davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
UNION HOTEL,
Lii



MARY A. PALMER & SON respect
w fully tender thanks 70 their friends
and he public generally. Tor The very d.
beral patronage heretofore extended 10
them: and would inform The public that
they have pot themselves % considerable
pains and expense in repairing and lifting
up their establishment. that stronger m
dueenenIs may be offered Tor public pat
ronsge.
Due attention viii Be paid 10 their Ia
Die. which shall be furnished with The
best the market can afford.
Their Bar will be supplied with LIZ
quors oil The best quality. and Ice 10 abun.
dance.
Their Stables viii be supplied with
abundant prosender and careful attend
ance.
The travelling public are invited 10 give
Them . call. and they are assured that
every exeriion will be made 10 give ss-
lisfseiion.
Two or three families can be &C.
accommodated with board and good rooms.
or The Raleigh STANDARD xiIl inseIt the
above three weeks.
June rs. I3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15

ses wrOsr: in which Isaiah breAthed he
sloqnsace q heaven. and through which
DAVID poured oul his soul unlo God,
and slIll derive no bene6li Can he an.
dy he best and priest code 81 morals
ever given 70 mankind, and JET mol fesl
The effect upon his cha eler and eonduei!
Can he follow he s1blimest strains Of
poetry and eloquence that were aver writ
ten. and still remain insensible 10 al their
beauiiesi AZ wsll might ne expect dark
ness 10 follow the course Of The sun, - .
result 50 opposite 10 the course pursued.
The coasliinIion Of The human mind -
such that q is slssys influenced By those
things which engage is attention. and
hence beneficial influence will slwsys
attend The study Of This volume. The
morals Of our youth could not bsz be i'm.
proved. and The hsppiest results would
follow the adoption Of such . course Of
education. Under The instruction Of pro-
per phllolagisIs. our youth would grow
up not only instructed in that knowledge
which makslh wise unto everlasting lie.
but prepared 10 Oh any station they may
be called 10 occupy with honor 10 them
selves. their country and the world.
D. z. s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
HiIlsbor0ugh Recorder,
PUBLISHED IY D. BEARTT.

SINCE the enlargement Of the Recor-
per. considerable accessions have been
made to the subscription list, and the
Editor has been encouraged to hope that
he was about 10 receive such an amount of
patronage as would not only compensate
him for his srtluous and unceasing labors.
but enable him further to improve the APP
pearsnce and add 10 the usefulness Of his
paper. But TO realize this hope. the active
assistance Of his friends is required. He
has perfect confidence in the justice Of
the cause and the soundEess OF The prin.
ciples which lie advocates; and having
truth for his polar star, he has neither
wayered nor faltered, even in the darkest
hour. He believes thai the entire Wing
party are actuated BY the same purity OF
motive, and in their determination 10 pre-
serve undlminished their high privileges,
are animated by zeal not less ferseni
than his own. The rich legacy which,
was won for us by the sclise hands and
strong arms of.the Wings of The Revolu.
ton. the Wings Of the present day know
can be preserved only by untiring watch.
fitness and jealous guardianship. Unity
Of principle and feeling is calculated 70
produce unity Of action; the Editor of the
Recorder therefore trusts, that all true
hearted Wings will co operate with him,
by assisting in the extension Of the cir
culaiion Of his paper.
Those of his fellow citizens who diff
fer with the Editor on some Of the ques-
tons Of general policy, are assured that in
the discussion Of all political subjects, he
viii endeayor so 10 constrain himself as
Noshiag 20 eItenuate,
Nor set down sueht 10 MALICE"
but in truth and soberness TO do justice
70 all pslties. A large portion Of the CO.
lumns of the Recorder will be devoted 10
entertaining Miscellany. Moral Essays,
Agriculture, and articles Of Domestic Al d
Foreign intelligence; and amid this varie-
~ i, il hoped that all will find matter 10
amuse and instruct.
The terms Of subscription IN the Re-
corder are as hcEeiofore-two dollars and
City cents IN advance, or three dollars al
the end Of the year.
JAY ;. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
HILLsBoRo GIL. N. c.
ny DENNIS IIEARTT,

AT THREE poILARs 4 rEAR, On Two poLLAh'
rrEr eEsrs ~ PAID On AIvAScE.
Those who DO not give notice Of their wen
10 hare their paper discontinued 81 the expns
ton Of the year, will be p,csnmsd as desiring
iis continuance until eounicfmsnded - And no
paper will be discontinued until oil srrraiaIes
are paid, unless 81 the option II the publisher
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen insf,
one dollar ioI The frat, and " eniy.hse ech.
Tor each subsequent insertion; longer ones 70
proportion. Court advertisements twenty h'e
per cent higher. A deduction Of 335 percent
will be made 10 advertisers BY The year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
C0nfectionaries, Sc.


TEfAS the PLEASURE TO inform the public. that
- she has Just received large supply u
articles IN her line. among ~hich are
Candies,
Nuts Of various kinds.
Preserved Sweelmeais,
Raisins, Currsnts, DaIes and Prunes.
Oranges and Lemons,
Cocoa Nuts,
Segsrs Of various kinds.
Toys for Children,
and variety Of articles too numerous 10 men.
ton. The Fruit and Nuts are e the last
years crop, and Of excellent quality.
She has also several jars Of fine SPIcED
OYSTERS. which will be sod BY the Jar a. Q
reduced price. The article 10 excellent.
~ Mrs. v. would also inform ihe
public. that she has just pot her SODA Fous.
TAIN in operation, and will furnish 10 her
customers this refreshing dnught every day 10
the week. Sundays excepted. She will have
ICE CREAM also. on ali the said days. except
Monday.
The public are respectfully iOsiled TO give
her call.
June 5. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15

WHEREAS William Glenn. seq. Of
w orsngs eoanlys has obssined iso
nolss Of hand from me. payable % him,
a. follows: one note Cor twelve dollars
aud City cents. payable he ash Of De
cember, 1889, viii John w. Hancock
security; aud one note Tor Ven dollars,
PAYABLE ths 25ih Of December. 1870,
without security. This 10. therefore. ID
caution al persons from trading Cor said
notes. - they wers IraDdBlsnlly Obtained
and an determined not % pay them on
IL az The end Of The law.
JOHN II. TILLY.
JAY ~. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15

rvHERE 10 q rsmor, at . distance. that ]
l. have declined my Agency Business. I
have not declined, but sill continue NV Bank
and other Agencies, and have enlarged my
Storage room Cor the reception. and sale OF al
kinds Of merchandise. and country produce,
privately Or AZ Auction; with the single excep.
tion Of Intoxicating liquors. That eriiiEr has
killed 20 many Thousands Of my fellow beings,
that don't like 10 NEEDLE with il.
WILL. PECK.
Raleigh. August z. sa- 3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
JuntO Academy.

W
TpHIS Institution, twelve miles northwest
from HsllsboFough. Orange eouniy, N. C..
aud slx miles north " Mason Hall, enjoys a
location IN the midsi Of an agreeable neigh.
bofLoed. surrounded by q pleasant county,
which On exceedingly pure and salubrious 81.
mospheTe, . peaceful seeiusiun aud other I'm
Poriant advantages, combine TO render pecu.
liarly eligible and inviting. Here the sIsdenl
70 invited, by the prospect Of study. uninict.
fup,ed by III health. and those other causes
whRh frequently 90 much rciard the progress
Of youth. Here the path 10 virtue sad homo
rable distinction hes open before him, With
lev. but rural alluremenis, 20 withdraw him
from the pursuit, With comparatively Few
iempistions 90 lead him ss,rsy.
The student Who comes here 10 forthwith
incorporated into family, which hitherto, has
been . conienttd and hatpy une; over a..nm
. parental government Is excfeised, and a ".
Rilani eye kept. he immediately becomes
she SUBJECT Of oil fathers sol,ciisde, exer.
lions and snxisIics.
As IL is designed that this Institution shall
be q classical school Of the highest grHde,
classical literature constitutes distinct de.
parimens, ndef the immediate and pariicula
supervision of the Principal himself. Ample
provisions are made 10 prepare students Tor
any Of the Universities Of the country. OF 90
impair. TO those who design only 60 take an
aceademical course, q thorough acquaintance
with classical literature.
The English department. which 10 separsic
and distinct, 10 under the difeeiiun &C an eli.
cient and competent instruction; go tIs; all re.
qnisitc facilities are afforded Tor the prnsren.
ton Of sueh Erglish sindies as are generally
prosecuted in academies Of the hig hest grade.
The Principal is now making extensive al.
dii'ons 60 his accommodations fot boarders. 60
that ~ short time rooms will be oper Cor 10
or 20 boardcrs Good board can also be psv.
cured IN the neighhorhood.
Tuition in the Classical Department, per
session Of FIVE months, sI2 SO.
English Department, ss per session.
Board per month, exclusive Of lights, o. SO
The present session will end On the oh u
June next
P The next session will commence
on The 18th Of July.
Those Who may wish 10 correspond with II Q
Principal Of this Academy. will please 20 adj.
dress bin as Postmaster ~ unto.
ID. w. KERR.
April 10. 65-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
Nerr begin q thing until you hare
neil considered Eke end

Nersr begin q thing until you hare
treH considered The end
AS an Eastern Prince was riding with
HE eourIiers. beggar presented himself
and offered for hundred pieces Of gold
TO give his majesty a valuable piece Of
advice. The King commanded The sun
10 be presented 10 him. and received in
return The maxim above mentioned. The
courtiers were very indignant at what
they thought bsrefared imposition. and
desired TO chsslise The beggaF on The spot.
But The King declared himself well salts
fed with The purchase. and ordered the
sentence 10 be engrayen on his gold and
silver plate. Some time after. conspi-
raey was entered into for The purpose Of
the Primer; and as he was al
that time indisposed. his surgeon was
bribed 10 despatch him with poisoned
lanee. Accordingly. on being called TO
bleed his Majesty. he prepared 10 &C.
complish his design; but happening TO
cast bis eyes on The sentence inserib-
ed on The silver basin which an attend
ant held. lie was seized with remorse.
dropping the fatal instrument. and pros
Irsling himself before his injured master.
confessed his crime, and named The in
stga,ors OF this horrid purpose. The
king turning to his cour,iers. said. /" Nov
! hope yon will confess. that advice pro
ductive, Of so important . consequence
was eheaply purchased ., hundred
pieces Of gold" How many disastrous
events. how many hear,rending catssuo-
phes would be avoided. were our under
Iakings well considered al the beginning!
were the probably consequences delIbe-
ralely weighed. and the advice attended
10! Rashness is more peculiarly the error
Df the Young, and many life 10 spent in
misery and bitter repinings, because due
elaboration was not used al its outset.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
Fashionable Tailoring.
NEW SPRING & SUMNER
YASGI0N Ss


Mr. Robert II. Picasanfs,
yYoULD respectfully return thanks 10 The
" eeneTous public who have heretofore Ia
yored him with Ihsir eustemi ard informs
them that he has Just received The latest end
most approved Spring and summer Fashions,
and is well prepared 10 execute work N he
line. in
A SUPERIOR STYLE,
promising despatch, nsatnrss, ard duTsbiii'y.
No pains will be spared on hIs part 10 please
those Who may palronize him. His iflsnds
and the public; gsneTslly. ere respectfully 50
liciied 10 give Inn call. d is not his dHpo
siiion 20 mssssrs words Of promise. or 10 eEi
chl ideas Co ,lease the fancy but the PLAIN
bread of his advertisement presents the ksti
msnis Of truth, which will be flied up 10 The
letter.
GIRLS shop 10 directly opposite the Post
Office, and Two doors above the Farmers no-
tel.
GTorders from distance Pune,usllJ s.,en
6ed 10.
HillshorOueh. Me. - 1859. 7if
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
Public Sale.

lUIL be sola u he rssidsnes 81 william
Wv nolf, (capssinl 90 Tharsday he lssh
DAY &c Asglsi nexa. O credit y slE moasas.
His CrOp of CORN. WHEAT, OATS.
HAY. FODDER. &c.
Canle. Hogs. Sheep. &c. &C.
Farming Utensils. and good Wagon.
Household and kilehen Furniture.
and other ARTICLES too numerous 10 mention.
Terms vi;l Be made kbown % The day Of sale
WILLIAM HOLT.
July N. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
TNMAnN S9HSGNs

EEMAnE SCHOOLS
IN HIIIsBOROUGH.
THE FAN Session Of Ma. 4 Mas. Bua-
Il Wells ScHooL, win commence on
the first Monday in August
English Studies. slI %
Music. % "
Drawing, ~ "
French, 10 W
Those desiring more information, are
referred 20 the following gentlemen. most
of whom have children or wards Al this
school.
Hon. r. Nash,
DIR. James Webb. um.Ao,o,.h
J. w. Norwood. esq.
W. Cain, sen. esq.
Judge Mangum. Orange.
Rev. ID. Lacy, Raleigh.
Rev. r. Nash. Lincoln.
p Raleigh Register and Star will insert
four times each.
June IS. s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
MOffat's Life Pills,
PHENTX BETTERS.

HE unlrers 81 tsiima.
ton in which the eelebratse
LIFE PILLS and PIlHAlx
BITTERS are held, 10 salts
factorily demonstrated BY
the increasing demand 70,
them IN ever, state and sec
ton Of the Union. and By the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15
Job Printing,

NEATLY EXECUTED AT rus OFFICE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15

IT, The above medicines are for sale
49, atihe Office Of the HilIsborouph no.
corder- where aconsiani supply WILDE kept.
ID. HEARTH, .ageni.
Maya. &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-15

P.s. Postmasters and Others who have hero.
tofore acted as agents Tor the caskei, will
PIesse continue TO act in that capacity for the
new proprietors.
Phllsdelphis, May, 1889. IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-20
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The election in the State of New York, al
though IT gives the iederalists majority in the
House of eight, when last year they had thirty
SIR, and the year preceding majority Of seren-
ty-t,co, is on the whole, not unsatisfactory. A
long course Of perncious legislation, which
under the name OF democracy, was actually
federalism, such as special charters, exclusive
privileges, banking interpretations, and sppro-
priations from the treasury Of the people for
works Of internal improvement, these and SINH
lar causes, unjustihable in any party. led to
the result which overwhelmed the State in 1887
and '35, and from which they are slowly but
permanently recovering.
The city Of New York has recovered itself,
aud the country is doing the same. The ma
jority of the popular vote is reduced TO about
2O0O, when last year it was l0,5OO, and year
before last $4,000. Some local questions have
been made to operate against the democrats
this year, which will not occur again. Pro-
Jects for the most absurd expenditures by the
involving debt of more than to1ty millions are
on foot. Against these, and generally against
the absurd, exclusive and defective banking
system, the democrats have taken most decided
ground The federaists, on the contrary have
advocated and supported them, and made large
promises to the counties interested. To this
corrupt system are they indebted for their late
and last success. Ii is the end Of their sue
cess in New York for ye,rs-perhaps forever.
The adversely which our friends have been
made TO experience will have most salutary
influence upon them. and their future conduct.
Those who, intrusted with power. forgot prin-
cipes, have been rcbuked, and If still true TO
the faith, they have the admonition. while the
mercenary, the corrupt and the proflisate. have
developed their true characters. Purified and
corrected the democracy Of New York is stead
'ly and firmly rising, and will be more permau-
emily and better established than ever This is
no empty remark, made for effect. But every
man who can read and reflect, may see the un-
erring certainty Of the result by contrasting the
votes OF the last three elections, and the on
ward march Of democratic principles. That
MIR. Van Buren, will receive the vote Of New
FORK, no ssgacious man doubts. and the same
election will witness the success Of the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, and the complete
triumph Of the democratic party.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-20

plan,ed himself in the centIe Of the vast globe
of Humanity, the whig placed himself OH the
lcircunlerencs where he hangs as a foreign
substance, and from which he must be thrown
the moment the globe revolves. The great
idea OF the democratic party is, as we have
shown, under one aspect, the supremacy OF
man over his accidents, under another aspect
the reign Of Eternal Justice. The two aspects
are. ia fact. one and the same. The mission
Of the democratic party is to unfold the great
idea Of Justice, and reduce it to practice in all
mans social aud political relations. IL stands
therefore, not as the representative Of fraction
Of the race. but Of the race itself. and therefore.
like the race, il is immortal. This great idea
of Justice the party is destined to realize.
From this work il cannot withdraw itself, even
il it would. Its leaders may be false to it, and
seek to betray il bu, il leaves them by the way,
and with or without new leaders, continues its
march-No matter how high a rank a man
may have held in It's estimation, the moment he
proves false Ia The mission Of the party. he is
left though leaving him he like plucking out a
right eye. or cutting of a right hand.-Noth-
ing from within can betray II or divert IT from
its onward course. Many of the most active
members Of the whig party were once in its
ranks. but it has not missed them. IL is never
10 want Of man competent TO lead on its forces,
nor OF an available" candidate for its sufirages.
panic may now and then occur, and produce
"a mOmentary confusion, but il instantly recov-
ers itself, re-esiablishes order. and takes up its
line ofmarch, ready to grapple with any force
IL may meet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-20

abolition Of .Sldreryin he French Colonies-
A correspondent Of the n. Y. Commercial Ad-
vertiser writes from Paris, Oct. 18th, as follows :
NJ. De Tocquevill in the name of a commit
tee OF the Chamber of Deputies, has reported
on the Abolition of Slavery in the French Col
onies. The report concludes by recommend
ing that measure, as follows
Your committee has been unanimously of
opinion that the time has arrived for the final
abolition of slavery in our colonies and has
examined as TO the best means Of effecting the
object. One plan is to emancipate the slaves
by slow degrees the other to emancipate
them all at once and absolutely.
" \ our committee, after mature INQUIRY and
consideration, are unanimously Of opinion that,
the simultaneous emancipation presents fewer
inconvenciences and less peril than the gradual
plan; and this also seems TO be the opinion of
the colonies.
"Iour committee conclude that,
In the session Of lS4l a bill should be bro't
in for the general and simultaneous abolition Of
slavery in the French colonies.
THAT the slave holders should receive an iu-
identification. for which the state shall be REIN.
bursed BY aH on the wages Of the liberated
slaves.
THAT the bill should establish regulations
for insurins the labor Of the liberated slaves,
and for enlightening and preparing them for
free labor"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-20
" WHIG" SUBTERFUGES.

The Federalsts, by way Of excusIng them
chusetIs, say that it was all owing to the fifteen
gallon law, and that the Independent Treasury
question had nothing to do with it. As the
New York New Era says. they are in diem
ma aud may take hold of~hich horn they please
either that they will sacrifice their principles
if they have any, for the sake Of free access to
the Brandy bottle or that since the Fifteen
Gallon Law has been in force, they have become
sober enough to think clearly. and the triumph
Of the Democratic ticket is the result of Their
I" sober second thoughts" Which will they
choose.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-20
Democratic majority,
THE SUSPENSION.

IL is a source Of infinite trouble and mortf-
cation to the Philadelphia bankers. that New
York and New England with the exception
of Rhode Island, have sustained themselves,
while the Great Regulator and those whom il
could influence, have been shipwrecked. The
banks in Rhode Island having unnecessarily
disgraoed themselves, will. we trust be duly
marked. Let every msu shun Rhode Island
bank bill, for 1t is a false pronsse, aud the cor
porations have manifested their readiness TO
violate contracts aud solemn obligations.
The Rhode Island banks belong to the Phil
adelpha school. They are the true disciples
OF Biddle-the legitimate spawn Of the Phila'
delphia prostitute. The Gbralter" Of ~hIg
gerry has exhibited punic faith in her backing
transactions; but Rhode Island is the only
black spot east OF the Hudson.
We are no advocates Tor the present viciou,
aud defective banking system. Experlene'
tells us that il has been. and Ordinary prudence
and sagsciiy assures us, that IL will be th'
source OF the severest ealamiiies aud sufering'
TO the country. The DAY which shall witness
the abuses and errors Of this system corrected
will te the brightest for the republic since th'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-20
BOUNDARY LINE.

The Commissioners appointed by the State
Of Rhode Island and Connecticut, to resurvey
the boundary line between the two States, me,
in Coventry on Monday. Nov. 4. and on pro-
eeeding TO look for the large stone monume nj.
a, the South West corner Of the old Warwick
purchase, which is now the South west corner
OF the Town Of Coventry. found the monumen,
still standing. This will very much lessen the
trouble and labor Of the survey. The Commis.
sioners have agreed to commence the survey al
the mouth Of Asha~age River. which is tn,
South end OF the State line, on Monday tn,
18th OF November.
The Commissioners on the part Of Rhod,
Island are Wm. Peckham, f.. Il. Potter anc
George ID. Cross. On the part Of Conneciicu
Wm. Dyer ESQ. Judge Nichols and Judg,
Chspman.--Pror. Herald.