davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
Mattresses,

ElTilER Double or Single, made In
"rder--an sriirle of grrst cnuInst,
s'ther IN sumner ar winter. OrIrus 4. 4
At the fire of The Il.lIsbnrcuah Rscor
der vii be duly ss,suded TO.
July "a ea
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
HEAD QUARTERS,

b1 ot&s X A0u0fN.
n. G. Jniy I6rh. 1879.
To the Offers cfhs Sirih B.igade Of
N0rsh Carolina Militia. .
W0U are her. BY c"mmaad.d 10 attend =,
y"ar usual parade grounds. With YOUR H..
.specs've commands. aimed ard EQUIPPED q.
The law directs, fpr parade and rsvl.w ~tal,
ST '"un 10 Of powder. on the following DAYS.
ia wgf.
The sch Regimen, on the l7ih nj Seq:
The 55sh Regiment on the lgth of Sept.
The es.h Regiment on The 2Ist of Sept.
The Ash Regiment on The 24,h of Sept.
The 47'h RreImrnl an the 26h Of Seps.
The 4sh Rrgineni m abe 2srh of sro,.
The 49,h RrgIment on the lei Of Oc..
By "rd"r ~ = M
BENJAMIN TRoMNGER.
=. BIkaditr General
AUSTIN WnrrsrrT. .aidecGmp.
III. - "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
Attention!

70 HE QEetrs a'sa sfasieiaas Etlspss..
- lhe sslk Asgimenf.
yY0u are hsfshy aass6ea al svsnnsaS,s =.
apprsF n Hslslshasamek - IA 81 -
sepssm6es. ii M asrissk. ~ ~ passs =. =
6fsil Ard eoars msFsaals So - - 80 :. II
a'raask. yoa @asa saarad Nib ser ssss.ss..s
saapanirs sqaigs = ne les dasssas. - =.
r.saa5s u psadrr c. srsss~.
WILLIAM BARLOW.
Samler Iassr
Ameasa7, q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

Melancholy iatsiigmcs.-Fs"m The
maritime rscnFts I'll Grea, Britain. IL
seems ilai wEhiu the space "f four
moaths aud three days. previous 10 tie
tir.' Of April las. there had hem Wicked
"ue hundred aud six'y se->els. all nf
sh"se crews hid h.ea Consigned III the
b"s"m of the VAST drep. AIlawine trn
prrsuns fur each sess,l. one Thousand
SIR hundred fIrrs must hate bren thu.
i''sI ~ the iimr just mentioned. II IL
farther stated. that nf he vessels stranded.
io"n ier~d. sband..ned. and moi heard OF
~ithin the sf'nemsnuonrd period. H. SO
How slrnngly do these sad casusllie.
lus,ra,e The verify Of The oId remark.
that me half The human raee are unerly
ign"rant nf the manner in winch the
other bali gets through lie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

HANn0R.-chlldHn md Eaal.. ihey
sav. sprak the traIh. A sanrs - irssslling
ahe r'unds. which represents that 4 .a.i
lssiv. m srleasnlag her itIrnhs, aid.
i" Da make yourselves ~ hsaane: I'm ~
h"m@ myself. aud ash y"u Ill wrrr!'
THIS 10 nrarls - gaad - Ihr slasy nne
IL he most Distinguished sIasrsmsn IN
Massachusetts. rashrr reTsFkahle iar his
blantness nav. t~lls II hls no. ho.Hi. lis
m"shrr had laas hsen rxperIing = visit
Irom a ne'Rs,hsm'r f,nhy In tea. Amaag
the COMPANY -xp-eIed was a. nut III losn
vIsIIer III lhe lami'y sl"ressii: aud in
hunnr At rhr nera.,nn. ali ahc nlcslirs had
hrrn Pr~p.r. d aud consumed. aud prrpsr.
ed agsin Iwo ar ihrse times aver. Al
hng'h having Ill nigh. and being fearful
thai her lsh e w"Gli he last sg.in. The
l@sly me day desralrhrd her son T., invite
tile company q, e"mr that sfsernn,n. lie
srqanrd hinssll III tie message rs
E'lt"ws: Milan says she van ynu
sni your eospahy IN rame nvrr Ia our
h"usr thls si.era. on. and says she wishes
u the Lard IL was over"
~ y. E;:pz:ss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
Brother Jonathan,

AHe EaTsest NEWfpaper IN the
world.
TnHE proprieiors Of this mammoth sheet. the
'Gfeat Western" smong tie nessp .pers.
have III" pleasure II spreading hefne the read.
ing public weekly periodical containing 9
greater amount and variety VI useful and en-
tertsining miscellany, than 10 10 be found in
anv similar publication in the world.
Each number uf the paper contains 40 large
IN amount "f reading matter - i found in 70
tunes Of oidinary cuOdecimo. which cos; Two
dollars. and moEy than 10 contained in q 30
'nme o. frv'ng's Columbus. or Bancrof,'s Ills
'",s II imerIcs, whleh cost I tee dollars 70
lame ell l"r stx te"gs number, or three dol
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
GOE LICK'S
MatchIess SanatiYe.

fNiIS taSrua ie rrdirine. which las rer-
f'raed astonishing rurrs in tte c"ps"n,t =
'I"a. and oiher diseskes al the i,.cr. IL kept
=" "sian'ly lar sale by The subscriber. ~ Harris.
horn Post Ofhr~ Dtsnrp r.nnsy
HENRY FoGLEMAN.
March ID a. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
The Post Office

rs REMOVED o. Ar. Fhiliss' Rnrk hasss
- il lbs rsAr Il "a. Lynxhis IesslEy Sec.
rios. CLANCY. 2. ~
Asgasa II. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
MOtfat's Life L ills,
PHGNIy BITTERS.

TIE universal tslIma-
ttau ia ~hieh the setehr.t.G
LIFE PILLS ard n INIA
BtTTLks are held. IL saIs
iasi"ti'y dru'nsitsisd b.
the ire'sssTng demand ,ot
them IN tssry state and ss
lsua VI the InIun. ard lly IL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

Wonders, &c. DC. &c. !
AZ family newspaper. Brother Jnnathat
will be fund TO present attractions beyond
any other;
:. Tie comes. the herald Of . noisy world,
News don all nations numbering Ut his back p
rhe earliest intelligence. fpreiga aud domes
lie. and the lstest o.s.itirs IN tile ifsr.f,
world, will be promptly served 10 for the gfs
tIficstina ~ the reader
!. sE Strictly neural in politics. il will eon
tain nothing il favor 1T or against any party
AMI all - srdulously avoid any Of The CON
tr"srfsafs ~h,ch aRIisse the IeiiRluas cnmmu.
"iiy ssr'ei fnoraiity, virtue, temperance, in
dustry. god order. benevnlence. and usefra.
ness to our fellow men. " i'll be advoe ssed and
Inc"Ica'ed ~ every page u Brother jonathan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
n STPERFOR sTY.Er

pr nassa dssrMtsh. Nsstns -. .. q amssA,.,sx
~ PAINS slll be spsud na ias pan 4. 49,.
thass @ha may paisoas1e lin. lIls I.r,,ss
and The pubic gsEetals. are ssspsrsisil, A..
isissd - e ~ I'm . aail. n 10 ms.s hss ain.
ssassa - msssaEs s"Eus II p,sa.lss. - Il. =.
81 deaf Ilrass sLs lazy Lal he pl.'a
isStaa IL Lis Embellishments psrssats Ihs ksl..
iamsnis VI truth, ~hish s1li bx !fils1 ~ % /, =
ritter.
rfliss shap 10 directly opposite tie P.,.
fass. and tao cosrs shsss The F.amsr.. IT,.
~
gTnra, 10 from distsnss paas.aally srssn.
led IN.
iIhlssor aush. May -. 1919. 7Itf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
Fashionable TAILORING.
NEW SPRING 4 <UHuRR
9EslI1Nso


sYaULD respectfully rrtn,a aA.a.k. 4. -.
grnrEoas pahiAr alaa have hesraaS,t, =.
ssfsd hasa sIth n. IL - tan and ,aa..,.-.
aasm thai he Las last Eerrasea ahe II. = -
mass approved sPnsE sd saIauass F.sl.,s,,.
All - sell prepared u rKscaas ~.sk = -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

- he above tn,iirines a re fnr sale
~ atihe Office ~ the iIl,l.b"topvh He.
corder-- where Constant supply ~,li b. Kent.
ID. HEARTH, agent.
MsFE Y. ~ ae-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
TERMS 0P BROTHER JONATHAN
Three Dollars q Year I'm

advance.
For Five Dollars, two Copies Of the paper
will be seat one year, Or onc copy tso years
The EVENING TATTLER 10 pub
ishsd every day 81 ihe same Office. and % put
10 pr'ss IL is clock merid,an. in season for
ihe great n.nhern eastern and southern nsils,
wh.ch all ci"sc u about two o clock, Y. M.
hhennniJy Newspapers who give this pros
pectusfnr Insertions. vii be entitled 10 On
rxrhaage on sending number Of their papers
TO this nfiirs, containing the advertisement.
All communications and letters should be
addressed. pUsispe paid, 70
GRISWOLD IL Go.
ie2 Nassau u. New York,
4sgur. st-ss
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
1862 Barrels.
SAM UEL BEAL, Inspector;

The United States Gazette states that
large quantity Of flour is and has been
shipped lately from Philadelphia for
England. The Britannia which was TO
sail Wednesday, has on board S 800 bar
re!s; theAlgonquin takes out 4 ,O0O bar
rels, and the Barque Minerva, for Liv-
erpool. is principally laden with the ar
ticle.
The New York Correspondent Of
the National lntelligencer SAYS AS
our river opens, flour falls. Holders ask
IS for common brands. The arrival of
tow-boat yesterday with provisions
was hailed with JOY.
The house, barn and some other prop
erty of Joshua Gore, Esq. of Frederick
county, we learn from .he Winchester
FHsinlan, were consumed by fire on
the night of the l2th-supposed TO have
been the work Of an ipcendiary.
The stable aud barn of G.. s, A. Bled.
soc. OF fluvanna county, were destroy
cd by fire on the night of the 10th,
with large amount of property.
The total amount appropriated for
pensions at the late session of Congress
was two millions four hundred and
ninety thousand, nine hundred and nine.
teen dollars.
Florida-Lieut. Mackall of LIST Artil.
lery, was shot by the Indians while on
8iscayan beach, in sight of his men.
The Indians fred from a thicket; two
balls passed through his body, but the
wounds were not considered mortal.
Mayor Noel, OF the 9th Infantry, acct.
dentally shot himself with pistol while
on scouting party against the Indians.
The wound is said TO be severe one
A message has lately been sent by the
Governor OF Pennsylvania to the Lee
gislatute, charging upon the Banks a
conspiracy to prevent the taking of
loan authorized by the State, for the pur
poses oil Internal Improvement. Ait
last accounts, the Legislature had before
them resolution calling upon the Gov.
erDor tor the evidences of the consniracv
The agent appointed by the State Of
Georgia TO proceed TO England for the
purpose Of collecting documents connec.
ted with her early history, has been
quite successful in the object of his mis-
sIon.
A young woman brought before the
Boston Police, alleged in defence of her
responsibility, that she was acquainted
with "sll the lawyers in New York"
She was instantly committed for six
months.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

Il Shocking Murder. THE details of a
murder that has few parallels in the annals
Of crime, are thus given in the Morgan, "A la
bama, Observer:
We are informed from private sources,
that on last Saturday, poor ;uan who was
moving westward with his vile and three
lille children, and driving small drove Of
sheep and perhaps COW or Two, which was
driven by his family, on arriving in Flor
ence, and while passing through, me, with a
citizen OF that place, ~ no rode into his flock
and caused him some trouble to keer il &c.
gether, when the mover informed The ind;-
Sdual that he must not Go so again or he
would throw rock at him, upon which
some words en,ued, and the individual agJin
disturbed the ilrrk when the mover az near
as we can learn, threw at bin upon this
The troublesome man got off his horse, went
INTO grocery, got a gun and come out anil
deliberately shot the pour stranger in the
presence OF his wife and little children
The wounded man then made On effort TO
get into some house, when his murderous
assailant overlook and stabbed him 10 Inc
heart with a botoie knife. The revolving
scene, we are informed, occurred in the
presence OF many citizens, who, report says.
never even lifted their voices in defence OF
The murdered man. The blood o! slran.
ger rests upon them aud ;be cries OF = wild
ow and three poor little orphans, among
strangers, who suffered fathers blood 10
be split Tor SO Trivial a cause, must certain
ly pierce tbcir very hearts, and send The
vengeance Of reDofso to the guilty soul o!
such diaGOljCal murderer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
PROPAGATING FRUIT.

We laid aside an article from tue Culi.
vator upon this subject, intending 10 have
inserted IT IN our paper, but by some mishap
II cannot be found. The substance is, that
scions taken from the tree in February or
March, and the ends immersed in melted
nees"aN or rosin, and buried in sand until
the ground becomes warm and dry in the
spring, and then laid horizontally in drills
from three to four inches deep, will take roo,
and shoot up readily and thereby enable the
grover TO raise any quantity OF fruit with the
least possible Inconvenience and without he.
ing under the necessity OF having stock in
which TO sci The scion.
us said by fruit growers, that by this
simple process, an evil which always aIlach>
es 10 greater or less extent to grating, is
eifeclually remedied--,hut is, wound or
rollen spot at the point of conneXion. What.
is sun better, you always depend upon the
quality fruit you are cul,ivating-a know
ledge you cannot have 10y the old process, as
The quality of The fruit, is greatly dependent
upon the tree into which the scion is Sell
inner. Bulance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

Condition Of Florida A Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce writes
The Seminoles are said 10 be stronger
now than ever, and more capable than
ever OF carrying on the war against the
U. States. Mr.. Downing, the delegate
from Florida, made some interesting
statements OH this subject. the other day
in the House. 1t appears that, after all
our expensive campaigns. we have lost
one hundred and sixty miles OF territory
that the settlements have been driy-
en- back 100 miles from the INTERIOR
and that the present frontier is so com
plctely unprotected that more OF the in.
habitants have been murdered, within
the last few months, than at any time
since the commencement of the war.
The Indians are well supplied with am
muniiion, and the dlminution of their
numbers probably increases theireliicien.
cy as an enemy. Sam Jones will max e
good Osceola's threat to maintain the
war for five years.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

DR.. Charles Cooke is candidate for
the State Senate in the Albemarle Dis
trIct.-Gen. VIM. +. Gordon opposes
Maj. Garland for Congress.
Richard w. Barton has been nomina-
ted for Congress by whig convention
In the Frederick district. William Lu.
Cas- has also been nominated by con-
vention as the Administration candidate
Ill the district. So Mr.. Mason, the late
representative, finds himself seated be
tween two stools.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
J. w. SMITH,
+. ID. GOODWIN,
p. Il. STEVENSON,
TIiOS. J. NICHE,
JUDSON Mccoy,
l.. WADDELL.
Communicated tor the Spectator.
VI URDER WILL OUT,

The following curious detail Of incidents
IS lound in the London Quarterly for Octo-
6ei, 1888, which purports 10 be extracted
from Martins History OF Australasia:
"a settler on the Great Western road
was missing from his small farm. His cons
viGt overseer gave out that he was gone of
privately to England, and left the property
IN his care. Tbs was thought eXtraordina
ry, as the settler was not in difficulties, and
was a steady, prudent man. The affair,
however, was almost forgotten, when, one
Saturday night, another settler was return.
ing with his horse and cart from market.
VI arriving at a part Of the fence on the
road side, near the farm of his absent neigh
Dor, he thought he saw him sitting on the
fence; Immediately The farmer pulled up
his mare-hailed his friend, and receiving
no answer, got out Of his cart nd went to-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
AWFUL NEWS FROM GAUDALoupE.-

AWFUL NEWS FROM GAUDALoUPE-
tpwordS otJour thousand persons Killed IN
The earihquake.-The n Orleans Bulletin
says-"From our files of Havana papers re.
ceved yesterday, we learn that The earth.
quake recently experienced in Martinique
and other wiudward islands with such fear.
!ul consequences, has had still more disas,
trous effects in Gaudaloupe. There the
victims extracted from The ruins of buildings
are stated 10 have exceeded !our thousand
This truly appalling intelligence is received
through tie captain OF the American brig
Madrid, from Barbados, which arrived at
Trinidad de Cuba about The 9Th ut. We
await The details OF this visitation with i'm
patience.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
Correspondence ofMe MAJ. Htelhgencer.
New YORK MApcu IG

NEW DIRK, MARCH Ito.
From Maine and New Brunswick
the news to-day is, that Mr.. JARVIS, the
temporary land agent, has returned to
Augusta having discharged about 400
men, and having no fear Of an attack
from the other side of the line. Some
Of his men are laying boom across the
Aroostook to stop the timber cut by the
trespassers. He has visited Augusta for
the purpose Of consulting the Governor
respecting the propriety OF so turning
the sword into the plough as TO employ
the force stationed there for cutting roads
instead of killing the British. This is
an excellent idea, and will settle the
wilderness OF the Aroostook.
There are 10 British soldiers now on
The disputed territory, unless it be in
Madawaska, about which point there is
no immediate contention. The HALIFAX
Nova Scotian says that one wing Of the
23d regiment was under marching orders
for New Brunswick.
General Scott is in Augusta. and man
ifests no intention Of leaving that place
Immediately,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

wards the fence. His neighbor. Gas he
plainly appeared to be,) quilted the fence,
ana crossed the held towards pond in the
direction OF his home, which il was supposed
he had deserted. The farmer thought il
strange, remounted his cart, aud proc eedctl
home. The next morning. he went To his
neighbor's cottage, expecting 10 see him,
ou' saw only the overseer, who laughed at
'he story and said that his master was by
That time near the shores Of England The
circumstance was So ineXplicable, that the
iarmer went 10 the nearest justice of the
peace, related the preceding circumstances
and added he feared foul play had aiken place.
A constable Ga native black } was despatch,
ed IN company with the police, TO the place
where The farmer thought he had seen his
absent friend. On close inspection, a spot
OF discoioration was observed on the upper
ran; 1t was scraped by the black, who
smeN AT II. Immediately alter he crossed
The fence, and took a straight direction 10
The pond near the cottage. On the surface
Oh The wafer was scum, which after tasting
and smelling he declared tn be "whIte mans
feet" Several times he coursed around the
pond alter the manner OF blood hound, and
AT length halted at brush heap-thrusting
dcwn the ramrod o, his muskct, he again
smelI, and ordered them TO dig there. The
body OF the absent man was speedily BROUGHT
up, with his skull fractured, and bearing ey.
idenl marks Of having been INNER sed IN wa.
Ter. The overseer who was in possession Of
The property Of the deceased, and who had
invented the story Of his departure for Eng.
land, was, upon The foregoing circums,an.
tlai evidence, committed, tried and convict
ed OF murder. The prisoner protested his
innocence, even on his passage TO the gal
lows. There, however his hardihood forsook
him he acknowledged the murder-rhat
he came behind him ON crossing the identi-
Cal Ihil, ON which the farmer fancied he
saw him, and with one blow killed him,
dragged his body to the pond, and threw il
in-but after some days buried il in the spot
where II was found. The sagacity of The
black was remarkable bu; the unaccoun,.
able manner IN which the murder was die.
covered, is one Of The inscrutable dispensa.
lions Of Pruvidence''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28
SPECTATOR.
SOUTH-WEsTERN RAIL ROAD.

SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
We regret TO see that the bill to pro-
vide for the construction of Rail Road
from the Tennessee line to New River,
hn State account, was lost on Its final
passage i'll the House of Delegates, by a
vote Of SO to 62.-An amendment had
been adopted on the motion of Mr.. Tun-
stail, providing that the work shall be
begun at the eastern terminus, and that
it shall not be commenced until the sum
necessary for the organization of the Sc
vcral companies incorporated by the bill
for carrying the road eastwardly or some
one Of them, shall have been subscribed
and paid, or secured TO be paid. The
bill appropriated two millions Of dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

NorthCarolina is moving forward with
a steady pace in the march Of Internal!
Improvement. Her Rail road from the
Roanoake to Wilmington-aready the
route OF the great Southern Mails do
ing much for the cause by the daily ev-
licences which it affords OF an important
practical character. We see that on
the 2ist ult. steamboat assembled the
nver Neuse to Waynesborough, being
the highest point on that river which
had ever been reached in that wsy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-28

rendered necessary to carry out system
dopied by the President. Bot we should
like 10 have some Justification of the system
ITSELF Which proscribes competent and faith.
iul putlic officers for exercising the privi-
iege o!irce opinion. Let, however, the work
proceed, and the Dantons and Robespieres
at Washington ply the GuiIlo,ine while they
yet have the power. The reign Of the
Mountain" draws 10 a close IYng.