davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03

TnHE subseFibeFs having qnslifed II lie a.
- east term &C Orange CoaTs 81 Pleas and
Quafaer Sessions, as executors % the last mill
snd testament a ANDREW M'CAuLEr. F.
deed. request all persons indebted 70 sad CO.
tate 10 make immedlals payment; and those
having claims will present them. properly 80
thensirsaed. within the time prescribed b law.
o. his notice will Be plead il bar q sheir -
cOxeFy. = IT..
JOHNSTON M.CAULEY,2 r.
JOHN NOBLE,
August e. e5-sMF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03
AlaffreSSeS.

EITHER Double or Single, made In
order--sn article OF great comfort.
sither in summer or winter. Orders left
.. the Office Of The HilIsborcugh Recor-
der viii be duly attended 10.
Jaiy ~. SO
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03
The Post Office

rs REMOVED 10 Mr.. Philips Brick House
- in tho rear 81 Mr.. Lynch's JeweIry shop.
THOS. CLANCY, p. N
August q. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03

FiNHR subscribers have just received an ad-
L d'tiousl supply Of Bonnels and Shoes,
~heh. with their former stock, comprisss a
GsasTsl .1ssortratnt
PARKER & sTs.SON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03

Not far from two centuries ego, the
Scottish Legislature enacted that a i" good
and sufficient school," shall be erected
and maIn.sinsd in every parish. And to
these five words 10 she indebted for eve
~ solid glory she possesses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03

Choice Liquors, Sc.
1CsT RECEIVED from New: York, and for
- sale BY the subscriber,
Superior Cogniac Brandy,
" Holland Gin,
=" Jamaica Rum,
Madeira.
r M.,.,, Wines. of very superior
M".c,, quality.
Clarct,
London Brown Stout,
Pale Ale.
Irish Whisky,
Lemon Syrup,
Lime Juice,
Lump Sugar.
r. The subscriber win keep con-
LIZ stsnlly on hand, for sale, we'll
made CARRYALI.S and Large and
Small ROAD WAGONS.
THOS. ID. GRAIN.
AugHst7. s2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03

slave. 10 whom be gave frsedOm, new
iy-hara mortal /; The island On which he
lands. which he ~ first thoughG uninhab-
tied. he World; his advisers. wisdom
he line of his government. bis hles and
The bsrren Island 10 which be - ban
ished. The afleE World. The eolonisls
he Is permitted 10 send inso n 10 beau
lify il. are ths good works that Be per-
forms in this life: and the careless Eul.
ers are those who GET drunk with ihs
pleasures Of this life, xigLous think
ing on that which IL 10 come. And
now. commander Of the faithful. suffer
me likewise 10 point out The application
Of my story. During The period Of Thy
government. ihou hast sent many colon
lsss before thee 10 make green the lace
Of the desert island which 10 The appoiG-
Ted resting place. but sll the labor they
have performed will be in vain. il thou
shoulJst taxs the life of . true and iaisll-
fui ssrssni for IEifing matter. Forgive
him. even - thou hopest in God thai he
will one day forgive ihee!"
This bold remonstrance induced the
eaIiph 10 lay sside his anger. and par.
aua his innocent servant"
The faifhfa Dog.--ln Youais's Hu-
nsniiy 10 Bruies" 10 recorded the follow
ing anecdcte of Newfoundland dog.
"a vessel vas driven on The beach Of
lloyd. in Kent. The surf was rolling
furiouslr-sighi poor fellows were cryiag
for help. but not boat could be got oil
10 their assistance. Atlsngsh gentleman
came on The beach. accompanied by his
Newfoundland dog. lis directed the
attention Of The animal 10 the vessel, and
put short stick into his mouth. The
intelligent and courageous fellow al once
understood his meaning. and sprsng into
the sea, and fought his way ihrongh the
waves. lie could moi. however, get close
enough to the vessel TO deliver that with
which he was charged; but the crew
joyfu!ly made fas, rope 10 another piece
of wood. and threw il towards him. lie
saw the whole business in sn instant; he
dropped his own piece. and Immediately
seized that which had been cast 10 him,
and then with q degree Of strength and
determination almost incredible, he drag
ged i. though the surf, and delivered il 10
bis master. A line OF communication
vas thus formed, and every man on board
was rescued from waIery grave"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03


Wonders, &c. &c. &c.
As family newspaper, Brother Jonathan
will be fJund to present attractions beyond
any othef;
-" He comes. the herald Of noisy world,
News from all nations NUMBERING a, his back "
The earliest intelligence, foreign and domcs.
tic, md the latest novelties IN the literary
world, will be promptly served up for tie gra.
l,lieaiinn Of the rcader
IT, Strictly neutral in politics, ii will con.
tain nothing IN favor Of or against any party,
and will as seaulously avoid any Of the con.
Ir"yeEsies which agitatc the religious cornmn.
nifty. Strict morality, virtue, temperance, in.
dasiry, good order, bencvolence, aud useful.
ness TO our fellow men, ALL be advocated and
Inculcaied in every page Of Brother Jonathan.
TERMS nF BROTHER JONATHAN
Three Dollars n Year i'm
advance.
For Five Dollars, two copies Of tho paper
will be sent one year, or one copy two ytars.
Tie EVENING TATTLER ia pub
lishod every day al the same Office, ard Is ~,
TO press At IL o'clock meridian. in season for
the great northern, eastern and southern mails,
which all close at about two O'Clock, ?. M.
All country newspapers who give this pros.
pecius three insertions, will be entitled to an
exchange. on sending a number uf their Papers
TO thus office. containing the advertisement.
All communications and letters should be
addressed, postage paid. 10
GRISWOLD g. 20.
I62 Nassau u. New York
August. s4-3s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03
NylLl1A1l va alA9eJ
EfiCai,saLlc CEy'TuE.1T,
tOM TIKI cur oR
External nssscngrx. vsv.
August IL,

White SweIlings, Scrogula aud other Tu-
monrs. Sore Legs and Ulcers. Old and
Fresh Wounds. Sprains and Bruises.
Swellings and innamaliuns. ScaIds aud
Burns. Womeu's Sore breasts. Srald
Head, Rheumatic Pains. ChiIhlains,
letters. Eruptions, Bilcs, Whillows--
and a most eiIcctnal remedy for the re-
moval OF Corns,
.also, Beckwith's Anti. Dispeptic Pills,
FOh SALE NJ
ALLEN PARKS.
September 8. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03
Moilat's Life Pills,
AND
PHGNFX ErTTERS.

THE universal es,ima.
ton in which the celebrated
LIFE PILLS and PHnNiA
BITTERS are held, il salts,
fastoEily demonstrated BY
the increasing demand for
them in every state and sec
linn pf The Union. and t,y the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03
Brother Jonathan being es-

Anecdotes, Face1ia. Quiddi,ies,
Amusemen,s, Geography, Romance.
Allegories. History, Religion,
Accidents, Jesls, Sports,
Biography, Learning, Spectacles,
Bon Mcis, Morality, Sorrows,
Conversations, Marvels, Suferings,
Grimes. Music. Tales,
Dramatics. News. Trials,
Dsolleries, Novelties, Truths.
Erra,ics, Oratory, Teachings,
Essays, Poetry. Wisdom,
El"quence, Philosophy, Wit,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03
Brother Jonathan,

The largest Newspaper In the
World.

The largest Newspaper In the
World.
SnuE propEie.ors of this mammoth sheet. tho
- "Gseat Western" among tie newspapers,
have The pleasure Of spreading before tbs read.
ing public a weekly periodical containing u
greater amount and variety u useful and en-.
sestainiag miscellany, than 10 10 BE- found in
any similar publication in the world.
Each number of the paper contains % large
an amount If reading matter as IL found in W.
lnmes Of ordinary duodecimn, which cos: two
dollars. and more than is contained in . 70.
lume Of IrEing's Columbus, or Bsucroit's iIis.
tory OF America, which r"sl three dollars q vo.
lume-sll for six sents o number, OF three dol.
smra a xanv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-10-03

IT, he above medicines ar for sale
G-s=S atthe Office Of the Marlborough re.
eorder- where acoHstan NJ supply will be kcp,
ID. IIEARTT, .8geni.
Nay Q. So
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
G9ea Y@SEgSRglg9as&&o
ESDAY OC1'OB r 90, $50.
THE SUB TREASURY BILL.

1t will be noticed in the Legislative Journals that
the resolutions approving of the Sub Treasury
Bill, and instructing the Representatives in Con-
gress from this State for its passage in Con-
gress, have been amended as TO instruct them to
vote against, and Of course disappearing of the Bill
The history of these resolutions is this Mr.
Partridge very after the session commenced
introduced them 10 the House. and in the course of
proceedings Mr. Chandler of Woodstock moved 10
amend them in the shape in which they passed
thus turning the tables upon the mover and bis
party, We have doubt that directions came
from Van Buren,, whether directly or indirectly, it
is no matter, his wirej workers in this State to
have such resolutions brought before the Legsla-
ture He doubtless thought, relying upon the sto-
ries of his Treasury-led papers, that he had ma
ority of followers in the Vermont Legislature; bu'
he has now found out tho mistake He cannot drill
Vermont into his schemes for enslaving and OPP
pressing the people Of the country, and of putting
power into his hands hardly equaled by that pos
sessed by the despots Of Europe. There is too
much Ethan Allen in the Green Mountain Boys TO
submit their necks to the iron yoke, albeit he has
commissioned among them swarn's OF custom
house officers, us drill sergeants, 10 force and to
iater them to adopt his netarious projects. And
these SAID officers have been at Montpelier Cau-
! cusng with and aiding their party TO secure the
passage of the above named resolutions.
Now, as the introduction Of the resolutions into
the House by the Van buren, party, Implied that
that party believed in their right to instruct and the
obligation of the instructed TO obey, how can Mcssrs
Fletcher and Smith, they being of that party, re-
fuse 10 obey tho instructions of the Legislature
They must, for ought can see, swallow the
dose prepared by their party for the Wing Repre-
sentatives.
Mark one more point in the history, Legislation
upon the Sub Treasusy Bill in Vermont was not
called for only by the Van Buren, party; and they
managed, see by the last Star, To keep /,
six days before the House in spite Of the eff
forts Of the Wings to get ii out of The way to make
| room for the legitimate business of the session.
The Vanites did most of the talking, and it will
cost the people of the State between 1000 and
SO 900 pay the Legislature for listening TO ihei
speeches, by which they hoped TO cram this chile
! of tyranny down tho throats of the Wings. Thi:
| is not all. One of the party moyed for the print
ing Of 500 copies of the Bill thus imposing an adj
ditlonai tax upon the people, no portion Of whom
were to be benefited by the measure.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

Mr. Pckins of South Carolina and Mr. Banks of
Virginia are named probable candidates of the
Van Buren, party for the Speakers chair in Con-
gress.
We have information which states that 1000 reg
ulars are be sont to Florida, to fight the Semi.
noles Gen. Taylor has been authorized to send
to Cuba for a large number of blood hounds.
In Connecticut, the town elections have resulted
favorabIy for the wings. The New Haven PalIa-
dunn saws "Loco -focosm is eflecually done up
in Connecticut"
Queen Pretoria is said to be an extravagant Jade
and is already in debt 500 900 to her miner,-
They want Junus in England about these
days.
| A TALL tFAMrLY.-A Mr. Whittier, living in
Coventry N. H. has nine sons and six daughters
| living, which measure more than ninety feet when
stretched out in direction, averaging six
feet each.
The drought in Georgia up to October Sd, was
truly appalling. In several counties the water
courses ave entirely dried up, and the cotton crops
AS in Alabama from the some cause most serious
] ly injured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

nPThe Banks of New York and Boston are dO.
termined to resist to their utmost ability the beav
pressures upon hem and not suspend specie nav.
ments for the present. Those OF the former civ
have three millions of specie at their command
which will enable them to meet present liabilities
In Boston, the merchants and bankers have had y
meeting, and the merchants think, if the banks will
discount to the amount Of their receipts, they will
most OF them, be able TO go on with their business
Yet the business men of both cities hard press
ed-money is scarce, and failures are frequent
Money is worth per cent month on the best m
por in Boston. Beef, butter and cheese bear , 70
duced price, and sacabIe only forimmediate won,s
Butter sold last week in Boston, as quoted in ,ho
market, at 10 l.2 cents per pound, cash ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

u7Gov. JENIsoN's Message, in the main, is a
most admirable experimenting throughout senti.
merits of benevolence and true patriotism; and it
has not, we are told by the old men been excelIed
by any State paper since the days of the patriotic
Galnsha. No one rise from It's porusal without
being inspired with more exalted opinion of Ills
EXcellency-of his republIcanism, his intelligence
and his sterling good sense. II is worth reading
second time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

a PnEDICTIoN VERIFIED.--Mr Webster, in his
great speech upon the Sub-Treasury Bill in 1887
predicted second suspension of the Banks if the
Government should continue its upon them,
The following was his language ....,....
"Sir, VIC may talk much we please about
the resump t"n of specie payments, but tell You
that with Government thus warning upon the
banks if resumption should take place, ANOTHER
SUSPENSION i,FrAR WOULD FOLLOW. 1t is not war
successful or unsuccessful, between Government
pESc that can restore the prosperity of the coun-
try This system of perpetual annoyance to the
banks this boarding up of-money which the coun'
try demands for its ow necessary uses, thls bring
iro of the whole revenue to act; not IN AID and
FURrHERANoE, but in DIRECT HINDRANoE AND EN-
IBARRAssMENTs of COMMERCE and BUSINESS, Is Ut
terly irreconceable with the public interest. We
shall return of former times till II be ABAS'
DON ED-ALToGETHER ABANDONED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

TAXING THEIR PAY. Perhaps there nevo. ,
eonecl'oh III th's country OF more desperate and
unprinciP'ed gang OF demagogues than thatengaged
IN the lar:isburgh Instruction; and what is ain
more strange many OF the leaders were appointed
to Office under the authority Of the State, apparent
" as reward for their services in attempting to
oVeriurn the Stao Government The consequen.
ces are iranspirng Below is specimen of the
character of these Sub Treasurytes, from tho Har
risburgh Chronicle:
S'oartaoout1ng the State GooerRment Funds Mr.
Fritz, who took such an active part in the doipas
of he liarrishurgh mob, and who was rewarded
for his zeal by being appointed collector of tolls at
PhlIadei phla, has absc onded with about FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS of the money OF the
State -
The collector mt Columbia is also a defauI,er 70
the amount OF SIXTEEN or EIGHTEEN thousand dol.
lars
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
rys,ckness is again prevalent at the West.

rySIckness is again prevalent at the West II
has appeared in certain places before considered
healthy, and is attended with fatal results. In
locking over the lists of deaths in exchanges
our attention is arrested by the unusual number of
obituaries of persons deceased in some of the ives.
tern States formerly of some town in New Eng
land Last year the western sickness was attribut-
ed TO tho drougbl--the drying up of the streams
and the consequent unhealthy exhalaions; but to
what cause it is owing this year, cannot tell
unless il be the general unhealthiness of the eli
mate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

u Mr. Van Buren, has returned to Washington,
after spending about four months intriguing in New
York, to secure the success of the Sub Treasury.
He receives $25 900 per annum salary from
tho National Treasury. One fourth part of this
sum should be deducted from his unearncd salary;
hut of course it will not-he will more likely taxi
it in specie from the Treasury, which he can now
sell, for something like 10 per cent premium, aud
thus make clear profit of So 800 his salary,
since no has managed TO ''better currency"
for himself and other office holders, and given a
rag currency to the people These fine Sub
Treasury times. The rich Shy locks and the office
holders are getting their and per cent per month
for loans to the merchants and manufacturers of
the cities, while they crying.down the Banks,
huzzaing for tho Sub Treasury and Martin Van
Buren,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

CuINA-TEA. The difficulties between the Chi
ncso and the Opium merchants Still continue, and
threaten cut off the tea trade TO great extent il
not altogether The Chinese firm and resolute
in their stand to keep from the Celestial Empire all
foreigners, by whom the trade in has principally
been carried on. II is not impossihle-the indca.
tons are quite strong-that open hostilities may
grow out OF these present troubles. The British,
whose vessels have been engaged in the Opium
trade more deeply than those ofany other nation,
are greatly enraged-or portion of .them-by the
measures of the Chinese Government, and threaten
retaliation. The consequence Of this state of things
is, the expectation of is limited, and an en-
hancement of its value in the market. The good
ladies', who esteem so highly this fashionable and
gently exhiarating beverage, must bear this IN
fringement upon their accustomed indulgence with
martyr like splrt-enjoyng what of the luxury
they can obtain the present high prices, and hope
that the King of the Celestial Empire of China will
out of courtesy 10 them, if for no other considera-
ton, recall his edcts and open his ports to the tea
m rchans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
FRIDAY, Oct. %.

IrluiN OCt' 90
SENATE. Rerised Satutes.-ChaP 30, Of Civ
rors, ," chap sc, of "accounts" chap 81, Of "writs
Of error, &C., chap 80, of ''hapeas corpus" sever
ally read third time and passed chap 40, Of the
read third time and passed chap Al, Of ''iorclbie
entry and detaner," reported by Mr. Jones, with
out amendment, read third time aud passed ;
chap 30, of eectment, 80 'of forfeiture of grants
and of "new trials" reported by Mr. Mcmillan,
without amendment sevcrally read thHd Tune
and passed.
BW-From the House, incorporating the Mem
phremagog literary aud Theological Seminary, at
Derby, twice read and referred To committee on ed
ucation to pay Lewis Soule the sum mentioned,
reported by com. and the committee was Jisch0rg
ed from the further consideration of the bill The
senate refused to pass the bill, repeating the act Of
rccharterng the bank of Montpelier reported by
the committee on banks, and ordered 10 third
reading
HOUSE Resointions-F From the Senate, to
furnish the American Antiquarian Society certain
state documents; passed BY MIR Partridge, ;hat II
isineXpedient to rechartcr any banks at this scs'
sion. by Mr. Bard as to the expectancy OF enlarg'
| ing the number of Assistant Surgeons in the mill
tia, and of their appointment by the commissioned
Officers of the several regiments passed
BM-By Mr. Parker of Bradford, removing Gale
donia County Buildings to St Johnsbury or Ly ndon
as shall be designated by com. hereafter 10 he ap.
pointed by the House laid on the table, and
made the order of the day for Wednesday morn
! ing.
Engrossed BHls-To incorporate Memphrema
cog Literary and Theological Seminary to repeal
! act extending charter of The bank of Montpelier
to pay Louis Souo $3.50 7S and to pay G. Good
rich 1885 sevcraIiy passed.
MIR Brown called up the bill repeating the ID
section of The act of 1898, relative to the Rutland
and Whitehall Rail Road Company being the sec
ton reserving power to future legislatures TO amend
or repeal the charter. Mr. Partridge opposed the
bill as also did Mr. Dillingham;, on the ground thai
it was departure from general principle, wei
established by previous legislatures, with reference
to all acts Of interpretations. Mr. Hodges and NJ
Fuam supported the bill, for the that the
section. which was proposed to be repealed, so ta
deferred capitalists from taking stock as TO render
the act of in corporation entirely useless and tina
in this instance, not possible injury could arise
either to individuals or to the state, by exomptin!
the company from the operation Of this section
Ayes 26, noes l65 so the bill rejected.
| The House resumed the consideration of tho bill
for the reliofof Henry Damon, tho principal fact
proved in the read, and the bill or
dercd to third reading unanimously.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

reading and reference of I'poor houses, READ
twice ard referred 10 the Senators composing inc
committee agriculture. yy
HOUSE. PetitiOns.-Of214 voters OF Wn,er'
ford, for removal of Caledonia county Dnlluinss,
referred to members of that county. ne "cG'u e
of Albert Stevens, Hiram Eares, oicels 90 iU n
Regiment and others, referred 10 "''''''''''
Claims. communicated tl,n
The Governor by message c1mWnnlen,e" .''o
renort of the Superintendent OF the vermont S'a'e
Prison. and an abstract of orders drawn by inc an
dior Of accounts pguinst the state which were re-
farrod to com. of Ways and Means by MIR Brig
ham in addition acts relative to divorces, ysix
months residence ia this state required OF Penu'h'
ers y referred to the judiciary Com
Reports Of commtteef-By , com. on M0n "as
lures, bill Incorporating East Po%itney Iron Com
committee also made u report, against the bill, on
the ground that the private property Of stoekhod
ers was not holden bill and repeats laid on the Ia
bic By General Committee, bill relative to hawk.
ers and pedaIs, laid on Tho table
TIL, House resumed consideration of the sub
treasury resolutions when Mr. Partridge concluded
his reinal lis in favor of the resolutions, and in a
general defence of General Jackson and Of his and
his Successors administrations.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
DARrmovrn COLLEGE. We are indebted to the

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE We are indebted to the
poIileness OF friend for Catalogue of this nst
tuition foI 1889. There connected with tho
College II medical students. The other classes
stand as iolIows:-Seniors, 50; Juniors, so; Soph-
ignores. l03; Freshmen, S3-total 800. If on i'm,
preston is correct this is the greatest number of
students ever connected with the College at any
one time. So Of the number notice, are from
Vermont.