davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

The Exports Of Wilmington Cor the
year ending LIST November. 1887, amount
10 one million three hundred and two
thousand dollars and sixly-six cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

a Mould Fsriiet. A jury in the West
OF England, commissioning The case Of
. poor woman who was charged with .
irifling theft. agreed to tie following
sapient yerdiel:-" No. guilty" but
IRE hope she 'front.' do so agaiar'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

The Branch MINI at Charlotte. We
have the pleasure Of announcing tins
week, ths,our Mint has commenced coln.
ing-,here is no mistake now, fnr we
have both seen and handled the yellow
boys. The appearance OF The coin is We
~ neat, and much resembles the coin is.
sued in 1894. with the exception of lei.
Ter c. under the head. To Distinguish the
coin Of the different branches. We hope
all grumblers will be satisfied now, aud
indeed we are not surprised al the long
delay in getting ready 10 coin, owing 10
the remneness Of our situation from PHI
ladelphia and the difficulty Of getting eve
nv article necessary to be used in assay
ing, melting, refining, aud coming. Such
being the impcdlmen,s 10 contend with.
there is great reason. we think, to ejnlee
that il has commenced 50 snon.
We understand thai the Mint has in It's
vaults large quantity Of bullion. and this
is daily increased by deposltcs from va
rions mines in this state and South Caro-
lima. BY the arrangement, Of certificates
redeemed in Philadelphia. Tor gold lepo-
silpd here, the mercantile and mining in.
tercsls have been greatly benefiued, aud
The circulation OF the coin which we have
seen. will no doubt, tend TO benefit the
condition of every class Of society; and
the benefits viii be greatly enhanced
should've government authorize the COIN
ing Of silver change, as We saw intimate
ed in the Globe some time since. The
supply Of silver will not be difficult. as
almost invariably the gold bullion here,
contains silver in the amalgam, and We
learn that mine has been recently disco
yered in this county, yielding nearly pure
silver. The establishment OF the Mint,
the low price Of cotton and Of labor, will.
we think. give an additional impetus 10
the mines, which. although not now ex.
tensisely worked. in the opinion Of emf.
ncn, biologists who have examined them,
are inexhausuble. Charlotte Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

Tic Cherokses.--A peremplory reqni-
'uion has been made BY the General Co.
yenmen, on Gov. Dudley for four COM
panics Of infantry. to be in immediate rea-
dinsss in the event OF their services being
needed 10 aid in the removal Of The Che
Fokee Indians. Should, therefore, The
recent offer for volunteers no, prove sue
rcssiul, DRAFT viii become necessary.
Raleigh Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

Its stated. that committee have pro-
,ecded from New York to Albany, with
, peii.ion % the Assembly, AMI with in
smc,ioas 10 urge upon TIA, body the ac-
,cp.ancc Of a proposition for The es:ab-
li,hmeni Of . State Bank with capital u
,hir,y million Of dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

Lotteries IN Louisiana-- The bill abo-
fishing lotteries has passed the Legisla-
ture of Louisiana. received the signature
of the Governor. and thus become law.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

The Office ofihe Fincas,le (va.) De-
macra. was destroyed by fire on the, 10Th
ultims. together with considerable por-
lion of lis contents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

Ensigroat Indiaas.--The New Or
leans papers inform US that about $50
Seminoles. men, women and children,
have arrived at the barracks below that
city, On their way 70 the West. They
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

We End the following communication
in the last Standard, in reply TO certain
questions asked by the editor Of The Ca
rolina Gazette: ~ s
Raleigh. March 10th, 1888.
Mr.. LoRING:
Dear Sir--Wi,h regard 10 the cues
tons in tie Carolina Gazette, which you
handed me to. day, abou, when the State
Capitol is to be finished, as well as the
sum already appropriated and how much
more win be required 10 complete il, l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

The destruction of property by the late
ire a, the Emperor's palace a, 81. Pc.
tersburg, is estimated a: four millions and
q hall Of dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

Cape Fear Branch.-The branch Of
tho Bank Of Cape Fear, located in this
city, commenced operations on Tuesday
last, which day, hereafter. will be the re-
eular discoun. day. We are pleased 10
learn that il is The intention of the branch
70 afford such relief 10 the community, in
'Ae way Of loans. as may be compatible
with its interests. L. II. Wingate, ESQ.
!ale Of WILMINGTON, is Cashier, and The
following gentlemen constitute the direc-
,,o'y' viz: Beverly Daniel, Richard Smith,
bernard Dupuy, Seth Jones, William G.
Fucker and Parker Rand. There has
Seen no appointment Of President as yet.
out Gen. Daniel presidcs as Chairman Of
the Board. Ibid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

Two hundred aud twenty thousand
acres of valuable land have been coded
to the Uniled States b. the Miami Indians
residing near the Wabash river IN lndi-
ana. &
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

tnited Siaies Prisoners. few days
S'ace, Jas. Sheridan and John $. Crock
e. Seamen, were brough, TO the Jail OF
WIS city from New York. charged with
,'''ns malIciously destroyed the Schr.
aurora, within the waters of North Ca
'"'ana' IN the month of June last. They
"Hi be tried, doubtless, al The mex. term
y Tie Federal Court, which commences
VI Tic 18th e Nav. Ibid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

Or Unirersity.-Wc ere craliiied to
hear constant accounts Of The flnurishing
condition Of our University. The num-
Der Of Students, a, present, is abou, l53.
fhP new Professor. Feuer. we under.
stand, gives grea, satisfaction both to Fa-
Guilty and Students. Ibid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

Anger begins with folly, and ends with
repentance.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18


distinguished by such alarming and rer,r
hensibe abuses Of power and,usurpa,io.s
as have been persisted in BY The las, ~
the present Administration. Whe,ha.
Sub-Treasury men or not, is not the cues
ton. The question before the public 4
shall the State Rights men of Ami,e con-
sent TO bemerged and absorbed in the ure.,
vortex of Van Buren, "Domocracyn
fgainstthis amaigamatior they raise ,br;,
voice, and hope, that the State Rish,smon
in every county ih'the State wiiIpur,uo
the same course. TO silence the cIamo,
of the Democrats, aud counte raet The ~.
sible consequences Of the infamous Sian.
ders propagatedg by corrupt Prints, il re.
gard to supposed predictions entertained
by the State Rights men for Modern4De.
mocracy,'' should be the wish Of. every
friend oftruth. 70 effect this object, thew
must speak forth in a Language not 10
be misunderstood. ''G 2a oaag 81 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18
STATE RIGHTS MEETING.

The State Rights men Of Amte will
hold u meeting on the first Monday in
November. They are earnestly solicited
to attend. The object ofthis meeting will
be briefly developed. The Democratic
Papers of our Stale, and, in fact, Of the
South. are endeavoring to produce the i'm
preston that the State Rights men, are
rallying into The ranks Of Van Buren, De-
nocracy. The State Rights men of Amito
are anxious 10 disabuse the public mind Of
the false attitude they have been placed
in, by such uniounded obloquy. They
wish aud are resoiued to stand forth to the
world the same incompatible champions
Of State Rights principles, that they were
in the days Of The Proclamation and Force
Bill. No consideration. however gilded it
may be, shall or can induce them to swerve
from their opposition to an Administration
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18

The Loo ,-Focos held their great amalgama
ton meeting on yesterday. Every circumstance
seemed uniavorablc to the success of the meet
ing, Attic it was the day Of our General Mus.
ter, aud there were great many persons in
town, 1.-THE great meeting seemed not to occupy
even n corner in the thoughts of the majority OF
the Democrats The weather was most disa-
grecable, and no doubt had strong influence in
damping the ardor of partizans. We were not
little surprised to in the chair, u worthy
Democrat, who has hitherto been u warm and
decided friend Of National Bank AS we are
not the contidant of the party, and know moth
lug "r >%a- secret NOV cmcnts, it may be that
they are preparing to perform one Of those splcn.
did manGuvros which ha c delighted, while they
have astonishcd, the Wings of other States.
The meeting, we understand, adjourned to con.
vene again on the first Saturday in December.
We assure our State Rights friends through
out the State that in Amltc, the good cause
prospers, e have made dilgent enquiry, and
have had ample means of obtaining correct in.
formation from every portion of the County, and
feel safe in making the assertion, that not one
single State Rights man will desert his friends in
Amte to join the Loco.Focos. But, on the con
trary, we knOO of several respectable and ntelli-
gent citizens, who have hitherto acted with the
Democracy, who have been convinced that
alarming abuses do exist In the administration of
the government, and having been Disguised
with the means US d here to sustain a sinking
dynasty, have come out boldly and joined our
ranks Whoever else they may not support, the
Nulifers Of Amite will oppose Van Buren, under
any circumstances. His whole history is but u
tissue of receptions, and the State Rights party
of Amtc feel in its full force the Importance of
the caution contained in Mr.. Preston's toast,
with which we close .GI a.r.a3 n' na; -
The Van Bu,en Prty.---l.ct us never forget
the words of Mr.. Tazewcll, "Thcy have decev-
ed us once, that WINS their fault, If they de-
ccivc us again, ii will be ours" H8o.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18

sent in darkness, and appearing as scoiiers
would suggest, but upon u very reputable
account; lor John Fost, or Faustus OF Mentz
in Germany, was the first, inventor OF inc
art Of printing, which art so surprised 'he
world that they thought hima conlpre,r,ahia
called him DR. Faustus. and his art'he olacn
art. As he kept constant succession OF
bows TO run crrands, who were a ways very
black some Of whom being raised 10 DC
his apprentices, and afterwards raising
themselves 10 The world, he was very pro-
perIy said 10 have raised nuny a dew. o 80
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18
PRINTERS DEVILS.

There are two accounts of the origin Of
this title One ofthem says there was one
Mons. Levllle, or D'ville, who came over
with William the Conquerer, ia company
with De Laune, DeVan, De Val, De Ash.
wood, De Ulfine, D'Umpding, &c. a de-
srendent ofIhis Monsieur Dcville, in the
direct limo, was taken by the famous Cax
lon,in l47l;who, proving'very expert, be.
came afterwards his apprenlice, and in time
an eminent printer; from him the orders
Of printers DeviIles, or devils took their
names The other account says, if they
took it from infernaldevils, it was not be.
cause they were messengers frequently
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18
DIED.

On the 18th inst, Mr.. HENRY Il. EVERETT
Of this County. glia# aa.a ~ 1H---i,.'t
In this place, on Friday, the 18th instant
EULALIA, infant daughter Of Augustus W.
Forsythc, publisher of this paper, aged three
months and twelve days. .fl - -...,r
''TO mark the suffering Of the babe.
# That cannot speak its wo, la .f-'
-uoTo see the infants tears gush forth,
"a Yet know not why they flow .yt 2s
To meet the meek uplifted eye. w...om
That fain would ask relief; 1.. .5.G.
You can but tell of agony bic .g1o.
This is a mothers grief, y.
Through dreary days and darker nights,
To trace the march of death; .Hg
To hear the faint and frequent signs,
The quick and shortened breath,
To watch the last dread strife draw near
And pray that struggle brief
Though all ended with its close
This is mothers grief. ... .r
To sec in one short hour docayed
The hope of future years
TO fol how vain fathers prayers,
How vain mothers tears.
To think the cold grave now must close
O'or what was once tho chief
X. or all the treasured joys Of earth god 2,
This is mothers grief i3lE5
Yet when the first wild throb is past
Of anguish and despair; ..e|. 70
To lift the eye Of faith to Heaven,
And think my child is there
This can only dry the gushing toars'
This yields tho heart relief; ~.'
Until tho christians pious hope
o'ercomes mothers grief,'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18
THE LIBERTY MAIL.

We assure the LIBERTY ADVOCATE that
in our notice some time since respecting
the mail route or rather the abuse. OF the
mail route between this City and Liberty,
we made no alusion to M. Whitney OF
the latter place; nor do We see how our
langua could have been so construed
We spoke Of 'the Contractor by which
title we referred TO The man who had taken
the contract to carry the mail but had
failed to do his duty.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18

Some weeks since we made some remarks on
all article which appeared in the Natchez Cou'
rier, respecting the Liberty Mail, which was
construed by many to imply ccnsure of the con-
duet of our fellow-citizen, M. NJ Whitney,
The following from the Courier of the 9th inst'
sets the matter right in relation to Mr., Whitney,
Of this place and we only regret, that the same
abuses still continue on this route, (tlle most
important one to our village without any pros.
nccI Of nmcndment.-- ~ az
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18

and Tuesday next are the days on which State
Treasurer is to be elected. The Office is an inn
portant one, and the people should turn out to
the polls. The two political parties have their
iavorites in the field. Let tho State Rights men
is a candidate Let us rally u his support and
show that we are not growing lukewarm in tho
good cause. ..# ."f..l .rs r.a.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18
MARRIED.

- On the 9TH instant, Mr.. GLASS CASTOR
10 Miss HARRIET N. RoGEKs, both of this
County, u ItiW 81 5gsgi ym tbs al. ga.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-18
AItar OF Hymen.

Beside the "uptial curtain bright, .a
The Lard Of Eden sings, I'D, ...,ra %.
Young Lore his constant lamp THl light,
.ind trdue his purple rings. Oh. =. s.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

is il believed by any one that he did {;
but because he is returned III the man
ner .prescribed by law, he holds, for
The present, his seat. The Secretary
of the Commonwealth had no authority
10 look behind these returns anil declare
them Illegal and another person elected
that would nc to assume the authori-
ty which the constitution expressly gives
10 the Senate itself.
When, therefore, the Senate and the
House Of Representatives shall have
been organized, they will be in situa.
tion to entertain protests against the re-
turns, and if they find those returns in
correct, to vacatc the seats now legally
held by the whig members from the
county, and the Van Buren Senators
from Huntingdon and Chester.
The question, therefore, now agitated
at Harrisburg has nothing TO do with
the right Of members to their seats; but
mob has been assembled to dictate to
the Legislature who shall and who shall
not take their places, and to deny to
the two houses the right of deciding by
their own votes upon the qualification
of their members-and the MOB has thus
far succeeded in its purposes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

should you refuse? You cannot put tayti
down. You cannot prevent her from beng
anindepcndent Republic. The consequence
viii be, that you will stand in the community
of nations alone, with surly, sulky refusal
to acknowledge a Republic as free and in.
Idependent as yourselves. For what reason'
Will the recognition do any harm? Doyou
not see that in the other islands there Is q
question MS important-that of uni vcrsaI
emanc pation-and that is proclaimed close
at your doors? Can you prevent that -
There they ure, with oil their slaves enamel
patcd. in three or four years more the same
state of things will prevail throughout the
whole Archipelago. Yes; including the
islands Of both Spain and France. All this
is at hand it is coming upon you; lament 1t
o. not. AS friend Of mine once said, behind
me. Mr. Combrecng) it aoiA come. You
might as well hope to stop the cataract Of
Niagara; it will be; and you wW be forced
to recognise it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

to the democratic cause. For thus pi0-
ience Of temper, caught up and echoed
by seryile followers and blind imitators,
created belief in the minds Of many
Mat Ms GorerTmem ,cas hostile 10 The
commercial Interests Of The country.
"What conviction could be more IA
tai to an Administration ! A country
commercial to its core, Of which the
commercial characteristics are most in
timatcly blended with all the other pur-
suits, at once took the alarm, and it was
only surprising that this cause did not
sooner produce its effect.
"Another fundamental error Of the
Administration (though this has been
rather one Of the Government organs
than Of the Government itself, has been
The riolem and ultra language that ii has
used on the subject Of he circulating me-
dunn, and which has given rise to the
widespread belief that it desired TO es-
tablish compulsory specie currency
This preposterous idea has been readi-
ly caught up by the Wing prints, and
it has been rendered plausible by The
ABsURDITIEs that hare been echoed and
receired about gold and silrer, as if, in
country like ours, paper, as a medium
Of exchange, was not AS NECESSARY As
THE AIR WE BREATHE.
"Wth this is to be classed the hostility
10 the smaH-JW law-a law which has
undoubtedly produced great effect up
on the election of this State. But be-
licvo it susceptible of proof that that
law would not have had this effect, if it
had not been conceived part and parcel
IN scheme 10 banish paper money from
circulation, and 10 .Jasten upon as an &C.
clusire specie currcncy."
81 approach another system of mea-
surcs pursued by the Administration
which l believe has tended greatly to
discrcdit it in the popular mind, and
that is, the appointments to office-the
systematised adoption Of partisamship as
a basis Of promotion. 1t is not to be
disguised that this originated with &C.
neral Jackson. 1t was unquestionably
the greatest fault in his character, that
he mas too liable to be biassed by his per-
sonal attachments. A trait that would
be admirable in private life became dan
gcrous in public station.
"He made it rule to provide for
his friends, and it was impossible for a
man in his situation to discriminate as
to the motives Of that friendship. The
result was, that the most sordid person
al motives were in many cases consider
cd as but devotion to the true interests
ofthc country, and rewarded according
ly. 1t very shortly became n maxim TO
re,card pariisans by lucrative and honor
able Offices, and in an ill-omencd houl
it was declared that to the victors be-
long the spoils'-AN ADAGE FRAUGH1
WITH CORRUPTION AND ABUSE TO AN Ex-
TENT THAT DEFIEs CALCULATION.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1888.
WING NOMIN TION
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
IL E N X Y CL A Y,
Of Kentucky.
WING State Convention.
OF kentucky.

The Wigs Of the sereral iorns IN The
State, are requested 10 elect delegates TO
a Stale Contention, to be holden at the
State House, IN PROVIDENCE, on WE'D
NESD.4Y, the OH Of January, 1889, al
7 o'clock, y. M. 10 nominate candidates
for General officers al the coming cleo
lion, and TO transact such other business
as may be deemed erpedieni.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

What happy dog the editor Of the Provi-
dcnco Morning Courier must be 4! What an
envable situation must he occupy! Heavens,
who would not be an editor to be thus luxu-
riously provided for! o, that our goodly list
of patrons were but the one half as kind 10
us! Sec what says our friend Larned: .
PArRoSs PRESENTS Never was there
publisher Of newspaper, we believe, biest
with more prompt and generous list ofsub-
scrbers than oursclf. As the seasons roll
round, we are presented by the farmers and
gardeners with portion Of their products
and fruits; from the tradcsmen and dealers,
we have received many convenient and use
ful articles, from the importers Of the pro-
ductions Of other climcs, We have received
many luxuries. As evidence Of the fact, and
as an acknow Judgement to our numerous
patrons and friends, We acknowledge the re-
ccipt Of the following articles since May last,
viz: boxes of fine large strawberries, quarts
of delicious cherries, and various kinds Of
berries, q number Of water and other DELICIOUS
melons, baskets Of elegant peaches, grapes,
|curranis, pears and apples, splendid refrigc-
rntor, toeethe with sundry vegetables. Tnr.
kies, chickens, &c. The last present receiv-
cd was large fat turkey sent us for n dinner
this (Christmas) day, which in our opinion Is
good enough Tor any Churchman in The
country.