davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01
LORD GLENELo TO LORD DURHAM
=" Downing-St. 18th Nov 1890

-, got, Ioth NOV. 1855
MY Lord,-I have had the honor TO
receive your Lordship's despatch Of The
9.n octooer' No. 80, enclosing copies OF
TWO prociamatlons, bearing date respective.
y me sth and 9Th Of that month, and pub.
IlSned by you in the Quebec Gazette.
vi the proclamation of the 9Th Oct.
Ia am commanded to convey to you Her
Majesty's approval.
r. Inc proclamation of the 9th Oct,
1er MaJesty's confidential advisers regard
not merely as deviation from the course
winch mas hitherto been invariably pursu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11
DIED.

On Saturday last, after a painful and
lingering illness. Mrs. MARGARET B.
KIRKLAND. relict Of the late Mr.. William
kirkland. aged about 66 years.
At Washington City, on the 26sh ul..
in the 79th year Of her age. after painful
illness Of several months duration. Mrs.
WNIFRED GALES. censor. Of JOSEPH
GALES. Esq. Of this city. Qa,e OF North
Carolina, and mother of one Of the
Editors Of the National Intelligeneer, Of
the wife oflhe other Editor oflhal journal.
and Of the junior Editor Of the Raleigh
Register. Sbe!wss a native If Newark,
in England. and emigraied to this country
with her surviving husband and her then
living children. in the year l795; resided
in Philadelphia until 1890. and the
remainder Of the intervening time. except
the last six years. in North Carolina.
National Lnieliigencer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11
MARRIED.,

In this county. on Thursday last. BY
Thomas Oldham. esq, Mr.. RICHARD A.
STAMFORD 10 Miss ELrzABETH ANN
THOMPSON, daughter Of William Thomp-
son. esq, Of this county.
Ia this town. on 20,h ult., by Burris
Cheek. esq. Mr.. DAVID ANDERSON Ia
Miss ELIZA JANE NEWMAN, daughter Of
Mr.. Wm. Newman, Of this place.
On the 2slh ultimo, in Louisiana, Hen,
JESSE A. BYNuM. Representative in The
last Congress, from North Carolina. 10
Mrs. EMELiNE BRAY. Of the parish Of Ra.
pide. La.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11
Notice.
70 =

PROPOSALS will be reserved By the N.
JIG derEigned il The Id Of Aagass. fer
making side walk on the south side RI Kisg
street. from kr. Brown's 10 MAJ. Tayioras
premises; and On the east side a Charles
street. from King 20 TFyoa Streets. The
wslk 10 be kirbrd and { led 10 wlsh sand.
LII. SPENCER, 4
LEMUEL LYNCH. Committee.
WM. H. BROWN,
July 10. 1883. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11
HILLsBoRoUGH
NiHNINniR NmNNikNIWo

TAMAILlk A0AlElknIo
TIVE Trustees Of this institution. take ples-
IL sure in announcing Co Parents snd Guar
dams that the exercises of the ensuirg sesflea
will commence ON che 18Th July nexi. Tie
veil known quslifrslions Of those engseec IN
eonduetine Il. the great advantages OF ne loea-
ton in point OF health. and she eminent norsiL
~ Of the community in which q 10 situated,
eanspirs 10 give this Academy high claims on
the cot fJenee Of the public. The studies 81
the eiasses are % folloxs
OF tie LIST clsss.- Spelling, Reading, Wni.
ing. Arithmetic. Grammar. Geography, MN
the use Of the Globes. History. Natural Philo-
sophy. Chemistry. Mythology, Botany, Rheto-
ric, Astronomy. DirtAtion and Composition.
0ftks 2Hd cisss.- Spelling. Readirg. WIT
ing, Arithmetic. Grsnnar. Geography. with
the use Of the Giabes. History. Natural Philo-
sophy. Chemistry. Diessiion and ComposItlon.
of the Sd Glass. Spelling. Reading. Writ
ing. Arithmetic. Grammar and Geography.
or the 4ih Ciass. Spelling. Reading, Writ
ing, and the Tables in Arithmetic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11
Weekly Almanac.
HillsbOrOugh Academy.

SNHE Fall Session will begin on Thursday the
~ 9Th Of August. Such is the arrangement Of
classes. that any probable number Of scholars
can receive ample and efficient attention.
c,,n NV. Bingham
o'ass'sat yep. :. -. A. Bingham.
English Dep. 1. II. Ray.
Tuition l5s in advance. Is. W. Hughes.
~ The Raleigh Register, Star and Stand.
ard, Newbern Spectator, Eden,op Gsze,te,
Fayetteville Observer, Wilmington Weekly
Chronicle, and Western Csrelspian will insert
the above three times. and forward their &C.
counts.
June % Ia 3s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

6rssg Bnlsin. bsssnss se hare no nsans
here d eonnlerseling The efforts Of ths
Bank q Englsnd. The most psseEer-
inc efforts are now making on he Lon
don Exchange 10 exiort sPeeis.from 10,
70 pDi down our produce. and 70 drive
or stocks on ef The Exehangs. and NJ
hare no Organized capacity 0lrssistsBes
The city 10 in eonmoliOn abOui ne
eeiFing the President.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

rue Wig. he eomes oal openly. and
expresses bis sentiments freely and plain
u. Az = citizen. his soss i bis own. and
10 he exercise Of his right Of suffrage hs
viii b dictated % only By bis Own bes.
|iudgmenl; and under ils g.idsncs he he
silales mol 70 declare his discrimination 10
sols for HENRY CLAY. Bot he se-
knoslsdges The right o. instruction. and
II elected. and he choice Of President
shall dssOlEs on the House 81 RsPresen-
laliEes, he sill consider IL his duty /" 70
role for that person who shall receive The
msjorily Of the sufrsges in The district"
although he might not be The one whieh
he personally preferred. 10 that case i
would be The peoples vote. not his. Mr.
Hay wood has TOO much sense 10 suppose
Ina. ihe Wings Of lhis district will give
their votes 10 . man who 10 either loS
imbseils or TOO poliiic 10 make up hi
mind" upon questions so intimately con
nssled with the prosperity Of The country
IS lbs &" independent Treasury" or III
election Of President; and on these ts'
points he has therefore made full ard ss
lisfscIory explanations. as we have n
dOub. be is ready To DO on all Others
| No. Mr.. Standard: L" Non.eommillalisr
10 not The order Of the day in this di'
: iricI."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11


The following articles are inserted Tor
Ihe peculiar benefit Of the Standard:
Toprose marriage beiseen The Wings
and ihe Anl-Slaysry party. The Globe
publishes - often % once week The lsei
shat William Slsde OF Vermont, 10 .
/" lhorOughgoing sboliiion fsnalie." A
very linle knowledge OF Vermont politics
will ensbls any one 10 decide which party
10 there most nearly allied 10 the sboli-
iionisIs. Every candidate for Congress
run by the Locos al The last election in
thai Stale. was connected with The Ami
Slavery SOciety. John Smith. the mon.
grel politician whose election 10 the
Fourth District has been The cause Of "a
many rejOicings among The Loeos, end
Barber. The competitor Of SlsJe, are among
the most ultra members; and Barber il
The Secretary oflhe Vermont Anii.Slsvsry
Society. Nathan Smile. the Locofoct
candidate for Governor, vas nominate,
because he would carry more abolition
votes than any other man in the state.
~. T. Wing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

Correspondence Of the Nat. Iateligencsr.
New York, July l.
We have had time 10 read. reflect up.
on, and digest The news by the Liverpool.
The cotton dealers are, Of course. delights
ed, and in fine spirits. The iise Of cot
ton upon a close money market, and the
powerful effort OF the Bank of England
10 pu. il down, is indeed remarkable
The news respecting The British money
marke, is, however. discoursging upon
the whole. II is impossible 10 negotiate
any Of our securities or state stocks AT
present. Their non-avsilability has coun-
teracled the advance in cotton Of nearly
two cents per pound. or eight dollars
per bale, when the general fear was that
the market would fall off.
Mr.. Jaudon does come home. The
U. s. Bank gives Up the. agency, and
Barring, Brothers e. Co. take il. Mr.. Jau-
don, you will remember, was sen, out
on account of some misunderstanding be-
tween the Bank and Earrings, which, il
appears. is now made up.
The Earrings, i, is stated in Wall street.
have obtained subscriptions for about
$500, 900 Ohio per cents al 90.
The stock of bullion 10 the Bank of
England has been reduced to sbou. A.
Ou0, 900 sterling. OF course money was
scarce. The Bank Of France had in its
vaults, in June. 100000 sterling
$4,000 being about hs usual supply.
Business was bad in both countries, bu,
in France there had been more failures
than in England. where. indeed. there
we're none of consequence. The Ion
don Morning Chronicle says, If the pres.
sure on the London money market had
not abated, an arrangement would have
been effected with The Bank Of France.
by which the latter Bank would have
advanced TO the former a large amount
in gold. Lord Ashburton says there is
a precedent for this.
The harves, promised we'll in Fog.
land. In June The weather had been
glorious. The grain market was falling
under its influences. This, with expec'
ted supplies of bullion from Mexico and
South America. was sifordlng real relic
10 anxiety.
Upon the whole infer that the news
il no, absolutely favorable. promises lo
ha favorable. The worst sign oil ,ht
times is thu subsection Of this country Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

IN nIshsrozsh DshatlnE sseietys-Tks
III nsnbsss q he EIllsbossagh Dsaaa
ing soeisiy are requested % nsst . TsssSag
sssaiag nsxt. % shs ussai beer. QUESTION
fof debates aIaa maa who . paiisiesiE dlsAsa,
sst. msraas sof'
July n. 1853. t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

We owe an apology 10 our readers for
the reappesrsnee Of the article in our last
psge on the art Of reducing household
expsnces. II was put in during our TEN.
porary absence. and was not discovered
until TOO late 10 exchange il for other
matter. Il 10 pleasantly written. howe.
yer, and contains useful hinn, and It's
second appearance may not be without
use.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
HillsL0r0ugh Recorder,

PUBLISHED Ey d. HEARTT.
SINCE the enlargement Of the Recor-
per. considerable accessions have been
made to the subscription list, and the
Editor has been encouraged to hope Thar
he was about TO receive such an amount Of
patronage as would not only compensate
him for his arduous and unceasing labors,
but enable him further to improve the APP
pearance 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 soundness Of the prin-
ciples which he advocates; and having
truth for his polar star, he has neither
wavered nor faltered, even in the darkest
hour. He believes that the entire Whig
party are actuated by the same purity Of
motive. and in their determination 90 pre-
serve undlminished their high privileges.
are animated by zeal not less fersent
than his own. The rich legacy which
was won for rs by the active hands and
strong arms Of the Wings Of the Resolu-
tion, the Wings Of the present day know
can be preserved only by uniiring watch
fitness and jealous guardianship. Unity
of principle and feeling is calculated 10
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
culatiOn OF his paper.
Those Of his fellow citizens who die
fer with the Editor on some Of The Qaes-
tons Of general policy, are assured ,hatia
the discussion Of all political subjects. he
will endeayor so 10 constrain himself as
"Noshing 70 extenuate,
Nor set dowr aughi IN maliee,n
but in truth and soberness to do Justice
to all parties. A large portion Of the CO.
lumns Of the Recorder win be devoted to
entertaining Miscellany, Moral Essays.
Agriculture. and articles Of Domestic and
Foreign intelligence. and amid this varie-
ty ii is hoped that all will End matter to
amuse and instruct.
i The terms Of subscription n the he
eorder are as heretofors-two dollars and
fifty cents IN advance, or three dollars al
the end Of the year.
July 3. - IL
| -~-~-----------------
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

A J. DAVIE will sail for England in
h' July, and will purchase BLOOD
STOCK for any one wishing TO improve
their Horses. Cattle or Sheep.
Letters addressed TO him at Hillsbo-
rough. N. e. viii be attended to.
June 10. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

Among the most impudent acts Of The
Tory party. 10 the reeen, importation Of
an Abolilionist from New Bedford, in
Massachusetts,. N Nashville. 10 Tennes-
see, 10 become the Editor Of The Tory
organ in ihs, state. the Nashville Union.
This man was Jeremiah G. Harris. in
New Bedford. But when he came 10
Tennessee. he. changed his name 10 j.
George Harris. Fortunately the slave
holders OF Tennessee were able 10 identify
him, notwithstanding his attempted de.
reption. They hunted up his New
Bedford papers. in which were found The
mos. impassioned appeals 10 the abOli
iionisls.
We strongly suspect that the same
game has been played in this state
Several new papers have been started By
The Tories within a few weeks, and il be
comes those in the neighborhoods wher'
they are located, 10 probe the matter AM
see whether those who have thu: beef
imported 10 enlighien them, are sound OF
this vital subject. One OF the neV
Editors 10 said 20 be notorious inhdel.
by the way. can any one away dow
J about Boston, tell what were the priu
ciples Of the Editor OF the Standard befor
il became his interest TO charge Soulher
, people with leaguing with abolilionist,
. We have our suspicious on this subjec
. aud il we could get clue by which
> prosecute The inquiry, il should be don,
Fayetteville Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

by The following letter il will be seen
that Mr.. Webster has Withdrawn his
name from before the people as candi-
date for the Presidency:
To the People of Massachusetts,.
IL 10 known that my name has been
presented TO the public, by a meeting oil
members Of the Legislature OF the Stale,
40 q candidate for the Office Of President
Of the United States, al the ensuing cleo.
ton. As IL has been expected that ;
Convention would be holden 10 iht
Autumn Of this year. composed OF Dele
gates from The several States, hav,
hitherto though, proper not to anticipate
in any way. the result Of that Convention
But am nov out Of the country. not q
return, probably, much earlier Than ,h,
period fixed for the meeting Of the Con
venlion, and do not know what event
may occur, in the meantime. which. If
were al home, might demand immedia,
attention from me. Idesire, however.
&C. no part. which may tend 10 prevent
cordial and effective union among those
whose object. | trust. is to maintain
unim paired. the Constitution Of the couu
try. and to uphold al lis grea, interests. b
a wise. pruden. and patriotic ADMINISTERS
ton Of the Government.
These considerations have induced m
TO Withdraw my name as candidate 70
The Office oil President al The next cleo
tion, DANIEL WEBSTER.
London, June 10. 1889.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11
UNION HOTEL,
dl|IIs
HILLSBOROUGH, N. C,

MARY A. PALMER & SON respect
WI fully tender thanks to their friends
and the public generally. for the very H.
bersl patronage heretofore extended 10
them; and would inform the public that
they have put themselves 10 considerable
pains and expense in repairing and fitting
up their establishment. that stronger IN.
ducamenls may be offered for public pat.
ronsge.
Due attention will be paid 10 their Ia.
bic, which shall be furnished with the
best the market can afford.
Their Bar will be supplied with Ii
quors Of The best quality, and Ice in sbun
dance.
Their Stables will be supplied with
abundant provender and careful attend
snce.
The travelling public are invited 10 give
them a call. and they are assured thai
every exeriion will be made TO give sa.
tisfsction. a. 81.
~ Two or three families can be &C
eommodsted with board and good rooms.
or The Rsleiph STANDARD will insert ths
alb owe three weeks.
June 10. 7s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

A contract has been made by the Ra.
leigh and CASTOR Rail Road Company 10
carry daily mail as lar as Columbia.
Wilmington .4dp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

EHMAEE s0E0Gls
IN HILLSBOh0LCn.
THE Pan Session Of Ma. a Ma. BrR-
u WIS ScHooE, vii eommsDcs On
The krsi Monday in August
English Slrties. 81 70
Music, - "
Drawing, ~ ~
French, I'D W
Those desiring more information. are
referred n he following gentlemen most
Of whom have children Or wards 40 ihls
school.
Hon. r. Nash,
DR.. James Webb. u:u.L...h
J. W. Norwood. esq.
w. Cain, sen. esq.
Judge Mangum. Orange.
Rev. ID. Lacy, Raleigh.
Rev. r. Nash. Lincoln.
~ Rslrigh Register and Star xiil insert
four times taeh.
June rs. 7S-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

f5ywvD TAKEN up By Henry TIC
SVAkM kcl. living near the shallow
DIN Ford. and entered on The stray
cSsxsS~~a Book Of Orange county on the
2sth day OF May, a HEiFER. two or three
years old, Of q yellowish colour. with white
spot on its forehead. smooth crop of its
right car. Valued at four dollars.
JOHN A. FAUCETr. Ranger.
June 10. Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11
Stray.

- TAKEN up by Mebane Jack
VM-rx> son. living Eve miles east from
"a Iiillsborough, on Emo. and en-
VI SST tered on the Stray Book of Or
EAEsrzfs ange county on che sth instant,
a brown MARE. two bind feet white. sway
back; four feet eight inches hieh, about twen-
ty years old. Valued at sl2 so
JOHN A. FAUCETT, Ranger.
June 10. s5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

BIAIyKs for sais'cs hiis Office
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-11

that the Wings cannot support any man
for Congrsss who will not make up his
mind on the two most imporan. topics
Of The day. the Independent Treasury and
The Presidency. The Wings will not
support non-commi,tal man for Con-
gress! Not they! 'Non.commi,.alism
will no, be permi,.ed 10 be The order Of
the day in this DISTRICT says the Rseor
der. And pray. Mr.. Recorder. have you
seen Geo. w. Hsywood's circulsrl He
is the whig' candidate for this district.
and is decidedly non-commi,,al on the
subject Of The Presidency. Oh, ha. that
alters the case. perhsps"
". C. Standard.
Not at all. Mr.. Standard. We are mol
accustomed 10 blow no. aud cold. like a
famed contemporary we wo, Of. Our OPT
MONS are not " made to order," varying
with the occasion. What we said yes.
,erday, we are ready 10 repea. today;
=. non. commiitalism will not be permitted
to he the order Of the day in this dis
tric,." And this We say, too. after haV.
ing read Mr.. Hsywood's circular. and
heard hiW address the people. Like a
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
ROPOS a L S.
FOR PUBLIsNINF a
Temperance journal.
IN COLUMBIA, sc.

FEVHE State Temperance Society Of South
IL Carolina, at the late Anniversary Meet.
ing, in Columbia, resolved to-establsh II prac :
ticable, a Weekly Newspaper, devoted to
the cause of Temperance. The Executive
| Committee, whose duty it is TO carry thls
resolution into effect, beg leave to address the
several Societies and individuals, in the State
engaged in this good cause, upon this lnteres'
ting snbject.
The increasing prevalence and rulnous
effects of the use of intoxicating liquors, call
loudly for some decisive measures TO rouse
tpab!ic attention to this direful ev:f anu unite
the counsils and efforts of the benevoiensand
patriotic, in arresting its progress. No means
seem more wisely ada pied to accolnpiis h
their purpose, than such dissemination OF
facts and statements upon the subject as
would be effected by such publication. Inc
labours, experience and investigation OF the
, friends of Temperance in the Northern States,
have accumulated treasures acknowledge and
bargumeuts in this cause. Bu. these valua
tie materials are excluded from our communl-
Y. by their being mingled with specula;Ions
hostile in our domestic institutions. The
way therefore, in which the interesting details
and powerful reasonings, contained IN 'the
Temperance publications Of the north, can be
given to the public there bis rough the columns
OF the proposed paper. 1t IS thus manifest,
that the best interests o. our State, and the
pronress of the Temperance Reformation so
yitally important to pubic safety and happiness
will be most effectuaIly promoted by general
circulation of the Temperance Adroca'e.
The following plan will regulate the pub!Ica-
ton. 1t will contain
|. Original communications and domestic
intelligence relative to the general subject OF
Intemperance.
II. Copious extracts from Books, Pamphlets
and Newspapers, published in other States 10
promote the Temperance cause.
III. A weekly summary of general ard do
mcs,;c news prices current, &c.
as the friends of Temperance, the expected
patrons ofthis Paper. belong to different pol't:-,
ca parties and religious denominations, all
discussions of controversial or. sectarlan
character both as to politics and religion, VIII
ha scrupulously excluded.
The general design Of the publication is to
furnish every family in the State, dcslrous oi
obtaining il, with full information and authen.
tic documents as to direful evils Of lntemper-
ance, and the necessity of Reformation.
AS the commencement OF such PuSEca.
can only be warranted by large suoscriptIon
| strong appeal is made to the officers OF lem
perance Societies, and the friends OF the cause
to whom this Prospectus may be sent to use
prompt and active exertIons to obtain as many
subscribers as possible.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
CheraW Academy.

V1lHE trustees take great pleasure in announc-
IL ing that both departments Of this ins tuition
are in operation The Male department under
the superintendent Of Mr.. Z. Hall the Female,
under that Of Mr.. ]. Sewers. The course Of
instruction in the Male department will be that
required to enter the South Carolina College.
The course in the Female department will be to
make thorough scholars.
The scholastic year began 1st October, and
ends lst July. The year is again devided into two
sessions. The first begins lst October and ends
18th February. The second begins lG February
and ends lst July.
Terms of Tuition per session are,
For spelling. reading and writing Si2
The above with arithmetic, English
Grammar ard Geography i6
The above with the classes, higher
branches of Mathematics, Logic,
Rhetoric &c. ~
Five dollars each will be added 10 the above
for painting and drawing, or the modern Ian
guages. ~, .,
Al. payments are in advance. Tho pup: WI
be required to pay for what remains OF the session
at the time he or sheenters ; nor will deduction
or draw. back be made for less oftime.
JAS. W. BLAkENEl,
sec'y. and { rcas.
Jan. oh, 1880.