davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30

| DICTloNARY OF s2oRTs-A Companion for the
IL Field, the Forest, the Tun, and the River side,
volume. with very humorous engrarings.
| The Field Book OF Grea, Britain VOL devoted to
Hunting Shooting, Racing. Fishing, dc, with several
1 hundred engrayings-English
Scots British Field Sports, VOL, with many engrav
ngs, treating Of Horses Dogs, Fowling Pieces &e--
1 their employment, &e.
| The An Of Horsemanship, vol. Price 81 cents.
/ The American Shooters Manual
Walkers British Manly Exercises, vol, with many
engraringx English leaiinE Fencing Boxing Riding
Driving. Swimming, Wrestling Training, Sailing, &c.
Three volumes bound Of the American Turf Register
and Sporting Magazine. Price - per volume.
grea, variety Of works, English and American, The
Book or Csiile their Breeds, Diseases and Manare.
ment, volume, filed with engravings. Published
BY the celebrated British Society for the Diffusion Of
Mowiray on Poultry, Cows, sheep Swine. and other
domestic Animals their Breeding. Rearing Patching
and d. sensL. management 70. T.y f5Is 4 cents
Immediately east Of Gadsbyis Hotel.
On hand great variety q the most ransble works
American and imported, Botany, Agriculture, and
Husbandryihe Orchard. The Garden, the Green House.
The Grape Vine. the Mulberry, and the Silk Worm. the
Beet Root on Bees, &c. An additional supply Of Chap
tails Agricultural Chemistry, lust received. may $
THO LET--The dwelling house on + street. formerly
| i occupied by Gen. Duff Green.
II has Just undergone thorough repair, and is
may 26,5t A ColLE. Trustee
THECULTlyATOR-Am monthly publication devoted
Agriculture is published at Albany. by J. Buell. q,
81 per annum payable in advance. volume comprises
more than 200 quarto pages.
The following gentlemen Agents for receiving SUBJ
scrIptions.
@. r. Jones, Patent Office Washington.
Bell s. EntwiS;le, Alexandra.
Yates and Hyatt; l.. and r. Hill & Co. and c. b.
Smith, opposite the Pos; Office, Baltimore, Nd.
may 26-w3t.
Stereotype edition Of DR. Mayos Chart Of the Con
n situations win be published this day, when the DELI
very subscribers viii be resumed and speedily CON-
pleted.
BY Of this cheaper mode fpuleaiion the price
Of the Chart viii be reduced to 25 cents the single sheet;
Those who have boug, the first impression SO cents
shall be entitled copy ofthis gratis, application
The recent amendments Of the Maryland Constitution
have been introduced in marginal this edition.
showing contrast with the parts amended and
small oversight in the term Of Of members Of the
Virginia Senate has been corrected
H5Gentlemen sojOurning at Washington would proba-
bly, find few copies afford grateful present for disrbu.
ton among their youthful friends their return home
For sale at Garrett ANDERSoN'S Book, Sta
tionery and Fancy Store. may &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30

MRS. wIRT'S FEORA'S DICTIONARY.
With beautifully eolor-a fRsEHeSs upwards Ct one
THIS beautiful edition this day received and for sale
j by P. TAYLOR, along ih farther supply Of books
Of Engnsings illustrated Books, Of various kinds Sou
venrs elegantly bound and ornamen;ed editions OF fave
rite authors, &c for sale the oaesi prices, the
Waveriy Circulating Library immediately east Of Gads-
by's Hotel dee l2-d
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30

NfR PREwTEn.-wAz~.s< - s~sAs.<y - i.sssa
VI - SOS = .sn.s nassy sss.s = = $500 -
m~4s kn~sn ~ ~ &msw~m& 60 - ~ rA---k<ansa
fss@ ~ Es1M4lm4swAs
Nm&s CIR sss - sssa 4. ikza
Nsmn - kmxs ts9a sakNnss4 ~ yp~us AsgNH9 ii.ss
ts ~sus rFauAAe4 $50 &sxAeaa an4 1855 - hssa
Fs4ss psaa u341tsa mna 49, .Ehrfauas
smt \. - m&eanstapa hsss a yeaH hranw sd ge11
ssnss - suwnFasss eE&nse2 sEe&~& ssnMxy - faNs
aAs expTfs nas eAas - 1nm~ss, t4s h2ap Atso
knae ksrsstefs essnd zMA shs~i 5000 nmh - ypss
~ mNets ~ p9r.s 49, Is sxexHse4 1sg s<nsta
flum $4n9 xsl2xsl sAAA metA ~ tseN AAamHs, 90 q
n3tgaArs $3.50 naa4 Fus psset. - 60 - hssfAf
ssma - 600 - ssns. 40 - 40 Assnaas shsss 80 htss
m@ka hsS = @A&ssss4ax ts hnges aA1z ma rFS<sts
~ s..s 49, ed 90 ~ hssssas 49,. - - AasA<r
ssrd Wv Ass. 81 ~ passs~6 ms,s4 - sssess
~ gsnsns kss ~ pssAxs - sn se4 ysa sanstAnss
~ ~ fA1f ums ka NaNs = sAs sd = -
ya.s wpas1 a. nTN - $50 hsss &c., - @.hrfs
fAe-sss ydaf bsxa sn4 nsAs ksns asaEn - go ~
asizs Asss soeA E~as iaaae = ssai - h-ssa<asd
Ysas Gssma - ssa sasA@s
a Tls&4NY
y~s Tsszy So " Fs~.ssis--..
70 ~ Gvesn b~sAAsAen. ~
d ssmus fnks tsaFss hsss hs9 mssss sys.aeAa
s~=@nrr< aksssafA ~ wssxfksnh& s3~s ~ sAe sAans
reaneay taas FF.aa~sA ~ kmNrs1F u 1o@agA CAn@Sss
Thas sseste - sAasta1e8l hslsst = aears 1Nc4i
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30

AIRS PAGEs BOARDsNG HopsE. - Psnnsyl
vi vNmss Ass@1s, egpaNzis ~ Csnaw MAs&sa fss.
sassirs WksAsnnn e2n ~ ezaasf8sky slasEtkAns1
v Ne DAP - seek
Ora n8s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30
SILVER WARE

Consisting q kzndson< salEsE 4A1 EaA F1< Esxks
Spoons. 6e. a al The paaterns so h1n1Eaeus
wliA SILVER ard some MIA JasEmr hnnrs h<@uitri
ncie al Il xksrh warranted - m16s 81 tns knTss
SILVER Pessons Visiting tins cry. si % xe - cM Ard
feb "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30

r.. TlEhss T. - ID, o. .
AsBrEw CoxsTocK, M d.

lusz palssed ~ KAY a. BROKER. ~ chesnu; street.
Philadelphia. Prsrfscal Eiocuson System Of Vocal
6y@essics, comprising DIAGRAMS illustrative Of the sub
fS and ExsrSs3s designed lgE the Pro1ogon u Heath
ire CUre II SsAmnserin9. and InpyovemeE; IN Reading
AID SSeaklng b. ABdFe~ Cosnsioek, NJ. ID.
mas 2s-as ,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30
PINE WATCHES
z. q 3. 8. ROcKwE Ell,

lave h1n& End sss eunss1sniy E.exlstns f,lm -
sorineS nf M2iebes. s1<A 6ns l~DAsx A1g&rE sd
p1ienf lessr. LsssF P44Rna issss fssneA 80 Gepsss
osiseAe1 i<ssr, AncAm eec&p1mxn1 an& AxgNn&s $1,000
hep hrsi rata tus snd a
RICH DIAMOND a OTHER JEwEIIERr
sseA a bnl1nts x he knesi wsaer an6 n@ssr e&ss
enana and so1 10 AZ tie r1.sa fsAsnmsAas syls mnA
p1t<ras and aso a rod spexts<ss SnE4 kuz~ss rTa
eais and oshsT srsscAss IN s1 lsA ssi4 sAss4m~nas
and skkouf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30
BALDN ESS
ABEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR
iaam.a

MA II Al N"
r
+ aurauyrrUrrr iran IN nam
" :. 80
ne grea,ess peonging 70 me human frame
Flow sraagey me loss q y cnAnsesne ana
causes many 70 recon- n and sometimes
eren 70 snn soaeiy 70 aFoid me lesis and sneers Of
ther ne remainder o. ibfir hres are con-
seneniy spent IN retirement In sort not even ne loss
q properly nils the generous thinking youth with Thai
heavy sinking gloom as docs the loss OF bis hair To
ps, ~ nr 81
=. IN. 60 .nI;rs,;o 81 ~ 1870. - !, ~
n ,l ~ - &c pot'es 1sso'es = axAn.
4 49, - p.. " 80 - - $500
$50 - a o aISi's 10y, 49, = - 70
= $50, ~ ~ M - "a o..
= 1920 - ta- 'H-uSs ~ cfoi1utss DaAir
@e slo"n ~ re piopfeofs.
II Read Inc fcH0rtHg.
ROBERT WHARTON, Esq, late Mayor Of Phadel-
pha has certified a. may h seen belo 10 the hi cha
racter Of The folIoaing gentlemen I,
The undersigned d hereby certify tha, we have used
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-30

THO LET The dwelling house + street, formerl
i occupied by Gen DUFF Green.
II has Just undergone thorough repair, and is nor
ready for the reception Of genteel family
may 26-3t A. COlLE, Trustee
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

York. and find . ready sale nj fair profits.
kssn now. several af our establishments
are making preparations 10 commence he
weaving al cease eollons. We may
venture The opinion that in two years.
Nnrlh Carolina xill not only supply the
demand lur her own consumption 9Th
The eoarser cotton fabrics. but also send
them out lor sale into the markets of the
world. On The whole. The Manufacturers
Of the Northern states need not much
longer count North Carolina as one oil
their msrksts: they may rather regard her
IS competitor. and ore who. from The
great advantages she possesses, ill soon
became very formidable.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19
Mr.. CLAY AND NIB. CALHOUN.

During The debate which recently oc-
cnrred in the Senate brlween Mr.. Clay
and Mr.. Calhoun. Mr. Clay said:
Mr.. President there j. one remark RI
The Senator l,ir. Calh0unl which l csn-
mt allow IN pass without notice. That
Senator has again alluded 20 The subject
at sbOlilion--a portion of ilie public press
and among others, . paper 10 this place
supposed To be the organ Of The Senas"r
has mae . charge upon me which eve
~ Senator on this haw knows 10 be
false. They have charged me with being
an abnliIionist---.l, an sbolilionisL l, an
aboliiionisi!l I.sir, who represent slass-
holders. and Who am - ready IS any man
on this floor or elsewhere, when case
occurs Of real danger 10 that or any other
right secured by the Constitution. 10 de-
lend il to the utmost. ! have Teen no
such danger--much as | have seen
To regret AMI To cnndem in The conduct oil
the abOlitionis.s; | have seen no such indl-
cations Of danger Of interference with our
rights hy the action Of the States or of
this Government. 10. Justly resort 10
those desperate measnnes which will en-
danger oar glorious andhappy institutions
- nor have ] seen any thing 10 satisfy
me that the harsh epilheis and violent
denuncialions Of The gentleman can have
any other than The uDsl injurious effects
land say. here in ms place that the
course OfIhe Senator has male more abo-
hlionisi in the last Two wears. Than all
the powers of the shuliIionisl themselves
ever would have msde;----and, say
further, sir. that there arc those who agi-
tate this delicate and dangerous subject.
from motives nf selfish aud personal am
biIion. ! understand the game sir: it 10
intended To unite the South on This and
other kindred topics; and when thai Sec
ton is consolidated inlo dense and ex-
cited mass. some other topic will be star
ted, To consolidate lhe necessary support
la some other section. believe this. sir.
nothing the less because gentlemen are
eterndlly asservating that they d. not ex-
pect or desire office; aud effect with the
loi1IeSI scorn. To lrample The highest ho-
nors Of The republic under their feet.
/ Sir. | will mt ciunienance such unho.
ly schemes; nor will | hesitate 10 de-
n0nnce them wheresoever and by whom
snever started: | ." flr the Uninn, The
whole Union. as we received il from our
IsIthers:-.-.l gu tnr no sectional interests,
or parnes-.--no Southern party, no IVES.
tern M Norihera. no Eastern party.
But desme tn see the Government ad-
minsIered in spirit Of broad. expansive.
equal justice: on such principles alone
can Il be preserved. or is il worth preset
wing. SIR. my destiny has been cast a.
m"ng a slave-h"lding people, and when
ever a c"nilic, shall come in defence of
our rights 10 our slaves. (which God a.
verb here or elsewhere, shall be found
in IrOnl Of that Senaiori
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19
TllE NEwRAPER PRESS. I'D

THE NEWSPAPER PRESS. To
he s!cet of paper which you see on yoIr
tales. served to you 30 regularly, and
studied by YOU with so much ea.c, the
fur quarters Of the globe contribute all
the treasures OF their intelligence. l. one
ia., valuable to mankind discovered by
some scholar in the farthest cads of the
earth, Ten to one but you will see it
frs, announced in paragraph of your
newspaper. Is there any abuse in your
laws, II is the newspaper press that
drag. i, To day. is there any inven,ion
that will augment your comforts. or shar-
pen Your industry!-it is in the news
paper that it becomes familiar To YOU all.
The newspaper is the chronicle Of civil
ika'iun, the common reservoir iato which
every stream pours its living waters. an!
al which every man may come 10 drink.
|, is the newspaper that gives to liberty
lis practical life, its constant observation,
It's perpetual vigilance, its unFelaxing ac-
usity. The newspaper is daily and a
sccplcss wa,chman. that reports 10 you
every danger which menaces the ins,i.
'il'ns If yoar country, and lis interests
at home AMI abroad. The newspaper
informs legislation of public opinion ani
it informs the people Of the acts of le-
gl,Iat on, thus keeping up that constant
sympathy. that good understanding be-
twecp PEG lie and legislators, which con-
taces 10 the maintenance of order, and
prevent, the stera necessity of evolution.
llionysins the tyran, had chamber con
sIrlctotl in the form Of human ear, so
that he might learn every whisper that
rtrc ,llicl in the mlrac; pace. What his
r%ambrr was . the ,yrInt, the newspaper
press is tn the government Of free peo-
| e; il tells them our w;shcs-it arprises
them OF our wants--it carries 10 the ear
81 power the blessing of the grateful or
The mrrmars ofthe oppressed. And this
Is Mt all. The newspaper teens with
the most practical morality; in its reports
If crime anil punishment, you hni a
d'iiy warning against temptation; MT a
rlse in the police court, not single trial
ola wretche,l ou,casl or trembling telon,
TIA, DIES not preach us the awful lesson
how imprudence leads to error, no" error
conducts to guilt, how guilt rcaps its bitter
frIit of anguish and degradation. Nor
Is even this all. The newspaper is the
familiar bonl that binds together man
aad mln-no matter what may be the
distance of climate or the difference OF
face. 1t is law hook for the indolent,
sermon for the thoughtess. library
Tor the p"or; it may stimulate the most
cliiident-i it my instruct the most pro-
iound. Such are the real advantages,
the substantial utility Of the newspaper
press. These, in spite of all its abuses
have mlde it the b 'a-t of liberty, the
gI'ry Of civilization; For these it is thai
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19
PUBLIC LANDS.

We perceive that the bill tn grant pre-
fmpiiun rights TO sFi;lrrs On the Public
Lands. has passed both Houses 0l Con
gress, aud IL, of course, law. The adj
mlnisIrAIinn bases its great claim TO sup.
port IN tie new states. upon This Law,
coupled as il is Hih The hope, that At the
next session another law will be passed
10 csaauaie aud reduce The price Of The
plllie Lands.
That such legislation should be porn,
lar with thnse. who expect 10 be benefit.
led by il. is not al al surprising; but that
those, whose constituents are to be dcs,
pnIleG by the unjust and unequal opera
iiun Of The measure, should quietly sub
nj, 10 il, canno. be expected. Wa some-
times ak ourselves, whence arises the
apathy Of The people Of The old states on
tins subject. Are they inseasible ioiheir
rights, or do they want The manliness 10
defend them! II seems to US, that the
gross injustice nj this presumption law
must rouse them 10 reflection and action
on the suhjsci, il they are not determined
to encourage system Of fraudulent spe.
culalion, psrtIallIy, priiidily and plumber.
The public domain is public fund. ..
mGCh so as the public money in the iIea.
sury Of the United States; and should BE-
distributed among The people with perfect
equaliiy-share aud share alike. One
would suppose. when We looked at the
history oG The Public Iands-when W.
saw from what source they had been de-
rived, aud with whose labor and money
purchased, Mat il would be considered
sufficiently generous, in all conscience
to allow the new states an equal psrtici
PISTON in this great National partnership
fund, when they did not. as members,
bring dollar into the concern. But be.
SIDES this participation, IL is known-,o all
that countless thousands Of acres, worth
millions Of dollars. haye been given then
in the shape of boUnries. And " hat ha:
been the consequence Of this partial legis
laIion! The new states have advanced
in wealth, population aud prosperity
with a rapidly To which the annals o.
tine 1arnish no parallel, whilst, OIL the
other hand. hi,tury furnishes few exam
pies under free government, Of such pre-.
mature old age, drcrepitude and decay,
az that which is exhibited by.some Of the
old states Of this Union. But how can il
be otherwise, with this heavy bounty fur.
nIshed at the common charge, for the ca.
ciSsire benefit Of small portion of the
states. Raleigh Register
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19
RAIL ROAD TO CHARLESTON.

The New York Ereaing Star Of the
23d instant sa, s." Il is certain that
whatever may be the hazards Of naviga.
.inn, VIC must keep up our intercourse
with the South, bath ON personal and
commercial grounds, which are daily in.
creasing. We are now, in consequence
OF the disaster Of the Pulaski. devising
safe means al navigating by steam I"
Charleston. let US for a moment see il
this "Trip canine, be performed with great
safety by land in lIIlle more time and
lIIIle more expense.
We leave New York by Rail Road in
the morning. and reach Baltimore the
same evening-take the boat Norfolk and
arrive next morning--Ihal is but 2I hours
from New York. From Norfolk 10
Wilmington the Rail Road is nearly com.
pIeted, and may take 80 hours more. All
that is reqred is the Rail Road from VIII.
mingtun TO Charleston, through dead
level country. which eau be made al a
moderate cost. and will take from VIII.
minglun 10 Charleston thirty hours. We
are confident that II will not require more
than 50 hours t. 60 from New York to
Charleston. aud a, an expense Of not much
more than thirty dollars. We hope,
therefore, that our en,erprising friends al.
the South will Immediately take measures
to complete the Rail Road fnm Charles
ton to Wilmington. aud we in The North
will take as much stock as they wish.
There is, We believe, charter for that
purpose already, and this road will be d.
rect, swift, economical, aud without dan
ger"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19
STATE OF rHE COUNTRY.


lnthe Senate on Wednesday, Mr.. Web
ster said:
We break up 'hen,sir, with no sub-irea-
sury bill.
We break up with no special deposi,c
bill.
We break up without having surren-
t!ered to The executive the just cunlroI Of
Congress over The public moneys.
We break III. having abolished the
Specie Circular.
But we break up. nevertheless, leaving
such provisions of law ~ existence. and
such Treasury circular in existence as
must, in my opinion. veIy seriously en-
barrass the operations of business. espe-
cially in particular parts Of The country.
Aud we break up moreover, without
having done any ,hing-any thing at all
-towards establishing paper currency
equivalent To specie. of universal credit,
aud o( the same value in eveiy parl Of
the country. TIL we establish such a
currency as this, We shall mol have per.
formed high and important duty which.
in my opinion is solemly binding upon
us. Till we do This, that is mol done
which will effec,ualIy satisfy The country,
other things may be palliaiives, bu, that
thing alone can constitute effeclual RENE.
dy aud relief.
| will only add, sir, because l believe
il is true. tina. If measure calculated 10
carry into full effect The abolition of
The Specie Circulsr---sueh measure as
| had the homer to propose 10 the Senate
Gould have been presented in manner
To be acted on. without delay or embar-
rassment 10 the popular branch of Con.
gress it would have succeeded in tina.
branch. by very decided majority. The
published proceedings Of tina. body suffi.
cienlly show this.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

lthas been likened 10 the air we breathe:
for, like the air. il is the calculator Of
light; and, like air, IL dispenses 10 US all.
10 the meanesI and TO the prondest. ihe
common ghry Of the sun Of iruth.-E.
L.-RHi'rsrs address al the opening of
fhe LincoLn 1iGdssmea's NesrsrOODl.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

Cheokeers.--An order has been issued
to stop the removal Of the Indians until
Seplember. This has been done because
il was believed the present season is un-
favorable for their removal. They will
however, be collected together. kept in a
body under the guard Of the troops, and
fed on the public bounty. Nearly all
The Indians in this State have already
been collected for emigration.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

500. vice n. F. Busler. resigned. hO.
~ needs that The people pai . marx nf
condemnation on msn . secure hu The
favor of this Democratic Administration
SO called. #---
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

Provision for those achOm the People
reiect.-rhe Hon. Felix Gruudy Of Ten
nessee, having been elected by the People
Of Tennessee from The U. 5. Senate. has
been appointed by the President. with
The advice Of the Senate, Attorney Gene
raj Of the U. States, with q salary Of ss,-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19
~ &C.
FS-ES ~ - 49,
D &5
kIyEs on AN ORB GENTLEMaN.

kiSES on m OLD 6EsTLLMAl
b 0. ". HOLMES.
Esaw him once before.
A. he passed BY the door
Ar1 ssain
The p sVsmsnI stones Tssoand
n be l,.il'rs c'cr the ground
Nib las cane.
Thy say ihai in his prime.
Ese ,he pruning knife ~ Tins
Cut him t..za.
Not a better maa vac found
Is ,he erier on LIS round
Tafouga .le town.
Bu, now he walks the streets.
And he looks al all be meets,
So fstlnTn.
And be shs.ss ala Esb!s head.
That Il sefsas a. ii he said.
"They are gone!"
The messy msrt'' . rest
On ihe iiPs that he had PrCss'd
o. their bonn,
AID the names lie loysd 90 hear
Have been carved for man. . ytar
Ga tie tomb
uy grand mimma has ssll-
rSor I'D lady she IL dead
Long ago
Taat he lad Roman nose.
Aud his cheek aas ikc . rose
I, ihe snow.
BIT now his nose is ILia,
And 1t rests upon HE chin
Like a STAB
A,d a crook is ia his back,
And q melancholy SIsSk
On his laugh.
Iknow Il il . sin
For me 10 sil aud gin
Al him here;
Bit the three eosncrra hat,
And the brerehes- aud ell that.
Are 81 queer.
And II I should live 10 be
Tie last leaf upon the tree
Ia the sp'inr,
Let theh smIe. a. 10 now,
At the old GoGsaken Dough,
Where cling.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

An official Letter from Gen. Winfield
Scott to His ExeeIency. Gov. Dudley
received yesterday. states that "aimoss
the whole of the Cherokee Indians IN
North-C CAROLINA have slready been coli
lecled for emigration, aud will sIon be
here. (A.hens. rean) The few remain
ing in the Mountains Of thai state can.
not remain out more Than day or two
longer."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

Fndian Disturbances.---A letter from
the Post Master al ST. Augustine. FIori-
da. Of the 25th ult. says: "The Indians
continue to commit daily ou,rages on The
lives and properly Of The suffering inha-
biiants Of The interior of the Territory.
and there is but li'lle prospec. Of ie soon
being put an end to-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

The following Isl al Factories in n.
Carolina. IN operation and in process %
Construction. is from Ihe Salisbury Caro-
hnian. Niih some corrections u the FAY.
sliesille ObseTyer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

The Columbia Telescope says. it is
understood in Washington that there Is
an Address TO the people oi the United
States to- be published about the time OF
the adjournment, preparing under the SUI
pervisiou Of MessIs. Calhoun aud Gun
dy. 1t is 10 embrace several subjects,
bu..the main object is thought 10 be 10
Idenuiy Calhoun and Van Buren,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-19

A penny saved is twice earned.