davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26
HILLSBORoU UGH. N. C.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT,

At THREE DOLLARS TEAR, OR TWO DOLLARS
FIFTY CENTS II PAID IN AIyaNCE.
Those who do not give notice Of their wish
to have their paper discontinued al the expma.
ton Of the year, will be presumed as desiring
It's continuance until countermanded And no
paper will be discontinued until all arrcarages
are paid, unless At the option Of the publisher.
Persons procuring six subscribers, shall re.
ceive the seventh gratis.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines
VIII De inserted three times for one dollar, ant
twenty cents Tor each continuance.
Subscriptions received by the printer, ana
most OF the post. masters in the state.
All letters upon business rslstiyettu the aa
per must be pest paid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26
DISTINGUISHED LOVE.

IloEed her for herself alone,
For she Was al 70 me;
Her virgin heart vas cspid's throne,
Her VOICE its minstrslsy.
lHsr father was nan Of wealth,
A man he was Of feeble hssith.l
Oh: she was fair a. spOiIsss truth.
A. beautiful and bright;
Or. like glowing dream Of youth,
A vision Of delight!
lshe had no brother. sister dear,
Nor poor rslstions-sery near.l
Her forms Venus msdel rare,
Such diguiiy-sueh grace;
The ringIets Of her ,ei blaek hair
Adorned her lovely face,
lEier mother, too. had died some years before,
Her Ps would never marry more.l
IgAzed upon her speaking eye,
And drOpp'd upon my knee;
And told her that soon must die
Ifshe'd not pity me.
a. pa should : ffsr up his soul"
anew my love would nave the wnole.l
She turned away II dared not speak,
thought she vas enrsged;
A tear coarsed down her buraiag cheek
sighed she. &" 4 am engaged"
tsome other chap will cut dash
Upan the old msa's boarded CASH.
She was no, what she seemed to be.
Her voice was cracked and hoarse,
And then she sqaln,ed drsadfully-
Her skin was very coarse.
(tisr pa got Sell-and failed one day,
Her gentle husband ran awsyl
Yes. It's very pleasant thought,
Ny fortunate escape!
Bot had in the act been caught,
'fwere then sorry serspe,
~ can't catch me With ehsF oh moi
fawsys knew rwOuld turn out SD
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26

That The body 10 % more the man han
he clothes are me msns OF lhan he house
i the inhabilani, there can be 10 doubt
whalsser. The body Is necessary 20 cor
communication silh ihe msierial world,
and wiIh ouF fellow men. But when
the individual shall have run bis course
in he world. and the Law Of nature. which
IL bur the will Of Providence, removes
him. there may be no more necesslty Tor
death. or the insrnsibilils Of The mind,
than there il Tor polar clothing for man
transplanied 70 The tropics. In state Of
being where material objects surrounded
him no longer. there would be no more
necessity for the senses than there would
for eyes in q globe Of uller darkness. Or
lungs in air without an atmosphere. But
the mind may survive, even on physical
principles, and NAV. even from what We
observe Of lis vlsidnsss when unimPeded
BY the bodily organs, and the impressions
Of external things. exhibit . much more
intense siEidness, when no longer re-
curing the connection with The frame.
But the positive proof Ol the subsistence
ofthe mind is 10 be derived only from The
Scriptures.
The Midnight Sm--At Engnlekia in
Lspland. during The space Of three weeks
in every year. the minister informed Dr.
Clark that he is able IN light his pipe al
midnight with common burning glass:
and when the clouds do noI intervene he
may continue this practice for longer
time. but the atmosphere becomes cloudy
IS the season advances. Fromihe church
near his house the sun is visible al mid
night during seven weeks in each year;
but the pleasure Of this long dsy is dearly
purchased by an almost uninterrupted
night for the rest Of the year; a continual
winter. during which il is dl...rull TO dis
pense with the use of candles during The
space Of three hours in each day.
SEE
Hon trGnsitOry Is Fame. --Bonaparle
was ialkaiiye when travelling When
passing through Burgunda. an our return
10 Paris after The battle of Marengo, he
said exuliingly. "W ell. few more events
like this campaign and | may go down
TO pOsierily." II Think" replied |, "IhaI
you have already done enough Ia secure
great and lasting fame" Yes" repll-
ed he. ~ have done enough that is true;
In less than two years won Cairo. Pa
ris. and Milan; but for all that, my dear
fellow. were tn die Io-murrow. should
no, al the end Of ten centuries. occupy
half page Of general history" He was
right. Many ages pass before the eye
in The course of half an hours reading.
and the duration Of reign or life 10 but
the affair Of moment.
In an historical summary, a page suf-
fees To describe all the conquesls Of Alex
ander and Cesar, and all The devasla-
lions Of rImour aud GenghIs Khan. We
are indeed acquainted with only The least
portion of past events. Il u worth while
to desolate the world for so sigh, a
memorial!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26
VALUABLE
Printing Establishment
For Sale.

1fHE Editor Of the Petersburg Intelliven-
Ger being anxious To resume Ire p,act,ce
OF the !a", would dispose Of the Estabbsh
men I" any gentleman, disposed to purchase
10 any such, on application either in person
of oy letter, full information will be promn,lv
gwen IN reference to the circulation ofthe M
per, ITS advertising and Job patronage IFS SIM m
ply OF Type, Presses, Office Furniture. Es spa
also as 10 the terms on which il may be pur.
chased. Without descending 10 The inde,Ica
cy OF putting offthe Establishment, The Pd;,a.
wli' say that It possesses advantages and Mold
out Inducements well worthy The at,ention &c
any gentleman who has the talents and ,bs
and spirit. "'' e"e'gy
April 90. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26
Y f. M r N.


III HEREBY notify Doctor James v ebb, vii.
ham T Anders n David Ysrbrcp,h Ills
agents aid aitoinsys,l the firm Of Mirkh Il
Norwood Of Hillsb0roueh, Ssmuei The n rscn,
Thomas Faucet. James Palmer, ard ast but
not least, Mrs. Jane MoCsuley Of HI.sbO,
rough that having been compelled, by series
OF mIsioriunes as little now under my CoGlul
as are the causes Of the general dlsmay and
pecnnlary pressure experienced at this tune in
the commercial world, "a give bonds for n y ap.
pcarance at Mag Term 1887, Of Orange Cunn.
y Court, on casas at the instance &C VIM.
smith tTaylor) and others; and beng honesty
DESTROYS 10 avoid making any in furious ,liscrl-
mlnation among my creditors so that ,qyal
ana impartial justice may be done them ior tie
signal tavors they have maguanimously con.
lefred on me in the days Of my prosperity;
shal, IN due form Of law apply to said court for
The benefit Of the act of assembly, passed for
The relief OF Insolyenl eeb;oss
WILLIAM SMITH, Jun'r.
May H. ##s"# 6S-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26
B O N.

<N GaE LBS. North Carolina BACON,
sS and 1900 Pounds IAPH
For sale by A. PARKS.
March 2. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26
WALDIE'S OMNIBUS.

VALUE - OMNlDIS.
Another Work by Wraxall.
ANECDOTES OF FOREIGN COURTS.
Nm Friday, March ISih, will BE- pub ished
IN Naldie's Literary Omnibus. a third
work by Sir N w. Mtaxall. entitled, Me.
molrs and Private Anecdotes Of the Courts of
Berlin, Dresden, Warsaw, and Vienna" This
work has never been reprinted IN America.
From The London Monthly Rspisc.
The style is clear and polished, without
other ornament than what naturally occurs
We shall only add that they abound through.
out with eniivening aneedoie, and that the
readers time and attention will be amply re-.
paid, whether his search be for information or
amusement"
The whole ofthe early numbers Of " aldo g
Literary Omnibus being exhausted, an extra
edition will be commenced on the 18th inst.
from which date new subscribers who give
early notice will be supplied.
Price Tor single COPY for twelve months
three dollars, two copies for Eve dollars, five
copies Tor ten dollars. II is the cheapes, ne.
riodical now printed in America. and the post.
age Is that OF a newspaper.
A. WALDIE,
46 Carpenter street, rear 81 the Arcade.
Philadelphia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26
Public Sale.

FINDER al osdtt &c thu Couaty Court Of
Chatham, at May Term. 1887, the sub.
scrlbers, as admin straIors ef ELIJAH F0U.
sHEE deceased, vii, on N"tda,, the 18th
d,y at iune oext at Tire late dwelling of said
decreased p ed" n SCI,
23 or "a Likely Negroes,
aud al the p",ishabIc estate of said deceased.
Nine months credit vi he given, purcsas.
ers giving s"nd aud appro '7 security.
ROBERT LAMBERT, !
JOHN w. WARD. .adm's.
BERRY A. FOUSHEE.
Ma, u 20 3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Granville County.
Court Of Equily-SPring Term. 1887.
Susan Philips. n;nE,
against -,


Nilsson PAitlirs & Join p. Lsnsay. ~
1T appealing t. the cour, tnat the defend.
I AMI. Nclsln Phillips, is not an inhabiiani Of
this state but resides beyond tas jurisdiction
Of the CouFt: lit Is therefore, on m.'ian Of The
plaintiff counsel, ordered that publication be
made tor sIK successive weeks. IN the Raleigh
Register, a newspaper printed and published a.
the seat II GOV rnmsnt Il this state, and also
IN the tIIllsburougl Recorder. for the said Nell
son Philips TO appear n the Court 10 be held
al The town Of Oxfafd on the first Monday Of
September next and plead. answer, or demur
10 the Plaintiffs Bill, or else the said bill will
be taken pro eOatsssO and heard sr parts, as To
him
witness, Thomas D Iitlelahn, Clerk and
Master 81 said courl. At flee. the first Monday
Of Match A u. 1887
THO. p. LlTTLEJ0HN, c. N. E.
Price u Ads $3.50. 6i--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26

The Prussian government has issued
an ordinance to dismiss from Office every
functlonary who shall be seen intoxicated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

OBIrUARY.-Died at South Kingstown, X l.
on the 18th ult. after long indisposiion, (thoust
short conhnement) WILLIAM p. NEWELL, Esq.
of that town, in the 50th year Of his age.
lie was native Of RoIbury, Mass. y; n gradu-
ate OF brown University, 1912 I; admitted TO the
Bar in Washington county, 1914, in which he
subsequently continued to reside. lie was man
Of strict morality, and yet his intercourse bespoke,
at least, the common charities. Ills maxins OF life,
though liberal. were Of a stern and phoso phcal
cast, abjuring all expediency not founded in prn-
ciple. As scholar he was well versed in the
sciences as lawyer he was distinguished for his
professional learning while in practice he COM
bined great industry with fidelity. As citizen
he was exemplary in his habits, and Of uny iclding
integrity ;--nnd as friend, ardent in his al
fections.
BY the death Of this man, the poor and the op-
pressed nrc bereaved Of kind and faithful advo-
cnte-while this community have lost one whose
usefulness though long and generally acknow:edg-
cd, will be more truly appreciated, as its depriva-
lion u felt.-(Proridenee Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

at the shrine Of Party. The following is
the letter alluded to.
TO the Hon. NATHANIEL r. KALAMAZOO,
Senator Of the u. States.
NEw YoRK, July 4th. 1887.
SIR:-We the undersigned, Members Of
the Democratic Republican Party, in the city
of New York, have seen with pride and plea :
sure, your letter to the Editor of the Albany
Argus, Of the 9th June last.
We consider it due to you, and more es-
pecially to our beloved country that we should
express our entire approbatioh OF the sentl-
mcnts so laudably rut forth IN your letter.
Your words are, Il AM III favor ola well regu-
'lated credit system. and opposed to the chin
'erical scheme of an exclusive metallic cur
'rency. Preserve and regulate, but not de-
'stroy. The credit system is the distinguish.
ing feature between despotism and liberty
In these high and patriotic views we hear
tily concur, and assure you that we believe
them to be the sentiments of the great ma
jority Of the Republican Party; and we cor
daily tender to you our unanimous support
in the proper Efforts TO sustain and establish
these principles in the Legislature Of this great
and entcrprising Nation.
Accept the assurances of our high consid-
Grafton and respect.
In connexion with this movement It mus,
be remembered that paper is about to be
established at Washington in support Of the
above principles, called The MadisoniaR.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

at an clection--but isu't it the right talk?--
Our fellow citizens are addressed every day
through their passions aud prGudioes. will
do them the Justice Of surprising that they
have a reason and conscience to be address
sed as well and if the Men of Rhode Island,
whose fathers suffered double exile for con-
science sake, can't be walked up in this way,
they had better sleep where all TINT was
earthly Of their fathers sleeps-and give place
to better men. Having told my principles |
will try at another time, if my business will
permit, to go little more into dctail-but
this will do at present from
APLAIN DEALER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

tCOMAUNICATED.
In this town, on Friday the 4th inst. Of Con
sumption, Elizabeth, daughter Of the late Nj
Joshua Davis, aged "a.
Mourn on, afflicted Mother, mourn,
For deep must be your grief,
So many from your circle torn,
Within space so brief.
Weep on. afflicted Mother,
With you we sympathse,
With the sister and the brother,
Your sole remaining ties.
But you shonld sorrow not as those,
Without hopes cheering ray;
On that support you may repose,
Which points to endless day.
How many have more cause 10 gricve,
For living trouble here,
May not this thought our hearts relieve,
While souowing o'er the bier'
o then resign her to that power,
Who knoweth what is beat,
To Him who saw the fittest hour,
To take her home 10 rest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
RECENT ADDITIONS.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

July 90 1897
2C5l Pick Wick Club, containing a faithfu
record of the Perambulations, Perifs
adventures aud sporting transaction.
of the corresponding members Sd part
by Boz, vol;
1850 Rocky Mountains, or scenes and adj
ventures in the far West, digested from
the journal Of Captain B. l.. +. Bon.
nerville, Of the Army of the United
States, and illustrated from various
other sources, with Maps, by WASH
ington Irving, 2 vols;
1908 Atiilla, Romance, by G. p. X. James,
2vols;
2C54 Victims of Society, by the Countess of
Blessington, vols;
2G55 Society in America, by Harriet Mar
tineau, 2 vols;
2656 Bar Sinister, or memoirs Of an lllegiti-
mate;
2G57 Crichton, by w. Harrison hinsworth,
author Of Rookwood, 2 vols;
265S Athens, its Rise and Fall, with the
yeiws Of Literature, Philosophy, and
social Life of the A,henian People, by
Edward l.. Bulwar, Esq. NJ. p. NJ. A.
2vols;
1859 Jack Brag, by Theodore Hook, author
Of Sayings and Doings, Gilbert Cur
ney, &c. &C., 2 vols;
2G50 Srarleyyow, or the Dog Fiend, by Capt.
Marryat, Cd vol;
2660 Boz:-Mr. Tulrumbe,-Oliver Twist,
and other Tales, by Boz, 2 vsls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
to- A Summary.

The Republican, Of yesterday, con.
tains just sir political articles-original
md selected, chiefly coucocted by him
Of potato memo,y-ihe 6rst under the
Newport head, appearing MS editorial ,
which dscourselh mostly upon "royal
blood" and potatoes then (skipping over
little extract from the Providence Jour-
nal, which, though short, should prompt
the Wings TO vigorous action comes a
communication signed "Marine Hospi-
tal," the ostensble aim Of which is to
abuse and villiiy highly respectable
merchant Of this place, who has seen fit
to quit the tory ranks, disguised with such
company then another commune alton
signed "Timoleon," which talks about
the "Hon. Dutee J. Pearcs's hard earn
ed reputation," his "sterling integrity
and rea! WORTH" difficult indeed truly to
estimate his "many acts of devotion to
the cause Of the, people," and Of the
"sympnihy felt for him by the people,"
o dear!] and lastly, a communication
signed "Sancho," why not Dappls"l
who says he "means to vote for Mr..
Pearce, and intends to do all he can TO
induce other people to vote for him" too
livery important infoImation--Mr.
Pearco ought TO feel under gre at obliga-
tions for such "acts Of DEVOTION" but
"Sancho" further very kindly says, that
the "course he proposes to himself will
be UNPOPULAR in the good town of New
port" stick pin there reminding US
Of the COW that gave good pail Of milk +,
but finally kicked it all over.-He con-
cludes, however, with this warning voice
to all the people, ,-"Look out for me in
your nert.-"SANCHo." The above is
about the substance Of the political hotch-
potch in yesterdays Republican-if we
may except little paragraph Of just ten
lines, extracted from a Worcester paper,
placed away over on the Sd page, before
an article headed "an erplosion''-an e.
vent, by the by, never to be feared or
dreamed oc we presume among The faith
(ui, especially about these times.
TO BE Continued
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

DIsUNION IN THE VAN buren, PARTY-Il
has been for some time known that many ol
the leading and intelligent members Of the
Administration party are opposed to the fur
ther prosecution of the chimcrical scheme o
an exclusively specie currency. 1t could ne
be doubted, that such an opposition woult
find means Of making itself felt, however
strongly the restraint of party discipline
might be drawn to keep it IN check. The
ruinous tendency of the government policy
was too sensibly felt, not only on the pros
perity Of the country at large, but on the in.
tcrest and fortunes of those individuals of the
party who have deep stake in the national
welfare. We are therefore not surprised al
the mea sures referred to in the following ar-
ticle, which we copy from the New York
Journal of Commerce.-D d. .Adv.
ImPORrANr POLrTIcAL MovEMENr.-The
schism in the ranks of the democratic party,
has at length wdened into visible breach.
The letter Of Senator Tallmadge was the
"entering wedgc,"-and the annexed letter,
published in the Times this morning, will be
the beetle. 1t is signed by nearly all the
prominent Van Burcn men in the city, to.
gelher with many of the rank and file, COM
prising in the aggregate about 700 signatures
Such declaration, from such source, will
produce an astounding effect Mt Washington
and elsewhere. The voice OF Tammany Hall
must and will be heard; and the rather be-
cause, in this instance, it speaks the words oi
truth and soberncss. The gentlemen at tho
head Of this movement saw breakers right
ahead9 and they have sounded the alarm, in
the hope Of extricatipg their party and the
country from the imminent dangers to which
both arc exposed. As editors Of CONNER.
cial journal, we cannot but rejoice at The
stand which they have taken. We allude ol
course to the financial bearings of the nca'
sure, and not to the political. In the latter
point of view, however, the step is full OF i'm
portance, as it will either divorce Van Burcn-
ism from Loco Focoism, or it will leave tho
party a sbapeless, disjointed concern, In re-
ference to tho great topics which now ag'tate
the country. In the present state OF tne
currency no party can hope to succeed WIN
out declaring its policy fully and frankly OF
this subject. Aud further ire say, no party
can hope to succeed on the basis of Loco fo
CO doctrines. There is too much good sense
and moderation in the mass of tue people t'
permit them TO sanction such doctrines. Inc
interests involved are too great TO be saennee'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

THE MANDAmUs CAsp.-The National To-.
.telligencer snys-."'rhe Postmaster GenetaI
has taken an appeal from the judgment Of the
Circuit Court, in the case of the Mandamus.
TO the Supreme Court Of the United States,
and entered into bonds, on Saturday last for
the prosecution OF the appeal"
The Judges Of the Supreme Court are Ia
hey, Chief Justice -associates, STORY, Tbomp-
son, Baldwin, Mclean, Barbour, Wayne, Me-
kinIey and Catron. Seven, out Of the nine,
received their appointments from Gen. Jack
son.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
NE w PORT
BOTANIC THoMsoMIAM
IM|IRWANYa

NNHE subscriber, having been for more tha
n three years, in constant und successful prac-
tice, now offers his services to the pubic as Bo-
fdnic Physician.-lie would respectfully inform
the inhabitants Of Newport and the adjoining
towns, that he has taken the commodious house
at the corner OF Spring and Mill streets, where he
will administer the Pure Thomsonian .Nedi-
cines 10 such as may favor him with their patron
age. No pains will be spared 10 render the pa
tients comfortable, and to restore them 10 health
Situated in one Of the most healthy places
in our land, the subscriber fatters himself,
that the advantages OF this lnirmary are sur
passed by few institutions of the kind in this
country. To his former friends and patrons.
he tenders his most hearty thanks; and should
they stand in need of his services, he is rea.
dy 10 administer to them such remedies as
the COD OF NATURE has so bountifuly scat
tered over our fields. This lntirmary will be
conducted under the immediate patronage Of
Doct. SAMUEL THOMSON.
The subscriber will at all times be in rea-
diness to attend TO cases of midwifery.
Medicine chests will be put mp to order.
Ihomson's neso guide to health:
RobinSon's Lectures:
Aud General Assortment of
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the ln6r-
mary. c. GARDNER.
Isrms.--S3 for a course of medicine.
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
| The Vnpour Bath is at oil times in readiness
for those who wish 10 take it.
! Newport, July 81, 1897.
/ tCJs Wanted good woman TO do houscwork
liberal wnges will be given. No one need ap-
ply withou, they can produce good rec0mmenda-
tions.