davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-25
NO TIC E.

A III. person i,,Aehted to SAMUEL & JOHN
ss d. THOMPSON far Tavern arcuua,s, are
requested 10 call and make pasmen' 'mnedf.
a,ely and save trouble, as i e their vi To
eIose their hus,r. &c ard f,ss.,,vs nertnss> IN.
SAMUEL. THOMPSON.
JOHN d THOMPSON.
Nsssnhsr ~. g..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-25
Weekly Almanac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SUBSCRIBERS to the Recorder who intend
- Z" make payment in Wood. are requested
to recollect that at this season Of the year the
article 10 much needed.
November "a. Dc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-25
LATE FROM SPAIN.

Capt. Brown. OF the barque Gauges.
from Malaga. Oc,. 10, informs that six
thousand men of the Carl,st army we're
within one days march Of Malaga when
he sailed. aud grea. CONSERVATION perva'
ded all ranks in that city. The shipping
IN I,arbor was crowded with men, women
aud children for protection. As the pro-
eress Of the Carllsts had been marked by
every excess. aud as they wreaked their
vengeance more particularly upon those
places winch had proclaimed the Constl'
tuition or were IN favor Of IL. the inhab'
,aa.s of ,'alaga had every reason to fear
the wors, consequences. should The Car
lists enter their city. Every preparation
was making 10 defend the place. About
5000 nili,ia we're enrolled. bu, had no
leaders in whom they had confidence;
consequently. great alarm existed, and
business at a stand Boston adv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-25

The Rnvalis,s were actively moving
against the Carlisls in every quarter
where the Car!isis we're To be found.
Ajax was IN hot pursuit Of Gomez. VII.
lare,.. The Carils, commandments,
had retired to the other side Of The Ebro.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

OMr. Gregory who keeps Intelligence Ofice,7
Chamber street, that the advertisement in
serted yesterday in the Herald by Ann Flenming is
untrue and unmerited in all its bearings Mr. Gregory
is respectable citizen and have no doubt of the
accuracy of his statement. We editors are frequently
imposed upon by malicious advertisers.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

1--WE shall begin pretty to revive the kindly
feelings once entertained towards the editor of the
Albany Argus Don't think reader that we ever shall
turn politician again. We would sooner be in the
shoes of Day of the Sun, with the Penitentiary yawn-
ing before US than dabbe in politics. But regular
does the Argus send the Legislative documents that
we could not hesitate feeling iceland say
ing what we now say.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

" Large and numerous public meetings have been
held in Baltimore for the purpose of deysng ways and
means to carry the rail road to the Ohio river.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

u7Somebody at SO Maiden Lane, Sd story, has pub
lished ridiculous and pointless cacature the pre-
sent state of the relations between France and the Uni
ted States. good carricature the subject would
sell well.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

The Courier & Enquirer, having shaved the U. s..
Bank out of $52725 snd the brokers out of S9OOOO is
driven to the necessity of getting its big hand into
the breaches pockets" of DIR. Chaber the Fire King.
Like Anthony over the bleeding mantle of Cesar, we
have only to say
aOi what fall was there nv counirymen,p
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

The average receipts of the first six nights of Miss
Russells engagement at the Camp street Theatre,
amounted to $ll28 so per night.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

CURIOUS DEvELoPEMEsr.-A very curious deve
lopement has been made in the Richmond Wing. A
MIR. Mayo was written to by Messrs. Griffin, Campbell
q Co., "A Wall street, requesting information concern
ing the standing and character of the merchants he was
acquainted with in Virginia. Mr. Mayo thought he
saw Plot-a conspiracy-in this simple inquiry, and
bawls out terrible, horrible diabocal POLITICAL abom-
nable. Now what's the matterl Nothing at all. The
merchants of New York have been so often cheated
and heeeed by persons getting credit without the mea
or the disposition for payment that is their duty to
take every precauon in trusting their merchandise ou
oftheir hands pretty plot indeed-o try TO 6nd out
whom they will trust. Try again, Mr.. Mayo.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

~ John Seton takes benefit tomorrow night, at
the Franklin. You all stop and see the old un"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

WESTERN & SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
We are happy to say to Western and Southern mer-
chants who purpose to visit New York for the purchase
of goods for the West and South that the New York
market offers at this time unusually choice assort
ment of wares and merchandise suitable for the supply
of their wants.
Although the late calamitous fire very destruc-
tive the warehouses OF many of the obbers yet such
arrangements have been made as the great mass of
business men, who have shown great alacrty in pro-
curing fresh supplies of goods adapted TO the ap-
proaehiag
We have conversed with several intelligent gentle
men engaged in the various branches Of business who
have informed us that the stocks larger nol
the assortments better, than at the present moment.
In addition TO which, we have had the opportunity
of visiting some of the large establishments of this city
and have only been grated at the great collections
but highly pleased the great taste displayed in
various articles-partoularly would we mention the
articles of PRfSrs-priated and painted MUsLINs-and
the various descriptions of fancy silks and cotton goods
the real elegance of which far surpasses any arii-
cles of the Kind that we have ever examined.
An erroneous impression prevails that great advance
has taken place in French Goods but with the excp-
lion of one leading articles, stock, we learn
from good authority be laid in in this city at the
prices Of last India and Italian silks high
We recommend all our readers and friends to visit the
NEW YORK MARKET early, as they may rest assured,
the assortmenis never were better, the goods for the
Spring trade having nearly all arrived, open
ing and offering for sale-and better taste probably
never exercised in selecting the same.
Every facility in regard TO forwarding will be attended
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

FLORIDA WAR-MAssAcRE.-The following account
comes in rather roundabout way but il may be
AT all events from what has already taken place, is
time to move the whole Indian COMMITTEES from every
of the Union and place them in some place the
foot ofthe Rocky Mountains. We understand that the
government is rapidly sending troops to the South
MOBILE, January by the mail boat Mazeppa,
Capt Carson, arrived yesterday afternoon, from N. Or
leans, have received the painful and distressing in
tegence of the surprise and massacre of two companies
Of United States troops under the command of Major
Dale consisting of 112 men, by the Seminole Indians
Major Dale had started with his troops frsm Tampa
Bay TO Camp King to join Gen. Clinch, when on the
morning of the 18th Dec at o'clock, they
rounded by large body of Indians, supposed to num-
Der from 300 TO 1000, and cut to pieces. Only
three men the 1l2 escaped, badly wounded TO recount
the lamenable history of the butchery of their fellow
soldiers.
Majer Dade was shot off his horse in the commence
men of the attack. Captains Gardner and Fraser
after fell MORALLY wounded and their scalps taken
by the savages. Lieutensnts Bassinger, Henderson,
Nudge, and kean, and Dr. Gatln, surgeon TO the de-
tachment were all slain. Lieute nant assiager was
wounded in the onset, and was discovered by negro
in the party Of savages crawling of to place Of con-
ceament, and tomhawked.
We do not remember the history of butchery more
horid, and il stands without example in the annals
OF Indian warfare Our citizens, we sure will meet
together and send relief 10 the suffering and de-
fenceless inhabitants of Florida.
Col. Twiggs, of the IT, s. army chartered the steam
boat Merchant and started with four companies from
New Orleans to Tampa Bay. Major Bolton is now
there with the force under his command
The LATE EXPLOSION OF THE STEAM Boar Wx
GIBBoNs-We learn that several Of the passengers in
the steam boat Wm Gibbons, have determined to COM
suit for damages against the propnetors of that
vessel certain allegations of neglect, which they ill.,
tend to prove the trial.
1t that the other side of Cape Hatteras,
in that neighbosrhood the boat made stop in order
have her boilers repaired. They in a rather d.
lapidaed condition-so much So that many of the pas
sengers requested the Captain to put them ashore at
Norfolk. This request was refused. AT the time of
the explosion has been stated that there
Is inches of sea when 10 inches her ordinary
1t a lamentsbe and unfortunate accident. If it
occurred from carelessness, want Of Skill too
penurous spirit in the propretors, such conduct ought
to be severely censured On the contrary, these suspi
cons ought be allowed to circulate in the city if
they are unfounded. We shall most cheenny give
publicity full and authentic statement of the
which led to the explosion. 1t ought to be given forth
with, to calm the public mind. The lives of human
beings ought to be spored with any longer with
impunity
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

ANOTHER Snow SroKM.-On Sunday evening. at
o'clock, city visited by the Snow Spirit and
Notwithstanding his departure, he has returned
and in full possession Of all his faculties. On Sunday,
p. A., il commenced showing, and continued during
the quarter part of the night For few hours during
the night raned and oze severely, forming the most
disageeable outc ensemble imaginable On Monday it
showed STILL anil now, when go press, il has
scarcely ceased From the violence Of the wind Sunday
night, the light much dried, and of the
narrow streets utterly impossible though they
had never been opened AT the fire on Sunday night,
the wind drove the and seet with such force that
the 6remen could scarcely look up without danger.
All outward bound vessels weather bound, aad
fear that many coast have been driven Shore
We advise the "Crapauds not TO think Of coming
our coast in winter. They may not be received so
kindly they would desire, and again would good
General be called upon make apology for the
duet of" Boreas and Nvs two of the greatest enemies
the French have ever had
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

CHABERr AND CHARLATASIsM.-Ift those associated
charatans and imposters Dr. Chabert and the editors
of the Sun and Transcript think that bound to
puff their quackeres, will drawn into defense of
medical imposture, they will find themselves mistaken
We have disposition TO carry the into Africa
with such person Chabert if he chooses to let
alone. He is personally utterly beneath notice.
Ii only his relation the public that he merits the
dignity of paragraph in the Herald. Every ndepen-
dent intelligent editor is bound to protect the commu-
nifty from the Of imposters and quacks. We shall
be driven from honorable by intimidation
or bribery Chabert himself offered to advertise in
paper if we would puff his quackeries and league with
him. the Sun and Transcript have done, to gull and
deceive the people of New York. We gave him to un-
derstand, in Office, that the Herald not
be bought for money, like the Sun and Transcript.
Thus stands the matter at present dead set is
made us, because will not puff him, by impu
dent lleerate Quack, person that cannot write his
own name-utterly unable to read who, through sheer
mpudence, sets up in this city medical practitioner
puts nj. ID. to his name-makes money by his quacke-
es, and buys up by advertisements the unprincipled
among the newspaper press aid and assist him in his
receptions. This fellow, learn, has the impudence
not only to exhibit fabricated medical diplomas, pur
porting be from France but has also the audacy to
sell another kiRd any who has the money at $50
piece.
Ii is time that line should be drawn in medical
science between the honest and ingenious medical prac
titoner and such impudent quacEs Chabert. If no
other paper mas the boldness and public spirit go into
such investigation, we shall. Soon, therefore,
shall begin sketch of the history of DIR. Chabert
and mis- mpostures, commencing with the time he first
appeared London fire eater till his advent in New
York. and his humbug about going into hot even. In
this erpose which he will find the hottest he
ever cooked in, know that the whole community is
with us, with the exception of the Courier and En-
quirer, Sun; and Transcript, who paid by Chabert
to publish his impuden pieces against the Herald
The motives of all these prints are, therefore, easily
discenible.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

UTThe Clerks thrown cut of employment by the re-
cent eonfagration ought 20 get up publis meeting,
and begin active measures calculated TO benefit their
condition. To sit idle looking at the ends of their
fingers in these cold days viii not cause the public to
take their case under consideration. Now is the time
to make an appeal the public To il at once gentle
men, This is the middle of winter, vet the merchants
are beginning TIE Spring business and will be able to
help along the poor destitute employees.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

CITIZEN FIREMEs.-On Sunday night at IL o'clock,
FIRE broke out in Catharne street, which first threat
eaed very general destruction of property in the
neighbourhood. Notwithstanding the deep snow then
on the ground, and more rapidly falling, the engines
were on the spot with their usual alacrty-and by their
unremtted exerons for four hours stopped the pro-
gress of the flames. Ii of the most dIsasreea-
BILE nights saw, and yet every fireman was at
his post. But where were the citizen iremenl Where
was that enterprising body of men, who. with bright
sun their heads, and dry pavements under their
feet marched boldly Broadway, with banners stream
ing and music payingl Where was the twelve hun
dred feet of hose presented to this magnanimous corps
by the worthy Common Councill Where were the
engines they were going to man and work, and thus
teach the remen of this city what citizen remen could
do Echo answered tchere.-Safely and comfortably
housed they consoled themselves with the reflection,
that there we're 6remen enough without them. No
merchant was suffering. Only some poor devil OF re-
taller whose all was in his store level with the
earth Where were the all peaceful managers Of this
CORPS. Alderman Townsend and Chancellor Jones :
Bravely battling the fire and cold, with theirnever firing
tongues
Never mind gentlemen, we can do without you.
When YOU wish TO practice yeu shall have nice bon
fire in the Park in sight of your worthy patrons, and
if your exertions and success in exngushing that,
should bear the PALM from the rulgar Gremen of this
CITY, we will not be jealous.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

u The Great Mariners Meeting is held this even
ing at the Shakespeare. We know there will be a full
and respectable attendance. As the object of the meet
ing is to relieve from imposition that class of men who
least able to bear it, advise all philanhropiss
to attend. II Is expected that the draft of a memorial
the Legislature viii be read TO the meeting and
adopted for the purpose of sending to Albany. We
know subject which the Legislature should more
readily take up and repeal at once, than the clause
which imposes head money! on the poor hard-work-
ing mariner. Let be done this session. if done al ALL
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

LIFE IN WAsHNoToN.-A letter writer says:-'Ths
city is very gay. The whr Of balls and parties is just
beginning to move Governor Cass gave his second
official call last evening" Woodbury. and Forsyth fol-
lew salt next week; for Mr.. bachelor Secretary
Dckerson, having queen, he take other part IN
the game than move about the splendid parties of others,
saying pretty things TO all the pretty girls he meets at
them. Governor Cass is the most universally popular
man in Washington; the active and bitter OF all
parties meet at his house, terms of apparently equal
cordiality with the excellent and respected host.
Among other opposite elements there brought into con-
TACT at least oontguity observed Judge White and
Mr.. Van Buren-or rather Mrs. White, for by her side
the good old judge stande cipher, in universal
estimation.
The private parties just beginning, and promise
to be numerous and gay though the absence Of the la
dies OF the French legation who graced the evees last
year will be sensbly felt. Mad. Pageot feels very pain
fully the difficulties of her present position between
the two countries, to each of which she is bound by
strong attachment being American by birth, and
even distant connexion of the President; while her
allegiance to her ege lord transfers her national ealty
to the country between which and her own native land
relation has arisen which has already excited mu-
tually bitter feelings and threatens to terminate in
tual war.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-26

90! what faII was there, my eoanlrymen!p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-28
IuADDELS DAtIDS
WsiII1.Nls E1.1JuD,

4 Substitute for Ink, for the Stset or gull pen.
"a HEN VIC reflect how many thons 'nds OF peo-
w Pile obtain Ibeir living by the Labor OF m
ting. II Is clear thai any invention that has ten
dency render such labor less tedious, viii not be
considered tritjlng or uniinpordut several detects
exist the common writing lnk. which have been
! complained OF from time inm mp,ial; but which,
since the invention aud general OF Steel Pens.
have been felt y much thai many who would pre-
Ter ~rlnng with them, from the uniformity winch
they give to the text have been compelled u aban
dou them, from The difficulty they find IN their use,
owing TO the decomposition and want oi iiuldity
III the common Inks. ! he s,nyularlty OF the Nm
tiny Fluid its grsenish blue co,or agreeable and
less wearisune TO thu eye than any OF the Black
Inks: aud As II becomes OF a deep BLACK afterwards.
there can be reasonable objection to II that
count.
The superiority Of this Fluid over common Inks,
ma, be summed up under the fol owing heads The
greater readiness with which combines with the pa
per the with winch II flows from aud follows the
p.n, never cloggng II as other inks do; the super
OF biackHesss winch II acquires. Tree from any ad-
mixture OF bro n the clearnrss with winch II
writes free from thai inuldmes, which is the pre-
vailus iault OF all common Inks ITS bIighl and dis
met coiour whel first written, whereas thu IutS
generally pale also Ms dfslne - quickly, retail
uiug It's iudity all wcattcrs, having tendency
! To become copy and Lastly its greater durability
and i,S qnlii,u to resist The ogeaS used TO obierate
capmon inks. renders il particularly valuable for
writing Bills of ENchange, HIS Deeds and Testa-
meutaiy Documents, and also tur Log looks Jour
nas. aud other records On sea Voyages, ~ II can
ct be impaired 10y "a An, or Marine Waters, as
isis commonly are 1t is also applicable, m u supe-
rior mlnncr, To the Copying Machine, and alike
suitable and equally advantageous 10 the Guili rs To
the steel Pen.
u, careful to use this Fluid in seperatc stands
and by no means mix with common lux. Shake
the bottle well before pouring any out, and lis
property of resisting attempts to obhterate viii be
more FULLY ,nsnlcd I - Put up IN Boules OF ), u
aud ounces, pinto and quarts.
For sale by X. STABIER.
(IcIoher 3 w2uI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-28

J 10 VA, gave ,,s capita. VI I. .s"n"s w."
rerarard aud no, unjus,,, As sunk IN the deep
o., earhari.r,, aud wl,ese inhabitants we're repre-
.rn, a in the naintng. which adorned I'll" ''mn'os
=, IL, F..t a. ,loilrd in IL" raw hide. Of eali"
all. Tia, A.;a,ies gr.r.d in gold aud the rehest
nf,luctions nf art. W hat revolution ans ihs
land OF ,ins rIIrend!
A,,ree nun,ler OF titesc structures have, nj tii-
G,r,pf tmrs, been removed from Egypt 10 d't-
ter.nt eaanscs in Europe. At pfe,rni, Rpn'r
passessts thirteen, aud prrhaps oibefs ~hrh VIC
X search 81 ar;,qaarsns IA, moi dissnserci. A".
..a,tn. had one conveyed 10 the etrrnl city, and
Constantine three ceuturic, alter. followed ins e'-
annie. There are now two in FraGee. All are
cut from FINE rel pr.niI', @bI'h - i"hnd near
the town of S,cnn, and called bv min''ainR'"'
Sx.nitr Their she varies considerably. MAJ
which forms The .ubjec, of tbs notlesis Seventy
( fog, in height, and, WHEN u fragment broken nom
n, summit !. restored. will be s.'"n',.i""f
II, basc rrcser,,a face OF .esen and hall 'rr'-
/ w,ish, Is estimated al two hundred aud ut.
I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-28
POETlCAJ..
WOMAN.


Gethins, ,n.rs - Ia, eiset sis AT oo .arth
Ina. ne,sti. woman IN her Garner Wears,
pe,,r, ,,,e clotA has gathered Ter her fniftr'
Pr, her hr,sn, eve prnws dim With secret irNs'
When lite the sembla,,e oi n dres'" doth wear
Ipelended nv misehsnce. OF grief or Rohe'
When r,cn deigh, breathe, inthe sol""h a',
And beundlcss Fancy ~ears J",ous sinhs'
I have bowed down Ia Woman; noi rs on
Wno IN, ~or.hips at a careless shrine;
po, "a. ,he heather bows spto the SUM-
NNhos. r,xs beam round hun. elo4heh' a'''oo
Not Nae imgerer m fash.u "s"
<Vn, sn,,e, aud flatters heieving 'e",
,,,,Il,w in heart pcrchance and cold and VAN
Whose ,,.ris are fables, thonghtless aud untrue.
But l am happv. When about my va.
The flowers oi being ever ehanse to sptins
'T,s like au hour OF dreams where iairi0s pay
And rentle wild birds dance On ght'eripl ing
Care is a shadow then, aud m INV heaH
The well springs OF deep ccstaes arse
| fee1 each scale al loneliness depart
Like storm cIoud. melting from the hpnl sis'.
Oh. il INV PRAYER might unto Heaven ascend
Hrwouid be that woman nigh' DC e'e' p'',"
That flowers aud sunlieh in her path ln'sm o'eoa
And Edep's visions lnl her uanqnh fes''
r-onIi ,h,, ,,me tn,ch, bear upon his wing
ljn,,oubled briehti.es tor each hectins o-y
And every /. enc which hone IS pietnfhe
Grow clearer a. existence wears away.
And as a 1T from Heaven In cheer us mere
vould that woman. wbcn ltcs hours aone'
Mieht t,,ie AA. star hight when The atmosphere
Ia family coorrd ~ the arproaesNIs snm
pa..,ay from earth TO more cto"o'
Where crystal fountains pIa, IN pasture. gresu
blending IN F.ne,'s spell With golden msmor's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-28
GREAT BARGAINS,

VIE Snt>crhrrs offer. at reduced prices, their
T. entire STOCK of GOODS, which i. one OF
ne mos, splendid assortmcnis ever off rcd in ,hi.
market. As they wish To close their business AS
soon as possible, they will sell their goods lower
than any can be- had elsewhere, SO as to make II,
greatly I" the interest Of purchasers call on them
Merchants and all others who want Foods will a.,
well to call and supply Themselves They " III
sell their STORE HOUSE and STOCK OF
hOODS on accommodating terms 10 any pcrsnn
VINO ishes tn commence business and give poses-
s"n al any time. An. person Wishing to- com,ucn,.
no>iheSs III THIS part ri the country " III do well Ia
AVIAN h''s'H ol TINS opportunity, as the house is
SITUATED ~ The centre OF business aud is one of The
most >plrndhl IN tins country, with a yer, liberal
ran ol custom already extended TO IT, The store
house will be- sold at public auction on the ooh
December if not sold privately. before that day.
aeuably 10 former motif t. They apain rrneu,
Thai the, ar" d"Itrnlued to sell their goods lower
Than they can be mad, so as 10 force Tie sale of AZ
many as possible.
ESTES IS WHITEHEAD.
NV II I2UD