davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
FROM EUROPE.

y0HNs5N N. F., July 24. The steamship
made, from Liverpool 18th and Queenstown
18th, passed Cape Race last evening.
Garibaldi has declined to assist the Neapoli-
tans, unless they give proofs of being worthy of
his confidence, as the Sicilians had done, by q
sustained revolution.
Garibaldi's Ministry had resigned.
Sir Robert Peel called on the government not
to assent to the annexation of Sicily to Pied
mont. Lord John Russell said shat the govern
ment could not depart from the great principle
that the people had the right to choose their own
government without interference
The Instruction in Syria continues. The
Pascha had had gone on a special mission, arm
ed with full powers, and in view of this fact,
England and France had agreed to abstain from
present interference. If Turkey proves incapa-
BILE, however, these governments have agreed on
identical instructions to their admirals with re-
gard to stopping the massacres. At the des-
tructlon of one village the Druses killed more
than two thousand men in cold blood. Great
alarm prevailed at Beyront, and the Christians
and Franks had taken refuge on foreign man
of war.
Austria is said to be engaged in strengthen
ing her power in Italy by building gigantic
works in the quadrllateral, thus making it inn
pregnable.
The Steamship Canada arrived at Halifax on
the 25th of July.
PALERMO, July I3. Anew Ministry had been
formed. Amari the historian, and Erranteare,
are among the number.
NAPLES, July 10. The King has summoned
the former Camarilla. The population is un-
quiet. A partial outbreak had taken place
among the troops in the citadel. Twelve were
wounded.
Ships and troops were being sent to Messina.
ROME, July 10. No further disturbances have
occurred in the Umbrian Marches.
QUEENsTowN, Sunday, July I5-P. M. San
culinary combats had taken place near Messina
between the Neapolitan troops and the advance
guard of the Sicilian army
Garlbaldi had received further aid of l,OO0,-
900 livres and ffty-seven cannons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY .
ALONZOGRE

ALONZO GREEN,
CYRUS HOTCHKISS, }
SAMUEL KENDALL, rorr+, Judges.
HORATIO N, CARRIER, { Oo""'' '
HENRY A. BURT, States Attorney:
AMOS T SAMPSON, Judge of Probate.
GEORGE W FosTER, High Sheriff.
q. b. P.GCKHAM, High Bailiff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
ADDISON COUNTY.

A 4E2xEo e E s hh4FF' Senator'S.
WlEG1 al y w. oP POPE, Assistant Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
CALVIN G. ri DEN. Addison District.
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
WILLIAM f. BASCOM, States Attorney.
GAIUS A. C0LLAMER, Sheriff.
LUCIUS S, CHAMPION, High Bailiff,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
CuITTENDEN COUNTY

$ $2 #SS + 5 $ SsS$ Senator's
L. l \. " W ,I4+I AB Assistant. judges.
ROSWELL D, FAY, Judge of Probate.
JERE NIAH FRENCH, States Attorney.
NOBLE b. FLANAGAN, sheriff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
From New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, July q. The New Mex
leo mail of the 9th has arrived. The crops
around Santo Fe look finely, owing to recent CO.
pious rains, and promise an abundant harvest,
Recent fires in the mountains have done I'M
menso damage. Several lives were lost, four
bodies having been found.
The mining news from Arizona is not favor
able, owing to scarcity of water Provisions
were scarce and high. Flour was scarce and
selling at Sl4 per sack \
Some Kaw Indians were seen on the routeI
who stated that Il band of Kiowas had been
Crow Greek, awaiting the arrival of the MI y
der to plumber 1t, but were driven off b.
who were en- route to Pawnee Fork.
eucampment Of Indians was seen by
lgwick in June, but they fled before
them battle.
ID fallen this side of Fort [
Equently the water courses were
~, and the stock suffering
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

DECISION AGAINST THE TELEGRAPH Cow
In the late case of the American Telegraph
Company against John Buckingham of Fairfield,
which was an application for an injunction
restraining the defendant from cutting down
the poles of the telegraph company in front of
his premises, the Superior Court has dismissed
the petition with costs, on the ground that the
company never obtained the DEFENDANTS per-
mission to locate their poles in that part of the
highway belonging to him, and were consequent
ly uespassers. Hartford Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY

IN p, H ITDEVlNH' senators.
EZRA A, PARKS, 'uuses'
A. L. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
GEO, W. CAH0oN, States Attornes.ss
EMERSON HALL, sheriff.
CHAS. SHIPMAN, Bailiff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
RUTLAND COUNTY

MARTIN G. RICE,
BRADLEY FISH, 7 For Senators.
DANIEL W.TAYLORD
ALANSON ALLEN, A..;.t,,+ r,dros
EBENEzER FISHER. "''''''A''
WILLIAM G. KITTRIDGE, States Attorney.
JACOB EDGERTON Sheriff.
r. W. PITTS, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY BUTTON, Rutland District,
ALMON WARNER, Fairhaven District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

B.F. OLIN, Tor sono+ors
M HAoRr B EHGGlsoN' Assistant Judges.
N. B. HALL, States Attorney.
ANSON BUCK, sheriff.
A. P. GRAHAM, High Bailiif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
S. H. BLACKMER, Bennington District.
H. K. FOWLER Manchester District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

g a..
a. :.r,.~--.,t:s
!,
IEdis EsEs -. 81 ~, 49,,
Sapd desieEg ~ 1870
me Il st'ii''i0o' sAs OIL Soou Hull
" sAssner column we give their
ing and ~. ssney nave come to our notice.
n non,aa '.%sAsfl's ,nem iloatlng on the he
is W. ~, ''aisfpeneath the honored names OF
i nnh,;sa Il ~ MIN, TILL their triumphant
Ike, IaNrot q Enesdaay Of September next.
ter elect:.u.as sEr friends to give these
!. = cordial, united and
lRe the representa-
selected from
selves. to carry
> we are all
htitled to our
x trd to what might
Mt go1& preferences for men,
No m sntion which nominated them.
in nr,or are those who have not been
n Vor,, 1;r- Rir wishes as to some particular
il eratifod in%h things will always occur in
ndiao4a j, representing many sections
49,. lWbere the number of offices to
lad. and 50 manv rood men are
.o;r conrtrv oocb bov;nr thoir
gsrpl,o- .@,s, 10 is Impossible
man. private notions; the
really worthy men must be
their public services dispensed
e next selection of standard
Is always seemed to us the duty
ia their friends, to again fall
ranks, and cordially, unswerv-
/ quietly iFe ion the column to glorious
ingly heo N, lye said it was q duty to do
victory. We further, and say to those who
this; weAAll oact as though they did not
sometilns, The leading motive of polit-
recoenizeN ohcy, So far even as they them
cal actgoilk ID, seems unerringy to point
selves ara VI CT cheerfully supporting the
to this very.e j He that deserts his party, or
q regular nonn7l eions, because his own claims
bolts its no.q ~ sight puts himself without
were not AoiA sympathy\nd party promo
the pale Of Il units political suicide, with
ton; in fact sssssspention.'' He cannot
out g iustcasI pect ting aid Of men whom he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
County Nominations.

OouaOy mountainous.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
q. W. WILLARD. foi 8enaVoFS'
s SAN / 5, KaIToa, Judges.
TIMOTHY R. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
LUTHER HENRY, States Attorney.
J H 0RCU1T, Sheriff.
EBEN. w. C0RSS, High Bailiff
ORANGE COUNTY.
z aGE4yi Il. eF2GK' For Senators.
ELISHA &HA /. TRAoY, For ASST Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
PERLEY =. JONES Randolph District,
ALEXANDER H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
ROSWELL FARNHAN, JR., States Attorney.
WIN. 7. GEORGE, High Sheriff
NJ. NJ. AVERY, High Bailiff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
New York is full of notions Among them is

The DlrecV7
tural Society NC
Of the prevalence OF
c country, they have felt q + qoll as
| burlington Times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

inSnsna WHrAr.-rho Rochester an A ABUNDANT
SAYS the farmers are now '''1T" concur n IN say
haFv tSet the yield is not only handsome wv
w V''"S IL remarkably fine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

aslaaQs sphere ming locality; there IN
now still cooler ph5s6 On sabbath morning morning
Inc thermometer was below SO degrees, SO II
yop w llsh to getou of sultry weather, here is
an oppafsitnity. ~
L laSVsNeek took leave of you at Magog Lake
another trip over that beautiful sheet of water
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
ORLEANS COUNTY

ORLEANS COUNTY.
G. A. FINMAN, Senator.
E. =. G. G. B B.nnHt1r' Judges.
NJ. CARPENTER, Judge of Probate.
A. D. BATES, states Attorney.
J. TINKER, Sheriff.
N. S. GRoW, High Bailif
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
Votes !! Votes I! I!

Tickets for State and County officers for
Washington County have already been printed
at this Office, and are now ready for distribution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

REPUBLICAN PLATFoRA'--0"ti tSo y sn5bsI
happily oondonsos the platform Oh '''
Can r P"I WINS birthrisht To LADon ORR and
40 W, TAH MN THAT WANTS LABoR-% E3l d0 %N
dom daSaG,n nd n.a To HIM THAT WoRks-A' dues
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

oenu lH your 0Tu7Ts caT7J' aHu o. rn1'
have full supply in each tow
miltees especially should RENE
supplied with ammunition for
Tickets for other Counties, ami
sentatiyes and Justices, ~
moments notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

TN add iss q y 81 $500.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

called 10 her bedside, az to that Of my first
dying child. As bent over the white face,
almost translucent with weakness, illumined
by eyes all undimmedby illness, my Minnie
gave inc that old-timed glance Of love, and
throwing up her hands, as if to clasp my
neck, said, family, bat oh so earnestly
kiss me. father"
bent down to my daughter, my 6rstsborn,
and We wept long together--the strong father
and the family beathing child.
What DO you think Minnie did: Why
she got well again, and in two months wa:
as musical as lark, and as gay, look
ing after the little Minnie like a prett,
mother as she was.
However. the ice was fairly broken, and
was my old fatherly self ever after. Mimi,
even yentured, after time, to make merr,
at my expense over the fact that not onl,
was Jenny Brun the best Of husbands, bu
one Of the well known American writer's.
think was very great fool.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19


The House committee u thirty. three, ~.
pointed 70 consider that part d the President,
message which refer. 10 our domestic lrou.
bic, met on Thursday, and By 4 vote of % !.
gainst 8, adopted the following resolution.
offered by Mr.. Rust, Of Arkansas:
Resolved. That in the opinion Of this com.
mittee the existing discomfort among lie
southern people, and the growing hostilit,
among them to the Federal Government i
greatly 70 be regretied and that whether
such disconients and hostility are without
just cause or not. any reasonable. proper. aud
constitutional remedies and eflectual euaran.
tees Of their peculiar interests a. recognized
BY the Constitution, necessary 10 preserve
the peace d the country and The perpetuity
o. The Union. should be promptly and cheer.
fully granted.
Hon. Reuben Davis, Mississippi. declined
70 vote. Mr.. Boyee, Of South Carolina, who
had previously been present with The com.
mittee, was absent.
Pursuant toa call. an immense Union meet.
ing was held Al noon yesterday 10 lndepen.
dence Square, Philadelphia. Mayor Henry
presided. The list Of vice presidents and
secretaries embraces the names Of many Of
the weslthest and most influential citizens
Of Philadelphia. Resolutions were sdopied
expressing love for the unnh, declaring that
It's permanenee depends on the observance
by the people Of The Constitution and laws.
deploring Tie passage, BY northern States.
Of acts hullilyipg Federal laws, pleJging the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
LET Us REFLECT.

The Richmond Dispatch, neutral paper,
and one trse 10 the South and thoroughly
yIrginian 10 IL tone and temper, thus calls
upou the people Of the South to reflect up.
on the causes and probable consequences
o. Lineoln's election, before precipitating
any hasty aud illjuJged revolutionary ac-
ton
"lt i At least reasonable conjectgre that
Lincoln Dyes Bis elevation to lhe Psesiden.
cy 70 the divisions and discsrds % those
Who are opposed . hin AID his party.
Those whose delinquency We may thus "a
tionally conclude has produced ibis deplyra.
bic result, ought not to break 10 sbe Union
for their own fault. Besides, We of The
Sgytb sec Al Tie North 40 iwmgase bVIy ii
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
The Norlh HrllIsh review. q, Move

yeml,ef. has lsenS-eei,sd. md i ~ nieteainE nun
hsr. " e1nsssi, are, Nsern Thought IL Pfogres.
I'D Cons1nmaiioa. e.Tbe Disturbance. II syria. q
Leigh ilruL ! The Spanish Republics IN south Ams.
rca. s. Province u Logic and recent British Log,oians
Q. Lord Mseaulay's plase 10 English Liepturc. 2.
American Hamof. s. Rrsisal.. Q. The Nanyfdom 81
Gllileo, u. The sieiiian Game.
Pablished y Leonard scott 4 Co., New Ygk.--
Pdes 50 rsr arppm ~ any ons d The Rs,isws, or
Underwood, mr. tao II the works, IS; ior Black.
wood AL lie lout Rsssss. SO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate, On Monday the 10th, Mr.
Brown introduced resolutions appointing III,
Hons. Thomas Ruihn Of Alamanee, Weldon
n. Edwards Of Warren, VIM. A. Graham
&c Orange. and William n. n. Smith, o
Beaufort, as commissioners on The part o.
the State, 70 proceed 10 Columbia, ). G.. and
make known 70 the convention there Assem-.
BLEED that while the Legislature Of North
Carolina fully appreciates the patriotic con.
siderations which have called them together,
and feel all the sympathy and respect which
historic "reminiscences, common interests and
their relations as sister coterminous State
shoold inspire, they appeal 70 their sister
State Of South Carolina 10 that spirit Of patri.
oiism which animated The common ancestry
Of both 10 the Revolution, 10 suspend any &C.
ton by which secession from the eonfederacy
shall be accomplished, and to await he com.
mon consultation through a convention with
all Of the ,layeholding States, the results Of
said conference 70 be submitted 10 the PEG.
pie Of several States which are parties 10 il
Tor their assent respectively, before taking
fnaI action
These resolutions we're The subject Of con.
siderable debsle, and with much warmth be-.
tween Mr. Avery aud VIZ. Brown bit we're
laid On Tie table on Friday with Tie consent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

The Picayune concludes By saying Lou
isiana, we venture to affirm. will neither lead
nor follow in any secession movement. She
Acknowledges tealty to the constitution,
and regards her Gwn honor too highly 10 ia
sor extreme measures bttnre they become
the last alternatives. Ia the words Of the
lilIustrious jackson, whose memory she re.
seres. she believes that. compared 70 dsun-
ion, all other evils yet experienced are light,
because that brings with it an accumulation
ofail. Rich. Wing
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

wsshinslss, pse...p.
The Senators of The Southern States, with
out respect TO party, assembled on Saturday
for general consultation. Whilst The de-
termination was unanimous 20 demand the
rights o. the South, II was evident that q
large majority did mot regard secession a. a
remedy for the evil. u which they complain.
A. iar ~ can ascertain, there was no def
mite action taken By the Conference further
than general interchange 81 opinion aud
sentiment.
The extremes q which the Legislature Of
south Carolina has gone, nor only IN discard
ing the National liag, &c. &C., bat in show.
my an intention 81 establishing q military
monarchy, has cooled the ardor Of many Who
looked wish some favor on the establishment
u Southern Confederaey. The wide spread
depression Of monetary and commercial a.
fairs, and the dark cloud thar enshrouds The
future Of every interest IN the country, il
also having isorable influence on the hopes
and prospects ~ those who are laboring to
ave our glorious Republic from dismember.
nlent aud ruin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
LANES BUCnANAN.
ws.hiaston. Dsssabsr i. 1859.

A dispatch from Washington to the Balti-
more sun ,ays: = A letter from distinguish
"a source has Just been received iIum Ala
hama. which says that Il i new certain that
tie co.upetationists or conservatives will
carry every country IN northern AlabAma in
the election Tor delegates 70 the state con.
sention, and Ten or more 10 the middle or
southern portion u Alabama. titus rendering
doubtful Tie question a. TO which side viii
triumph IN the State convention. Colonel
Taylor. leading Bell man 10 that state, has
published letter strongly IasDfing co.opera-
ton. ", however. an ordinance 81 secession
be passed, the conservatives will insist that
u be submitted 70 the people for ratification.
Pnyate accounts from Georgia stale that
the conservatives, under he lead 81 Hon.
MesSs. stephens, Johnson, Jenkins, and
others, are 10 strong hopes Of carrying a ma.
purity VI the membes u the State eonven.
ton, aud that the conciliaiory tone Of the
Republicans will do much 70 strengthen The
southern conservatives.
a dispatch from Augusta. Georgia, says
that Thomas X. Cobb has published RECON-
meHdaiion that the seeding Statss iix The lime
lur the ordinance o. secession TO take effect
on thr 18th o. 10th Of February. aud that in
the interim the commissioners u the secsed.
ing States meet and consult on the propriety
o. stepping ont II the old Union into another.
based on the Constitution Of the United
states.
The South Carolina Senate has appropria.
ted $500, OOOio meet the sSigenries that may
BE- created BY secession.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

RFsIGSArIoS 81 GESLRkL Cas.-Gen. Gas,
has resigned his post - Secretary Of State.
aud lion. u. ). Dickinson. Of New York. ha,
been appointed 20 succeed him. A writer
iUr tie Washington States says:
"On good authority have II that The lul.
lawing 10 substance las been sen, TO III,
Nnrih ~ The pith of conversation IN which
Gen. cass took leading and explanatory
Pert. Tie declared he was patriot soldier
81 The old school. and a Jackson Democrat
7" caan0t longer remain" continued he
" IN Cabinet that confrsses that the gener.
Al government Is subordinate TO State and
here being no government, virtually nv &C.
eufatIpn is gone"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
HILLSBoROUGH, N. C.
Wednesday, December 10. 1850.

We are afraid that we shall be irregular in the issue
of the Recorder for week or two. We are a. present
almos, without help, but have made an arrangement
by which hope to be relieved Of The difficulty ae
the LIST Of January.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

people Of Philadelphia to aid in repeating
such acts. recognizing the binding force of
the fugitive slave law Of 1880, expressing
readiness to submit cheeriully to the decis,
ions Of the Supreme Court, disappearing de-
nunciations Of slavery and shareholders, cor
daily approving the suggestion for con-
yention OF the southern States, declaring a
wish to remove all just grounds Of complaint,
and earnestly appealing to the South to adj
here to the Unon, I" the JOY and hope Of OPP
pressed millions throughout the world"
The national convention Of Union prayer
meetings, in session in Washington. yester-
day, passed resolution unanimously recon-
mending to all Union prayer meetings, all
Christian Churches. and all praying people,
TO set apart the first Monday Of January as a
day Of humiliation and prayer. in view Of the
present dearth in spiritual things in the
churches. and the present dangers which
threaten the peace and prosperity Of our
country. Globe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

II il understood that Hon. Philip Y
Tbomas, Of Maryland, the present Commits.
siunef of Patents, Vas on "Wednesday nomina
ted 70 the Senate and confirmed ~ ihat body ii
Secretary II the Treasury. vice Howell Cobb
resigned; and that John D. Weller. u Cali.
lorna, was similarly nominated ahJ confirm.
ed a. Minister TO Mexico, TO succeed Hon.
X. ". McLane. resigned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

We are indebted to the Hon. John A, Gilmer, repre-
sentative from the Fifth. Congressional District, for tn,
Daily Globe for the session, for which we tender bin
our sincere thanks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

Of the mover, as so much time had been spent
that now any action under them would be al
most useless.
Mr.. Faison presented bill to construct q
Railroad from some point on the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad 10 some point at OF
near the town Of Fayetteville. Ordered to
be printed and referred to The committee on
internal improvements.
On Wednesday, MIR, Brown, from the com.
mittee on federal relations. reported to the
Senate bill requiring the Governor to call
a Convention of the people. lhe blil pro.
yides for the election OF one hundred anu
twenty delegates in the same manner as mem,
bers OF the House Of Commons are now
elected. The Convention to meet on the
18th Of February next, the election o. deie-
gates to be holden on the 9Th Of January.
/ The committee also reported in favor OF an
immediate and thorough reorganization ol
the militia Of the State.
On Friday Mr.. Turner presented bill 70
abolish the freehold qualification tor Jurors.
Referred TO committee on the Judiciary.
A message from the House transmitted
message from the Governor. enclosing let.
Ter from Governor Houston, Of Texas, and
resolutions Of the Texas Legislature. propo.
sing a general convention Of the Southern
States. The House proposed that the letter
and resolutions be printed. The Senate con.
Cured,
In the Commons. on Monday, Mr.. Yeate
presented resolution requiring the Speaker
of both Houses to sign and send by mail, th,
following message 10 the President Of III,
South Carolina convention, which assemblies
on the 18th day Of this month.
Grntlemen Of the South Carolina conyen
ton: Will your State confer with our State
or all the Southern States, or all the State
of the Union, 10 convention or otherwise, il
order that some honorable adjustment OF III,
present difficulties between the States ma.
be effected. whereby constitutional Unlol
may be preserved.
/ The resolution was adopted by yeas so
nays 43.
Il On Wednesday Mr.. Person. from the join
select committee on federal relations, mad
majority report, with bill providing 70
the call II q convention Of the State 10 NEE
on the 18th day OF February, 1861, the del
egatrs 10 which are TO be elected on the III
lday Of the same month, and restricting III,
convention 10 the consideration d matter
pertaining 10 our federal relations.
Mr.. Mebane, from the same committee
mads minority report, against basty actnl
in calling a State convention. aud general
/. in favor Of conservative action.
! On Thursday. Mr. Fleming. from the com
mittee on Internal Improvements. reporie,
bill to incorporate the University Railroa
Company. with an amendment authorizin
the n. g. Railroad Company to subscrib
i $50 900 70 The Sioux, and recommended tha
Il pass.
Il Mr.. Guthrie presented bill 10 abolish IL
freehold qualification al jurors. Referred
committee on the Judiciary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

We have reeivedia communication from Lilil'
River on runctualty, which We will publish as soor
as we can make room for il.