davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN IN 1885.

The sun will be eclipsed. visible
throughout the United States. on The 18Th
of September next, between 3 and 6
O'Clock. p. VI. The eclipse will not be
total but 0nnular: that IL, The moon. being
too near the Gun 10 hide il entirely from
our view, will leave its margin visible. like
q luminous ring lanHuiVs.l 10 those be-
holders whose place makes the moon pass
directly between them and the suns exact
centre. 1852.
The tract Of country, TO which the
eclipse will be Thus central. is stated in
the American Almanac 10 be the follow
ing:
Beginning 10 be visible in the unknown
regions near The North pole. The central
annual eclipse will pass through KAN
schalka in Asia, the British Possessions
in North America, not FAR west of Hud-
sons Bay. Lake Superior. Wisconsin
Territory, Michigan, Lake Erie. The N.
E. part Of Ohio, the Southeastern part Of
Pennsylvania, the west part Of Maryland.
northern part of Virginia, southern part
Of Maryland. eastern shore Of Virginia,
and into the Atlantic Ocean: its course
being taken from N. w. 10 s. L. The
eclipse will be annnlar, over a space Of
40 miles vide. @
The ring, in The places where Il may
be seen, will continue only from four 10
about sir and a half minutes.
Al Baltimore, The eclipse will begin At
o minutes past Q, P. NJ. The ring will
be formed al 25 minutes past 4, aud be
central at27s minutes past 4. The eclipse
will end al 40 minutes past 5.
At Washington city, and Richmond.
ihe several phases will be within small
fraction OF minute OF The same time as
in Baltimore.
AT Raleigh, within about 2 minutes Of
the same lime. But there, no ring will
appear. The sun will be rery slender
crescent.
This crescent will be wider and wider,
with horns less and less sharp, as We
60 south and southwest, or north and
northeast, from the path Of the central
eclipse.
This path first touches the earth at
point near the North Pole. liille east OF
the meridian of Greenwirh. In a few
seconds afterwards il atiains its creates.
northern latitude (ss'. whilst for the
FIRST minutes it moves rapidly westward,
until il is So west OF that meridian. IL
ten minutes after passing out Of Virginia,
into the Atlantic Ocean, il leaves the earth.
at point about ga narlh latitude, and
So west longitude; just one hour, 4s
minutes ant 30 seconds after lis first
touching The earth; having irasersed- 4
somewhat circuiIous track. OF 5000 miles
IN length; and las we said belore1 The
whole snnular path being 400 miles in
breadth. |. raehes. in width. from Fair
flrld county in Connecticut, nearly 10
Raleigh 10 North Carolina.
The Counties Of Virginia, through
which The sract centre Of The eclipse will
pass, are Morgan. Berkeley, Jefferson,
Loudoun. Fairfax. and Accomac.
This will be The last central eclipse or
The sun visible in the United States, until
ihas oil May 26th. 1854; which will be
also 0nautar. The next total eclipse Of
The sun will be August 7th, 1869.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07
HILLSB ROUG ii, N. G.
PUBLISHED wEEELY
ny DENNIS HEARTT,

AT THREE DOLLARS YEAR, OR Two DoLLAhs
FIFTT CENTS ~ PAID IN ADVANCE.
Those who do NOT give notice Of their ~'sn
10 have their paper discontinued at the expna'
ton Of the year, will be presumed as desiring
its continuance until CONFERENCE.-The no
paper will be discontinued until all arreerase'
are paid, unless Of he option ii the publisher
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines.
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents
for sach subs, qnent insertion; longer ores W
proportion. Court advertisements twenh ave
per cont higher. A deduction Of 80 percent
will be made TO advertisers By the year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07
FIRST ATTEMPT.

6" 1t will do" is a very bad saying.
What costs little labor, seldom deserves
much praise. If we acquire the habit of
thinking that performances are already
well enough, while we have the power
OF making them still better, we shall graz
dually eestow less sad less paias. and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07
Tailoring Business.
ne. UOI.IE

II
IVA removed his esisblishmenf l. H.
building once occupied BY David Va.
brongh. ESQ. - dry Goods store. apa
recently BY DIR. Norwood, = Dorlof's
shop. He would take this oceasioa "a
return his thanks 70 Tie many friends uha
have bestowed their patronage mon him.
and earnestly solieiss them % give him )
call ~ his new stand.
The Latest Fashions win le
regularly received from New York, b.
iimore. and PhiladrlPhis; and be has e..
cellens Northern workmrn 10 execute H.
work. Every attention viii be paid 10
his work, and no effort ALL be spared 70
please his patrons. lie Eaters himself
iha, he has generally succeeded in mai.
Ing his work in; and he thinks he can In.
sure il 10 be n well executed - any IN
ihe Southern country.
January Is. a. O.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07

~ Mr.. CARMICHAEL las ius.
received his spring and sum-
mer Fashions, and Is prepared 10
lii Genilemen up in The most nest lnd
fashionable style. Give . call, gentle.
men.
April 81 Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07
Attention.!

TO The Commissioned Offers and !K,,si.
clans belonging 10 The 47th Regiment
Of North Carolina .NiiiiiG.
You are required and commanded to aitens
n At HHlsborough, an the first Saturday &c
July next. equipped a. the law directs, fnr drill
aud court martial, and Tor the election Of Brig.
adler General. .
L. G. MANGUM, Col
May 90. ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07
Notice.

GT il hoped that al those indebted 10 tie hIm
U of HUNTING Tr.S & LYAcH up 10 tie
LIST Of ocIober 1887, will call and settle tier
accounts ailb the sub srIibeT immediately, as
such a settlement is absolutely nrtrssaly 10
the adjustment of their siiairs. lhUpe tits no
tIcL will not be disregardcd.
LEMUEL LYNCH.
October &c. 95-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07
Land for Sale.
FOrsr0rslilsg .FgcRcy.

w. THE subscribers inform the Mer.
49, chants Il the inieTiaf. that they se
still engaged IN the fVru aTding Way, and iIUsI
that With the facilities and experience they now
possess IN the tfsnssrtian III this business,
10 merit The patronage heretofore eonl,rrtd.
They have large ware Houses 81 The river AID
10 toSn. for tie reception Of ioFw sfding Goods
apart from other buildings. and tomPaTSirsly
safe from hrc.
Vikings & DELDEN.
Fayetteville
Refer 10
Messrs. CAVE s. HoiLsSp, Iiillsbofough
Aput ). e5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-06-07

a. O.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
From FraSer's Magosins.
Pen SOuD.


OF all the P's In Johnson's Dictionary
Pe.tard, Pc ruse, Pe-ruke, Pe.titonary,
Pea-cork, Pc -cuIiar, Pe .dani and Penal;
Pc remtery, Pc mates, and Petal
Pc cuniary Pc rph'ry, and Pc-rlsb;
Perennial, Pc uescent, end Pe-vish;
The most ap prove Of all the group, #h
Is PEA, the son of Pod, and sire OF Soup
Bet therefore mine 10 sing. In measured lays.
That sous OF ssups Pea soups superior praise.
Sage was the pilgrim, fearing to refuse
A Wi alb with peas In both his sandai'd shoes,
Who did FAR more than other sinners burst,
He put the peas in-but he boiled them first
Yes, lie was wise who thus on priestcraft stole,
And eased at once his b ,dy and his soul;
Yet wiser he wbe scorning SO TO stoop.
Converted Ps-naIce into rich Pea-soup
Say, reverend genii OF the cooking trade,
How may this famous com pound best he made
But ere the secret thou untoldrSt y, Muse,
Give more attention TO your P's aad Q's.
The vulgar mode produces pottage merely.
SIP liz peas and wal bacon looking queerly,
Sagacious cooks, however. do not spare
This te nder chicken the limid hare;
Good be ef they add, with celery and thy me,
Ano sundry hsaihu condiments to rhyme
II their due mixture yen shall well conttive,
Your toll and trouble cannot fail 10 thrive,
hut first compound, mix with pease lot,
Then To the fire drag the unwilling pot;
Upon rivet let II simmer slow.
And keep the bubbliag jsst upon the GO;
Stir frequently the he avlng mass 10 keep
Your peas alive nor let Them idly seep,
Lest 'ganst the iron walls they rest and suck,
And GET bedev.lled Ike q candle wick,
his would, indeed, be fatal to The name
OF goodly soup, and proving shame.
Wellbolled the puipv mas both fine and .ender,
Quickly your vegetable adjuacis render,
Next work the wbele together well, and stran,
Through sieve Of iamis, or Of muslin planj
So may your board he graced with soup delicious,
MAKING all turtle soups appear OF 6shous
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
Mrs. Mary Harrison. wife of Thomas

On the 18th instant Mrs. Mary Harrison wife of Thomas
HarriseH.
The friesds Of the family invited to attend her funeral
without further notice. ~
On the 10th instant after painful and protscted isess
VIM H. Harrison In the list his age OF The vete
Corps Of Artillery. = - -
Reuse. " - -
On the 9th instant Demt son OF Henry and IeH,s
Haviland, aged months and &c days
Weekly Report OF Interments.
In this City and Poers Field, sm the I'd of June y the
9th day OF june rs
20 MEMS women-37 Loys-29 girls. Total liz
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

BoAsp or ASSISTANTS Monday, June llth.-The
cdmmlt'ee on lamps and gas, reported in favor OF
lighting up the City Hall cock-Adopted.
The actual opening OF 9Th Avenue was fixed for
the Let Of July; and the building occupied by the
House If Refuge, permitted to remain until February
1889; asd the dwelling house Of Mr. Milderberper
to remain until first of November next. To com
mence opening the remaining part Of 42nd street on
the let OF July next
The dog law was then read TO the nnembera II
ordains that dogs shall be permitted 10 20 alarpc
without being muzzlcd or led with string under
penalty Of IS and that if any dog shall be found
unmuzzled and al large any body shall have right
10 knock him IN the head. Mr.. Barnes hoped that
some provision might be made for the burial If
slaughtered dogs, and the practice Of throwing their
carcasses into the river be prohibited. The whole
thing was referred back to the police csmmiitee.
Mr.. Tiemsan offered a resolution, authorizing the
clerk 20 publish the proceeding Of this hoard in wo
papers. one ON each side Of politics in this CITY
Mr. Graham offered a resolution to enquire into
the expsdiency of erecting suitable building Tor the
accommodation OF persons confined under civil pro-
cess Referred.
The Board concurred in the resoIStisn for cleaning
the msd out Of Rsgvrs slip and granting exclusive
rse Of or between Market and PIkc streets for the
0reai Western Steam Ship also, 70 builj Lsnatic
Asylum on Black we'll Island. $500. .ae'
The Board resolved also 70 employ thu New Ere
TO print their proceedings.
Mr. Crolius esid he weuld rather cut of two or
three newspapers than add one TO IL. There was al
re,dy ,eo many papers he was for cutting them
OIL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

& Monday, june II.-S. =. ~
Ipsaccoun ron Washington giving details Of procec.g
wnhrsgsrd he currency been OF nature still r,hey
to depress the markets today stated that desperate NJ,
empt about being made by the horde Of whppe TO the
party at Washington to drive through the Sub Treasury bill
by virtue OF whip, spur corruption every that
political prohgacy will suggest desperate to support an
Ill gotten This Sub Treasury bill their last resort
and m but natural that it should be defended desperately
But even IL they should succeed curng country with
~ asa law for the the very which country
now placed will render the Ia nearly void Of for
the Two principal Of the
import dulles and the sales of public lands much redu
ced That the income sufficient the
penses and large proportion of the collected
Treasury Notes. and these being cannot be
ressued The harm therefore, OF which the bill pabIe
be felt until the sleeping energies Of our country
aroused aud trade woned influence In
cities
In the meantime, the people may fright
these III favored harpes from gorgng themselves on the
hearts blood of the people, repeal obnox law
be the results but It's yet Of only whether
is almost b d reality.
Exchanges today again eseded in small degree and Wall
very quiet The intense warmth OF III. weather
has no doubt some effect on business.
But limited business has been done in stocks today and
generally aaing prices u g. Bask firm the sales of
Del Hudson being large they fell of per the
close Farm Trust declined per cent; Ohio L. T. per
cent; Mohawk Haasm and NJ Jersey Rail Roads receded
per each Providence closed at fall OF IA per
cent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
DISEASES,

the age q one year and nnder s hstween the age
50 and 4o ~ 40 and 50 and co. co. and 10 g. 70 and
70, II so and ~, 3; unknown, L.
Places Of Naply-United Stnts 80; ireland, 10; EWeasI
Germany, u Wales West Ipaies, o. Frsscc, o. Holland
switzerland, o; Scotland Canada, Russia, o; Dem
mark, o; Unknown -
OF whom were from the Aims House, Bellevue, Hospital
90 = , renient'y Hospital do City Ho'pai; Black
HENRY q. DGNNELL, CITY r,snecor
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

Mr.. Tiennnen said the oommunity veuo He( q pre-
cent very we inforned q the sayineo and 6sngs q
this body and he wisht1 the New Era ml1ht be add
60 Mr. CroIus said sSss i We sppo.ssd this paper 10
print the proceedings the next thing we should hear
of would be an application from the Herald
Mr.. Balls said he did not believe the New Era
wanted the job.
Mr.. Graham remarked that the Only quesuoh "
consider was whether The public would be better &C.
commodated by an extension OF the printing patron-
age in the manner proposed and the vote upon lac
subject should have no reference TO politics.
The party, however, voted against the reselu'on'
and il was decided to be lost.
And then the Board took recess.
COMMON PLEAS, Monday, june IL Bartholomew
Termaano vs. James Winlfrey.-Ths was an acton
brought to damages for an assault and battery
The plaintiff keeps confectionery store in Fulton
street, at which place. il was proved by girl IN the
employ of plaintiff the defendant about ID months
ago happened to step in with fnend and heped
himself to handful Of prnnes from box not intend
ed for retail. Defendant coming in soon afterwards
requested the gentleman to pay for them, which ne
construed into an affront and instead OF paying for
the box Of fruit he had been lingering he called Mr..
Termaglno little Italian macaron stewlng son q
-, and gave him a box on the ear. Not sausfled
with having INDUCED himself this unlawful mode
of gratifying his taste and appeasng his wrath the
defendant watched an opportunity while MI. Ter
magnO was descending into the cook shop OF one Al
eXanQcr Wel5n, IN Ann street, ana bestowed ire
mendous blow with his upon the plaintiffs head,
which had the effect of smashing his hat, and
peeling portion of defendants scalp
The defendants counsel had nothing to offer in ex-
enuaon Of this wanten breach of the peace and the
jury found verdict for the plaintiff of 800 and costs
CouRr OF SEssIoNs.--Hugh Campbell was charg-
ed with grand larceny stealing from Margaret Ri
ley trunk of clothing. The facts sworn to, were
that the complainant boarded at the house of Camp
bell, from whose dremses the trunk taken and
deposited in pacein Lewis street. where it was sub
sequeatly found broken open and rifed. The COM
planant testified that the prisoner had idea tina,
she possessed of some property and had offered
himself to her in marriage, as she supposed for the
purpose of getting hold of her money; and finding
that her affections had beeu forcstaled by young
man in the city of Dublin, he had presumed without
farther ceremony, to take possession of her goods
and appropriate them TO his own use in the manner
above stated. Something was said about sister Of
Margaret and the prisoner, and Dublin Castle, and
perjured vows and the jury, believing the whole af
fair to be family scrimmage, found verdict of ac-
quttal, and the prisoner was discharged.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
MARRIED..

On Monday the 1,b Instant by the Rev W. Phillips, Mr.
Samuel Bradbury Of England Ms NJ A. Doningtoa. of
this city.
On Sunday evening the 10th instant, by the Rev. Gearge
Coles John M. Mzrden, Mvry c. daughter the late
chard Jacqoes, all Of this city.
Al Richmond, Va. the 9Th nstont by the Rev Mr. Pol
loci Lewis Limon, Of New York. Mary only daughter
Of Ira Tehenor, ESQ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

IsauEsrs.-Yestcrday, upon the body OF Thomas
Brown, little boy aged years. who was found at
the foot Of Charlton st. Verdict, accidental dro wn-
ing.
Also, upon the body Of an unknown man found
drowned AT the foot of Walnut street. Verdict sc-
cordngly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

" Philadelphia friend informs US tina, Mr..
Theodore Weld was united to Miss Angelica Grimke
in The following manner Alvan Stewart, Esq of
Utea read the civil law, and another individual the
divine law, to the parties after which, Mr.. w. ad-
dressed the audience in the following words, viz
here promise before God, his angels, and this [abo-
ionl assembly, to take Miss Angelica Grimke for
my wife, as equal, and waive all claims to that
obedience which is usually claimed in the marriage
ceremony. Miss Angelica repeated nearly the same,
and thus the pair became man and wife.
The happy couple are now in Manlius, spending a
few days at the mansion Of Mr.. WIS father.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

PooR OLD PArE.-Mr. Michael Paf, of this city,
long known picture dealer, died on Sunday at
his house Of an apoplcc,c stroke at the age of sixty
five. He had no prevless illness, and had attended
ST. PEERS Church in the morning apparently in his
usual health. Mr.. Paf was native Of Germany
and for many years resident in this city. He used
TO say that he the first person in New York who
put curb stone into street, plate elassinto win
dow, or granite front into building. When the
City Hotel first built he occupied the lower part
as music store, business which, however, he soon
relinqmshed deal in pictures. In his profession he
quckeyed and saencious, and the visitors of his
establishment were amused with his shrewd remarks,
set off by much eccentricIty Of manner. He amsssed
a considerable fortune by his occupation. In private
life notwithstanding some assumed cynieism of man.
ner, he was said to be kind hearted, oblising and
charitable.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

TRINIDAD DE CUBA May s-The drought has
and much OF the young quite dead The plant
ers 10 had fully finished getting in their crops
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

Olvsrio HsATss.-Tbe managers Of this Thea
tire hsve resolved 70 reward the meriiorous services
Of Mr.. s. N. Launier uher rressmer) with bene-
n this evening His pre,sns'ons are srounded upon
the satisfaction he has sfvdcd tie frsq,ea,crs Of
this establishment in his efficisI department, ns well
NJ his general character. He announces a powerful
cast, and b,sfends must greet MIN with bumper ON
this occss on.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12
State of Trade.

The city has been quet odny the auction sales have
been worthy the has
est and the lar guor and essness incident the the
weather apparent In the state Of the markets The
bridge below, bringing eight days later Intelligence from
Europe which advises Of in the market
OF ID per h. The particulars under the appropriate
head.
CorToN-Tbe demand continues without much variation
for consumption At Rio de Janero 76th April prices were
nearly the the of The month The
demand for the u States the latter part he very
limited; bags taken for European account leaving
a stock of 10000 bags of all descriptions.
RIcE-Some sales for consumption, bat they offer no
change n from our last
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12

TRE SmsPLAsrsR SvrrrrFrGE-We hay. Eocev-
ed several communications relative TO the post notes
issued by The Delaware q Banking Co amongst
others, ably written one signed Equity;" it is
too lengthy for insertion, bat insert subsequent
statement bv Equity" relative to different descrp-
ton Of bills which the Company have issued
Sra-Our bulls differ from the description given in
your paper this morning. give ysu a rough sketch
q copy from one IN our possession.
jane "a, 1885. EauiTy.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17
DESIGNATIONS.

James F. Trotter has resigned his seat
in the Senate of the United States.
Daniel w. Wright has resigned the Of
flee of Judge of the High Court of Errors
and Appeals, the resignation to take effect
en- the lst day of Dec. next.
The following members Of the House Of
Representatives have also resigned:
James NJ. Trussel, of Kemper; Benz. b
Barnes, of Marion; Rufus T. Draughn, o.
Perry, and Jesse McAfee, of Coyington.
Elections to fill the vacancies in KEN
per and Marion, have been ordered on the
Sd and 4th, and in Perry and Covmgtor
OH the 18th and 18th Dec. next.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-11-17

ed in. IL his business to read for the
press. that is, search for the minute or
rors with spirit ofthc most industrious
criticism. The author has often to be
consulted upon the queries OF this cap
tious parsonage, who ought TO be as
acute in discovering a blunder, as a
conveyancer in finding out flaw IN a
title deed.
Bus in spite Of all this activity, blum
dcrs do creep in; and the greatest NOR
LITIGATION that an author can expert
ence, is the lot Of almost every author,
namely, to take up his work after the
copies have gone out to the world, and
find some absurdly obvious mistake,
which glares upon him when he first
opens the hook, and which, in spite OF
his conviction that it was never there
before, has most likely escaped his own
eye, and that Of every other hunter OF
errors. that the best printing Office can
produce"