davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

OBLIGATION PERDUE-Par lie sous
" signe, residant Arnaudville, une obligation
contre Lucien A. Guilbcau ell favour de Arnaud
freres ct endossee parJacques Arnaud pour la somme
de tros-centtrente-sept ct $500 pastres. La dite
obligation est dat6e du % JUN, ct est payable de-
mande. LIE public est par ces presentes, averts que
lie dit billet nest payable qu'au proprietaire:
JACQUES ARNAUD.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

DAQUEBOT ENTIRE LA NLLE.-OR-
Il LEANS EFT WASHINGTON. - lie steamer
RED RIVER, Capt. r. J. Dorsey, bien connu dams
notrc navigation CONNIE bon marcheur ct excellent
bateau, ayant etc complement rdpare, reprend sa
place CONNIE paquebot reguer entire les Opelousas
Dorsey. 5.uya-.
lie Red River continuera dams notre navigation
pendant toute la sason ct transpotera e fret ct les
passagers aux taux ordinaires. .s-.
Dams les eaux basses, il sera remplact par un ba-
teau tirant moins d'eau.
Pour fret ou PASSAGE (ses emmtnagemens etant
des meilleurs,) sadresscr bord on
ANDERSON & THOMPSON, Washington.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

1OSEPH D. RICHARD, Notaire Public
- dams ct pour la Parosse st. Landry. Son bureau
est all Grand Cnteau. ID Mai
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

NHEODOSE S. ROBIN, Notaire Public
j. dams ct pour la Paroisse St. landry. Rureau
sux Opelousas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

pHARMAClE-Les soussignes ont lhon-
L neur d'informer le public qus viennent de rece.
voir, ler Phalmace, encoignure Main ct Bellevue
anx Opeo'sas ,'n assortment tres frais Dc Drogues
Medicines, Parfumeres, Peinturcs, etc, ,qus onrent
a vendre ades priX rasonnabes.
lis tiennent aussi un assortment de MEDICINES
PATENTEES, ct gGneralement dc tous les articles
qui concernent leur partie. -
Gu trouvera dams reimbursement, toute hcure du
jour ct de la mutt I'm Pharmacien don't lexperience
ct fattention quill portera anx ordonnances de mes
seurs les medcins, offrent une pleine garantie aux
families. p. LEONCE HEBRARD h Gle.
John MACDONALD, Ingsnicur Civil ct
- Arpenteur, ohre scs services au public, Il ex.
ecutera immediatement toutes les commandes qui lui
scrant donuees. S'adres@er Mr. Charles N. Ealcf,
encoignure des rues Maine ct Landry, ,0pelousas. ~
THAS. N. EALER Ell Gle. viennent do
- recevoir an grand assortment de Bellies NON
TRES, BIJOUTERIE, etc, de differences qualities,
Ills ofrens des prix reduits, pour du compliant.
Toute espece douyrage, concernant eur meter, eea
execute dune maniere satisfaisante. NJ. Ealer con.
tinuera donner attention personnelle Ia repa
ration des Montres, ct dams cctte occupston tiche
ra de faire paisr ses nombreux anis ct public.
Bureau. enr. Ass rnes Maine II Landry, 0Psto~sss.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

TTLYSSE GABEREL, Encanteur Publique
~ ct Collector ponr la Paroisse St. Landry Bu-
reau aux Opelousas. Mars TO- ri.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

DAQUEBOT ENTIRE LA NLLE.-OR-
i LEANS, WASHINGTON EFT LIE BAYOU
BEUF.-Lc bateaua-vapeur fin marcheMr ct tres
elegant, sYDONIA, Capitane Gustave Louaillier,
expresstment construct pour cette navigation fera
Washington, lc Bayou BGnf ct la Nouvee-Orldans.
II est bon marcheur sur, comfortable, ben construit
ct tiant peu deau. Les officers porteront toute leur
ragcr. Pour plus amples informations, sadresser
bord. Mars 81.
DAQUEBOT DE LIE ENLLE-ORLEANS
u EFT DE WASH1NGTON.-Le steamship A.
FUsELIER, Capitaine John Lyons, reprend, cette
sason sa place dams notre navigation ct partra de
p. NJ. LIE Fuselier est steamer de premiere class
ct possede une reputation comme batcan sain, dans
tos les bureaux dassurance de la NouyelleO Orleans
II est dunesolidta ct duneforce cxtordinares ct est
un des plus fin marcheurs que ayons dams notre
navigation. II de hons amenagemens pour une
trentain de passengers. Fret, reasonable; prix du
passage piastres d'ici la NouveeO Orleans ct rics
rersa Pour fret passage sadresser bord GU ses
J Agents. CHAS. DE BLANC. Nile. e..Orieans, QUA
ANDERSON 4 THOMPSON, Washington.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

Clysopompes (nouveau stye), etc.
quils oNrent vendre, 4 bon marcht, leurs termes
ordinaires. -..I aH-.".H.I Mai IL.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

cl7s7s15sEy q 81 4 Is iEss pREsS GOODS.
TtflptNFrS TRIMMINGS, etns X every variety and
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

nNEZIME A. GUIDRY, Notaire Public
~ dams ct pour Ia Paroisse st. Landry. Bureau
aux Opelousas. Avril Z.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

THEODOSE S. ROBIN, Juge de Paiz
Il dams 10 Premier Arrondissement Paroisse st
Landry. Bureau aux Opel0usas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

sfaaIas n belleypc. about the 10th Of Au. = I
49, ~ N NIsyJa xs,fxlR d, ht,ss faff lSJA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

end transmit ITEM inviolsse 10 our posseFity, 70
"ABHoA Tat iaeossisksst, lis3srei, isfeesfed pol
"iey vkeh VsflAols those vigAs from sss:forfnsafs
" and Seeradsd class Of Jeuoc-ereafures. Under
90 full conviction Of the truth Of these principles
" which We are desirous to promote and carry '"to
"s6eet by all constitutional and lawful means, the
"subscrbers Go sgree to associate themselves under
"the title Of THE NV JERsEr SOCIETY FOR PRoNor-
"rso THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY, and adopt
"the f. Ito wing Coz sotut'on."
Tbs, would almos, do for Lewis TsppNn, though
the col sttutonsi part Of it might hsrdly suit Wd-
Liam L. Garrison. Tnese gentlemen were hardly out OF
the cradle If indeed they we're yet in II, ~hea these
jersey abotonsts Of the last injury put their names
to constitution win such an exrassgant preamble.
The fatt ers Of New-Jersey uttered such sentiments
a. ihese. Good, honest Governor Joseph Bloomfield
and generous minded Robert Smith, signed this con-
tiituiion 90 President and Secretary Of the Society
How is tie fine god changed, when the same Nex-
Jersey could by any possibility 6nd among lis ns'ive
citizens four out OF five representatives who could
vote to fasfen the vast aress Of Nebraska and
Ksnsss a system OF slavery which their fathers,
covered with scars received in the u,,cl sed war of
indeperceDce abhorred that inconsistent, lib
"ersl sDd interested policy, which wi,bho'ds those
"rieh from an unfortunate and degraded class OF our
"felow-c,eaiuresl But four such men have been
found, with whom We are happy to say the people
baye been dealing. Three of then have been sum-
marty decspitared and the fourth Geo Vail, good
bacL smitb in . district giving Democratic msjortes
of 2,cOo or 5000 only saved by some two
bunored and fifty majority, and that at the expense Of
asavsee pecuniary depletion.
A State with such autect dents as these-l7s6, SO
and s3-wiil yet come up to the high water marx OF
putting Der hand, with no mental reserve, to the
Declaration of Independence, not as piece OF prose
to be read the 4th of July, but practical cove
psnt bewesn the nation and the God f nations-of
biz ding obligation in every vote cast in Congress at
fectirg the freedom of men The returns of last falls
els cors are predictions Of such an issue.
It source of congretula'ion that the newspapers
OF New-Jersey show vast progress as 10 the subject
matter of their advertise neDts since l7sl-since re-
wards for "rupa~ay niggers' were cropped.
Tie entire sheet which started these "reminiscences
isabout ,iAteen inches square, with three columns on
spsge and does not co9ain more than half the read
il 9 matter on a single leaf of The TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

had permitted . vcne enemy tAn Yndis,s = ~.
magazines among NJ, dlled Win Eas nors SeuI,,.~
elspspis thsn ever beet pioneer b Nh 80, ~
Why did they not hold him rhsy oo.N -
The demon raging IN hin vu oe Of suss,s,.~
strength. But re, as people, have power % 49,.
and bind the 6end which thus pursues and de.trsv. H
our land.
Why, but few days before that drssdf,, ..,..
trophe In that very city, pulpit and press ssd 80,
minded men, called on al who love tAsir 49, !.
cone to the ballo,.box-the only place vhsrs e..
can be made for the foe-and make them. n -
ersble sufferer might himsef have forged liuk -.
only by testify ing that he and bis fellows needed - ~
held from desu uction. All il al who knes a..
right had worked then, this occurred traffic \, a.
souls of men would have ceased. The sellsr, -
buyers, their name is LEGION Who reciprccslly A.
grade each other. might have gone forth to ada y,
chop cleaned by the publication Of aseful life-usa
have stood once more erect In the Image Of CD
while the gratitude Of households redeemed i~r
mi,ery ascended to heaven, propitissory ssctau
for the bitter trsnsgressions Of heir past lives
KcssUaky. EVE oAKBUea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

Osd aspect Except d village called Ok Creek,
one sees 10 comfortable farm houses. The original
log-cabirs sppesr at mtervsls surrounded BY 'umPy
clesrpgs and back Of them The primitive forest l
SAY t~o steam ssw-mills, which, from the piles Of
lun Der around them, appeared to be doing thriving
business. The railroad between Milwaukee and hs
enc will probably be opened By the ist Oh APrH'
nearly al Of the track being already laid
Racine has the name Of being the hsndso"es' o.n
in Wisconsin, although Madison, believe a1PaNS
Il, claim to the honor 1t Is butt upon ngo mage
overlooking The Lake, with fine, WOODED fonlns
oeun.ry in the rear. 1t is veil iAid ou' IKE a" 70
=. n, Western towns. and its bu'ldf gs dHpay al az
o,;,.otu !. taste which enc would lot expect to see
~ -, from the cepters Of wealth and trade l re-
,.,ted that time did no. iDow me TO visit the Pub &c
School. which IL said to be the best in the State.
drove back this morning, under SKY which was
,potltss in in Transparency. The mercury stood a.
100 above zero showing that the reor Of the season
10 be ginning TO relax. The Sprng-or rather 1rcn
opens under favorable auspices; but IN these west
ern lands, what dresry depths Of mud, what gu -g-
mres and Slousbs Of Despond, lie between the dissp-
DC srance of snow and the season of viole,s Br'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
WINTER PERILS OF OLD.

Looking through . copy Of TIE Boasn Post Boy
asd Advertiser, dated Feb. 8, i7ss-onIy 81 years
sgo-we find, under the date Of "New. York, jan.
as 5," the following:
"A letter from Montreal, dated Dec. q, 1867. I'D.
vises that II 10 feared the oourers with the mail FROM
Nr York for that place both dro wned in attempt
ing to cross the river Isl. lawrence They we're
spoke with by man who came after ward to Montreal
who says that three days after he them, he was
informed that they. with two countrymeu, took Q
canoe to Of the falls Of ST. Losts three Leagues
above Montreal, and that soon after there came on
thick Weather, and heavy Fall Of SNOW in which
be imss ines that the Canoe oversst by the Ice
and the People drowned and they have heard nothing
Of u EN- SINCE There is not the smallest Chance Of
ever finding the Ms a. the River is very broad full
Of floating Ice and the Current exceedingly strong
for many Miles down.
Another Letter from Skcnesbororeh now White
hall the llh Of anuary confirms the above account
lsnol Gays it is the Mail which left Ner. York the
latter end Of November: Tn sddsd that % Persons
have suffered the same Fate within Month past BY
Thav, that brought great Quantities Of Ice down
that rapid Rvd-such a. hsd not been knswn at that
Season in the Memory of Man Lake George has net
been passabe BY Ice this Season, though the Route
to Crorn Poist has been good ever since November"
The Mail now goes through from New York 10
Montreal in fewer houn than the days required for
the same service eiehty.ssven years ego, and that
without drowning the carriers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

Sxow.-On Thursday morning, Dad inst, we had
heavy fall Of snow-lager than We have seen in this
section for number OF years Fruit trees are In
blocm and what effect il viii have upon fruit we are
III able to say but hardly think il has been injured to
any gTea. extent as the weather not very cold.
Fayetteville North Cayohnisa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

brnglng saves into the state imported from africa
before l776.
The supplement of this Act, passed In 1888, almost
anticipates the National Act, denounotng the slave
trade q piracy, In seizng under forfeiture any
eel, with its sppurenances AID cargo, fitted on. for
the slave trade The fifth section Of the supplement
puts negroes and mulsttoes accused Of crime on an
equal footing with white skinned rsscals, &c.
The sixth section contains tas memorable sentence
all honor to the fathers Of New Jersey: "And be it
further enacted BY the authority aforesaid tina. every
"person or persons within this State who sha be the
"owner or owners Of any negro or mulstto slave or
Slaves servant or servants, for lie years, born
after the publication of this act, shall every
such slave or dawes, tervsnt servants, rhle un-
L" der the age Of trent,.o~ years, TO BE TAUGHT AND
/" INSTRUCTED TO READ"
The penalty annexed wa Ave pounds for every
oferse.
We have now before Us an old pamphlet published
at Burlington in 1928, the Constitution Of the New
"Jersey Society for promoting the Abolition Of
"Slsvery." The preamble" is one which would do
for modern fociety Of fanatics entertaining like alb
surd notions. BY the way the pamphlet has for its
title psge motto. "We hold these truths to be stevi.
dent, etc.-Declarston of Independence" Bot
let US have the preamble: When ~e consider the
"uiaepIs shicA animated our forsatsers to ay from
tyranny and persecution, and seek an asylum In
" this then inhoepi'able, though now favored, l.nd
when We contemplate our situation as citizens of
free and esightened Government, in full possession
Of the ireetimable blessings Of Civil and RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY, and peculiarly favored by that high de-
"gree Of political prosperity to which Providence
hath BEEN pleased to conduct US; when We reflect
" that re are bengs fene nature, acknowledging one
" COMMON parent, we conceive it to be our duty to
"corsult and promote the happiness Of our fellow
men, however iiverifed by color rank or religion.
1t Is our boast that we live under Government
founded on principles ofjussice and reason wherein
"s, liberty and the pursuit. Of Aappiaes' are recog-
" nized as the Enirersai rights Of men; and while we
"sIe anxious to preserve those rights TO ourselves,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

cSosf " OUT. On enc came, nlngln8 tne oluS oSH
her spoke-sack, and walking straight through III
obstacles till she rushed bolt upon the company Of
shovelers. They heard the whistle, but supposing
ale would halt kept on with their lsbors. The en-
ginser on the contrary, supposed they would clear
the track and shot down on them 10 rapidly that the
superintendent had barely time, by powerful jump,
v cave himsslf. The shOvelen had no time; and the
snewplow, as II tore through the drifts turned over
dosble furrow Of live Irshmen. Some were
thrown high and dry upon the bank; others were
spoethly laid cut sud covered in; but not one was
Injured. IL said Nat the most of them believed
hey were actually dead and buried and it was diff.
cult to convince them " the contrary.
We reached Milwaukee In due time, and found
the Beautiful City Of the North a beautiful n
ever-on,y, instead Of the river which last spring. by
moonlight, reminded me of the Canal Grsnde, In
Venice, there s nov IN 10y pldn, more like street
In Stockholm. Here there are, shnost daily srotting
matches over q half.nile coarse. The sleighing b
admirable except in the principal tsoroushfares Of
Tie city The hSbor % closed up and broad fields Of
drilled ice stretch far out into Lake Michigan. No
lee however can freeze up the hospitasle doors Of
Milwaukee, and the genial social atmosphere within
~ ysDsw, Italian-lookiDg houses, makes one fancy
AiDsslf b milder latitude.
j took Leieh yesterday, and drove 10 Racine. IS
nDes ssstA Of this. The road lay through an undu-
lag country, nesz the Lake, but out Of sight Of It
~ sesrsy the whole way. The slsighing We truly
1psrb, and my horne. though lean from over-exsr-
slss Of hat hind, made the distance essDy 10 three
lsSn and . hall. The country has rude, half ct
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-01-03

The Administration presses seem Ia
have a particular fondaess FOR bringing
to light the transactions of the Knnw
Nothlngs, Notwithstanding they hold
their meetings insecrct. They seemed
to know a great deal about their Ma
tlunal Convention in Cincinnati. but
there is one thing which they particu-
larly shun 10 giving account Of their
duings. We allude TO their action on
the slavery question. We understand
from authority in which nc have lie
highest confidence. that the Hon. Kcr-
meth Ra,ncr, oi y. c., offered a rcsu-
luton, which was passed with great un.
animity. taking the Southern ground
on the slavery qucstiun, and declaring
that i was a subject which concerned
the States alone and with which Con.
sress had nnlhing to do. We guess
this is something which the Southern
Perez press didn't wish to know.
Norfolk Beacon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-01-03
THE MARKETS.

Petersburg. Doe. 80.
ToBBaoco.- Demand active. 6oot
old Leaf sold al $3.50 a 1850.
COTT0k.-Salcs ate.
WHKaT.-Ssles at 81 IS 4 | 95 Ia
prime White; Red l5a 1 90; com
mon and medium 25al IS.
CoRs.-Ssles at .Oa..5
fLouR.-tity Extra GO so $40
Family sill gond Country s9a q Is.
GrANo. - Peruvian $50; Mexican
SIS; Super Phosphate Of Lime $40.
Fayetteville. Dec. so.
candles-Fayettc,ille Factory lSc.
a 90. Adamantlnc 50 n 35c.
Cotton--6I 4 &c.
flour-Cross : -; fine /. 50; super.
fine : .5aS 90.
Feathers-i0 a 45c.
Corn-90 a CSC.
Molasses--Cuba rs a 80; \. Or.
leans 81 a. 4Oc.
Whisky Is q -nc.
Norfolk. Dec. 30.
fLorR.-Superiine 80 a sol tx.
ira siO; Family $40 80 Sill.
sroAR-BroWn. Portu Rico, Gael;
\. Orleans 81 &c.
MoLAssEs--Cnba Is a 24c.; n. Or.
leans % 1 80 {.
eorrEs-Lasuira ll.slli c.; Rio
lOl III.
GuAxO.-pcruyia s4S,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-01-03
Obituary.

Died. IN this county. on Tuesday the Goth oI
December. NJ. wiLLtss 1'npsrsax. .on d III.
solomon Thompson, in the 2Cta year Of his
age. lie possessed fine trait. Of character, aud
vas very promising young man.
Died. IN Clay county. Missouri, on the lilh
q December, Elder 1'uoN.s REg,rs, Al al al.
yanecd nge. lie was native Or Orange conn
". and had been a Minister in the Christian
Church over finy years. having been conicm.
porary with Mf. O'Kelly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-01-03

ne brakes We're attempted To be ap-
,slied aud The hiotun reversed, Sd as I,
stol, the progress VI lhc cars; but some
accident occurring 10 the machinery, Il
was found impossible to do 50, and the
train came rushing down the plane,
past the depot, and 50 on to The wharf,
where, meeting u piece OF timber plac-
cd At its edge fi,i' the prevention of
Just such accidents, the Locomotive
and lerder bounced over into the r.
scr thereby breaking the connection
with the train. and opposing such 9th.
er obstacles as 10 arrest IT'S progress.
II was mast fortunate and proyidential
that the coupling irons connecting the
engine with the cars broke, else the
entire train, loaded with passengers.
would have been probably precipitated
into the River, causing fearful loss Of
life. As it was, however, but one per-
son received injury,-Mr. Quales, the
Mail Agent, who sprang from the car
and broke his arm. One man went over
with the Locomotive into the River,
but was saved. The engineer aud fire.
man jumped OH before reaching the
wharf, VII. Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-01-03

The hew cent pieces. il is said, will
be ISSUED IRON the Mint in the course
OF iew days. They are considerably
smaller than the old cent pieces, and
fnrm an attractive copper cnin. On
one side y the head Of Liberty. and,
the thirteen stars being omitted, -.
surface j. plain and polished. The re.
verse Is the same in design as the old
cent, bur brighter aud much more fin.
ished. There Is a certain amount of
alloy mixed with the copper. and The
perfection 81 the die gives to the chin
a finish that has never bclurc been at
tanned ~ our copper coinage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-01-03
LATE FROM EUROPE.

'fhr steamship Amctirs. ha. arrived Il
Halifax. tN. s rom Liverpool. with al.
vices 10 ife OH infant.
The mu.tinp,uanIilcm ~ news rs lhi-
arnv.l -. lilsi Austria la. signed treat, nI
alli,urr with l'r.nce sni England. wlirh
hlud' her - lecllr var ngiinu Ru.sia
10 one manih; tie latter powers cuaran-
iering her ,eainsi inraslnn ~ lnmrer.
ton. She has al.n s.ke,i Tia tnpnnrl II
the 6e-man Sisics. which are armine. but
Russian lnillenrr Is AZ work 10 ie.ist her
eIfgrs 10 ohism il.
AiTt. . Srhasiopni are in siaiu gun
Umit pa.ha with 10000 itonp. nss
alh'ni rn,hatkihe tnf lhe tIInlea.
The spanish Chambers hive deri,lcd
10 support ,hr present Dynasty.
ADDITIONAL.
The Brennan hai, Steamship Wash.
insien srntsJ II New York. D.c. ~.
from ltmen va Southampton, having
VI, llir latnI pnfi ~ The oh.
The wnm II her advires hla been aas
iieipaed hy The anissl ~ The Amen.
"a II llilIak. w CLEAN. however, Tie
following rpn. finm MIR lilies IL Engllsli
papfa frr.isrd n llrr.
A disposition i manifested 10 disiua
Austria notwithstanding The treaty IL NJ.
lisnre.
The ln.scs al lie Allies during lie
girai gale lfe nM 80 srtege ~ n first ~.
pnt,r,l. f,mhtn vessels. prinripall,
sailing ir,ii.Inft.. wre wprke m.f ~.
baslupu l'Wn flrnrh line ~ halile
slip.. ,ntl ~ uilrf ,r.-rls. went islinre
>nup 90, 80 iad oiI,et. were hunt 10
pr went them li,tius ialp ihe hands II HE
Russians. u ~ t'u.-scks hte1 on IL,
cmss. and Tie loss oi lie a lfigtilOl.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-01-03

x N y v X i y : 4
q years, has been published. I'VE
make an extract. file saws:
81 have been asked, If | am not 4
Know Nothing, why do not attack
these political organizationsi | an.
swer, that have never condemned o.
approyed the Masonic fraternity or
Odd Fellows, luther than the external
lruit they bore ! have seen the wild.
Iow's tears dried from her eyes, and the
orphan clothed. fed, and educated by
their charity Such fruit | most cor.
daily approve. The Know Nothinvs
are a new order; whether their organ.
zation is destined for good or evil.
time alone can determine with GER.
tainty. II we knew their principles
we could Judge more correctly; as il is.
we must wait. They. have not been IN
existence long enough for US to see
their fruit matured. If, at the organi.
cation Of The next Congress, in the 9th. |
er end Of the Capitol, they should come
to the rescue Of the friends of the con- !
stltution. unite with the national men in /
that body in ,llspclling the gloom that
now hangs over the country--save the
government from tile hands Of fanatics
such acts will meet my decided ap.
probation. Such waters couI,I not flow
Irom polluted fountain; such fruit
could not grow on a tree which has no
good in IL; therefore. | shall judge
Them as judge tic others, bv tie
good VI evil they do the country"