davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19
Correspondence Of The National htelE-
gencer.
New York, Sept. 10

New York, Sept. 10
The Great Western arrived this morn.
ing. bringing Us news from London to the
evening Of Aug. 23d, being twenty. fosr
days later. She brings ITO passengers.
among whom are Gov. Reynolds, Of Iii.
mis-. and Gen. Rawlings, from. il is said,
not unsuccessful European money expe.
ininns. The Great Western 6ea, the
British Queen out. in time and distance,
10 hours. but about 81 from por, To port.
This trip has been a very boislerous
Gne.
What is the state Of the crops! was the
frs, question in Wall street. Il is diff.
cult tn answer this now, but the hes. o.
pinIon | ran get from reading a grea, va
rely Of English newspapers is. that there
will be an average crop. aud that The crop
IS nearly out Of peril. or this, however,
there is some doubt. aud The fact is not
admitted TO be seiIled, aud will not be set.
lied. probably, even by the British Queen.
In France most Of the grain had been
harvested. aud The crops were remarkably
good.
The Bank Of Englsnd raised the rate
Ut interest on The 9Th to G per cent,
and The ra:e was fully sustained. The
imports Of bullion were much greater
Than the exports. although the Bank of
England continued to be drained. That
insttution had bnrrowed two millions Of
The Bank Of France, and could have
more il it wished. The agency If the
Bank Of the United States had passed
into The hands Of Earrings q Co., and e.
very thing vent on smoothly. Mr.. Jsu-
don was on the Continent, and it was
stated he had negotiated a large loan
on American securities for the Bank
American stocks in London had sold at
sui lower rates, and we're unsaIeabIe |;
several agents that went out in the Grea,
Western tn negutIate loans returned with.
out affecting any objer,; but il is stated
IN the Commercial this evening that Gen.
Rawlings and Col. Oakley had succe e,ed
in negotiating loan Of 100000 Iii.
nois bonds on favorable terms.
The Queen was to prorogne Parliament
Angus, 81. The penny postage bill has
become law. Mr.. Brunei has notified
The Lord Mayor of London that the
Thames tunnel is completed to within
five feet uf The Middlesex side. England
continued in great agitation on account Of
The Chariists. and their movements were
alarming, but were not feared. Most oI
the leaders have been tried and found
guilty. and sentenced to Imprisonment
for one and two years. Those concern
ed in the Birmingham riot we're sen.
fenced 10 death, but are to be transport
ted.
The Agency Of the u. States Bank
has ceased in London. and hereafter the
Bank will draw on Barring & Brothers.
Nc. Spring Rice was abnut to be raised
to the peerage, and Mr.. +. r. Barring
would be his Successor as Chancellor Of
the Exchequer.
The london Times says Mr.. Chris
tnpher Hughes was negolisiing with the
French Government, the recognition b.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19

n - IN : :.
limrbnanee of he interests ssiaks a'f' |,
esd silslly affecting ihs fTesof sae
perIeluily Of the uni0n--hey ~ 10y I,
. ed Il sacrifice al minnr eoasids a'eas, -,
) selfish ends and aims. upes As sii.r o.
; UnIOn, and abide BY, and pofi. near y
and hand. the nominsiios shs NstlppA
J Cosssnlion. That Cor .sahan. eonpos-
, I'd n distinguished and Psirlosle men nom
N he ,,ales Of he Ue,sa, ' u select me
- 10 IN he's, ssils ihs sudrsges Of
the people. AMI e'Ig =. !. 800 msaso1e'
Of reform dsns.- z, w sOuH'y
r., - The speech Of Mr. Calhoun
- 4, l'lersie ffhs DPOsiisi-- Nay
/ Calhoun said, The Senator from
y. soekE. in connection with ihis-parl or
= discussion, had read striking pslssgs
ron one Of the most pleasing and
Instructive writers in any Language, [Plu-
iareh) the description Of Cesar ioreiag
himself. sword in hand. into lhs Treasury
Of the Roman Commonwealth. We are
.. the same stage Of our political revolu-
lion. and the analogy between The Two
cases is complete, varied only by The
character Of the actors and The cirenm-
stances Of the times. That was The case
Of an intrepid and bold warrior. 40 an
open pimdsrsr, seizing forcibly the
treasury Of the county. which. in that
republic. as well as ours, was confided TO
the Legislative Department Of the Govern
meni. The actors in our case are of q
different eharacfsr-ariiul, cunning and
corrupt politicians. and not fesTfesswsr.
riors. They have entered the Treasury.
not sword IN hand, as plunderers. but
with the false keys Of sophisiry, as
piLferers. under The silence OF mid679hl.
The motive and object are the same,
varied in like manner by character and
With money I will
get men, and with men power" was The
msxim Of the Roman Plunderer. With
money we will get pdriizqns. Nth
pariizans UOies, and nth UOtes NANCY.
is the maxim OF our public'pi.ferers.-
With men and money Cesar struck down
Roman liberty at the fatal battle Of
Philippi, neverIO rise again--lrom which
disastrous hour, all the Roman RepvblIc
were consolidated in the person Of Cesar,
and perpetnsted in his line. With money
and corrupt parIIzans, great effort is now
making to choke end sliie American
liberty. through all lis natural organs, by
corrupting the Press: BY overawing the
other departments; and iaslly, by Getting
up a new and polluted organ, composed
Of ofIirs-holders and corrupt partizans.
under the name Of National Convention.
which. counterfeiIing the vnlce II The
people, will, il not resisted, ia their name
tlIcIale the succession--when The deed
will be done-the revolution be compile.
all the power Of our Republic,
in like manner, be consplidatr,l % ,he
President, and perps'usled BY biz csSsa-
ton, ...
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19

Escape Of COnricfs.-Thres conyicis.
says the New York Express, whose
names al the time Of our receiving the re.
port had no, irsnspired. made their escape
from BlsckwslI's Island on Saturday. in
The following daring manner. The doc,
tor Of The Pen,einiiary paid visit 10 the
Island. leaving his boat in charge Of his
man. The eonvicIs seized the opporiupi-
". came suddenly upon him, knocked
him down, and leaping into the boat. row.
ed of. An alarm was Instantly given,
and the senlinels opened fire upon them.
but wiloUt effect. We are sorry To say
lha, one Of the sen,inels was badly hurt
from the bursting Of his mu.kei. not how.
ever seriously. One Of the convicls stood
up in.,he boat, and cheered in return for
the salute poured in upon them. They
go clear of, and as yet have not been re.
taken.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19
National hteRigencer.
From the Harrisburg Chronicle.

From the Harrisburg Chronicle.
We most earnestly call the attention OF
the people Of Pennsylvania TO the horri-
BILE disclosures made below. II bsser
conspiracy was ever contemplated, We
have yet to hear il. The person giving
this testimony is no partisan ; a man Of
much reputation and high standing, and
was one Of Gen. Pauerson's principal uf-
fcers, when that officer marched 10 liar
risburg III quell the rioters. Let the Peo-
pie read and reflect over those horrid dis
closures; lei them pass judgment at the
next election on party. a leading mem
Der OF which would. for the sake OF aid
ing tina, party in its wicked purposes.
thus contemplate the destruction Of hu-
man life by The thousand.
A. J. Tieason.on appeared before the
Committee and, being duly sworn accor-
ding lc law, deposed as follows:
Question: Please to state any con.
versa,iOn you had with any person con.
necled with The late disturbances at Har-
risburg; orr member Of either branch of
the Legislature in relation n the In,en.
lion Of the Committee Of Safety, or of
those who acted with them. tearing up
the railroad, or any other act. so as to
prevent the troops under Gen. Patter.
sons command reaching Harrisburg.
.4nswer: | do not know what the inren-
ton of the committee or those connect.
ed with them was; had no conversation
with any one on the subject Of the in.
lention oflhose persons; | have no know
ledge of any thing done in Philsdelphis,
except such as is derived from common
rnmor. Ii was currently reported every
where in Philadelphia, before the troops
lef for Harrisburg, that they would he
prevented from matching. or would be
obsiructed in their progress to the State
Capitol. and the means 10 accomplish
this was said 10 be the removal Of some
Of the rails on the railway. There was
much excitement in Philadelphia on the
reception Of the Governors orders. and
The rumors assumed the complexion of
The political parties who originated them.
| had been informed by General pat,er-
son that the persons who we're 10 have
removed the rails were prevented from so
dong by the interference Of some Of the
officers Of the volunteers themselves, who
represented to them The injury that would
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19
A most Extraordinay~Ri
closure.

The facts disclosed n he,Sab 55l.s1d
testimony, on oath, BY Col. Pleasuuton.
of Philadelphia. are so very ex,rsouiina-
~, that nothing short Of our knowledge
Of the high character and personal worth
Of the deponent could have induced Us to
believe The reality Of his narrative. As
il is, however. the facts which no relates
may be safely pronounced. for alrocity
and diaboIism Of spirit. wi.hou. prece.
dent or parallel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19

party which pulls down one sound bank.
and creates q host ol roIisn shaving mills.
This 10 The party which les Us sub-lEea-
sBrers run Of with millions OF The peo-
PIES money. This 10 Ihe party. which
says 10 The Old Thirteen States. you shall
not have any portion Of The proceeds Of
the public domain-lor We want IN IN boy
voiss Cor Fan Buren, and his successor.
And IL our government, afieers run awsY
with half OF il. Il is no concern Of The old
slstes-il is not their money al any rate!
This is The party. whirh promised gold
currency. and brought upon the people
. shower Of rags: which promised re-
Irsnchmens Of expenses and reform Of
sbuses--and has eonsissily lslsiied all
lis fair promises to the country. IL there
over was = "pisbsld concern" most
truly is it the IN B.Isp parry. nm.
. ~-A
oneFpfshs mRst bold and foolish devil
ees Of NE timsS is The sllA pl 10 repre-,
SEMI the lyLig parry as the old Federal
parry. 6e FfIinSIiy with which this
deception kspi up bows thai those en-
gagged in he pIo, n some advantage
from the fraud and dseril thus PrscIised
Otherwise. they would mol voluntarily
continue so unworthy course. We have
frequently referred TO this matter before.
snd have made some exposures which
proved pretty conclusively that. as far as
old federslis,s were connected with eth
er.of the political parties iha, now divide
The country. there Is about " six on one
side tn half dozen on the other" II
we examine principles. i. is evident lha.
the modern patent democrats are more
heightened and ultra in their notions Of
executive prerogaiive Than even the old
Federslisis themselves. .4isr. Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19

The town Of Weissenfels, in Prussia,
az we learn from the Journal do Hon, s.,
Bias Rim, has escaped narrowly from
total destruction. Ga the 18th nil. =
water spout burst over il, and caused .
Hood. which carried away many buildino.
near The road to Naumburg. Mex, ni,b,
similar catastrophe was repeated in a
more tremendous degree, when the flo,d
was So pnwetful tina. it tore I'm The
pavement, filling the cellars. and even
forcing It's way through the lower win.
dows IN the streets. Many houses, walls.
bridges. and trees, were carried away.
placing the lives Of the inhabitants in The
utmost peril, though il is not stated Tia,
any were lost. As late as the morning Of
the 10Th. the water stood in the streets
and houses to a heigh. Of six or seven
feet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19

Col. David Croeken.-Exlraci Of a
letter from Holly Springs 10 a gentleman
Of Wheeling, daled 22d ultino:
=. Il is stated thai Colonel David Crock.
cit is ys, alive. and in Mexico, working
in the mines. There vere Two men,
who we're known TO be in the battle oil
Alamo. passed through Memphis a few
days ago, sho say they escaped from
,he mines in Mexico, aud that Crockeu
vas certainly there. These men are
fnown by some Of the citizens Of Mem.
phis. to be men Of responsibility. These
men vent from Giles county, Tennessee.
There 10 gres. excitement in Memphis
sbout il. |, will appear in few days.
and lift 10 the case. there will be al least
ten thousand troops from Tennessee, who
will volunteer in less than two weeks. |
am determined 10 CO."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19

The Nuimsg.--'rhe nutmeg is an East
Indian tree. sbou, thirty feet high. with
smooth oblong leaves; il produces an oval
or globular fruit. Of which The nutmeg is
the seed. and the spice. called mace. the
srilIus or cover. Although The fruit is
nine months in ripen,ng, il produces three
gatherings annually; the frs, and best in
April. the second in August, and The thrrd
In December.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19


.45undante.-A letter from Pocshontss
county. Ark. 10 the Liule Rock Gszeue.
says:
The crops in this and the adjoining
counties are better Than Ihey ever we're
known before. Cora can be engaged
now a, 90 cents per bushel. and whea, a,
80 cents. Every thing is low exeep, la.
Dor. The highest price is given to
mechanics in Pocahontss. aud a greater
demand Than can be supplied.
Improved Hheat.-rhe lates. i'm.
provemenl in wheat 10 noticed in some
Of the Northern papers. II is called
" Goose Wheat" and Obtained its name
from few grains which were found IN
the crsw Of wild goose which had been
shot. They were carefully preserved and
planted. Il il said TO be remarkably
productive. often yielding from SO To rs
bushels per acre. Ball. Chron.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19

There was frost at Vernon, Ohio,
August 29th, and on The Tuesday pre-
ceding. 4S hours before. the therHome-
ter was 80 degrees-.ha. is fifty eight
degrees change Of temperature, or SIX
degrees and fifth per hour!
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
ANIMATING CONSIDERATIONS.

"If any man sin, we have an advocate
with the Father, Jesus Christ the right.
eous."
"lt is a faithful saying and worthy Of all
acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the
world 10 save sinners, even the chief of sim
ners."
"Nowis your salvation nearer than when
you believed"
"1hy bread and thy water is sure"
THY maker is thy husband"
"All things work together for good to
them that love God, to them who are called
according to his purpose"
ut doth not yet appear what we shall
be, but when He shall appear, we shall be
like Him, for we shall see Him as He is."
$40! | come quickly, and my reward is
with me-"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
New Books Again.

New Books Again.
DY the arrival of the Steamer Oseola a
Id supply Of new books has been recei ed a
the "Bookstore," among which are .he following
viz:
In Theology and Religious Literature: Ency
clopedia Of Religious knowledge, Luther on
Gaiations, Cruden's Concordance, Cudworth's
Intellectual system, Hervey's Theron and
Aspasio, Baxter's "Call" and "Saints' Rest
Jays works, 3vols. 8vo. jays Closet Media.
tons, Robert Halls works, 3vols 6vo. Bibles of
various sizes and styles Of binding, Methodist
Hymns, (Gilt Tuck.)
In Miscellaneous Literature: The Humbugs
Of New York. Byron's works, Shakespeare's
works. Wsems' M .rion, WeemE Franklin, Let.
ter Writer, Downing's songster, Dream Books,
Conversation Cards, Fowler and Kirkham's
Phrenology, Flora's Dictionary, Flora's Inter.
prefer, Miss Leslies Seventy Ave Receipts. The
Cooks own Book, Pope's Homer, Sir W. Scott's
works 7vols. 6vo.
In School Literature: Smart's Horace, Smiths
Arithmetic, Do. Graammer, Comstock's Phi.
losophy, Cramers Piano Instruction, Violin
Preceptor, Parley's Geography, Cooper's Virgil,
Tacitus, Adams Roman Antiquities, Smalt's
French Grammer, Boyer's French Dictionary,
Tales in French, Bolmar's Colliqual Phra-
ses. .-' ..
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
w A ID f. s B o X o
Academy.

"AvING had few weeks vacation the
III exercises Of this institution will be 70.
sumed on the 29th instant under the continued
superintendence of the Rev. Mr.. Wiley3andthe
Rev. A. B. Smith. The former has been enga.
ged in teaching fifteen years and the latter nine
or ten.
These gentlemen have been employed and
have taught one quarter
The Trustees take pleasure in saying that the
short time they have had charge Of our institu.
ton affords ample testimony Of their correct
conduct as disciplinarions and safe school for
religious and moral example. They can with
confidence further say that pupils can be prepsr.
ed to enter any College in the United States:
The Trustees are we'll aware that this institu.
ton has been fo, some time neglected but they
now entertain the pleasing hope that under the
superintendence of our present teachers, and 9
more vigilent attention on the part Of the
Trustees, together with the hca!:hy and local ad-
vantages ofWadesboro, the institution may be.
come equal to any academy in N. Carolina.
By order Of the Trustees,
ia. McRAE, Sec'ry.
July 26th 1889. 37-3t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
RealEstate for Sale.

NNlSHlAG to consolaate my business,
" offer for sale the following property,
why House and Lot where reside, in Ben.
nettsyille, Marlboro District, South Carolina.
The Lot contains IL acres Of land; the house is
very convenient, has bod rooms, Of which
have fire places it has sitting room and sepe.
rate dining room with lire places. Attached are
fertile garden. The situation is unsurpassed for
beauty, health and pleasantness.
Also tract of good pine land containing
600 acres, 100 of which are cleared and under
cultivation, has comfortable dwellings,. and the
necessary out buildings, COOL fencing, we'll
watered and healthy; lying within four miles of
this place.
Also, AIS acres Of valuable pine land, so acres
Of which are cleared and under cultivation-has
good barn, log cabins, good fencing; situation
healthy, and has good water. It lies two miles
from this place. Both the tracts above mention.
ed are we'll supplied with oak wood, lightwood
and pine timber for all purposes.
Also, tract Of 466 acres, lying Is miles
below this place on Pee Dee river: one half
is good lowgrounds, the balance is lively upland
-one hundred and forty acres OF the best are
cleared, fenced and recently cultivated-has on
it tolerable log buildings, and good seine bar,
which has been used two years. Terms favora.
bic. Persons wishing TO purchase will call and
examine for themselves. Either tract will be
sold seperate.
Also, $50 acres of excellent Cotton Land lying
in Dallas county, Alabama, four miles from
Alabama river, $50 of which is newly cleared,
and in high state of cultivation; has on it very
good log buildings and new fencing. For fer.
tility, health and good water it is surpassed by
none in South Alabama. In the immediate
neighborhood is good male and female schools,
and good society. D. M. CROSLAND..
Benne.t7ile, July IL. 1899 IS #
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
Notice.

DARTlCULAR attention will be given to
J. all kinds Of Rep .iring, Painting and Trim.
ming in the Carriage line; tho best Of well sea.
soned timbers, and al! other materials necessary
to do good work kept. All those that favor me
with their custom may expect their work done
neatly and with despatch, and in any fashion
and style to suit them, and on the most reasona.
be terms for payment on delivery Of the work.
N.B-Good workmen and good work shall be
done, and all pains taken to accommodate my
customers. Barour hes, Buggies, Wagons. Gigs,
and Sulkeys of any fashion will be made 10 order
and warranted good materials and workmanship.
will be found still on Market street opposite to
Mr.. Gr hams Law Office. /. WINN.
Cheraw, S. G. May 18th, 1889. 27-3m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
ADVICE TO WIVES.

In your temper and spirit, be calm, gen.
tie, kind, charitable, affectionate, uniform,
cheerful, humble, and respectful.
In your speech, be sober, chaste, pru.
dent, not given to complaining, sincere
Be no scold. Avoid all taun.ing expires.
sions.
In your habits, be industrious, economi.
cal, ga keeper at home," regular, consider
ate, unaffected.
In your person, be neat and plain. Be
not slattern, nor a gaudy creature, deck.
ed out for show.
In your religion, be modest, firm, self:
denying, devout, hearty and sys,ematic.-
Remember that nothing can excuse spirilu.
al sloth and negligence in your souls of.
fairs. lWatchman Of the South,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
P r O P O S A L S

NOR Carrying the Mails Of the United States
E from the first day Of October, 1889, to the
3Oth day of June, lS43, inclusive. on the follow
ing route, will be received at the Department
until o'clock, p. m. on the 24th day ct August
next, to be decided on the 7th day ofSeptembes.
IN SOUTH CAROLINA:
No 2236. From Benneitsvile 10 Cheraw, IL
miles and back six times week.
Leave BennettsvilIe daily, except Sunday, at
6 a. m. arrive at Cheraw same days BY 10 a. m.
Leave Cheraw daily, except Sunday, ut P.
m. arrive at Bennetsville same days by P. m.
/. The route, the sum, and the residence Of
the bidder should be distinctly stated in th, bud
the sum should be stated by the year.
2. No proposal will be considered, unless it be
accompanied by guarantee, signed by one OF
more responsible persons, in the following foEm'
viz a..
1.-THE undersigned guaranty that 1T
his bid for carrying the mail from to
be accepted by the Postmaster Gen.
eral shall enter into an obligation, prior to the
first day Of December next, with good and suth-
cient sureties, to perform the service proposed
dated 1885,"
This should be accompanied by the certiacate
of postmaster, or othcr equivalent testimony.
that the guarantors are men OF property, and
able to make good their guarantee.
8. Tho Postmaster General is prohibited, by
law, from making contracts for the transportation
of the mail with any person who shall have Ell.
tered into any combination, or proposed to enter
into any combination, to prevent the making OF
any bid for mail contract by any other person
or persons, or who shall have made any agree-
meat, or shall have given or performed. or pro-
misod to give or perform. any consideration to
do, or not to do, any thing whatever to induce
any other not to bid for mail contract.
4. The proposals should be sent to the Depart.
u,eut sealed, endorsed, Proposals for route No.
1885," and addressed to the First Assistant
Postmaster General. AMOS KENDALL.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
! June 18, 1889.