davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18

deem il unnecessary to 60 farther; in all
kinds Of groceries aud family stores. which
is about all the prices current show, VIII
mington as purchasing market has much
the advantage of Norfolk. II has more ,li-
rect trade with the West Indies than the lat.
ter, and preferred by West India traders
to any other purt in the South---ihe only in
convenience being their inability to get their
supplies of flour tnerc.
Now, then, farmers Of Orange and Ala.
nance, all that is needed TO build you up
large scapnrt. and to have within the bounds
Of your State the great West India and South
America mart OF the South, is to encourage
its merchants with yuur trade. ! Ihave shown
that the prices are every way favorable TO yon
in thai town, and with more encouragement
there will be more trade and OF course more
remuneration. Cease TO pour your wealth
into the lap Of one whose citizens have al.
ways deri,ied and snecred at you and yonl
good old State; let it no more be said that
North Carolina has not spirit enough TO trust
and encourage her own citizens, but like a
whipped cur must crouch beneath and lick
the hand which spurns her. do not wish
to create bad feeling but ], Inr one, think il
is time North Carolinians had some North
Carolina spirit, and had become North Ca
rolinians in deeds as well as in name.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18
Clarendon Iron Works.
VII MINGTON, N. G

THE CLARENDON IRON WORKS arc now
prepared to receive orders for Beam, Vertical
Horizontal oscillang Steam Engines High or low
Pressure, ami adapted 10 all purposes Circular, ver
ca and Potable saw Mills, complete; Pumps, Mining
Machinery, Grist and Plour Mdls, complete Parker
Turbine aud other Water Wheels, Equippng Of steam.
ers, Car Wheels and Axles; Horse Powers OF various
patterns; Rice Field Pumps and Engines Rice Thrash.
crs; Shingie Machines, Shutting, puics, Hangers
Gears, aud all ether Mill Work.
cAsriNGS.-lIon and Brass Castings of all dcscrp.
tons, including Ornamental Iron Railing. Pipe. Bridge
Castings, &c, &c. The Company would respectfully
invite attention 70 Their styles and patterns oi Railing
which may be seen at their oilicc, ~
BOILERS. tubular, Flup and cylindical Boilers
Wafer Tanks, chmneys, and all other kinds OF Boile
Work.
REPAIRS--A separate department andfo force viii bs
kept Tor repairs, where work viii be done thoroughly
aud with despatch.
Having lage facilities, the above work will be done
on as reasonable terms elsewhere, North OF South
and in prompt and satisfactory manner.
Consultation by letter otherwise ID rcgsrd 10 plan,
and designs for mills their furniture, 70, lnar
nery generally, willingly answered. All orders OF com
nunicallons 10 be addressed to The undersigned
HENRY M. DRANE, Ag't.
March IL. 1sif--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18

valuable. No good reason can be assigned
why the raising Of fax may not be pro6ta-
ble crop, especially il linen manufactures
should be established in our country. Now
We import annually, linen to the amount Of
some fifteen millions Of dollars. This enor.
nous expense might be saved TO the country
If fax were cultivated more extensively a.
mong US, and then manufactured into cloth.
We're linen lnanulac tories established in va
ri0us parts Of our land, the demand for fax
would be ten fold greater than it is nov. 1t
is almost needless to add that the culture of
fax is almost entirely omitted in some parts
Of our country, because the demand for it is
very limited. It is believed. however. that
the time is MT far distant when greater i'm.
portance will be attached to the fax crop,
and when farmers will find it for their inte,
rest 70 engage more extensively in its culti,
yation. NJ. w. ADCOCR.
Port Royal, Montgomery Co, Tom.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18
rom lie Norlhern Flrmer.
On the Culture Of r.ax.


MR. MiNFR.-l wish tuullcr Few hints on
the culture d ilas. Lnsppd oil anil linen
are taO valuable articles II commerce; tie
former is extracted from the seed of flax, and
the latter is made ol its libres. The grunud
On which flax srcd is to BE- sOwn, shunld be
ploscd early in the spring aud sometimes
il j. necessary to crOss.plbw IL, in order Il
render itas mellow as possible. Then the
seed should be cast into the ground thus pre-
pared. 70 the amount 81 bushr per acre.
II a less qaantity is used the stalks will be
too large, and the fibre too coarse for fine IL.
men. The land best suited for llax is = luamy
soil, mixed with clay, and the aax seed iiay
be sewn after crop 81 corn. or potatoes. u
Il NAV be sown on sNard land we'll turned
up. Any field that will produce wheat, corn
or oats, is good for fax. When the stalks
are full grown, aud begin 10 turn yellow. aud
a third oi the leaves have fallen of, then j,
the time TO pull the Hax. When yoa pull tic
flax, you must spread il evenly ia rows, and
lei Il thus remain till II Is Sufficiently cured
or dried. Then YOU must bind il in bundles
convey il TO the barn, beat of the seed, aud
stow u away, The next process is to dsp-ro
II. This Is done BY spreading il cut in some
convenient field, aud letting i remain ther,
ill il is sufficiently rottpd to enable one, b,
means Of broks aud siringls, to separate ii,
shiUsvsfrOm the hbrcs. This is the old method
81 dressing fax but there u now kind b
machinery used for this purpose which iai
surpasses The old mode, both in respect 4
time, labor aud Cheapness. This machinery
perfectly separates the tiiutrsNiiiout injur
iug tlie ibrr, ahi tins fsndcrs The aaS mor,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18
lumber for Sale

y AT the Raleigh Planning Mills.
100000 feet dressed Flooring
100000 /. :" Wea,herboard,ag.
$4,000 I" I" Ceiling,
100000 !" !" Thick Boards.
NiS lumber isof lheyery best long leaf pine, brought
10 All exact thickness, and will he delivered on
board the carsiee D, charge, Those wishing purchase
WILL on application hs le,er o. otherwise, he furnished
with card Of prizes, anal all necessary information a
co teights. DC. 6 -. 8
.a d1 a z. D. IOGG s. CO..
Raleigh, March ~, I6al. Gmuf--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18

GUANo The agent Of the Peruvian Go
,ernment las raised The price d guano IS per
ton, that is, from $50 10 SIS per ton, accor,
ding TO the quantity taken. But Mcssrs. S.
Sands 4 Warrington, Publishers of the Anne.
rican Farmer, Baltimore, have made arrange
ments to furnish It at $50 per ton of 2240
pounds. deliverable on any wharf or railroad
in Baltimore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18
NEW DRUG STORE

IN CHAPEL. HILL
E,HE undersigned respectfully informs tie public
that he has purchased the Stock Of
Drugs, Fancy Articles, &c.
Of Dr. 5. Lucas and having repIenished bis stock ~
recent purchases 81 The North. l. now ready TO I'LL o..
ders, cilher by Wholesale or Ie-iail.
r. Is. SAUNDERS.
% Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours
Of tie day Or night
Amil3 ST
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18
NORTH CAROLINA MAP AND
GAZETTEER.

IL IA, FacDbg and Irpstfo " S'Loisgnd CoLtge,i
G1STL,stS The Undsfsignsd are ptsjarins Large
and handsms Map % the slal, sud Gstclirtf T.
rompany II We wish % hs,e sngtssiug. u The Pub
lie Buildings College, and Acsdenes 70 emhellsh The
s.azsltcf and The hSnles Of lhs Mlp This pl1n wil
give publeiy 10 yor lhslituiiuB well slow wha
sut State Il deng. We will Therefore. a,sIi ~ The
fastrtirrf. IN sagiasng q your building u you will
furnish us with lht tiBsinss son paying the expense
IL the palc sr which YOU esn hne dudicate sctet.
type piile Tor your Cirpir. "a. And ~ you VIII pay
the etpsn.e Of ongrs,na, wil slso isse the Bull
ding 81 ihc Mar border which will bc advertisement
fef ~ lime % cone. you Wi ssnd usa wiilIen DE-.
,cpion e your coIegr. School Us niir. loeaton,
faedlly, itusee., tens &C. viii insef 10 the Gi.
Esteef fre ofchaee Several Institutions have alfeaiy
done %. Int ee want oil III The slaic.
vefy Respectfully, yaur obedent sfTsnis.
WM. u. COOKE, Raleigh,
SAMUEL PEARCE, Hfllsbofoush.
address WIN. d. Cooke, 81 Raleigh, NC.
June ", 1858. a t ps--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18

selves bound to encourage the home in prefe.
renee to the foreign port. ] conceive that
have in part, at least, proved my point. But
le, US look al theae ports in another point Of
view; heretofore you have been sellers, now
you will be the buyers.
In return for your produce il is customary
for you to buy some Of the uxuries and ne
cessaries OF life. such as molasses, sugar,
tea, coffee, salt, &c. have before me the
circular Of Norfolk merchant. and also the
latest Wilmington prices current, these you
learn every week from your valuable county
paper, but not in SO full form as ! shall give
them to you,) from which take the follow
ing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-07-18
NEW GOODS

4 AN now receiving my Stock cf f.ggIEL; AIy:D
sUWntIB G5iJ.DG. which -haIlbe pleased
TO show aud sell on accommodating terms. think my
assortment Of Goods will he complete be found
this market, emlHseing almost every thing; and
will endeavor 70 msks my prices average a. 6c As any
store in the place. nish to call attention 70 lev
lices va;
Tor the Ladies.
Rich ch1meion Crepinrie silks,
Plaid aud striped Pouil De sole silks,
Chameleon Glace x hieh.lusiered Black Sks.
Nery pretty and neat Printed Jacuneis, Lawns, and
Ofgandie Muslins.
Embroidered Grass, and oler Skirts,
Bfilhanls, for unisr dfess.T.
Rirh Sash and Neck Ribands,
Also. Bonne aud other Riiauds.
Chingeahle silks, for Maniilla-, &c, with Fringe
snd ohst Trimmings 10 mslrh.
Muslia Collars aud Sleeves 10 match,
Worked Bands, Edgings, a..
Blaek. and Black and Whit. GOoi, ,ash n
Chslly. Mohan Lusfe. Bcras's, Lawns. Muslins,
Giug,slns. tgc.
R,il lioaI, srfl.cing sni French point Cor.st,
tisilef.. both low.prieed aid fne.
sanJslwooj sud other Pans. SSe. &r.
nv Hss Also,
Ptme lesche,l sud hraSy unbelchei eleven quarter
ehrstn4s 49, FioN Casa Cotton,
Papef Ninioy shiies and Fine screens,
Saleiior Gast Steel Hoes, DD1i Beii-.
gai3is tat arc Re-9rs, just ily them.
Colorei Mating. aui nmgsi aud ohfi CafPeines,
sc,iltss anil otnef Rti.ins, Figs mi Cnni,,
A variety 81 Giois re gents aud l,oss e..
Aiany gegls vii bs olsred lower rftcf ihln hefslN
lore. bot NJ s,ols are etsred a. bait. shall not 81
business is tal wsy ltfcly mixing one customer pas
ior The lass hy aR9ihf.
Please gaIl AMI examine ior yourselves
JAMES WEBB.
/ Apdli3. ST.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

AN OvERRULIHG PROVIDENCE IN ALL
THISGs.-A writer in the National Inteli-
gencer says: SIT would be remarkable and
worthy of special notice should it be found
(as seems probable) that, while the earth
quake on Chesapeake Bay and the mighty
thunder storm at bonneville, New York,
quickepcd the germs of pestilence at Nor.
folk, on the 2sth of June, the earthquakes
and thunder storm on the 18th of Septem.
Der should have changed places and termna-
ted that pestience. Earthquakes execute
the commands of the Almighty MS promptly
at the present day as on the memorable day
on which Sinai's Mount was made to quake
amid laundering and lightning, and the earth
made to open on the day of the crucifxon.
The same care is extending over all the earth
now as in the beginning, and will be ill the
end shall come.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

The FIRST TRAIN IN HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-The
Democrat of the 18th inst, remarks that "the
arrival Of the first ear within our town. on
Saturday last, 18th inst, was sgnalized by
appropriate demonstrations of joy and graiu-
lation. The booming of cannon, the ringing
of bells, the shouts of the multitude, and the
presence Of large number of our citizens,
united with the shrill neigh of the iron horse,
in testifying HE arrival at our depot. We
welcome him, with congratulations to our
President and Directors, Engineers and con.
tractors for their energy, Industry and good
training. That lie MAY soon win the goal of
his high enterprise by running successfully
through the long heat from Memphis to
Chareston;i is our earnest nope and expecta-
ton"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

~ Annexed is copy of letter adJress.
cd by the Secretary of the Navy TO Com.
mandcr IIaristcin of the Arctic cxpcdiliop-
Ii speaks for itself:
NARY DEPARTMENT, Oct. 10, ls55.-Sir
have Just rccrv d yuur communication &c
the lih instant, informing me Of the SAT-. 70.
turn of your party, accompanied by pr. Kane
and his party. The dispatches, enclosed with
the communication. have been prrused With
mnch interest. You have discharged the
arduous dniv for hirh Won so nohly vnlpn.
tcerrd with fidelity, skill and indnni,pbl.
energy. Your brother officers, who feel ,
pride in the service, will hnil your success
with generous applause, and ynur country
men will Join in the admiration OF this di,plav
of self sacrificing courage. The prnmptinGs
with which you, after few days. notice, en-.
barkrd in this phiIanthropic adventure, is only
known to the Department. Aud now, after
| the lapse of less than 1--WE months, Won have
penetrated further into :he dangerous regions
of the Arctic than any navigator, (saye only
DR.. Kane himselfO triumphing over tho
shocks of icrhrrgs and the dangers of that
inhospitabr part of the glohr, aud ven now
return, having accomplished what Won mn.
dcrtook. BE- pleased To accept Yourself, and
present to thO>t who were Your eompanions
my sincere congratulations and thanks for
this succ, ssfu fort in the cause of human,
ity.
81 am, very respectfully, your o6cdirnt ser.
want, C. DODBlN.
Commander II. Hnrtsteir, command
Ing expedition late from the Arctic Sras,Nc
York"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

The Cashier of the Augusta Branch of the
Bank of the State of Georgia sends the Ca
roina Advocate, for desert ton, n $50 coun-
terfeii bill, which is so near n fac simile of
the genuine as to deceive persons accustom.
ed to handling money. The signatures are
pertect-ihc numbering, the date, and the
word augusta" poorly done. The engra-
wing is rather coarse, and the paper is thick
and yellowish. The genuine are on much
thinner and finer paper, and most of those
now in circulation, have red backs,-those
without such backs having been mostly re-
deemed by the Bank.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

WHITE Mans TICKET LOOKING UP.-Who.
ever has been much ahont "Fuwlcr's Build.
ings," from whence the Mirror. and many
other good things issue, must have noticed n
crippled old cnlored gentleman, Familiarity
known us "Aoscs," whose high office is To
watch the aforesaid building at night, and TO
scrub it by day, tw" things which he does
with zeal and Iaiihfnlnrss crpditable TO the
race of Ham. We'll, "Moses" knows some
things, us we'll as white folks, md kceps
"bobbing around" and picking up the current
news, with not few quaint bits Of philosO.
ply, the fruit of Il shrcw der reflection than
generally pcrmeates under so much WOOL
"Mnses," is character; he knows n little law,
some politics, and II considerable gosrcl-and
believes devOulIy in sold nick" aud that no
will toast all the bad darkics. Moses WAS for
many years slave, and speaks well of tho
institution. lie was ut Washington, when
the public buildings were burned, in the last
war, and handed round "somc drink" on n
salvcr, 10 General Ross and Admiral Cock.
burn; in truth, Moses has seen deal If
the world, and thought good deal about
it.
The other day he was sitting on the door
STEP poking the end Of n stick at n dancing
sun beam, when noted Republican came
along, and said: "Mosrs, ARE you voter ?"
"Y-a.s ! am" replied Moses, ~and Dress DO
Lord for dat "'rhcn" said Republican,
you'll vote the Fusion backnlan's ticket, of
course" "Yah, yah, no WON'T" said Moses,
Use got de white mans privilege, mn Ise
gwlne to vote de American white mans tick
ct this year-'ried de niger ticket long cnuff
no good" The Republican sloped direct
ly, iancying, rs we reckoned, that Passion
wasn't going to pull the wool so completely
over peoples eyes as some folks have expect
ed.-N. Y. Mirror.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

LOSSES OF THE ALLIEs.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the National Intelligcncer en-.
tiers into calculation of the losses of tho
allies at the late successful assault upon the
South side of Sebasiopol, from which it ap.
pears that, in despite of the romancing nc.
count OF Pelissier, they must have lost, in
killed, wounded and missing, $4,000 men,
Adding the number put hors du comat in the
unsuccessful attack upon the NIalakon, they
cannot have lost less than forty thousand
men in the two assaults upon the South side.
This was about the number which Gen, Can
robert predicted it would cost 10 take The
place. As it is, they have only taken ono
portion of it, and may have to sacrifice Ten
thousand more before their triumph is COM
pete.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

The ELEcrroNs.--The "Fall Elections"
are nearly over, and it would DO folly to at
tempt to disguise the unpromising fact, that
the result is discouraging to the future of
the American party. If we are right in our
recollection, all the States voting the present
Fall, with the exception of Kentucky and
California, have declared themselves on the
'other side Louisiana, Mississippi, NewYork,
Wisconsin, Maryland, and Massachusetts are
vet to vote. OF thesc,w have but little hope of
more than one. In regard to the great cam
paign Of 1856, the prospect is certainly as
gloomy and unpropitious as the most bitter
of our adversarics could desire. And yet
almost every American paper we pick up
speaks confidently of success in the Presi-
dental canvass of the ensuing year, and in.
vitcs its readers to "behold how brightly
breaks the morning" There are some hearts
that grow most strong and confident the
more depressing and gloomy the prospect
appears. The American papers nearly all
seem to be in charge of just such minds
For ourse!f we candidly and regrc!ingly con
fess that We are not made Of quite such hope
ful material. Being accustomed to look at
things as they really exist, and TO presume
that the cause which produced n certain eff
feet this year, will produce the same effect
the next, we are afraid if the foreign vote,
which is constantly on the increase, beat us
in 1855, the same potent instrumentality will
be more powerful to overwhelm us in 1856.
But uninvting, gloomy and unpromising rs
the prospect really is, bloodier fields have
been survived, and more desperate ones
achieved. But victories can only be obtain
cd under such circumstances under the lead
Of an able and weil-tried commander-one in
whose skill, competency, and faithfulness
every man in the ranks has the most unlimit.
cd confidence. The American party has at
least one such man-Slllard Fillmore-if
not more. With him rs their standard bearer
they will win thousands to the cause who
would stand alouf under the lead of almost
any other man-with him Mt the head of the
column, with that public confidence Of which
he enjoys larger amount than any man in
the nation, with his undoubted patriotism,
his sterling integrity, his eminent public ser
vices, his devotion to the Union in that dark
hour fresh in the recollection of all, when
the most conliding had begun to despair
gloomy as the prospect now is, with such
man tho American party can make Clio
rous fight in SO, if not achieve brilliant
victory We hone he will be nominated
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26
New ORLEANS, Oct, 90,


Advices from Texas state that the official
account proves that Ward, Democrat, has
been elected to Congress from the Eastern
District.
Another fight had taken place between
Captain Callahan and the Mexicans and In
dians, during which the town of Hicdras Ne.
grras was burnt. Capt. Callahan, it is report
ed, had returned to San Antonio for reinforce.
ments. 1t was also runorcd that the enc.
my had crossed in large numbers over to the
Texas side OF the Rio Grande, and at n NEE
ting held at San Antonio it was resolved to
raise Immediately one thousand men Tor ser
vice.
The Texas Debt Bill had been defeated
by three thousand majority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26
ARRIVAL OF TIE ATLANTIC.
NEw York, Oct. Is

NEW lOkh, Oct. To-
The U. s. Mail steamship Atlantic, Captain
west, has arrived at this port from Liverpool,
with aiviccS to the 9th inst.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was further
depressed and Irregular in priec,and according
to the circular of Messrs. Dennistoun 81 CO.,
had declined ID, and closed heavily.
The liverpool Breddsiufs Market-The
circular of Mrssrs. Brown g. Shiplcy says
that the quality of the new Wheat was I'M.
promising, but the old VAS in artiyc demand
at full prices.
Sia,e Of Traie-ln Manchester business
was quiet.
The London Money lfdrkct-Thc Bank of
England has further advanced its rates of
interest TO 81 per cent. per annum. This
measure had occasioncd considerable COM
mercial uneasiness, and Consols closed at
s7e. American Securities were quiet.
General Mieliigcnce.-llines were being
sunk by the Allies for the purpose of blow
ing up what is left of Sebastopol.
Prince Gorfschakoh7s army was mrnaced
by large forces of the Allies from Eupato-
ria.
The Russians had been defeated near Flu
pato-ia by the Preach cavalry.
Prince Gortschakoff, on the Sd inst, re-
ported that the Allies had made an inefertu-
al movement on his left fink.
The Allied fleet had sailed on n secret
cxpedition-it is supposed for Nicolaief or
Odessa. The Gar had arrived at the latter
port and was shortly expected in the Cri.
mea.
A collision was expected between the
Western Powers and the King of Greece.
The food question was still serious, both
in France and Germany.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

Misery MAKES STRANGE BEDFELLows.-The
black republican gathering at the Tabernacle
last Tuesday night was q funny affair. On
the same platform we had the socialist NH.
losophers of the Tribune, and the conserya
tive old fogy wings of Castle Garden. the
anti.bank, anti tariff, anti protection demo.
crat, General Nye, and the Massachusetts,
Clay wing, General Wilson-Pierce men.
scott men, Taylor men, Van Buren, men, and
Garrison men-"ll fusing on the general plat
spoils.-N Y Herald
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

eY- It is said that his Serene IIighncss,
Santa Anna, while recently Dictator of Mex
leo, swindled certain Wall street brokers
out of several hundred thousand dollars, on
the faith of the three millions still owing to
the Government of Mexico under the Gads.
den treaty. The Wall street men calcula-
ted too hopefully on the swindIer's cortin-
uancc in office. Put not your trust in prin-
ces."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

sS'" The Milledgeville papers give the fol-
lowing as the vote on the question of Re.
moval of the seat of Government in Georgia:
No Removal 4s,707. Removal to Atlanta 90,
S47. To Macon 3,486. Majority against Re
moval 1924. This settles the question, I'M
less the people of Milledgeville wish to tax
the State one hundred thousand dollars per
annum or biennially, for repairs to that old
rookerY, the Capitol.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-26

Gov. Wise, OF Virginia, having received an
invitation TO lecture in Boston during the
coming winter, on the subject of Slavery,
sends the committee characteristic reply
After informing them that no time between
the day suggested for the lecture and dooms.
day would suit him for that purpose, he
thus concludes his letter.
81 give you an immediate answer, and, at
my earliest convenience, Indicate to you that
the particular phase of the subject that
present is, deliberately: TO FIGHT IF WE
MUST"
Quite characteristic" but rather boorish
and undignifed to come from the Governor
of the great Commonwealth of Virginia.