness In tears They are not the mark
Of weakness bat Of power They speak
more cloqGentiy then ten thousand tongues
They are the messengers Of overwhelming
grief of deep coutrition and Of uusrcak-
able love.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

An INCIDENT IL TIE LITE OF THE DrKE
OF NELLlNGToN In the neigh borliood of
his fathers residence in tie County of
Meath, the future Duke when lad. was
one of party which after the manner of
the times. lad INDUCED in free potenta-
tons until late period of the night
air. " Ne!iesly, or as the name was then
Wesley. managed to escape from his com
panions, and retiring TO his bed fell fast
asleep His absence was observed. and
his retreat detected 1t was determined
that he should return. One Of the party.
more or less drunken than tic rest. snatch
ed up loaded pistol, and carefully draw
ing the ball with which it was loaded. pro-
eee3ed TO the bedside to discharge il at
the head Of the sleeper. lie fred, MIR
y Nc!icsly was g course awake, and was
forced to get up, dress himself and was
brought back in triumph TO the party
IN the moraing, however, it was found
that the ranrod of the pistol lad passed
through the pillow, close by where tl.c'
head of the future couqueror Of Napoleon
must haze been With all tie care that
his assailant had taken to draw the bail,
he had left, uHconsciousiy, in It's place, the
ramred and but that tie same potcnta-
tions that confused lis perception, un-
steadiel lis hand, when lie pointed the p;s-
tcl Al tie young sleeper. that might have
ended the career Of the Hon. \. Welles-
ly.-r Dublin Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

BEAUTIFUL LfTTLE ALLrGoRy- hum
ming bird met a butterfly and being pleas
Cd with the beauty Of its person. and the
glory Of its wings, made an offer of per
petual friendship.
: can not Think Of it, was tie reply,
" as you once spurned me, and called me
a drawlins dolt."
4" Impossible n exclaimed the humnlng
bird always entertained the highest
reSpect for such beautiful creatures as
ycu.
Perhaps you do now said Tic other,
but ~hen you insuIted me. | was a cater
pillar. So let ne give yon piece of ad
vice: never Insult the humble. as they may
some aav beeame Yonr snperiorsn -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

| should have forgotten it. The matte,
. Itself IS light: but only becomes seriou,
IN neglect"
Don Philip seemed satisfied with this
and be bade the knight a cordial adieu =
Then Du Chastel ordered out his horse
and IN few moments more. he was dash
ing swiftly away towards the capital.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

Was nE 5faJ-vH The Albany Regis
ter does up the following
The City Fathers ought to see that
tic lamp posts are set more firmly in the
ground. iNesaw fast young man, wisl,
a budding moustaehe, aud who ought to
be in better business, holding up one, last
evening between nine and ten Il was
harder physical work than he had been
accustomed to- and one Of his age ought
to have some lighter work assigned HIM
We advise him. as a lawyer, that it was
30 part Of i.is duty, as citizen, TO spend
bis ti.ne in keeping the lamp post in place.
and that be would be justified in letting i.
20 to smash lie offered US dollar as
coausel fee, bat declined following our
advice We let lim in the perfoI nance
II what be regarded as moral il not
legal duty
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

The IEIsH EzoDUs According to the
Galgaw Packet ste Celtic race is fastly
disappearing even in It's western strong
hold Tie editor has just completed a
tour through IarConnaught and Joyce's
country. and for miles. he says, the tray-
,.iler could not see hnman habtatiou-
all was utter 6esolstion; not a trace of
farm cultivation. and IN lieu of houses,
nothing remained but heaps Of stones and
unroofed cables.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

y BEAUTIFUL SMILE The pious Jon
athan Edwards describes Christian IA
being ike such little flower as we see
in tie spring OF the year. low and humble
on the ground opening its bosom TO re-
ceive the pleasant beams Of the suns glo-
rs rejoicing. as it were. IN calm rap
ture dlfusing aroa'd sweet fragrance,
standing peacefully aud low.y in the midst
Of other flowers The world may think
nothing Of the little fower-they may not
even notice it; bat nevertheless, it will be
diffusing around a sweet fragrance upon
all who dwell within this lowly sphere.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
Vol. vi. NO. 80.
] COaraseons ie,.

" did have tic courage on 4 late oc-
casion. when sitting in halffilled pew, to
move along. and give an incoming ladv a
seat near the aisle, instead Of risiug. de
pioying out, turning to the right about
face and marching in again in order to
give her seat next to the ladies beyonG
US We were 10 a strange church, aud
the courage required was the greater but
We did the thing. aBd feel the better for
the triumph. We were aided in the al.
tempt, by little practiccof the same kind
IN onr own church, where some of Us are
trying to introduce that sadly needed re.
form Was there ever any thing 50 absurd
as the habit to which we refer TIE
Churcbman good authority in church cs-
;hetcs SAYS:
Is it not ridiculous TIE pew is near
ly Eiled Three or four gentlemen are
quietly seated IN the assembly attending
10 the devotions OF the sanctuary A la
dy comes .auJ what a ScnsaIion Us she
reaches the pew. all the occupants rise,
face the aisle, open the door. aud march
out. The lady passes to the seat occapied
by the first gentleman In the pew. The
gentlemen all face about, march in again,
and the rantomime is over, until lady
number two comes, when it is repeated =
1T is a good adage of ours Blessed is
the man that stayeth where he is = and
when we see a late conner to church draw
ing whole pew full out into the aisle,
while she-for it is most generally she.
and not be, that excrts such magnetic IL
Haence-quietly walks mp to the head of
the pew, we are inclined 10 repeat our adj
age with special emphasis We are not
aware that any particular seat in the pew
IS the seat of honor and if there is. it GER
tain!y does not belong to the one that
comes late"- New \ York Recorder
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
y opelftte.
= an 3'erscA's Pirtecsst
5:i2I ~ Ia T U Leps 3
OR. TaE-
E0uNDLING OF THE CASTLE OF ESTELLA.
TALE OF SAyARaE, IN THE oLDEN TIME.
BY AUSTIN c. BURDICK.
BY AUSTIN C. BURDICK.
lcoSTiSurD
CHAPTER Vu-[ooNrINUEp.l

CHAPTER Vu-[cosrINuEDl
Don Philip saw that her nerves were
quiet. and that she had not been shocked
by what she had heard He may have
thought that she already suffered too
deeply in sympathy with her child to
have this affect her as it otherwise might
But. be that as it may. he said no more
on the subject he only kissed his wife,
and then left the apartment When he
reached the ball, he found the old pilgrim
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
LATE AND IMPORTANT.
From the National Tntelligencer, April 18th

From the National Tntelgencer, April 18th.
Two Liverpool steamers, bringing
late European news, arrived yesterday
the Hermann, at New York, and the
Ameri ca, at Halifax. The latest date
is to the LIST of April.
By these arrivals we have the inn
portant intelligence that war against
Russia has been formally declared by
Great Britain and France. Under
these declarations, active hostilities
are not to commence until the S0th OF
this month. 1t is barely possible that
this delay may yet afford an opportuni-
ty for pacific settlementof the pending
diflicnlt,es, though we confess we do not
expect such result, but, on the con-
trary. apprehend that Europe is about
to be plunged into a protracted and
devastating war. To our perception
there are no means by which this dread
alternative can now be avoided. We
Give the substance Of the news as cons
municated through the Telegraph:
The Cabinet coulter dispatched By
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
ORANGE COUNTY SOCIETY,
fef The FrsmaIisn Of AgrisulInr nsi Tic
Etrhanit Arls.

IsHE Quarterly Meetings Of fhis so<iesy rill
= hefe.fei be held 81 the roun house IL Hills
borough, On sarrRpat af each Of the County
ceuns. The members viii. ihersfere, hesr in
mind that The nexi meeting will isle pIaoe on
Saturday % Mss caun.
This change has Teen made 20 slio9 more
time for VI szsnss<lian az husinsss. and fsr ihe
interchange 81 sieas smong Tie rnsmber ppan
The diaxs-ni modes 81 60 isaiing Cora. Wheat,
Toseco. c"ilon. and other crops. and upon max
ing and saving MsnuFes. &e. u il hoped that
the Formers and Mechanics Of Orsnre viii ma
niles, an interest IN the sscisiy Commensurate
with the importance Of The oljeris a which il
aims. To do this. there should be general at
sendanre Al the meetings. and full and Tree ex-
preston 81 views upon the subjects brought be-
fore The Society. Msy We moi hope 20 see tie
spirit Of improvement thoroughly aroused in Or
snge, and It's beneficial effects CLEARLY manifested
al our first County Fair ia October nexli
The socirty now numbers about ninety men-
bers. hut il has not done taking in" The list
should DO increased 10 several hundred. Persons
names can be entered as members al any lime By
calling on the Secretary.
BY order Of the Society.
4. A. HEARTT, Sec'y.
March. 1884. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
LATE FROM EUROPE.
New York, April g,

New fofk, Apni 3.
The steamer Europa arrived this az.
ternoon. bringing Liverpool dates to
the 25th ultimo-three days later from
Europe.
The London Globe states that Rus.
STA has consented to recognize the neu-
trality Of Sweden.
The Prnssian people were earnestly
petitioning their Government to join
the Western Powers, but the Govern
ment holds back.
Austria seems to act with the West
ern Powers, but not in any decided or
definite manner.
An English and French frigate have
gone to destroy the Russian stockade
at the mouth Of the Danube.
The French vessels Of war Hercules,
Austerlitz, Trident. and Zenobia had
sailed to join the English fleet in the
Baltic.
Adispatch to the London Times, dat.
ed Berlin, March Gath, states that the
Car would take no notice Of the French
aud English summons for the evacua-
tion Of the principalities. The French
regard this as the signal for war.
The Paris Moniteur states that the
Car, through the Russian Minister at
Paris, made the same proposals to Ma
poleon, in regard to the partition Of
Turkey, which had previously been re-
jected by the English Government.
The Russians had been defeated in
a small affair in the lever Danube,
with the loss Of 100.
The Turks, it is said, have been
beaten at Prevcsa.
Seventy. seven companies Of troops
sailed from England on the Esd, and
other companies were expected to fol.
low almost daily.
Arrangements were being made with
France for the transit of the English
cavalry.
1t was rumored that Louis Napoleon
would shortly make an expose of the
secret correspondence had with the
Car, and that its character will be
found to be similar to that just made
public in England.
In England the preparations for war
and the shipment Of troops continued
with undated activity.
The Car is greatly alarmed at the
demonstrations in the north of Prussia
for welcoming the English and French
fleets, and maniiests a determination TO
force the Prussian Government to take
part in the war.
1t is stated that on the 18th of March
couriers were sent from London and
Paris, calling on Austria to join France
and England in carrying into execu-
ton against Russia the protocol signed
by the four Powers. Austria in reply
declines to bind herself to act, and. re-
serves to herself full liberty to do
whatever the interests Of Germany
may require.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
Cooperation ProceedInzs...

Hillshorough, April Isl. 1854.
Alta meeting Of the Board OF Commissioner.
held at the coun-house. present Messr-. C. NJ.
Lsiimer. George Laws. ]. c. Tuuenline, aud
Thomas webb.-Mr. Laiimer was called 10 The
chair.
The following ordinance was adopted;
Ordered, That the Magistrate OF Police he au-
thorized 10 employ sufficient number Of hands
for working the streets, al the loves, price Cor
which they can be procured, and that the streets
be worked thoroughly under the direction ofmem.
bers Of the Board-each commissioner taking q
part Of the work Of overseeing the hands. As
soon.as the Magistrate Of Police shall succeed in
getting the hands. he shall report 10 the commis-
sioners, and the work shall he forthwith COM
menced. And the Magistrate Of Police is fur
ther authorized TO have the Bridge al The north
east corner Of Mr. Burwell's lot forthwith repair.
ed, by cutting down The banks Of the gutter and
paving il with rock.
The committee appointed on the sale Of the
Town Commons, recommended that a survey be
made Of the town commons lying south OF King
street; and that the same be laid Off in acre and
half acre lots land that further action be sus.
pended unit! the survey be completed; which was
agreed TO.
The committee appointed to report plan for
aiding the County Agricultural Society in hold.
ing lis Annual Fair, asked for further time to
make report which was granted.
+. A. HEARTH, r. CLERK.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
Dress Coats, Over Coats, Vests,
.lsantaIOOns. SC. sc.
New & Cheap Goods.

WE are now opening large Stock Of Spring
w and Summer Goods. which we wish to sell
upon fair terms for Cash, or TO punclual custom
ers, consisting in pan Of
Rich Dress Silks, Lawns, Muslins,
Printed Berases, Jaconets, &c..
Ribands, Gloves, French Corsets,
French Worked Collars,
Sleeves, Cuffs, Bands, &c. &c.
and many other Goods for Ladies' wear, such as
Calicos, Ginghams, &c. sc.
A General Assortment for Gentlemen snJ Boys.
Brussels Carpriing, Canton Mating. &c. &c.
LONG & WEBB.
April 4ih, 1854. 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

A Treaty. it is said, has been agreed
upon at Constantinople, between the
Porte and the Western Powers, the
chief points of which are as follows:
1. The Porte engages never to nego-
tiate with Russia without the interyen-
ton of the Western Powers.
9. Amelioration of the condition OF
the Christians.
A separate treaty is annexed, for the
following four points.
|. Abolition Of the poll.tax karata-
seh
2. Right Of Christians to be admit
ted as witnesses in judicial proceed
ings.
5. Right to hold landed property
without distinction of nationality or
religion.
4. The civil rights of the Christians
admitted in the army and the civil SER
vice.
The destination of the English and
French forces is to be left to the deci'
sion Of the Sultan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

or The most confirmed ca~rs IL the most Dis.
ireSsing diseases, ofiimes arises from indigestion
All OF as, more o. res. troubled with lhis an.
noying symptom. siill as il is general thing. we
do not ssiempt 10 meJicsie until something serious
iasssveses. We would. as public monitor. warn
al our readers against the I'm Of neglect. aud NJ
the same time recommended 10 lheir naiice Dr..
HoOfand's German Biiters. the original prepare
lion, as prepared BY Dr.. G. N. Jackson, No. i2o
Arch sheet. Philadelphia. We have seen cures
effected through lis influence" Scoffs Weekly.
Q For sale At ihe Drug Store. 3l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
T0 the Ladles.

VOI al fn1 q lhs DEsg ssofs. i.Tgs and
= selsei hssonnsnt e
Fancy Articles, Perfnmery. &e.,
rmArpring Wofk B0Hrs. Cahas. JrwrI B0rrs.
Writing Desks. Paper Weights. Flower Vases.
lnex s'sis.) Pat foIioz. Poa nsanaies. Hair
ADD Tsssh Bruises. ccs.bs. IN variety. Sewing
Binds. Toiist Bodies. with 6ne ssrisiy If Co
iosaes. Teilsl sosPs. dc.
April IA. s3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

x-Bishop lres's New Work is an.
noanced from the press 81 the publish-
er Of the Boston Pilot. to be issued IN
al week or two. Simultaneously with
IFS publication in London. Its title is,
!" The Trials Of a Mind in its Progress
TO Catholicism, in a Letter to his Old
Friends. by j.. Silliman Ives. IL. d.,
late Bishop" &c. twill CONTAIN more
than two hundred pages.
"A. n. Ergren.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
Now is the Time!

TIVE subscriber. having removed 10 ihe house
= hisly occupied By NJ. Laws as Fancy
Store. nofth Of the Court House. Is now prelar-
ed 10 furnish bis friends with any and every hing
usually kept By Merchant Tailaas Having pur-
chased in New fcrk lssger siock Than y Is es-
er l-rfsfe brought 10 this market. he IS Isep.rsd
10 al Goods IS low ss They can be bought in the
State. tsli and exsmine.
Having employed gentleman in New Yo,k.
who has worked al the business fH The Issi eight
years in the city Of London, he Is confident his
work cannot be surpassed by any one in North
Carolina and BY his visit 10 N. York this spring.
he was enabled 70 improve himself In 7aiiovifcs.
Paris. London, and New Yofk FASHIONS 10 hand.
Thankiul for pasl favors, be hopes Is merit q
continuance Of the same.
JOHN A. cox.
April sih, 1854. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

From WALKER's BUccANEERs.-The
steamer Columbus, from Lower Cali
fornia, had arrived at San Francisco.
She brought up as prisoner Frederick
Emery, the reputed Secretary OF State
of the fiIIibuster Republic OF Sonora.
He was arrested at San Diego by order
of Captain Dornin, of the sloop-of.war
Portsmouth.
Walker was at the last accounts
fore ing some Of the Caliiornians to
swear allegiance to the new Govern
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

Albany. April IL.
ADMINISTRATION coSDEssED.-Th The
Democratic central committee have adj
journed to meet again in July. Pre-
sious To their adjournment resolutions
were passed severely censuring the
Administration for the policy it has
pursued in all questions where national
honor and national interest were at
stake.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

New ORLEANS. April IL.
IMPORTANT FROM MExIc0.-Thr sfea-
mer Texas has arrived from Vera cauz,
with dates to ihe lith instant.
Several skirmishes had taken place
between the forces 81 Santa Anna and
Alyerez. and a Few of the later had
been killed. Alvarez threatened to
kill the prisoners in his possession if
Santa Anna killed ihose ne had taken.
IL was believed that the revolution
would be soon quellcd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
Temperance Lectures and Sermons.

or The Rev. w. O.. REID, the Lecturer APP
pointed by the Stale Executive Committee, will
deliver Lecture OF Sermon at the following pla.
ces, viz:
At Cedar Grove, on Sunday April ed, and al
night ia Hilsborough.
At Cane Creek, Monday the cath, and Beth
mont al nioht.
At Orange Church, Tuesday the 25ih; Cha.
pei Hill at night.
4 At Orange Grove, Wednesday the 26ih.
Al Mount Hebron, Thursday the 9Th.
Al Mount Bethel, Friday the 2Sth; South
Lowell at night.
AT Little River, Saturday the goth.
Will The friends in The various neighborhoods,
please exert themselves to extend this notice!
April IL. 3d.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
Public Sale.

TNHE undersigned, Executor Of the last viii
Il and testament Of James MINIS, deceased.
gives notice that, on Thursday The 9th day Of
April next, at the late residence Of the tesiator,
be will proceed to sell TO the highest bidder, on
credit of nine months, three likely Ne.
grOes, and other personal property Of all de-
scriptions; the purchaser giving bond with APP
proved security, hearing interest fiom date.
WILLIAM SMITH, Ex'r.
March Gath, 1854. 29--3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

meni. llr had shot two of his men
or. y. Nelson and Arthur Morrisan)
Tor an attempt to kllibaster on their
own account.
The Meziesn brig desperate. with
two hundred mrn and SIX cannon. Was
on her way to Ensenada. and the same
number Of traops were proceeding by
land TO drive Walker from his position.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
HOODS

q
ever brought 10 this market.
He would be pleased TO show the Ladies'
his Stock Of De LANES, Mennos, Alpaccas, Gro
DE Rhine and Silk Velvet Man,illas; and White
Goods Of oil kinds and qualities, consisting Of
Swiss, Jaconet, Null and Book Muslins, Jaronet
Cambrics. Victoria Lawns, Dimities, Muslin and
Cambria Edgines, Corded Skirts, Embroidered
Collars, Chemizetis and Under-Slceves, Linen
Handkerchiefs, &c. &c.
For Gentlemen he has the finest Black
Cloth in the place, Plain and Fancy Cassimercs,
Sieel-mired Navy Blue, Brown and Black SAITH
nets, Pocket and Neck Kerchiefs, Spring and
Napoleon Ties, (new siyle,) Lambs Wool I'm
der-Vests, Fancy Vest Patterns, Dickies, Gloves,
HeRderson's Superior Moleskin Dress Hats, and
Caps Of every description.
- His Stock Of Farming Implrmcnts Car
penier's and Blacksmith's Tools, Negro Clothing,
Negro and Saddle Blankets, Brogans, Groceries
and Crockery, enable him to offer inducements
which are found no where else in the market
or Being extensively engaged in The Carriags
Making Business, his Stock of Coach Trimmings,
Springs and Axles, and oil articles in that line,
were selected by himself
Call at his Store, east Of the Court House.
November Is. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
February Term, 1854.
Allen Weaper and Others VS.. Afhey Weaver.
Petition TO divide Land.
III appearing 10 the salifaction of the Cou,i.
that the defendant in this case is not an in
habitani Of this States Il is ordered by the Court
that publication be made for six weeks success.
sively in The Hillsborough Recorder for said de-
PENDANT, Athey Weaver, to appear at the max,
term Of this Court, to be held in the town Of
Hillshorough, on the fourth Monday of May next,
and plead, answer or demur to the petition, or
the same will be taken pro conftsso as 10 him,
and judgment rendered thereon.
Witness, George Laws, Clerk Of said Court,
at Office in Hillsborough, the fourth Monday Of
February, A. d. 1854.
GEORGE LAWS, &C.
March "a. (Pnce adv. 81 SOL as-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-19

i hat uf che right ~ the people to go.
yeru themselves aud that the transfer
q slaves from Kentueky 10 Nebraska
would benefit their condition. whilst
no alteration IN the political relations
"a North and South wouId ensue.