davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27

The bill from The Senate conceding
certain rights 70 Mrs. Madison. concern-
ing her lale husbands papers, was rad
three several times. and finally passed.
The bill from The Senate concerning he
Districl Of Columbia banks. was twice
read. and, afler some discussion, ordered
10 lie on The fable. : --..-
The Sensle's Sub-Treamry bill was
resumed, and powerful speeches against
u delivered BY Mr.. Legare and Mr.. Nay
lor, the latter Of whom had not eonelu-
ded when The hour Of recess arrived.
After the recess, Mr.. Naylor conclud-
ed his speech. and was followed BY Mr..
Moore Of N. York, Mr.. coshing Of Mas
sachnsetis, Mr.. cambreleng and Mr..
Wise. The committee then rose and re-
ported the bill, and the house adjourned
Al q quarter past IL O'Clock.
# Saturday, October a.
The Senate eoncurred in the amend
ment Of the House 10 the bill for the fur
ther postponement Of payment on mer-
chants revenue bonds.
The bill providing for the adjustment,
Of the remaining claims on the late depo-
site banks, was received from the House
and the amendments eOncuned IN. IL
was farther amended. on motion Of MIR.
Webster, and returned TO the House.
In the House Of Representatives., Mr..
Wise's resolution was considered during
the morning hour. ::
The Sub-Treasury bill was then taken
up; and on motion was laid on the table
yeas 100, nays IO7. -sz<
Upon this motion, the members from
this state voted as follows:
Keas-Slessrs. Deberry. Graham. Rem
cher, Sawyer, A. IT. Shepperd. c. She
pard. Sianly. and Williams
: NGys-Messrs. Bynum, connor. Haw-
Rims, M'Ksy, and Montgomery.
The bill providing for the settlement
with the late depOsite banks was taken
up, and after considerable debate, was so
amended as to extend the periods of pay
mont to July 1888, and January and Ju-
ly 1880; in which shape it passed, and
was again sent TO the Senate.
Some action was then had on appro-
prialion bills.
fhsSenate having agreed to the amend
ment of the House to the bill providing
for the settlement with the deposite banks,
the bill came back to the House still far
ther amended, and ocSpied the attention
of the house until half pas, one o'clock on
Sunday morning.
Monday. October i6.
The Senate met at dali past o'clock,
and after having concluded the business
before il, adjourned sine die.
The House Of Representatives. met at
Q o'clock, and the bill providing for the
settlement with the late deposite banks
was taken up. Mr.. Adams addressed
the house in opposition ~ the bill and
amendment; after which the question was
taken on concurring with the amendment
of the Senate, and decided in the affirna-
tive-ysas lo6, nays IS
Several propositions were submitted as
amendments TO the Sub-Treasurv bill,
which were laid on the table and ordered
to be printed. The House then adjourn.
ed to the first Monday in December next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27

Fdiiures.-Addison rose but once to
speak in Parliament, when the expects-
ton Of The House was so grea. and che
cries OF - hear him." so Numbered in his
ears. that he was in,imidaled. and sat
down. The memory Of LordShafiesbury,
when commoner, deserted hun, whilst
speaking on bill for allowing counsel in
case of high treason. Our great Tillot-
son thought he could preach a sermon
extempore, but was soon obliged to de-
sceod rom The pulpit, which was mount
ed immediately by Bishop Burnet. who
had none ofrillotson's defects 10 his COM
position. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27
October 10,

lfROM the subscriber, 3 miles North Of Ra
ieRh, neat Fish Dam Ford, large white
HORSE ard four MULES, one female nue.
one wearing snail Bell. The Hors~ was Dur.
chased lrom a drover, from Ohio They were
seen at Judge Cameron's Person Mills, on the
I'd instant ANY information respecting them
vii be thankfully received. and a reasonable
compensation ~ill be given for their delivery.
Letters Of information directed 10 Rouers,
Store.
81 ALLEN ROGERS, in.
Wake county, Get. .. ae-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27
STATE OF NORTH-cARoLINA,
g.. Orange County.
Court Of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions,
August Term. 1897.
Charles De1ssy. &c. !
D,.,, ,, Es. :. a., Judgment

Richard Biaekifo0ds .7dmr
TIT appearing 20 the satisfaction orthr canrs,
- that Anderson BlaCkwood, Richard Black.
wood. aad Edward Biaekwoad, three af the
children aad heirs al law of Richard Black.
wood, deceased, are not inhabitants Of this
state: II is Oriered BY the Court. that puhlica.
ton be made in the Hilisboroueh Aeeorder for
the space OF six weeks. that unless The said
Anderson. Richard shd Edward, appear before
the Court of Pleas sad Quarter Sessions. Co be
held for Orange eounty. al the court house in
Hillsboroagk, in the state Of North Carolina.
on the 4th Monday in November next. and then
and there show cause why the lands Of which
said Richard Blaekwood died seized and pos.
sessed, should not be sold. that the said lands
will Be sold % satisfy the paiairff's recovery.
J. TAYLOR. c. C.
Price adv. IS 90. ss-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27

=. The Fidelity ef'd Dog.--A Canadian
burglar named Lawrence Reynolds. late
Of 26 Nopre street. entered the house of
Davis Mills. No. l0l Greenwich street,
in The ely of New York, bUrglsriously
on Friday night, stole trunk containing
Sl4I, and was carrying j! Of through
the alley way, when the house dog
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27
Equity Sale.
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLlNA
Orange County.

In Equiiy-seplenber Term, 1887.
sadnv Hsgha's Hsi,s Il Les, E1yais.
Petition 10 Sell Land.
IN pursuance Of decree Of the court I
I Equity. made II september Term. 1851, u
subscriber will proceed 10 sell, on The ID d.
of November neat, 81 the late residence d u
deceased, on credit Of six and twelve nehlhs
the Lard mentioned in The petition. vi.
One Tract conlsining about $50 acres
lying in Casvell county. -
One Tract containing about 500 stla
in Orange county.
Sale to commence 81 ~ o'clock.
JAMES WEBB. c. &x.
September ~. 80 q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27
Ei0nks for sale at This lttce
HILLSIDE ROU GIL. N. c.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
nv DENNIS HTARTT,

AT THREE DoLLaRs a TEAR, eR Two DOLLAR
FIrTf CENTS ~ PAID IN AIvAEcE.
Those who do not give notice Of their VISA
tn have their paper discontinued OF the eSnlla.
ton Of the year, will be presumed as desiring
its continuance until connieimanded - And no
paper will be discontinued until oil snea'sg'
are paid, unless attbe option Of the published
Persons procuring six subscribers, shall "
ceive the seventh gratis. -
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen hn',
will be inserted three times fer one dollar CIV
twenty-five cents for each continuance
Subscriptions received by the prin'", ars
mnst Of the post. gaslers in the ttsir.
All letters upon business relative 10 zoe "
per must be post gsid - !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27
SPRING GOODS.
%. n. LONG &c ca.

- &e@*& - w.
EfAEE las1 reserved and 49, g. 4. 80,
- their old sfaad. Their sprihr suDss. -
sisiing a. every variety "a G0ods usssiis -. -.
By the merchants afshis place. "a.
a large and general assor,.
nsenf OF Dry Goods, re.
COMPRISING
Gentlemen snd Boys Summer clo,h;,.
Printed Muslin, Glnghams,
French Calico,
Black and Coloured Silks, &c. Is
ALSO
Hardware and curlery,
Shot Guns,
Hats, and Shoes,
B0nnets,
Crockery.
Cotton Yarn,
School Books, Stationary. &c.
All Of which they vail eel 81 the iswes, u,;,.,
Coz Cash, or on : short credit % Puaelusi a..
ers only.
N. 8. Al persons having open accom-, =.
ther on che books Of n. Nichols g Co a. ~
q Long & Go. up 10 The firsl q Mar, 49, !,
qutsled 90 call and close the same Nil 80
or aote, as circumstances make Il absgla,.l.
necessary that their business should Be sslII,;
up 10 that lime.
May rs. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27
Notice.
Notice.

HEREBY give notice To all persons whom
II may conccrn, thai my son AEBASE JACK
SON is authorized TO transact business Tor hun
self. and 20 become responsible for his con,
tracts, u as full and perfect manner as il b,
were If iu.; age.
JAMES JACKSON, (of Jacob. }
October z. ola.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27

do hereby fofwarn oil persons from empty
L Ineo keeping on their premises my 900
DAVID, as am determined 10 enlorceib The lev
against all such persons No debts Of bis vii
ipsy. Of any kind. ..-.-. 49,
WIN. D. RAY.
q October ;. 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27

The fortune 10 which Miss Angela
Burden has succeeded by ihe vill Of The
Duchess Of 81. AlbAns. i only 81 SOD. 900
Say nine millions Of dollars. She has
changed her name 70 cousis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27

sprung luriously upon him. and % avoid
being Torn ialo pieces. Ne was e0mpflied
- drop The trunk and relreas inlo he
house aud shut the door. ahere be was
found and arrested by Nr. Mills, seat %
The watch house. and probably 70 prison.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27
Wll1lA@ We anAYS9
Inraiua6ie OES1.hEyT,
FoF TIT erRE or
External Diseases. viz:

White SweIlngs, Scrofula and Other To.
mours, Sore Legs and Ulcers. Old and
Fresh Wounds. Sprslns and Bruises,
Swellings and lnfamaiicns. Scslds aid
Burns, women's Sore Breasts. Scat
Head, Rheumsilc Pains, thilblsins,
Teuers. EnplIons. Riles. MhillcWs-
and most eiiec.ual remedy IOr the re-
moyal OF Corns,
also, Beckwith's Anti Dispeptie Pills.
FOR SALE RY
ALLEN PARKS.
September 8, 3s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27

STATE OF NORTH-CARoLINA.
Orange County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
August Term, 1897.
Henry B. Hutchins & Co. +
John Gareathers, admir-.
Zaehariah Trice
The same.
THE THE !: : :.": }'''s"'''.
The same
The same.
George Trice /
q. Judgment.
The same.
John Niece !
Z. Judgment,
The same.
James King I
The same.
Robert Blackwood /
q. Judgment.
The same. J.
Thomas Adams !
o. Judgment.
The same.
Benton Utley !
The same.
Kerr Il King !
The same.
Nathaniel J. King I
The same.
Charles X. Yancy I
D. Judgment
The same.
Robert Blackwood !
w.. .: Judgment.
William Kirksey !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-10-27

1T appearing to the satisfaction nf tie Court.
u that Anderson Blackwood, Richard Black
wond, and Edward Biackwopd three Of the
children and heirs al Law of Richard Back
WOOD, Diseased, are not inhabitants Of this
state II is ordered by the Court. that publcs
ton be made in the ii!lsboroup Oh Recorder for
the space Of six weeks, that unlrss the said
Anderson, Richard and Edward. appear before
the Court Of Pleas and Quarter SessIans. to be
held for Orange county. at the court house in
Hilsboroupa. n Inu state Of North Carolina
on the All Monday 10 November next. and then
and there show cause why the lsnds of which
said Richsn. Blarkwood died seized and Dos.
sessed, -hou'd not be sold q at the said lands
will be sold 10 satisfy the pratntiffs' recovery,
in these cases.
j. TAYLOR. C. C.
October 10. % GU
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03
From the .Ne,D York Farmer.

BLACK FLY.-Sow bushel of dry
ashes to the acre on your turnip field as
well as all other vegetables of the same
class, while the dew is on Cor are moist
when they are two or three days old, s.
it will preserve them against the small
black fly. Should there come rain to
wash it off Immediately, repeatit the
ashes is also highly beneficial to pro-
mote the growth Of the young plant,
Oltentimes the black fly will take eve
ry vestige from the fields and lead a
person who did not see his field during
the first few days to believe the field
bad, and attribute the evil to that cause.
Many farmers are we'll acquainted with
the above facts, but they are not gem
orally known-and this may be ofser-
vice.
II .N,eao ENGLAND Farmer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03

LATEST FROM TEXAS.
From tbs Nep Orleans Bee, May

From tbs Ne,u Orleans Bee, May i
We have received files Of pape|
from Houston of the 9th instant, al
from Velasco Of the 18th. The He
aid contains at full length the messad
of President HoUsToN to Congress /
the meeting of that body. Itgives an
mated account of the hourishing sta
ofthe Republic, and the efficient cond
ton of the Army which,he says, is alb
to meet any emergency. We m !
probably lay this document before d
readers in the next number of the Bed
A rumorprevailed at Velasco on Z
18th of May, that SANTA ANNA W
restored to power in Mexico, and til
their independence was acknowledge
by the Mexican Government. Itw|
reported also, tfatseveral Mexicans hj
arrived at the Texan head quartz
with flag of truce and official papd
relative to the above intelligence, al
that Captain Joseph Powell had pass
through Brazoria on his way to Y
town Of Houston, with the papers all
ded to III his possession, and some
the Mexicans in his company. III
editor Of the Velasco Herald seems
be at aioss what degree Of credit to
tach to this news.
| The Velasco Herald Of the 9th il
states that the Karankaway indil
had been at head quarters, and entsl
into treaty Of aiiiance with the I'd
an Army. The same paper states A
the army will shortly encamp On /
Nueces river to receive supplies
arms, provisions, sc. Thsrs are
oos men who recciyed rations at Id
4aai's'- =, and at the posts of Bexar, 4
4 pano, SC. there were 500 more.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03
CHr.rEnrowN, Md, May ID.

SOMETHING CURIoUs.-Our attention wa
attracted few days since by contest bel
tween Crow and a RABBIT. The latteI
had young ones, which the former was en-
deavouring to obtain, possibly "to feed hid
young" The man@uvering on both sidcj
would have done honor 10 more scientific
practitioners in the art of war; and the dod3
ing movements of the quadruped, the advan|
ces, retreats, and ambuscades, rivalled thos
of OsEoLA himself. After a contest of NOR
than an hour, the Crow "winged his wear
flight" and left "poor puss" a'alone in Id
glory,"-for during the battle the young ond
had disappeared. That they were not takeI|
by the crow is very certain-and We hope thi
the maternal instinct, which was evinced
the brave defence of the infant brood, was r
watded by reunion with Tie objects Of h |
. care.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03

al. PREssuRE OF THE SsA.-If piece of
wood which floats on the water be forced down
to great depth in the sea, the pressure ofthe
surrounding liquid will be forced into the
pores of the wood, and 80 increase its weight,
That it will no longer be capable officiating or
rising to the surface. Hence the timber Of
ships which have foiindered in the deep nart
Of the ocean, never rise again to the surface,
like those which are sunk near the shore. A
diver may with IMMUNITY, plunge to certain
depths of the sea; but there is a limit beyond
which he cannot continue to live under the
pressure to which he is subject For the
same reason it is probable that th.reis depth
beyond which the fishes cannot live. They
have, according to Joslin, been caught in a
depth, at which they must have sustained a
pressure Of eighty tons to each square foot of
the surface of their bodies. Saturday Chro-
nicle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03
Nils CeEEaaEeNpss.

Euery one TO his taste.--The Norfolk
Beacon contains an accountofa Dinner
given to Com. Kennedy Of the U. s.
Navy, in one of the Sandwich Islands,
at the country seat Of J. c. Jones, Esq
in September last---at which "food in
the native STYLE" including "6ahed
dogs" was abundantly served up
Songs, toasts, cheers, bumpers, and
speeches, all came in their turn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03
II Neao England Farmer.

SUBSTITUTE FOR GRArTING-7The Erie
Observer says that choice fruit can be obtain
ed in shorter way than by grating. 1t con-
sists in planting instead of grating. The limb
of am apple tree, cut in the spring Of the year,
IS Hhe usual time of trimming with the cut
end stuck into potatoe and planted in the
ground, is more likely to grow and become a
thrifty tree, than graft inserted iR the usual
manner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03
Useful.

WORTH KNowrNG.-Itfrequently happens
that the stopper Of glass bottle or decanter
becomes fixed in its place 50 firmly, that the
exertion of force sufficient to withdraw 1t
would endanger the vessel. In this case, If a
cloth wetted with hot water be applied to the
neck of the bottle, the glass will expand, and
the neck will be enlarged, so as to allow the
stopper to be easily withdrawn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03
Various Matters.

For the benefit of our friends who take de-
light in such matters (and we trust there are
many who dog we take the following fact
from one of our exchange papers:
"An acre of mulberry trees will sus-
tain worms enough to spin rs pounds
of silk, worth at present prices, about
500. A fact of additional importance
is, that the business can be carried on
by those who are incapable of attend
ing to any thing else. "-Wash. Met,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03

ming, a young lady standing at the door
of the church, was addressed by an
honest Observation-Disclosures, miss, l
should be glad to give you a safe, but
the empty ones are all full"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03

ANEW VERsIoN.-"Whata are you about, +"
said Pop the Other day to Sharp, whom he
saw blowing with all his might to initiate a
long, light coinless purse-"What are you a.
bout?" ''Nothing particular, replied Sharp
81 am only trying to raise the wind."-Balt.
Bulletin.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03

One of the most distinguished medical proc
titioners used to say, that he considered fee
so necessary 10 give weight to an opinion,
that when he looked at his own tongue in the
glas;s, he slipped guinea from one pocket in
10 the other
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03

SwEARINe.-A protane person being re-
minded ofthe commandment, SWEAR NOT AT
ALL,-"Why don't swear at ALL" he re-
piled 81 only swear at those am angry
with
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03
LEAD MINING.
From the Tazewell Telegraph.


lido pot remember to have ever been
more interested than | was this morn,
ing on hearing described the great ex-
cayation made for lead ore in the Ter
ritory of Wisconsin. The description
was made in person by Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick, the intelligent and enterprlslng
proprietor and finisher of this vast un-
dertaking.
The excavation, which is four feet
wide and six in depth, through solid
rock, was commenced about three years
since in the town of Dodgeville, in the
said Territory, and was completed in
December last. 1t runs nearly half a
mile, and in its course passes under the
PickatoHc river. The excavation, at
the greatest depth, is go feet under the
surface of the earth, and 30 feet below
the bottom of the river. The Plckato-
lie is a tributary of Rock river, and
empties into this river about SO miles
above its mouth. Dodgeville is situa-
ted on the Pickatolic, go miles above
its junction with Rock river, and about
% miles, only, above steamboat navi-
CATION. This Herculean task was per-
| formed entirely By ca,adle-hght, and cost
! $4,000. It has, however, succeeded
more than equal to Mr.. Kirkpatrick's
most sanguine expectations; inexhaus-
tible quantities of rich ore have already
been found, many of the veins being
more than twelve feet thick. He has
already raised 600, 900 lbs. of the ore
which, at the common price of $25 a
thousand, exceeds the cost of the work
$4,000.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick commenced this TN
dertaking from the suggestion OF the
Indians, and from his own observation,
which led him to believe that the bod
les of ore increased in dimensions as
they increased in depth, and that the
veins seemed to have a tendency to
run under the water courses in that part
Of the mining region.
The interchangeable industry and UNI
firing resolution of Mr.. Kirkpatrick de-
serve the warmest eulogium of his fell
low-citizens and certainly it must be
source of general qualification to the
Public to know that he has, by such
enterprise and perseverance, insured to
himself and his successors most mag
nifcent fortune. Very respectfully,
q. Y.
VALUABLE TREE.-An oak tree, at Ash
ton, in England, said to be the finest tree in
the country, has been, lately sold for SIXTY
guineas, and is to be cut down as soon as the
barking season commences-About thirty
wears since, it was sold for & 100, but chan
cery suit then arose, which saved it from the
axe. The length of the trunk. a straight col
umn, is,72 feet, at which height It'll feet in
circumference. At six feet above the ground
it is 20 feet in circunference.-London paper
On account of the lateness of the
spring pasture, we are sorry to learn
that the cattle throughout Chester
county, have suffered much from STAR
vation-and many have died. This
has been the fate ofsome valuable cat
tie. The like never occurred before In
this vicinity within our recollection.
Wllage pa. Record.
The whole amount Of Banking capital in
Ohio, is said to be nine millions of dollars.
--.---.--.----.---s.<,.----s---------
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03

We regret to see announced in the
National Intelligencer, the death OF
Mrs. Wise, wife Of the Honorable II.
A. Wise.-Ib.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-03

Alta crowdeAlecture, the other eve
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-18

" On the admission of Michigan, in addition
TO what we published last week, we give to-day
the Presidents Message and all the Proceedings
of the U, S. Senate, we can find in the Courier
and Enquirer, and the Pennsylvania Sentinel, to
the 4th inst. Under the head of Congress, is
that portion copied from the former, and the SUBJ
stance derived from the latter follows:
On the Sd inst. on the unfinished business of
the preceding day, the admission of the state Of
Michigan into the Union, Mr. Morris gave notice
that he should, at proper time, move to amend
the preamble to the act, specifying more in detail
the manner i'm which the second convention in
Michigan was assembled and acted. The debate
was resumed, but did not disclose any matter of
material novelty or interest. The speakers were
Mr.. Ewing of Ohio, Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. Benton.
And on the 4th, the debate on the proposition
Of Mr.. Morris, was continued by him and Mr..
Byard. Mr.. b. was speaking when the package
for the Sentinel was closed--and we don't know
but Michigan will afford congress speaking mat
ter enough to use up the remainder Of the session
We may not be able to announce the admission
Of our state quite so soon as we hoped-on &C
count of the CAB propensity of congress, running
almost to psrpetuity-yet we think, from the
favorable views of the president and several Of
tho senator's, it cannot be many weeks before VIC
shall have that cheering annunciation to make.