davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

0ENJAMIN DAVENPORT, Of the State oi
vifginis, b nosiHed that on the loth day oi
Jsasary, 1854, spsti,ioa was filed against him
and others, In civil action In The court Of con-
mon pleas Of Beiu.e~t county, Ohio, By Wise.
pusey. e CO.., ihs object end prayer 0G which are
to procure an order Of said court t0f thu sale oi
the following fssl estate si,usled Id ssid csnnty
40 the properly Of Jshn Hsmmoud; that 10 70 say,
the southeast quarter OF section No Is, In town.
ship No s OF Range No 3, containing 100 acrss;
excepting ihersirom 81 acres 3 roods and II per.
ches, sold BY said Hammond 70 Samuel Hutchi-
son. eud more particularly described in the decd
from Hammond 70 Huiehison, TO sAti sfy jpda-
ment recovered sgainst Hammond " Wise
Pusey T. Co., end upon which feat esfste said
Dayenport holds . mortgase, exeeatet 70 hin b.
said Hammond, and which 10 unsa,lshed yboa III
record. W. Nl~
Z Tho said Bsnismin Davenport b required &C
snswsr said gs.iiioo, setting forth bow much, !
! lore March .ls,h, lSsl.ie .rs, III. SKINNER
Jan "a, 1851, " Attorney for plaintiffs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24


ITEMS eF OHIO NEWS. II
-Tho. n c~... a .|
n C.E, 49,, ~ az .c%[t-
lion 'TT~ ~TT~
-N nA i'll |
~. . -AsSr Ols'S'oIs csms sssI
proved. We are elsd to see = th1,va--fMt
Vernon (Ohi6l Express. TSrsa,5f ri
-The a.. .,.u., ~ - = ~ ~ try...-.J
e,s,,n,v A .~;s,,l,,,s.i s,s .;s, !. S.,s ~
Wedns.asy Thr-sa.s "a 49, nssah.
~ Al "a az M Ise, ,1-asI II Ia s'seSs
'5 's4 wrf .,s.si OassI..l.., ,Jsz a
49, ~ ~ @ AD nsv., .S . e g
tbe olde.. Iibr,ry A.,oc;.t;on ~, We.t oTtheI
AlleeA.n;es. + Il v.s e.ttabl;,be3 n fsf,4
r,.x...:,. ...,..I..,.,u. -.
u...-S = cN'a-l:NN'..... - l:nrs 4
- - - = | -s:sS ~:sSss m [ ,a1s ...sd
- sv.-..;.~ - 1soa % 49, -. 'S O. [ -
"a e o.. .vss Ip.s".n p n~:-,S 80 9 1,s ' =
wv '.O''''G .."''''e - = ".'ss ,,' -
| -Mr. hstton mas associated with MN m
N 0ox.,lr~ ~. - g A.. 1s... e. n xI<~~~.>
n tbs .s,s;so.;sI dsr.r.,..nto - W. - an
Pr.,t;s. .r,,sss.. ; sf"-r'd ~ ass I, rs%I -usTy
] - ''s . - 10 ,a,, !, "
y Sen ns'cfeu - M sn C s''s "a hsve pen y
1 - sspseoa, = = pqn lal"aaless cu, ~ -
sess eoS' " s'00 e.on. - 1oous DrS one = nun
.eu esrres Ace nov ~ On a',' mPSyeu p'p'ss ss
'no IVY u sse ws,,s aselAse 's,r p"l' v'' =
p..;.on. az .,s nov I, ,,r ,;or 70. .,,ono g,
.he women n .I,;. S,..e rrsy;r9 ~. ,bs
Ter;.lo,nrs Give tbsm !. legai rersonal ,1 s.;st
ares Ia, : r;.hs :, .;,na 0.rr;rnv NOV III,
$50 al ,ha eo,',ro, .nd rr.rd;sp.h;n M Z
~, oh;,drs,, .o,.i 40 ,be Su.b..d
80.
2 An eaors y being made to ess.e..:h
German hepuolican weekly paper IN man
. eta DOS. Wndt, ESQ. rs 70 DO the ed'so'
2 The subscription price rs to Dc si,oo pc
. annum, and II is yFsposed 70 issue the mn
u number Of the paper about the nrss OF ne1
n month. ~ pa }''if ~ 70 l''n
b nm c.A rnt: ~ >~r,u..su,I ~ Il,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
BELMoNT 81 y S,E !Js!C g0!HJNsTCI; g! S0H5Ioa cOURI

NOfhO0,
M;cbaei MAX eer,,ev D-e.,,3,rt

al --. --Ivos lf = - ~. Il o. .ftff-t
Michael McKearney, DsSerdsnt
THE defendant, Michael McKesrnsy, 10 here
u By noti6ed that On shs is,h day cfJsnassy.
1891, the above nsmcdr plaintiff 6led a psiitIon
against the said dsisndant In the clerks Office of
the Shove nemed court, shs 0bjsct md prayer 81
which n 70 procure order % seil The follow Ing
described real estate, situa'ed IN said county d
BelHsont und being part 81 secsion -. towssbjp =,
range 3; beanping ios i.s bound aries st . s,one
marked A ON Wm Bnrr's line and running themes
south s6s@ east l4.oe poles TO Q ssone msfksd O
thencs N the slms disecti0a nntil u intsrsecsa
the bed 81 the rsilsosd; henes alsng ssid bed
until h insersscss shs Ssmerson yead, vssstviss
aiways W ths C<ssFrl Ohie railsoaA eoups.J
such an sneun. of ,ssri,ery % is necessary %
completing double track. % specified In q
article 81 sBSesosat betwess sid csn,peay ed
m Burr and bFothsr; thencs north along said
Somsftnr road ~ poisS 70 I stone marked r y
tissnos nessh ssstsso the plsss u bsginuirs, con
taining one scre, nDss q less, and known a. ths
Of switch ssd railroad station gran ~ 70 said M
BUR-, upon. Q NOR kaee on ssd psssisss given r
said deieDdnnt 70 ssd pluintiH 10 seeuvs the pay
nsnts Il - aes1aGansV. ~ tI1aA ,aaA 3oAaeI
lsrs yapu,rv ~, 1859 ,vith interest hon 1asuar,
Il, 1860, no partof which has been paid
..fhs dsssndaa, y ssqsissa 20 ,Pe1.. b M.su
b b r Csw1s, f1sisdGS Alseissy, s'S
| January ~. teos. Sw rfs.u1 Ad4 aqa5 i.liis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

,ssMDWssDAf MEErlsSsi 81
49, ess - ...As. q s;s...s - 'o.,. .,i,,,,.
Unsoq Mssung, w. ! 1.- ' ! 49, 49,
~ Z dA1De Sn common deconcy' 40 ois.a
Nrcotn1ve me6s 10 sll true aliis9pi Of the
SYsS1as 1Hy ctsvio,;s sr,Hhsen6eue, ! and with
~ ks... ~ -. . -. SSa.s, n. r,ovc.t
scse ~ sno ns y = sSsS as.rs. go, -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
THE GAzETTE.s ExTINGUIsH-
La h...s sss,o,, r., Err. .s.s ~ e..-i

-. - -, =. .,, . =.
= Inc hdi'or o. .ne oa.eue IN ms lAs'' ols.
49, y. 80 -.
m whion ne states tna' tne y Hl -
Conaitutson was made py ana received
its authority from the people of the States
ss citizens Of distinct political communities
forming distinct soyereignties, and the GOV
ernwent tprmed by the OonstItuuon Is not
the Anal Judge OF the extent OF IT'S own pow
eys. bince that would make ~ will and not
the Constitution the measure Of its powers.
= The conclusion to this question every one
nm, = .oroada Z. clssv :. md 'A1DiA
M, J T'i;... q .',,.,,s. .tsu.,fs.e Il
I .iAns Hs''ts = 4 "o'Fvs''o y 'cr,s " ',oo y
AieyeEAmenf, but we prefer that ~ those
Lsroat mon who formed this CoustitutiOn and
shonM best fnov ~ nskure md noverx =
w. M ~, -. Il. ;.;. .L;.l H..
roSM tsNsAs vluSvn N'tu'S- S,ups'u1'0'' a.u'
the seuomep0 o. ~ Masnington ana nv con
federates, which has been sancti6ed by the
nrset;oe Of that prince Of, Democr,ts. cod
m:-i. y W. ~ ...,;....,. :. -,
Ac.ssS.: ~ 70 s'sSn '"e fl,rSoaIss on'-
hodladl lMlth, ,torcs, ,by -l'aak - soeeoe, than
whom no better Constitutional expounder
aver lived. In his renlv To CAhouns uulli-
ss..;o,, .nsooh i ,ha ser.,s - ~. T1n;.oa
no"A'" 'roS,r - WY Sss "iV''
States W February 10, 1888, that great man
said: Ft sls5. b.,,.io r.,tt ..,....
And now. sir. aasinst all these theories
and on;n;ons' mainfain- ~
~ rhat the ronstih,t;or of tha IJc;tad
s,st.. 4 % rct "a. Z ,socr,s confsdsrsrv' or corr
nsct, bctween The peonle Iof ma savsr
Statas In their sovareien oapacities but 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
iWAAHIsoroS, Jan. 10.

AhAiNi slis NHf"~ASuAoN, -lAs' %
Secretary Holt transmitted ID Oonges, q
stssement from Col. Craig, Chief of The Or.
] ,inssAssi Dssssss sshish shSxsAhak saxib lasl
year, BY special direction of6scsstasy Cobb,
he unsupported llS,0O0 stand eflszns from
epringAed and Wsssrvlist, 10 lArssnAls In
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Louisiana. The larger sun.
ber were Spring6sA maaksts Of Tho lAsssl
psssern; ~ rsmsiadsr were nsaasts altsrsd
10 pecasics lscks s.d silssl Gel @. ~
MAT ne ssns 500 70 Souih CaseinA An
bama and Louisana, have since bean seisei
by the State authorities,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

a.
pagea But Il declares itself consultation.
wha n constItutlonY Certainly not
VpmpsO' p ha ~ smnSoe., ,.mu.t; psu a
which determines the manner IN which the
public authcfity is 70 be executed, Is whss
forms me coossstut'on OF Stste' 'g.us'
The Editor goes on to assert, NOT arguo,
thai any other theory than his makes this
yevsFnment desHos'sms bss h@e ne bnn-
avn on q Truth m strange wass Of harmony
70 sne balance, re soysi has.4a,1 j,s,i,.l
ghs ,hls y y = = onss yrs y uosy'1R,;S" 1s.;,a
Hons Of ! Federsl ES' <dt;os & 1 yes / writ
Ten Consti,ion, and byit We are bound byl
The most solemn sanctions 10 observe all ~
lpfSylhon gN ls',,sss, So, Las bi.l |
2 No~' n ~ ny po'on, !. ~ .ns ro
o'elin sanc.ionS 70 opsarse % ~ y p'osis'onS
nov esn otse SO oSt ~ Sf'e tnlon An1
vio'a'e .nas Vonstlt9roh rnsp Y y Hecisieo
!" % Me ssHe sa'o'@ &c ~" '''e '''' Oon' =
su..uon .! 1"g o'e'es y we ecpAN,tVs "ce'
s.te.c"d1'e' .ss'ee nov. h~sy ~ SUD
! nlss ! ms propos'.lons y qyg.sgss !. -
"nen one Oh 'ns parees y ue eoirp.Ss 3
laDoVe ne mas US sup'ec' 70 .ne s'''ie''o''S
Oh @e Cons,''u''ont iyiro0's''eSs ~ s,'pu'.
tons no osner parry " unqe1 1s9, opilsauon =
~ su " ny e'
Ifyl we are eovernn'usN = % c.coeS' o'',
tue osa'ss ylol5'ss sne oolA''nSa Sonss'su
'ion'f .hen i'n'"se'A.'y' wv -
eaon otaie 70 eao@ o'ner' ASn S - fns o.nsI
otases y aosolVeo' SVns o.s'' ~ niA =.
how Insignificant, no matter now nly quahi-
4 Hed, 10 Judge Of the Constitution, judges
;t.elf aesr;eved. or res mere whim. and
an soms S;msv n,a,anse stayes, out on of the
/ JIn;o.. spd ,mmed;atelv ali the others With
I ON. resDeot tn conseouspees, ~ Of in wild
i cons,,s;ou, Here Won nave ths pratical d
I ,hs Ed;,o,s lucid thoorv.l = - ~
'"1 - y, q: :; t.v., =
4. Inns y Vhe same man sno = - w !
maintaining the Un'on. south Caroisha ~
been aggrieyed' has right TO 60 opt eh "
Union, no State " under any obisaslon Z
ren,in now IN the Union sa;. when w Sea.A ,S Csn
lima has broken her fMth "hat Dette'
secessionist does South Carolina wanf Whal
other doctrine DO the secesaionisfs present.
: This is their ground Captain you nav'
, Joined yoyr fate with theirs " one eommo' mon
Fellowship, and. you must now spide tne con
sequences. sFoiln.ak 20 is,.islss eal q,
2 dBut 10 his desperation the Editor e usna
grossly mi~eprsseuts fasss. lie takes pa
detached parts Of sentences, as quossfioa
y fromTHE CHRONICLE For instance; IN.
III - VIZ rot make conces',qns @ ne Sona'
although .nas III Y rS 70 gss aes sss
d ;nS ; ~ ~ ~ 80 = = T. -; :" 1,.iT
. . These connected as he sees &c to use the,
!. :. msloa entirely different sense ftum ii
ot original Another gross INTERPRETATION, an
&. eousllv criminal Il the following :pns ID. &
q tsAnd this BY the man that thought On
:. said that the motives Of John Brown,
= the murder OF peaceful M and un9iiendl
n. men' were '0or'eS u y ssnlhsson ,ar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

~Teasl, -, Ies7eI0 i355p76 sl7953 ,s9o6a
Hsss'a oscr pOuslss, 1854 'fusiOn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
BELMONT COUNTY, OHFO, v COURT
''i"s' isr OF COMMON PLEAS. >'>' A
.a'o ci0i 'hsisios 6,s Hrtisiaa. !, .aoa,
'saf'' M Ti,bbsso.ao.,s TenSe' i. ss.' .,s..,.

. The Theodore L shns, PisintiG ',s.'
Elizabeth Vail and Ewvsu Vsil, hr I'M.
~ band, Lesiea Stillysll and Jsnes n. .as;iI
well, her husband, and Johnl Robev
ladults) and George Shue,, Dsv;tt II
Robey, Oliver o. Hobey, An g., Robe,
and Ithsn,er N.'Robeg, (hin1sf is)(nd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

,....,, j. III. e 3: 3 s:s:s \ Ss:'s''' ss's'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA..

Governor Morgan, Of New York, commu.
nieated TO the Legislature Of that State on
Thursday the series Of resolutions, adopted
By The Legislature Of Virginia several days
~, recommending The appointment d Com.
inlssiOners by the several States 10 meet 10
Washington with view Of adjusting our
sectional difficulties. Governor Morgan APP
proves the suggestion Of Virginia, and 10 his
message to the Legislators Of New York thus
eommends II 10 favorable consideration:
I" fhe great mass 81 the people ofthis State.
aud 81 the entire North, are actuated by an
earnest desire that no honorable effort should
be lett untried 10 maintain, BY peaceful
means, the American Union as il has exist.
ed Tor almost a century; and especially 10
encourage every exertion made toward an
adjustment Of existing differences BY the
leyal States.
Holding sentiments in foil harmony. az
] do. with these purposes. and with view to
The consideration 81 such measures - NAV
esentuate 10 securing 10 The citizens or Slave.
holding aud On-slayeholding States such
mutual guarantees - will fully protect the
rights Of each, recommend the appointment
Of corresponding number OF citizens Of this
State, 10 whose character aud patriotism the
people shall have full confidence, with view
d meeting, ~ The same spirit which prompt.
81 these resolutions, the representatives 81
Virginia, and 81 such other States a. may Be
there present. for The consideration Of the
objects indicated in the resolutions herewith
submitted.
And Il may not be improper, 10 the pres
eat threatening attitude Of National affairs,
70 respectfully call your attention 10 the i'm.
portance Of every step taken 10 connection
with our Federal relations. Acting both as
trustees Of The past and guardians of the IN.
terests Of the future. We should remembe r
that history, holding us 10 our responsible
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
TAXES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Committee of Ways and Means in the
South Carolina Legislature has reported the
tax bill for the present year. The revenue
required for the year is 81 ,647, 496, (being
$3.50 900 less because "important aceuisi-
tons Of arms and munitions Of war have
come into the possession OF the Y. ). forts
and arsenals.) 1t is proposed to raise $500.
600 by loan, and o ,447 .496 by taxes on
variety OF objects. The following are the
most material on land 90 on the sl00 value;
slaves. of all ages al 60; free negroes be-
tween Is and so, sS 25 /; real estate in towns
25 cents on the 500 value I per cent. of
all income from salaries and wages, TO be
moved at the will Of those who manufactured
IL, professions, emplnyments, and commission
merchants, excepting clergyinen. and me,
chanics; from So to rs cents per 500 of
bank stock; as cents per 500 on gas CONS
panies; per cent. on premiums to foreign
insurance companies; 28 cents on every 500
of goods sold; per cent. on goods sold by
transient persons; circuses, 500 day; II
| per cent. on interest received; with tax on
carriages, watches, playing cards. billiard la
bles, stock in shipping and manufactures.
bridges, ferries, turnpike roads, dlstllleries,
savings Institutions.
The tax on slaves Though only e-:en,h
Of the sl6 each heretofore reported) will
yield about one-hat Of all the taxes laid.
The Standard adds to notice Of things in
S. G..
In the act 10 raise revenue for the ensu-
ing year, no provision has been made by that
State for transporting the mails. She expects,
therefore, to continue TO depend for her men
tai food on " Uncle SAM" Verify Uncle
Sam is one Of the kindest and cleverest old
| gentlemen in the world"
There was very animated debate in the
lower House Of the Legislature on the bill 10
forbid the levying Of executions until the lst
Dec. 1862. II was earnestly advocated by
Messrs. Black, Mullins and others; and as
earnestly opposed by Messrs. DeSausare.
/ Whaley. Boylston aud others. who pronoun-
eed il Reputation" putting the State "in
position Of degradation and dishonor; = a
law to benefit dishonest men rather than
honest men, "a blot upon the honor Of the
state;" "a law 10 protect Us from paying
our debts" &C., &c.
II passed, however. 81 votes 10 IS.
The law viii hold good in the South Caro-
lima Courts. she no longer acknowledging the
supremacy Of the Constitution Of the U. s..
which iOrbids impaiung the obligation Of
contracts. Fay. 0bsopu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

Of our civil being, any such resort Is had to
civil suicide, it is plain that the vital spark
cannot be terminated by the shock Of arms.
Tins far, it must be admitted that the Fede-
raj Government has manifested any thing but
Il disposition to scoerce" the seeding States.
Ithas rather preferred to practise forbearance
in the acts Of which. il proceeding from any
foreign Power, would, by common consent,
have resulted in immediate war. The Off.
cious tenders Of men and money on the part
Of certain Northern States deserve to be
deemed nopportune. to say the least.
Nat INTEL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

THE POLICY or COERCION. >

Weobserve that many ofour Southern con.
tempofaries continue 10 protest against the
doctrine Of coercion, while the Legisla
lures Of some Of the States are hardening
their people with heavy taxes, IN order 10 pui
them IL formidable military array against
prospective invasion By The Federal Govern.
ment We should deeply regret 10 believe
that there was The least foundation for any
approximations on this score; for whatever
may be said, and we think Justly said, in op.
position 10 the right Of secession, IL must be
apparent that the coerced retention of any
State IN nominal union with her sister
states would create a. anomaly IN our Gov.
eminent even greater than that which Il
sought % remove. lfcoercion be a right. .
q certainly IL no remedy " for the wrong il
purports TO cure, since, 50 far from healing
the breach, Il could only serve TO make the
schisE wider and more incurable. No pow.
e. OF logic can ever suffice 70 convince us that
The fathers aud founders Of this Government
intended ~ aDy way, directly or indirectly.
% recognise the right 81 secession, and thus 10
plant 10 The body polite the seeds Of lis own
dissOiaiion and death butiI, against the Law
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

Mature. 10 her great laboratory. has stored some re-
mey adopted to svery disease which ae.h /. heir Co."
Bot i requires the investigation and research Of Tho
philosopher TO discover and apply This remedy. such
research and investigation Ia. succeeded in discovering
remedy iof that most affective dispcnsalion, the
DYSPEPSIA
With Al IL lesser and nnHaefous evils, and Il may 10
safiy asserted that until the appearance q the oIyse.
mated Bitien case Of Dyspepsia cured was rare sr.
pefience IN medical Pneioe. Nov, under the influence
ofihe.e Bile the rule is % cure the rare exception
laiInle 10 nun
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

We are glad 10 observe that the Legisia.
tute Of New Jersey does not stand upon po-
lltleal punctIlio in these DAYS Of sectional
sensibilIty. The Committee on the Judicia-
~ 10 the Senate Of that State having been 10
struc,ed to inquire whether any legislation
was necessary 10 bring the laws Of New Jer-
sey into conformity with the Constitution and
laws d the United States in regard 10 The rem
dition ofiugitive slaves. has reported ia sub.
stance as follows:
New Jersey has fulfilled every obligation
to the Constitution she has no personal lib.
~ bills on her statute-book. and her laws for
the rendition Of fugitives from service we're
enacted TO carry out the provisions Of the
fugitive slave law Of 1895. Being a Border
State. fugitives have great facilities for TAX
ing refuge on her soil, but they have inyaria-
bly, been delivered up on claim Of the party
entitled thereto. under her laws. The act con-
corning fugitive slaves authorizes their re.
elama,ion either by the acts Of the Lsgisla.
tnre or Of Congress. and the keeper Of the
State prison. and sheriiis and county iaiIors
are required 70 receive and safely keep IN
their prisons all persons committed under the
authority ofthe United States, ill discharged
BY due course Of law"
The report also mentions that citizens Of
southern states, having n temporary resi-
denee IN New Jersey, are permitted TO bring
with them personal slaves. and take with them
their servants on removal out Of the State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
poLTTICAL INTEI.IIGENcE.

Il remarkable fact that though the letter
addressed BY Lieutenant General Scott 70 the
Secretary Of War. as recently published in
our columns, distinctly and expressly res-
chews Eve quote its languagc) the idea Of in
vading seeding State" and proposes by
policy Of mingled "moderation and firm
ness to exercise the danger Of secession
" without one conflict OF arms. one execu-
ton, or one arrest for treason, yet not a
single disunion journal. SO far as we have OBJ
served, has given information Of the fact TO its
readers. The veteran and patriot chiei con
tinues to be denounced in some Of their col
umns as "eoercionist, as" disloyal.to the
South" traitor to Virginia" and as. "Buteh-
er Scott" What are we TO infer from such
species Of editorial conducts Il is That
portion Of the press on both sides, at the
North as well at the South, would seem "a
delight IN any representation ar misrepresen.
taton which can serve TO keep keen, deep,
and precious the sentiment Of public hatred.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

ties, will record our acts. not with the hand
Of prejudice or Of favor, but with calm i'm
partially. Let US, therefore, consider with
care our duty in the present emergency aud
be ready to perform, fearlessly and conscien-
tiously, the duties which our respective po-
sitions have imposed upon u.s."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

PrnlIc EXPENSES Harrington, Jan. 22.--
The Secretary Of The Treasury sent special
communication to the House, to-day, which
estimates the amount necessary for pablic
uses prior to July next. in addition 10 sceru-
ing revenue. at flceniy.one millions of dollars.
lie suggests measures for raising the amount.
and among others. refers TO the surplus rese-
nue. deposited with the States in 1889. as a
specific fund. which might be recalled.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

GENERAL ScoTr.--The Norfolk Herald SAYS.
j" We learn on pretty good authority that
Iieut. Gen. Scott has said that in the event
II Virginia seeding il was his determination
70 rrsign his commission 10 the army, and
make Virginia his place If residence ior the
remainder d his DAYS"
We do not believe that Gen. Scott IS the
!" hatcher he has been represented to be By
certain violent newspapers and orators. nor
DO We believe he desires TO be a military
dictator As has also been fooIishly asserted
IN regard TO him. lie has been bred sol.
dier. and is, like all military men. neeessari-
somewhat despotic from being habitually
N command but. IN spite d his little per-
snnai ,anities, he is great man, and true
patriot. aud the future will deiract nothing
irum his name, which has she'd an uudyins
lustre on his country. One Of the most mel.
ancl,oly evidences Of the decay Of public viz.
tue among Us. Is to be found in the freauen.
cy with which the most distinguished and
patriotic citizens are llbelled BY little dema.
sagaes. who are applauded when they ough
70 be klckru. VIZ Herald
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30

The Halls Of Congress nav present q
mnurnfnl spectacle 10 the lover Of his eoun-
rry, and the friend to the Union Of the States.
The vacant seats remind Us that portion Of
the States are not now included. by their
Senators and Representatives, among those
WIN, but little while ago. consulted togeth.
er for the common defence and the general
welfare" Il seems almost a nockery 10 con-
time 10 legislate, or to 20 through the par
liameniary lurms. under such circumstances.
People look on despondingly. and turn away
with sorrow. The government seems TO be
experiencing the very bitterness Of death
80 great is the calamity. that even the enc.
mics u Republican Representative govern
ment 10 Europe lament our Inisiortunes, and
regret tie fate " this lately proud and great
nation. Aler. GSseile.