davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04
CHEROKEE EMIGRATION.

Athens, treae.l Sept. 5.
We have been informed that second
detachment Of Chprnkees sci out for the
Yves, on last Sunday. The emigration
will now go on rapidly. In few weeks
the whole Cherokee nation East will be
on their way to the West. We have
observed that a correspondent, Of the
Western Georgian" published al Rome,
Georgia, has uttered some censures upon
Gen. Scott. and represented John Ross
as being unpopular, and states tina, great
dissensiun exists amongst the Indians.
IL we are correctly informed, and We
think we are, these censures Of General
Scott are wholly graluitous, aud The story
Of John Ross's unpopularity amongs, his
people entirely false. Ia our opinion,
General Scott is entitled To great credit for
the correct aud humane course he has
pursued; and we are sure tina, more
popular man with his own people does
not live than John Ross. There is, To
be sure. some opposition to Mr.. Ross
~ the Ridge party. but it is Of no grca,
consequence. The Ridge party are pretty
nearly all gone. The few tina, now
remain Cannot produce much excitement.
Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

The Effects Of Eaismpermre The
New York Cour, Of Criminal Sessions,
on Wednesday. Duncan Campbell was
a,raigned, and sentenced To FIVE years
Imprisonment, for assault With intent 10
kill Capt. John trigger. lie made a
hearl.rending appeal al heaped up misfor-
tunes, which lad induced him, in drum
kenness, 10 commit The crime on which
he had been fairly convicted. He stated
that in his time he had done some good,
having rescued six persons from wale-
~ grave, and, moreover, il was his first
offence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Hwder.-We understand that mur-
der vas committed 10 this county on Mou-
day last a, grog shop near the Person
line. Marcus Armstrong had been drink.
ing freely, and afterwards applied 10 Josh
VA Berry, the owner OF the shop, for more
liquor. which Berry refused. thinking he
had drank enough. Upon this Armstrong
became much enragrd. and taking up BeE-
~. threw him over the railing Of the pi-
szz,, and broke his neck and back; be
Of roursc died Instantly. Armstrong i'm.
mediatcly made his escape, and has not
set been taken.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

= damper on all E0Br sfeeuisas0ns here,
and cause . fall. Il 10 probable. - ohee.
Parliament uss prorogBed BY The
Queen in person on the l6th ull., and the
members had lefl London lar their Fari-
Gus country seals. The Indemnify Ca
madam bill was pilois5 through The Com
mons By Lord John Russell. and 10 NOV
. Law. The British papers are now se-
~ warmly discussing The subject Of The
corn lsws. 10 Ahich grrai attention has
been provoked By the high prize af HheaI.
The Bank Of England has slightly d.
Fsneea On The price Of gold. for The p0T-
Pnse Of Masking IL less an nhjset Nth The
holders 10 send Il To ihe conlinsH,. for
which the state Of the exchanges offered
some indueemsnI, Tor tie use u The sPs-
eulsl0rs in grain.
The Royal William reached T.iEerpanl
in IL days from New York. The
Great Western had 81 bsnhs engaged for
New York on the l7ih. There have
been rumours in Paris that the Holland0-
Belgic question was sssuming . serinus
aspeer, in Consequence of tie determine
lion Of Prussia 10 give s1seIusl aid 10 the
King Of Holland; and that French corps
Of 30. 900 would be ordered 10 The Rhine.
The Paris papers announce that tie
French feet of Mexico is 10 be reinlaTe-
I'd TO The amount Of % msn-ol-wsr, to be
commanded by Admiral Baudin. II is
The determination Of The French King TO
bring this matter 10 a clOse ss soon as
possible.
Tie news OF The important fact that the
British Envoy had left the Persian domI-
MONS in consequence Of The Persians,
stimulated BY Russian influence. attack
ing some neighboring province. had reach
ed London. The Envoy was on his way
10 Cons,snlinople.
Lord Wellesley and Madame Celeste
are among The passengers in The England.
The Flour market in this city was al a
stand still to-day in consequences Of the
European news. No sellers, and no
buyers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

A couple Of the Abolition brethren were
lately Directed IN the neighborhood Of St.
Lpr.s, Missouri, in an attempt to inveigle
away two negroes, and induce ,hRm 10
steal the arms and horses of their mas
tiers; The negroes informed their masters,
who surprized The gentlemen, took them,
lied their hands behind their backs, and
started them 10 travel. themselves and the
negroes following, applying the lash, as a
kind Of stimulus, for three miles to the
Mississippi river,-where they lcf. :henr
10 Journey onward.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

The last mail brought no papers far
this place north Of Raleigh. We under.
stand that The rail road between Rich
mond and Fredericksburg. and between
Petersburg and Richmond, had been 50
much injured BY the heavy rain on Fri.
day night last. thai the cara could mol
pass, ard no northern mail had, in con-
sequence. been received al Petersburg for
Two or three days. Much damage has
also been done TO The road this side oil
Petersburg. and many bridges have been
washed away.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04
Trust Sale.

s3f vir'na Il a d.ed ~ trust, expcnte1 "a ms
b. '.hsrles VI l.a,ia.rr Tor purposes there
." named, shalt proceed TO cell, Tor cash. AZ
ne Store House al Laiimer 4 Mehane. IN Hi.ls-
h"ronsn, on the 18Th ef October next. An the in.
t"rest "fCAarlss VI. Lstmer in the STOCK or
GOODS OF every description. (it being one half
'aere"i,) now on han; also ene hsl, ~ m.
store House and Lot ard also one half az )
b"ee'e and Harness. Those who wish 10 nor.
chase are invited to call att Store uop.e
and esa"'ne an inventory Of the Gsods psevi-
Gus 70 me safe as the whole undivided share of
JAMES LEATHERs. Trustee.
October "a ,S
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

h'hs course puEsusd BY The Wing ed.
Tors show ian impairment estimation al
The intelligence oflhe people" We are =,
. ioss 70 characterize the course Of The
Standard. The late elections show thai
. large m.iorily Of the people Of tie Uni-
Ted States are Wings: and yet the Stand
ard says. Psrises " identity between mo-
dern Whigism and ancient Federalism
has been proved "lor The hundred.h
tines" and Federalism be seems 10 con-
slider - but another name for slaves and
traitors. II he thus eharsc,srises The do
ings Of the majority Of the people. how
can he call himself Republican, Did
he not once subscribe 10 the mo,la. "The
People can do no wrong!" And now il
seems they are al rrrOng. unless they OF
hats and huzza Tor Manin Van Buren aud
his sub-Ireasur.!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04
New Orleans, Sept. 10

Rcswmption.-At a meeting Of the
Presidents oG The Banks of New Orleans.
held Yesterday. 18Th instant, il was IN
animonsly resolved thai the said banks
resume The payment of,specie on the frs,
Monday in Jsnuacy. 1899. e..
Merchants Transcript.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

TnE AMERICAN PnRrSOLocgc,L JouR-
NAL AND MIscELLASr.-We give in an-
other column today. the prospectus OF a
work bearing the above title, 10 be pub
lished By Adam Waldie, the enlerprising
publisher Of wALDiE's CIRCULATING In.
BRARY. The regularity with which this
latter work has made it. appearance. and
the ability with which it has been con.
Quoted, give assurance that like punciu.
atty and ability will give interest and
value to the proposed new work.
We would a,so take occasion again 10
invite the attention OF our medical readers
10 the advertisement in our last page, oil
the AMERICAN MEDICAL LIBRARY, pub
llshed also by Mr.. Waldie. The works
enumerated as comprised in the first five
numbers Of this year, show its value.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04
Weekly Almanac.
Strays.

TRaKES up by Harrison Parker, at Red
- Mountain, and entered on the Stray Book
for Orange County, on the 2lst day of Septem.
Der. 1888, q Gray HORSE, three or four years
old, four feet nine and half inches high, black
legs, name and tail; valued at fifty dollars.
Also Chestnut Sorrel MARE, eight or nine
years old, four feet eight and three quarters
inches high, two hind feet white. and white
spo, on her right thigh near the flank; valued
at forty dollars.
JOHN A. FAUCETT, Ranger.
October ). v 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Fire in .7shtuiHe.-Thai splendid Ho.
tel. built and owned by Mr.. James Pat
ton Of Ashesille. we learn from a private
source, is reduced 10 a pile Of ashes.
The fire occurred. We learn, from sha.
wings being put in the hearth, which
were carried up by the drsf. Of The chin
ney, and thrown upon The 70 in burn
ing state. Il is reported that the build
ing is insured. Ibid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Dsmonra'ie Goasistdlcy.-The Stand
ard and otter Van Buren, papers. have
log been IabOriag 10 persuade their read
ers that al The old Fsderalisis and Hart
Gard convention men are attached 10 the
whig party; and this they have done, ex'
Ceeiing thereby TO cast Odium upon the
name Of Wings. The other week we
gaze a lis. Of old federalisis. and Hart
C,rI contention men, including one or
tro Tories. who are BOW leaders in the
Van Burn Democratic ranks; and the
Standard. in reply, not only acknowledge
Q. lie truth Of what was said, but adds.
in rather boaslful tone. " II the Fede
raj presses inlead u record the names Of
al who desert from the ranks Of federal
whisgary "a very beautiful aud classical
,c-u. .his. tn those Of the Democratic
Republicans. far several years to come.
hey will find .ar,r columns pretty much
crowded."
so. then, according TO the logic Of the
vcracious and consistent Standard, il an
&" Old Feiefslisl' attaches himself 10 the
Wings. he is Blue.ligh,, and a disgrace
to the party; bu. this same old Federal
is,, or even one OF the prime movers in
the Hartford convention, if he happens
to be brought oser TO the support Of the
Van Ruren party, by the hope of Office
or other prospect Of gain, why, in that
case, by some wonderful hOcus poeus pro.
cess. all his former sins are washed away,
and he comes GU. pure genuine Demo.
crai. died in the wool Such is the beau
it'll constituency of the " Standard Of
Democratic perfection!!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

The Fever in Charleston. as if in mock.
cry oi the soiiened sppells,ion which the
Editors Of that city have given il, is raging
with unparalleled fury. The number oil
deaths from the 9th To the 10Th Of hi.
month were %. Of which number 20
were of The Yellow Fever. In New Or.
leans the fatal yisilanl is on The increase.
IL has made its appearance in Mobile al.
60. But Of all the histories OF mortality
in hesllhful region, We think the nun.
Der Of deaths in Knoxville, Tenn, is the
most astonishing. The reports brought
by travellers are truly frishllul.
UGichman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

E9ainoc,iai Storms. - The marine
lists, for several days past, have present
ed a melancholy lis. Of disasters a, sea
caused by The late very severe weather
on the coast. a leiler from Norfolk
mentions that the weather at that place
was very stormy, accompanied by north
cast winds. and continued so until noon
IN Sunday. The Carolina coast is said
10 be slrewed with wrecks. Id.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
The Steam Packet Great Western, arri-
ved al New York. on the 9th nit.

we'd al New York, on the 2iIh nll.
The New York Express Says
The duty on Foreign Wheat is now
two shiIIings and eight pence per quarter.
Whether il v III come down 10 one shilling
per quarter is at present matter entirely
ofspeculalion. The specula.ions Tor low
duties have been very extensive"
Upon the whole the crops both in Great
Britain and in Europe seem 10 promise
well. There is no political news of imPOr-
lance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

SeiEarss u earPsliHg sni alhsE Eooien
goods 10 large amnuhi hare rresnflg been
made Al The Cleveland eassom house. on
The ground 81 having been smugglsd IRON
The opposite Canadian froEiier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Extract Of better fom the Cherokee Country.
The Cierokees are a sober. quiet
and orderly people. On Sunday last ]
was still al Fort Cass. Al the surrnund-
ing camps religious exercises were strict
ly observed. she gospel was proclaimed
by full-bloodsd Cherokees in their native
language-the holy sacrament administer
ed. aud three we're baptized. Every
thing was conducted in manner so ear
nest and solemn as 10 cause the white man
to blush. The preachers referred TO the
present condition. ofiheir people. exhort-
ing them TO use no violence against their
oppressors; but to submit all things to an
overriding Providence. A portion of the
Testament and some Hymns have been
translated into The Cherokee tongue! and
had not the Georgians destroyed their
printing press, the Bible might a. this day
qe read IN the Cherokee language"
.7rmy and Nary Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE AN ERICAN
Psychological journal
AND
MISC EIIANY.
September Is

TT is a remarkable fact, that while the con-
- verts tn the hehef that PnTenolosy Is ttav,
have. withia a few years, mas aSsO nshlagis
multiplied. there does not exist on The Am"''
can conlinent single peraiIrai wh"sc OH 81
is TO advoc ate lie truths, rCpe the attacks made
upon il, or answer the Inquiries which eSea
candid persons are disposed to make conceTn
ing il. Apd this is the more surprising STAGE
the materials already existing aud dairy aug
mentins, with which TO enrich suen publca
ton, are almost inexhauSthlc.
The science Of medicine has it's appropriate
media through which to present to the probes.
sion and 10 students all the new facts which
occur, and all the new theories which are ad
vocated in the various institutions vi medical
science throughout the world; and il ls proper
that il should be so. The same is true ot The
other leading professions. OF law, and Of dIsi
nifty. But notwtt Outstanding the important bear
ings which phrenologists know their science I"
have on medicine, aud divinity, and law, there
is no publication through which, as the apr"
pirate channel. those bearings may be p 'nted
out. II is true that snme newspapers. aud al
so one or two works of a less ephemerai cha
racter, do occasionally admit articles IN favor
Of pbrenclosy: but these do not meet the pre-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

The Madisonian states that the Hall
Of the new Patent Office a, Washing
ton is 10 be the larges. single room in the
world, The ceiling to be supported BY one
or two hundred pillars. The por.ico, it
is believed, will cost one hundred and
seventy thousand dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Small Por at Uarrenion.-W learn
that case Of continent Small Pox has
occurred in warren,on, in this state, sup
posed TO have been communicated by a
stage passenger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

We see, by the Canada papers, that
The Province Of New Brunswick has sent
a delegation to Quebec to consult with
Lord Durham upon the union of The pro-
vinces. All parties there. thus far. seem
disposed to sustain Lord Durham against
Lord Brougham and his allies, on the in
demnily bill. Nat. hieligencer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04
Correspondence Of the National LtelE-
geacer.
New York, Septcmber 2

New York, September %.
The packet ship Of the 2o,h ul,. is in.
Her mos, important news relates to the
grain market. in which there are decided
~ better prospects, with very decided
fall in all parts Of the United Kingdom.
The weather had been first rate, and the
wheat was ripening fast. In the south oil
England harvesting had already com.
menced, with every probability Of good
crop. 10 France, too, beyond all ques-
ton, there will be an average, il not first
rate crop, as the weather was fine, and
The harvesting had begun. with an sbun.
dance. This news will, OF course, throw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

sHsnsy yeaFs. lhas new Polluc-I Die.
AOhary seems 10 Be much needed. viii
ihe STANDARD please 10 give the meaning
Ehlrh he intends TO convey BY he term
I" Federalism
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Corn crop IN the wssf.-Afsr nrIi.
cling the failure Of Tie fall ernP. a. SCI
iorlh N some 0f the newspapers Of the
middle states, the Wabash Courier Of the
9Th inst. says: " In Ibis Stale Indiana
and Illinois rs far As nnr knowledge ex.
tends. The prospects of an abundant corn
crop we're never grea,er. and nothing bui
an uncommon early fast can bliehI tie
hopes Of the farmer TO This important sta
pie. Indeed. this year promises so far
as The icesi is concerned. 10 be one Of
unusual abundance in Tire production oil
al the necessaries Of iife."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

In the Standard Of last week We find
the two following sentences:
1--WE shall next expeci to hear the edi-
tor of The Hi'lsbnrough Recorder deny
that he is Federalisi. and one Who ap-
proved of the Hartford convention"
"The TIillsborough Recorder will not,
We should suppose, deny it his federal
ism. Il brough, To the question"
In these two sentences is exhibited a
specimen Of the ability Of tho Standard at
once 10 blow both hot and cold; quality
We should suppose very essential in the
formation of good Van Buren, editor.
The sentence lirs; quoted, seems to linz
ply that the editor or the Standard would
not be surprised il we were to deny that
We approved Of the Hartford convention.
In this the Standard may be very honest.
As we did not at the time live in region
which could be benefited by the opera
.ions contemplated by the convention. We
could have no interest in its support. BE.
sides, the Standard sometimes processes
10 believe that we were 4 FederaIist Of
the strictest sort, and Of course opposed
TO the exercise of power by the States.
and in favor of concentrating the whole
in theiGovernment Of the Union. Now
for Fcdcralist of this sort to be in favor
Of The Hartford convention, would heiray
great wan, of consistency, If the objects
Of the convention were such as some
have said they were. We are not dis
posed, neither do we suppose the editor
Of The Standard is disposed Especially as
some Of them arc now his efficient help
crs. to cnndemn indiscriminately all who
were in any way connected with that con-
ventiOn; but we have federalism enough
10 prevent us from being the apnlogists ol
Hartford Convention. or South-Caro.
lima Convention. or Baltimore Conven.
ion, il the object be 10 compromit the
safety. nullify the laws, or trample upon
lhe liberties Of the country.
We are not at all disposed to deny ouI
federalism" We took occasion some
three or four years ago, in reply 10 ty.
rade in the Milton Spectator, 10 explain
our political creed; and it was pronounc
ed by the Democratic" editor of Tia
print to be "a pretty good creed" W.
lave vanity enough 10 think it was sub
e!rribed 10 by every true hearted RePubli
can in Orange county; and we are very
sure we would not exchange it for thu
Democracy" Of the Standard, highly a
ne may value his orthodoxy. VIVA
meaning the Standard intends to attach Il
the term " Federalist." we do not know
h's readers, if enlightened only by tn,
rays he has shed upon it, must suppos,
IL TO be some monster, hardly human
lie himself occupies ground which a few
years ag" would have been called ultra
Federal. So great have been the chan
yes Which have occurred within the las
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Rev. Leonidas Polk. a native, and
nnul recently resi..en Of this city. was
elected Missionary Bishop Of Arkansas al
the General Convention OF the Protestant,
Episcopal Church, which has jus, closed
its labors a, Philadelphia. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

through llAs s0A s,Ons upon which ibis
ffglon 81 Country i based. his suger. 81
Ne distance ri several hundred feet from
he suffser. dropped into lake Of quick.
silver. Ionr1ssh feet and some inches
desp."I!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Al Iredell Superior Court, John Cope,
indicted for murder. was convicted oil
Manslaugh,er, branded, and sentenced to
nine months imprisonment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Mai Junius Sneed has been appointed
Clerk Of The Superior Court Of Rowan.
Uice Col, Henry Giles, resigned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Quicksilver Minc.-The Marengo Ga
zetie Of The 18th ult. says: 4" We are in-
lmmed by Mr.. Cooper, that. in boring a
WcE near this place, (DemoPolis, Alab.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04
AttentiOnt!

To TIE Commissioned. non Commits sion
I'd Offers. AMI musicians belonging 10 tht
47ih Regiment Of North CarOliaa militia
wOU are hereby notified and ordered to al.
- tend at HIllsborough, on Friday the ssth
day Of October next, AZ IL oclock. equipped
as the law directs for dTill muster and court
martial. aud on Saturday the 9Th, each cap.
tain viii attend, with his respective company,
a, 10 O'Clock, lawfully equipped, for regimen.
a lexeIcisc r.
E. G. MANGUM, Col. Com.
September 8. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

A Methodist Qaarisrly Meeting will
sounrnss in This place on The Isih Of
Oc.0bsf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

u sPteadid Bridgs.-The bridge over
The James Ti'er al Richmond for lie use
"i lhe Richmond and Petersburg Rail-
raa5, u one thousand yards long. rests
npon nineteen stone piers. the arches
hating space Of one bundled and Sky
ieei. and the nanr is sixty feet aboVe the
wsIsr-it cost $4,000. Il was 6rsl
passed by the cars on Saturday last.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

21aztty Biigt-This Bridge will
De completed IN lev days. when. we are
aaia. p'at The Wilmington and Rsleigh
ha'l Road company intend putting on an
engine and cars. 10 run helwrsn Weldon
and Ehhsid, distance Of about eighteen
miles. Haiifax .7dr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-10-04

Remaining in he Posi- Olfics a. IIilishn-
Toash. y G. 90 Tic ID day nf October. Is5s.
Ehirh II not nsken nat IN thr-e sasaihs. msil
BE- seat 10 Tbs Gensral Post OfEcs - dead
letteFN.