davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

Oh, Lord its come at last just as
/ told her it would.
Where is the wiug | thundered.
1t is burnt ? he exclaimed--,bu but
Helen is his only surviving relation. and
the win by which my wife got the prop
erty is a forged one
Having achieved everything I wished,
and not caring TO prolong the painful
scene, ] asked the District Attorney If it
would not be best to dismiss the case
He cheerfully assented to the PROPOSE
ton, and Miss Montressor, who in her
flush of agitation and thankfulness look
ed more lovely than ever, was released
from custody Of Mr.. Mace and placed in
charge Of his wife while Wesley and his
wife skunk away from the indignation of
the assembly.
The excitement was so great, the court
was adjourned till 5 o'clock, in the after
noon, and | was obliged state for the
qualification cf the crowd, how | had
managed to get on the track OF the Wes-
leys. / told them that many years be-
fore ! had read an account of the mur-
der of a child by IFS aunt, Eunicc Greg
ory, assisted by her lover, one Bob Har-
man, for the purpose Of possessing her
self of her nieees estate. In that ac-
count it was stated that Harman, at the
time of the murder, had fallen down an
area and gashed his forehead terribly
which afterwards healed over and lefl q
peculiar scar, which was described. The
hints l received from Helens story, and
the old bit of letter signed Eunice Greg.
ory, had set my memory at work, and
when | met Wesley and observed the pc
culiar scar on his forehead the Who'll,
thing flashed upon me, and I.then deter
mined to make bold push to expos,
them, and not only defend Helen agains
the charge of larceny, but wrench frou
her unnatural aunt the patrimony tha
had been withheld from her. An,
gentlemen, said l., you have seen thi
result ? My explanation was receives
with much applause, and a moyemen
was set on foot to have the Wesleys in
dicted for perjury but was never car
ried out, as they disappeared from tbs
part of the country, and we all though
best not to bring them back for any pun
pose whatever.
In conclusion, / may as well state, tbs
Helen secured the property, and that
secured Helen; and if you will 60 HON
with me, you shall have an introductio
TO her and the children. The first cas-
did the business for me all around, as b
it l secured a great reputation, plenty {
practice, a handsome wife, and larg
fortune.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

81 Pope says: a man should never
be ashamed to own that lie has been IN
the wrong which Is but saying, IN ether
words, thal he Is trissr to-day than he
Was yesterday
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

NATIONAL cHARAcTEEtsrlcs,--A
German viii keep awake for hours 70
study metaphysics. When an EngIisl-
mar studies ibein. Il i . induce BIN 70
20 D sleen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

e. 4 lie, though it BE- killed and
dead, car sting sometimes-like dead
wasp.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

e. If We can still love those who
hare made us suffer Sc love iiieir al
the more.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07
Nv. }. NeAi\

,v\S removed 10 MARSHALL, FrNa-, aNd
rill continue the Fraetiu. at Medicine
.Miaujery, and disease, Of 'eomsn and
.t.fi,,u vill. As usual, receive his careful al
H., +. prepared, with variety Of suitable in
.,.'.,,en,. 10 perform al surgical operations .
l,..,... Of Ia. EYE, ULCERS and All
ruEuNIC cases particularly attended TO.
ur / BEAit, iro,D bis extensive opportunity
....,,,y d,.ra-e,, IN almost even form, du-
..,.., prac,,c Of murc tbaa quarter ct "a
',,,r, hole- to be able to rrider valuable
ttn,lo.cicquiring medical or surgical treat
D,,;e,-Room formerly occupied by infse
m. Re deucc-'Ih. building opposite
'TstrsAdAins's, near tie GO lege
la 4. 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07
NlS~NlWtlON.

TIVE partnership hese.oiots eAis''"l p,'Nf'"
1 The undersigned ~ Attorneys ~ LAW. IL
this day, bv mutual consent a'rso'o', ne
business heretofore eon,,d.d 10 them Viii re-
c.i,c the s,,ca,ion of all the firm until h''al'y
disposed OF sc,rx
l.. q. BENNERs.
NJ J. HALL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

vlrIiJ. hu,ld Merchant, Flodr'as' aud steam
w Saw Mdl., OF all Kinds lie also taxes
.hs liberty 70 challenge ANY eeH,''uaa % ''i'
trade SO Tar rs Workmanship N eph'"th'"'
Having served regular appfen', sp ;" 'ns
Old wheat. growing States, and having a long
exp.4icncc in the business no w'l' dfees ana
hang burr. and arrange bel''ng machinery u"-
der the most approved plans '"l'on sv''Ns'
v,ar,d of complete, Also, all kinds OF h.'ls
soad work. such As bridges, trussel work, sta
lion bouse. water tanks and framing, done &C.
eofding TO draii. -. e.
Refer ,o-John ~ Jones, ESQ, 'aSs 90. :
:. II. Mcfarland 4 Ce, ewners o. "e 'e's''
son m.rchan, mills,
NM. q. DOLLAR,
Jefferson, Texas.
Feb :, 81 ""
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

Tho Rev. " alter las1uu, author ~
" Ship aud Shore" las this yer, iofclplc
illustration o. The character Of m officer
ON board the shipto which he was attached
as chaplain. who wa. aiwa's ".sdsiliog
with other people. business, aud who Was
srldoni Ia his own place :" / d" believe.
that At the general resurrection. 'as leu
,eeaut Viii be found ge.s.ns ou. oil soais'
hody e.sv E grave
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07
LAW NOTICE.

Al. HALL, Anornsy al Lag, Marshall
wi. iiarsi.on county, Tcxas,
WIN practice in Ai' the counties IN when ,ns
old h,n, heretofore .pracsieed and in the Su-
pseme and Fedora, ysn Tyler
teb II 81, 10 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

PuutIo p8Rr.- The lsauas, says sl,at
VIZ. buihrlss allie report shsws tia, on ,he
athol March 1888 the rshlle dsii smoupt
cd t. the ,unot sep - 937 -. Which wei
.abseapcnil, Increased s. 800 600 to qa,>
date toe deb, d leRas The whole .ans
therviose. " hieA ihe / ; owed to is csed. /,
iluss, SAGE t4o adsrai al III. psesen, nd>
niu,s,ratipn. was s7i ,>ToJ51,.T Oh tbs
dvld NJ I. lln'ie has paid OF! SAGE March.
1888. the san OF 1925 ,olo,9i 4 psfs
of jh,s was lsr premiums upon portions 1t
the de',s paid oil before mAlsaas. Aad the 4
amount OF tae pubic debs reu,s.u,.A; an>.
pail ia on.y about lhlhy millions. las
Secretary says tbs, the lfeasars state.
uens show tsai abeo, shkty rnliiious Aros
At u. i.iass oa band that the ,~hlic debt
could Ice esslnggiss.ea at any mement. -
the haliers 81 lAe bonds We're willin. 10 -.
,slse t. ihrfs aeyer Was an ,ns,aace on.
earth. where gpsesasnea. co,.it not pay
is awn debts because It's esvdssors weto
nnaill M 10 be ptid Tho gessnmen, ha
baen wiling 10 pay premium ~ high -
81 per eett flr rs own bonds. bnl has 'sr~ws
uusbia 10 t.k- lhem ua even a. that hs9A
,sls. hveais So tie aollss. iiad /, ,uass prnaS
,abis 10 retain tasta aud receive shs ~
isf,sL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07
Public Sentiment Abroad.

oil Which, Yesterday. ws gave some ,iius.
lfation. is ob.eryab, not IN toe South ouly ,,
but IN Eufope and the STATE, Of the North
=, -. -. $50 Il .,.. -, a.,
..,,,a., 70 dsnonne. ,bs hol,ow hy,ocr,.v
a, ~. .L,I,,,, uoy.,.n, snd ia demon.
-, ~, n,h.,.n, nuB,a,.. II tbs ,,.,o
IA, ,av other state than that al ab,olo,e
- NJ ,ec.u,l, G.,o,,, ,,,ts,
in nm ,a,i,sbl. romance. with the ,ul. Of
IN a l,,. ,I.v.n has ,,,,,a.d the .o,id
.,s,o. of N. u.gro. las rxh,liltnp m. ,ill
- ,l.,,,,d.,eo, a,'d d..lttuiion All la.
+. -. -. h, rn,o,.s
r. h'. \orh so,b men u, D. Lord Mr.
I,n.,.ou and a,h.,s nj so,slly men,o,,.
a., ..,,,., Lsv. di,,uss.d ia. ,l.y,tv ,,n
-, H., a., E..ht al ,.,.o, s,d II. tho
-, ~ fla. Smith nm iii. st,u,l
-. ,,,,,.;., .,,a o.sli.., &. marc r,u.
80. H.. .oi,,.,.s of m. daily nr...
~. f.u.,,.i,.,, attain .b,,y. ria. r,.,.n, FL,
80 ,., ''.,,s .nl,.ln.o.d ,s,ti-r. In The
III - r,.n.c, ,o lbe cnn.t.tutjonJ rein.
,i.a. 81 49,, vhe D., p.ok We may
- l. .on,lly ,bilo.o.hirI and s.ti..
,a.,,,-. l., a,sc,s.,n. ,ba maral san.tiop.
ar ~. in.,i,,.t,oo
W ~"
n,t,s rus rnN-.rIr,r. rioy rtRRY . SLAVE
K' lNro TIE lhtEi1 oRitt
TL. anti .l.ysry" pre,. and til, "auti
-l.v.,," o,n,or. eithe, de.ipeeJl, or care
1t, i.,a,,...nt H.. .ititnda Of The
Southern people in respect to d" slavery"
in the territories They fepresen, lhem ~
rh,uiny the rish, to occupy the territories
,,;,b ,h..ir nnrrn.s or slave" rrourrt, NJ.
. I,h, r;ren them ky the Cahsti,ution.
ms We .ye mite conf lent. IS not the
no.iti,, If Souin.rn men generally though
.o,,,. ,,,opg then, may have used term. III At
,,-,,II .d,7,, ol ..rh continuation. Ihs
.,.t.l,u j.. 60, ,h, c,.,,,,f,, t.r,.l,,y
~ I'll IL. Stale, ioes nsf originate in tho
,.a.,.l Constitution norm the federal Cons
,,.s. nor in suy other source Of n forei,n
s.ct,,,ess character lis pr. existent. To-.
o. and ,,,l,.,e,.t in The nature aud neces>
.i,i,x II sou,her, society aai state .oger>
.,gut, and tL, federal Cunsniul,un simply
cae.s,m.n Thatis the po.ition of South
~, Dsmor,s,. indeed. win be tn. position
~ IA p.mor,,t, \o,th and ; 5utb when
,hs, hays ,x.m,ned The subject aad really
Toned an o,irion ON H.
rha smith has an inferior race In ii.
,,;l., .ntifa n.lltiral aud snc,a. lo,t.,ul,s
.a,-,.d "a H.. e,tgsuei.. of M. mixed
.o.f.t, -, ia. want. aud So lftro If th,.
,,.cs,,1, ,s.s y,,di Asts tteif oWa. And
,,t..,, 80 government 4, a. ocsari..d.
:, .,....,,..l A., sa,.,,,. fla. ,,.lf,t. al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

Let not any QUE say be came, sovere
.as passions 10, A.uast theta from breaA'us
oas and catts ,as han toto action, tot
what he can do before prince or great
man, he can do alone, or h he presence
OF God ii he will.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07
NO. %.

In. >LA4s iRApu The New York
Herald alleges that Il has investigated the
subject OF the slavs usds Engaged Ia by
Northern ueu, IN Nosthstn cspiisl. and
that il has Arrived ., intelligence 'hs, oosht
20 have weight ia stopping tho crusade
against the south. 1t appears that IN i've
I,oft OF New iolh alone. aDous twelve vss-
ss.s afr i.;ted out r,ery rat tos the sisss
tAle, aud that Boston snd Rsltissoss tss.
ni.h each sboat The same nunslsee; nskin9
a 4 ct OF .hay>slx vessels. oil employed
Ia a commefcs which ia denounced 10 nv
human hy the civilized worid. II to Ihsss
Le adde 4 ID. ..,ela fitted out n other Las
lsn Yosis besides Boston, we shall have
total ui aAea; forty vessels Each SLAVE
register. IRON one hnndfea and ifty TO two
hundred aad lny tons, nnd costs, uh~a
faady .er sos, with rrosi.iocs, slave equip
meui.. and every tLing necessary 10. =
.uetess.ul trip, aboa, eight thousa" dol
Als. llrie u capital Of $500 coo -
stat with The expenses OF haiing gu.
add al 10. voyage 10 tiIica are eatimatsd
~ follows:
Cea af .la'y -isyrrs rrsl o. sea $4,000
F,is..s-s the aa.ft i1r brokerage eai com
ia --i3H sUo al essrh srs-~l $4,000
Captains and s~tgiau. wage for the t'fasc 100, w
aainnNt il4I lff .cgfg~+s on Use cos-s ct
Afl-a a. : - heal allow tag Co to zach
weed 3,oo0
,,r, CHARGE ard secret money Jrs.d al tn.
p.aer - isHtns ih tnhi ~ other -r-iits
lion ST. 81 e-eh nc 80. s,,os igs l.i4.s.
aisa ai lg9 in eacli sss~ri. b. iearls~.I the
,s...ssg Sp.ooo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

The bruisrrs cl San Francisco. t.
foias. hsve adopted satsaassas ~ Il
.uug she. rnd tsily--a stssa tASssA -
closely 10 III. back Of lh> hA.1, : =
Goa, which u pretty certsinly fAta. 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

|, WAS pertinent, aud ioteihle saving
Of the Emperor Napoleon. that = "hsnu
some wcnsn ples-es shs rye. but good
woman pIcssss tho heart. The one IL
level snd the other a treasure
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

\ gellp" being brought 10 The bar. som
ume ago, to answer \ misdeinesnos. told n
pros, eassr that he could convict him =
being both thiel and . murderer. lp4H
being r,qasfsd 10 prove he ~ss.r,i
" Way SAID be. "yoa ugly william, -
Killed a nouksy, aud stole his coants0AncSs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07
the FlTa.. TRICK.

d" Bounds with ono fatal spring the mighty hrae,
------wid waving TO and fro
III. arg,y tail red roll h e.s-. dllaic,l grow"
" W here h,- ,ast meek Just nIusles with the spsne
sheatiled W. hi. form ile deadly weai-n hes
CulLuE HAKotD's PILGRIMAGE,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07
Professional Car0s.

npSJ TAYLOR tenders his professor,
"a .,,y,.e. 10 IN, citizens of Marshall and
vicinity. ...fn,.
Planter, Hotel al
May aith, 1886,
HorTORS A \ e. T.. ?. VI Johnson have
J associated themselves in the pr"e
Medicine. 18TH.
Ir,,tiice over iiieif Dtug Store, vest sd. 81
III, Public Square"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

4 Yournrrt tlra-1he will Of Jo1a
va sesrs who died recently in ksstea.
Ter ree.i.ng lew beqa%sts. gives ~
mseder o, his estA.s, exceeding oas r.
lion aud half do!l.rs. 10 bis only con. ~
Is tu, three years Of age. BY The time
voaess,sr st,.ins the ago u twssey-so
,,.is l.sge s"m will probably - assbis1w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07
Iut. TEXAS REPUBLICAN
o.I, Two Dollars and . Half a Year
u. w. lou q % r II =,
rplroR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS.
rx,., ,ssn-d weekly ~ TWO
lu,,.VS AND HALF per aanun " paId IN
JILL if paid within sin months. Thtee Dollar
",yn~r, h. drlsyed anil after The ~ m"n'', The
h, Fout l.cllars. Single copies. Dn- dune.
~. ,..,,.nts, AT Al p-rsquar- o! ten .lne- pr less
40 r.,,,- per sdu.r- fuf-very suseqen' Insertion.
81 liberal d,-roun, made for yearly advertisement
,annunc.msn, Of candidates, Ten Doin's'
T,,.lv- per cent viii h.chsfe-d on Advertisements
~ nbuar rs notices o,rrone square. Vii he e'"'sr"
=. a,l,ef,isrmenis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

The sentence of death pronounced by the
p,s,rtr, Cour, OF Csltoan county. on
O'Gsunel, ios the murder oil Nanyilr, hxes
the day OF execution on the wa Warren al
Indianoln. This we believe /. one "i The
frs, eases OF capital punishment 10 that
county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

ii'z et.sN.fst
From thsss agure. 1t VII b. s.." that
the amount oi capital required 10 IL out
lufty s.asrfs, i about 5 500 900, upon
Inch lie profits Afe ~ inneusc ~ 10 al
.lla.l sgfpsss belief.
g. single vuyge Of ia. slave feet. ups
wafas vi Ia eoty -.v,,r thousand a,naa 10
.aas asv car.ted Il. ,fom dl,sr.ut pOipls
en the coast, and ul these. loa, Thousand
-sr onessiAth Of the vhols ud,nies- bs>
cafns victims t. tho IL leiiou Of n. md.
die lassssr. lea,,u. t0saiy Thousand t.ios
market lot each oi them tbs trader OLE.
tain, al average IT $500 making ,ot,l
Ef the hue twenty thonsaud o. ten uii.
.ans 81 dollars. No9, u lhs- number OF
tips uads b.. rs4u vessels - year. be
estimated as $3.50. we Wlli have Ibis amount
increased ia twenty u,iliiona. Eaeh YES
.el, q "a tue, can msas tafe-. nnd even
tout lals, li,i 10 some 81 tb,n are des-
.oNsd a'tef lhe arsi s0t ase, l!.s aes,.'tr
placed 81 Zoe i,west average. lie exp~n-
.es aaA pfohis OF sAe SLAVE lgaae ivr aiD,
go wear compare a. failow,
h.t,i err-as-. II two toyn.cs . e3He@ n
4s,.. s.ss - -t"lA"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

B. constant temperance, hsbitoal mode'
rate exercise, unaffected modesiy, you VII
avoid the fees OF the LAWYER, thc claws OF
the .heriI aud the poison OF The doctor !
sud probable adj to your present cA'sleaes
Al least ten wears OF active life P"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-03-07

4 husband los, duiilul snd beloved
vile The los. tllsd h. mud with rnel;
aud IN his despair. he would have 'lalu h'n,'
sell With hi. dagger. had mol bis friends
prevented HIM Disappointed. but snll
furious, he dashed hi. head against the wall :
determined 10 seek death % some way. no
a. TO join his beloved one. u WAS WIN
great dliiieulty that h. was spt~ased. and
persuaded to cousal, The sage Socrates, snd
seek advice snd consolation AT his hands.
d. did SO. aud the philosophers only NM
sw.r WAS Como again IN eight months.
A, the eed OF thu, ,me, he did not cone /;
fot--he had married sgain
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-03-11
Congress.

Thursday. February 20.
10 the Senate, VI. Trunbull presented the memo.
rial 81 members Of the Legislature of Indiana PRAYING
Cor early decision Of the QUESTION rased respecting
The tenure BY wheh W Pitch h,Ids his seat IN III
Cnited States senate. Mr. TSorabs observed that the
committee the judiciary were now prepared 10 re-.
port upon the case tha, the facts are differently
stated by the eoaiendng parties and the committee
ask time to take deposiions 10 the State OF Indiana
The bill toerpele teIcgaphc communication between
the city Of Washington and San Fanescs wa. hfira,
debated and then Pas.ed--yeIs 3s nays I5 Mr.
Hunter called up the bill providing for the modiea.
ton Of The iArG Of 1915. and ofred as substitute
pnyd Of his own. which. as compared with the ac, Of
1916, reduces The duties on The sspcctise schedule.
about one.iourh, AMI suppreI il ia a very able
speech. The debate continued, afler brief Re.
cess. until one o'clock IN the mpnng. when NJ. Hun
ier's substitute was adopted in modified form.
Ia the House. seyerilappoprliion bill. were passed.
viz the bill making appropriations for The civ, Il.
pehses Of the government; the army appropriation
bill; the naval appropriation BILL and the fodiea,ion
bill. The Indian Appropriation bill was considered.
Friday, Fshruary a.
10 the Senate several bills on the private ealenIa
which encountered no objection. were passed. The
Pos,gfiee appropriation bill was taken up. and oreu.
pied the Senate with brief recess for dinnefl until
y O'Clock At night, when the bil passed.
10 the House, The report Of the investigating CON.
miiiee "a the case of NJ. Gilbert, tie member from,
the state of New York. was taken up. NJ Gi,b,,,
entered upon his defence, protested sglin., the pro-
eeclings q the committee and demanded a. open
trial before the House. Thi.being Denied he resigned
bis seat in the House. The report of tie commits.
was then laid on ihe table. Tie cass of 0sanus u.
Matieson vas then taken Bp. letter vas re.I lto,,
him protesting against the course OF the eou.mit,,e
and giving notice that be hid resigned Ii. seat.
motion 70 lay .is resolution the table was mega.
lived. The two resolutions u the committee impli.
eating Mr. Mateson 10 the charge of melting persons
70 use money TO influence the legislation of Conrre..
and in declaring that members had associated them.
selves ia pledge not 10 or measures unless pad
therefor, were passed. The resolution proposing bic
expulsion was then laid on The table, II the case of
Mf Wslch, Of Connecticut, yr. Smith, Of Virginia,
moved substitute for The resouonso q the committee
Declaring that there no sufcien, ground for the
charge against him. and that no further proceeding.
be had which substitute. after some debate. was
sdopted--yeas ilg. nays a.
Saturday, February as
The Senate passed The following House bills. %
prohibit the importation Of obscene rinls &C.; The
'iIl 70 establish port Of delivery al Augusta. Gs.
md The bill making appropriations for the completion
4 military roads in Oregon. The join, resolution of
DO Hous % dsfns sod increase the pay Of Lisus.n.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-03-11
INAUGURAL. ADDRESS

-
FgLLow CuzESs ~ appear beTpre you
this day TO take The solcmn oath I" t,a, will
faithfully execute the olliee of President ol
the United state and will, 10 the be,, Of m :
ability, preserve, protect, and defend the
ronstiigtton of the United States.
In enierii . upon this great olEce, musi
humbly invoke the God II ovr fathers fo,
wlsdnin an1 Errnness ~ execute its birh and
responsible duties 10 such a manner AZ to re-.
store harmony aud ancient friends4ip anon.
the people Of the several States, aud 10 nr,.
serve our free institutions throughout m.ny
generations. Convinced that | owe ms elec.
ton 20 The inherent love for the Constitution
aud the Union. which still sninate, Tie hearts
y The American people. LEI me earnestly ask
Their powerful support IN sustaining All lust
measures calculated 10 perpctuate these, The
richest politiral blessings which Heaven has
ever bestosed upon sny nation. Having de.
termiDed not to become candidate for re-
election, ] shall have no motise to influence
my conduct 10 administering the government
except The desire ably aud faithfully 10 serve
my country. and 10 live 10 The grateful me-.
mory Of my countrymen.
We have recently passed through pr,.;.
Dental contest 10 which the passions of our
ielIow.eitizens were excited 10 tbe highest
des'se By questions of deep and vital impor.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-03-11
- =
Aillsbaruugb 9srurhsr.
Union, the Constitution, and the Laws = the Guar
dians of our Liberties.
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. 9.
wednesday, March II, 1857.
The Inauguration.

The impressive ceremony Of inauguratng tbs Hon.
James Buchanan, the fifteenth President Of the United
States took place at the capitol in Washington City
the 4th inst. The day was unusually pleasant for
the season. and was ushered in by the firing of cannon
and ringing Of bells. The streets were crowded at an
early hour and oil the available balconies and windows
were filed with both sexes. There was very large
display of military and other organizations. The
procession having been duly formed accompanied the
President and President elect to the capitol which they
reached.at | o'clock.
The President and President elect proceeded to the
Senate chamber where assembled the Justices o
the Supreme, the Diplomatic Corps, the Heads of De-
partmenis members of Congress elect, ex-members
and officers Of the army and navy, and other prvi-
legged persons. and were formally conducted 10 seats
appropriated for them.
Before the Senate had closed lis business for the
session, the oath Of Office was administered by the
Hon. James NJ. Mason, President OF the Senate pro
tempore, To the Hon. John c. Brecknridge. Vice
President elect who made his Acknowledgements in q
brief and appropriate speech.
Aher short pause, the President and President
IN''Ns PteSeDNu Mp W tic 0lshiStt tle
Justices OF the Supreme Court. and other iunctiona-
res proceeded to the platform erected on the eastern
porlico Of the capitol; and here they were welcomed
by enthusiastic shouts from the people.
The President elect then stepped forward to the
centre Of the platform and commenced his Inaugural
Address, which he read in clear DISTINCT and forche
manner. to be heard over considerable area o
the vast assembiagc gathered befoie and around him
The address frequently chcered as the sentiments
which suited the feelings and judgment Of his audi.
tors reached their ears.
Al the conclusion Of his address the President elect
bowed To the people, who saluled him with hearty
cheers. He then turned towards the Chief Justice o
the Supreme Court, who red tho oath Of Of
ice, the President reyerently kissing the book. He
was immediately congratulated by .he numerous off
cial aud other gentlemen surrounding him.
These impressive ceremonies being ended, the pro.
cession then moved 10 the Presidential Mansion in
nearly the order as thar observed on its approach
to the capitol.
Amer the President had reached his Official residence,
the doors were thrown open TO the vast mul,tudes
people Of both who were in attendance, and the
President exchanged friendly greetings with all who
presented themselves Tor Introduction.