davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
Negroes TO Hire.

WYILL be hired before the Court House in
uillsborough, on Monday ihe 2sih inst.
shs Negroes belonging 10 Ana L. Davis, Tor
one year, consisting Of aien, Women and Chi.
dsen. Terms made known an the day Of hire.
$780,. WIN. CAIN. Err, &c.
Decrmbcr }. --. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24

Genaemens Gold LEVERS, plain and
extra jeweled.
Ladies dnlo.
Silver Levers, English and Frcncl
Watches.
Long. linked Gold Watch Chains, will
and without seals.
Fine Gold Guard Chains.
Gold Seals and Keys.
Miniature Cases.
A rich assortment Of Breast Pins, Finger
Rings. and Ear Rings.
Small Miniature Paintings on Ivory, aud
Ena,nelled Paintings.
Silver ever. pointed Pencil Cases.
Silver Spec.aclcs, plated and Steel. assert.
ed.
Butter Knives, and Gold Collar Buttons.
Silver, Steel, and Gil, Watch Chains and
Keys.
Shell and Tin Musick Boxes.
Fine Rodgers and wostenholm's Knives
and Scissors, Of the best quality.
Silver 'rhimbles, Money Purses, and
Pocket Books.
Silver and Gilt Pens, Tooth and Hair
Brushes.
Silver Plated Candle Sticks, Shutters and
Trays.
Britannia Ware, Mantle Clocks, and Pts
tolls.
Being permanently located in flillsborough,
and having ffesh and large supply OF watch
materials, he is prepared 10 repair Watches Of
any description, in the best and most durable
manner, and will warrant watches repaired in
every case twelve months. OtdersPunctually
attended 10.
~ LEMUEL LYNCH. is
October %. E@. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
Notice.

ER WILL be offered for Sale
o. ! ia or Rent, on Saturday the 26ih o.
GaSsss& December, the House a"d Lot IN
GaSsI Chapel Hill, formerly The proper
u o. WIN. M'cauiey, deceased. The LOT Us
10 a respectful aud retired part 81 The village.
nd eighty situated either for private ies''
dence or b, a. ding house. Terms viii he maoe
known on that day. -
December 3. 5o--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
Notice.

A IL those indebted 10 the firm &c o. y.
- Long & Co. are requested 10 call az the
Store Of .. webb. Jr & &C. and seitlcl BY
cashier note, by the FIST Of Janusryd aiier
that tims all accounts remaining open viii Dc
put iato the hands Of an officer Tor collection.
%. F. LONG g. Co.
oeiobeu.i4. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
A 0NillDo

~ WGAkIU0
I'm. JAMES Q. SMITHS health is so Ear
III restored as 10 enable him To resume the
practice ef his profession. He cannot promise
q r;de 10 fae n;e,t. as his eye sight has so FAR
fsdsS k.@ "a % render night travel dangerous
"a has associated his s,n r. ]. SMITH With
his ia the practice, Who viii he able 10 atiei d
10 n,ght calls, ana sucI, ~ Offer ~ inelemeri
we.tntr. Undsr this arrangement all that
nav call will be attended to. either by-day or
sicsA, ~ good or In bad weather.
November 4. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
N office.

u wOULDrcspecifully recucslthosc indrht.
= ed To me to call aud settle their accounts
LEMUEL LYNCH.
0eiossT IS. %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
Carriage Making.

rENliE subscriber. having esiablishcda Coach
Il Shop, two and half miles north Of Hills.
borough, and near Mara Hill, is prepared 10
make or repair #a ra
CARRIAGES. BAROUCHES. GIGS.
SULKlES, CARRYALI.S,
and every kind Of vehicle from Carriage
down TO a Wheelbarow. Persons wishing 10
Lave family Carriages vanished or redrcssed,
would % well 10 give him q trial. He haslw
good hands employed, who will devote their
whole attention 60 The shon.
GENERAL BAKER.
Noytmbcr IS. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
Please Notice This.

kpnR lllsad 10 whom I Leaned NJ ofER
- COAT I'll % ne itFeT y ltiaFnlng 4
immediaIelY, AZ b cannct serve % ksih,
wasld EasEiit, With doe tslsIsnes, akeIksf
haze not lhs bsIi IiEhi % iia zee dsFiag he
uialer, mhlgh . sou ssiIinR -.
ISAIAH II. SPENCER.
Deesnbsr3 So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
A Negro for Sale.


yNTlLl. be sold an Saturday the 26th day OF
w December next, before the court house
dooriin nillsb"rough, likely Negro Girl n
bout l6 years of are, belonging TO the estate
Of Margaret Murdoch, deceased. Nine months
credit ill be given. the purchaser giving bond
with approved security.
JAMES A. CRAIG. } a,,.,,
JOSEPH HOLT,
Nov. 25ih. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24

embracing all articles usually bsosghi 10 this
Market which they purpose 20 cell low for
cash.
MEBANE & TURNER.
June NJ. a6-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
Notice.

( PPLIcaTIoN will be made to the Leeisla.
50 lure Of North Carolina, for an act Of incor-
pora,ion for Fairfield Academy in Orange
eouniy.
November IS as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24

A few words are oilrn convenient.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24

60 1s q sc go
NEW AND CmE1Pn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
PROSPECTUS
or THE
Journal OF the American
silk Society,

AID @g9AA 99010Ml5Ra
Edited By Gideon ID. saith.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24
NR w AND 0IR Alp
GOODS.

fpHE subscribers would respectfully infa-m
the public, that they have just received
from New York,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13
TOO GOOD TO BE LOST.

The story we published the other day from
be Foughkeepsie Is-gfe, of Goheral MORGAN
LEwis, is confirmed by correspondent ofthe
Albany Evening Journal, who gives il a little
more in detail. II is the best joke of the day,
saving MI. Wright's suggestion to the mer-
chants tina, they might diminish the political
hangers of the Sub Treasury, by abstaining
from importations, and thus cutting down the
Revenue The history Of Gen. Lewis's brief
b.speech" TO the Mass Democracy is thus told
1by the Evening Journal :-Buriington Free
preG.
Gen Lewis began by saying "that he felt
grateful for the compliment bestowed upon
him. that he was an old man of 81 that he had
been all his life an observer Of public affairs,
md probably knew more of the history of Sub
Treasures than most present; that the first Sub
Treasurer with whose history he had been ac-
nuainted, was Lord -, under the Colonial
Government, ,cho turned out 10 be a large De-
fatlfer! ~! there there was much whispering
on the stage and Vanderpool stepped behind
that the second was - giving the
name) who was also defauiter ~! there the
confusion on the stage increased, and Gen.
Niaison and Richard D. Davis moved forward
and that, in fine, he had known but one man,
and he lived next door to him, who could settle
Dis accounts with the Government as Sub
IifedsuIef, ana ne was dDle 10 90 so only Dy
the charity Of his neighbors. who brought him
the gold and silver in little bags as a loan, tina,
be might seem 10 have il, to secure his RET APP
poin,meni, and the next day il all went back
where il came from That for these rea-
sons be had been opposed 10 the Sub. Treasury.
| Here the alarm and confusion on the stage be-
came immense.l D--n the old garrulous man
said D. To NJ. he don't know when TO
stop -! He'll talk all day. said another, call
fot Wright. Gen. Maison stepped up TO the
speaker, and saving in an under tone lthc old
/ General is very deaf.l don't you wan, to hear
| Wrshf and on their calling for Wright, he
pu, his hand un the speakers shoulder and yell
ed in his ear, don't you hear General, they
call for Wright" II am just about giving my
reasons why think j, may do II the bill
make. IL felony to abstract the money" perse-
4 vefcd the General-mor,i6ca alton and chagrir
/ was now marked upon every coun'enance on
! the stage Choke him OF" mu,tered one
ale, us drown him with three cheers, said Sen
stor Msison, who came TO the from, OF the stag
and threw his cap three times round llis hea'
and bavling hurrah at each swing. The ilIre'
cheers, however, were faint and forced tn
deaf man Did not hear them , and was goin.
on with his reasons, &c, when Senator Mai
snu gave the signal for three more Thre'
we're got up in better stsle, and the speake
vas again reminded "a give his reasons. -Nhel
Senator Maison gave the signal, the band OF
Tie stage struck up"Yankee Doodle"-a gram
hubbub ensusd. and in the midst OF IL. Wander
peel pulled rae old rsieran iaio the char by HI
eoai tails :,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13
RUTLAND, VT. TUESDAY OCTOBER 81, 1910

WESTERN Wu.-Thc grea, excitement IN
the Yves, brings on, much originality on their
banners and in poh,icsl meetings. Al Dayton,
Ohio, one banner represented Amos Kendall
on his back, his heels in the air, his hat falling
of, and Extra Globes ,umbiing forth, Motto
Charge along fhe phcie iine."
On one OF the log cabins was lire rolf,
with sheep skin tied on him. Motto "A
PATENT DEMOCRAT"
Another represented Van Buren, running
down hill, his locks and coat tail streaming in
the wind, and barrel Of" hard cider" after
him he was crying out "stop thai barrel ~
Upon another were the letters TX X o X"
This was too hard for US, and we asked the
bearer its meaning he told US i, meant, kans
koms orsr Kor,1in.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

founded in sincerity. He could look and feel
sad at tale of distress, and had a laugh al
ways ripe for Joke, or even a clever inten-
lion, but the srihces of sffecisiioo excited no
emotion. His sister who, in relation to him,
was altogether OF the antipodes, perpetoally
urged upon him--'brother, you ought to know
better but, poor man, he never improved,--
like all children, he was impatient at leading
strings. and would be running alone, though
he go, many bump for his pains. He died
at last, we grieve to say, martyr to his vir-
tues.
'Swing on, then, my child and be happy,
while thou mayes,--happy as king"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

M,lsneAoly Casusliy.----At Hampton, on
Monday lab insianl; az Mr.. Joseph Neal, an
sIderly gentleman and brother OF the late Moses
l. Neal, ESQ. Of Dover, was riding in his lit'ie
.ssou, near me rail road, where the steam
Engine MA 10 operation, hauling gravel,--his
horse Was frightened 10y the noise OF the en-
fac, and starring suddenly threw Mr.. Neal 20
violently from nis carriage as 10 ooeaslon his
css'hon ths following dsy.--BEsssr .Necs- Lee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13
Fos the Herald.
SONG.
NJ TBs PRAIRIE BARD"

~ THe PRAIRIE BARD.
"Ons fatal remembrance. "-Moors.
A Joy that is biglnes'--
A hope that is free,
When the spirit is lightest,
Treasured In thee.
bowed me in meekness
To passions wild flame,
Nor deem'd il a weakness
To worship thy name;
I drank, unlimited,
A bliss freigh,ed i'll,
Though poisond, delighted
worship'd thee still.
A Joy tina, is brightest, &c.
When thou vast in sadness,
How weary my lot.
Ny spirit is madness
Thou heedesi it not!
Thine eyes, which glance brightly,
Are chill as the power
or the vapor that nightly
Brings blight DER flower.
Ye, go,-,hy transgression
IT'S folly to tell,
Ny hearts deep confession
Thou knowest too we'll
A Joy that is brigh,ess, &c.
Wallingford, Oct. 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-03

T-ERMs-THE CALED0NGAS will be published
yvaakTv at s2.0U per annum, 1T 8 80 If paid in
,j,noe II payment s made within sx months
rum thu time of subscribing it viii be considered
rs ndvnnce pay. No paper viii be discontinued
until MI arrenrages paid, except the option Of
,ia publisher.
II Advertisement ~ will be inserted for the Gus
t0mnry prices Persons requested Ch@
number Of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till fnr-
bid and charged accnrdiugy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16
[Corrcspondence Of the Herald

NEW ORLEANS, April ith, 1910.
Movements in Neo O,Ieans-1Hs Legislature and
the Tremendous Cotton Crops and Lou
Prices--Poiiticai Morements-. POpuia,itY of
Har1 isOn-Rise of the Mississippi
My DEAR BENNETT: have nothing of much in
terest either in the commercial or polite world TO
announce to you. The season OF business is now
drawing to a close, and in few weeks this great
commercial emporium will present Of in
tolerable dullness.
Our Legislature adjourned last week after SEES
sion Of three months, during which time they did
the state but little scrvice"their only good
TO pass bill aboshing Imprisonment for debt, that
vile blot upon freedoms page They also endeavor-
ed to pass bill forcing the banks to resume, but the
The banks of this city with the exception of the
Commercial City and Merchants) are in a dcplora-
BILE condition, and it would be much better for the
prosperity of the State could they be forced they
ultimately must, to go into Liquidation.
Our cotton spectators are rather discouraged at
the recent news from England. They had been an
hcipating-heaven only knows upon what grounds
an ad vance in the European markets They are now
pretty well satisfied that the shipments Of the pre-
sent year will not leave profit. They have also
been much disappointed in the amount of the crop
Of this year, chich wW exceed 'co millions of bales.
The export from this place alone, will be 800 900
bales nearly double the quantity of last year. During
the last day or two large number of ships have
rived which has caused amateria decline in freghts
| engagements were made yesterday at a penny for
Liverpool, and they will doubt rccede to i'd for
the balance of the season
We now in the midst Of politics, tomorrow be-
ing our election for Mayor, for which Office there is
some dozen candidates. The Native Americans
have one, the Wings one the Ant-Repeal party one,
the Locofocos two and the Creoles one. The latter
will probably succeed, he has the gambling ntc-
rests with him. As regards the general election in
this State, there be donbt Of the result. Gen.
Harrison will run far ahead Of Mr. Van Buren,. Ii is
really astonishing to the enthusiasm which per-
vades all ranks and ages, in his favor. Even our
negroes have caught it, and you may hear them daily
in the streets singing songs in honor Of the Hero OF
Tippecanoe. Mr.. Van Buren's friends in this section
consider him defunct. The fact is, the people re-
quire change, and determined to have il, come
what come may"
! am living with old friend Milford, Of Ameri
can Hotel and Carlton House fame. He has com
menced in a small way here but his house is by far
the best in the city and he will doubt be at
the head Of of our largest establishments-that
is, il his creditors in your city do not annoy him.
Milford is gentleman in the true English sense, and
indcfatigabe in his desires to please. lie has come
to the right place The Mississippi River is higher
at present than known for years. Should il rise a
few inches more, shall be either under water or
touching the lowest tiers Of stars. Have mercy on
u! H.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16
Bal tr.vestie Mt Charun ud's.

New Yosx, April llth, 1910.
A very fashionable A" Bal Travestie came on at
Chaurauds rooms, in hte street, on the evening OF
Monday the 9th instant The male animals were all
in assumed characters, the ladies ditto with lew
exceptions. Without making .nair distinction
by limiting that all not equally brilliant, 1
must point out TO you Of the bright particu'
lar stars"
Miss Id, Of Beekman s,reet-just emerged irem
the Haram ef Ottoman Prnce,-her round iuli
bust closely fitted by inner vest OF cioth OF gold
over which shert coat of purple velvet gold EN-"
broidered skirt of the same material as the rest
the loose Turkish trowser csncealing what the tel
tale foot vouched for-lookcd-was-ihe Eastern
Beauty. am at fault as to her head ornaments
could not have get above the eyes, had possessed
the spirit Of inquiry OF the interchangeable Paul Pry o
the evening MIR S-r, Of w all street He jus dropt
in from where he had left his umbralla to mend
Ia cheap mend for and nine Pence), he had On
side Of him the most commanding figure in the
room. Miss S--h, of Thompson street, and on the
other the lively and fascinating Miss 5 OF Albany
Miss it, OF Staten Island personifcd the goddess
night, clad in Jet black velvet; gold spangied ace
drapery fastened by jewellcd comb hung from her
head q acefuy To the iee the effect oil this arraHge-
ment admirable, her fair lace shone ike tue
moon over landscape 30 admirably adapted to con
trsst its lustre.
Mrs NJ f. HIT, whose initials are well known to
the literary world, particularly to the readers
Of tse ckerbocker assumed the garb and charac-
ter of a stately Grecian lady.
Friend Obadiah, Mr.. H-s, Wall street griffin,
and sister Ruth, Miss M--s, from Waverly place,
compromising lis dignity or reservc-Obadiah
smiled but once, and then he was in range OF the
eaquiries Of the modest Mr. Pry. The Postillion.
Mr. p. Cd, and Madeleine. Miss H., Of
Franklin street, were appropr ately dressed-Miss
H-s, Of Dey street, IN lustrous white satin car
red neat bouquet in richly embossed geld holder
animated aud gay, she drew around her crowds Of
friends The Misses C---s, in Swiss shorts, looked.
acted, waltzed and showed their teeth in the most
approved manner. The whole austschoed tribe
was there, Greeks, Turks, Celestals, fops and mi.
ltary exquisite The most magnificent Greek dress
(adm rabiy adapted to show of a towering neck),
was wora by a broadway merchant" I'd,
R-n, wall street broker, attempted the dress OF
Jonathan Slick, and looked much like long tailed
rat; Afterwards the Harlequin made himself bore -
and failed out right. J--k, H, Uhe man in
spec's), was the comic gem, first as NJ ID, Of the
olden time Afterwards maiden aunt; in the late
character he was perfect brilliant.
TEE managers arra,g ed admirably and were cos
tuned superbly, Mr.. SIS, as a Hsguenot, Mr..
VII, az Figaro, Mr.. J. Cd, as Fra Diavslo,
Mr.. Id, az Caleb Quotum.
Many were there deserving Of a minute deserip-
ton, but memory does not se,re me-"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16
The Charter Election.

We were in hopes te be able to give the total vote
for every ward, in today's paper; but the stupidity
of the nspectors preventsus. We give those wards
where the Inspectors possessed common sense we
raced the city through, from noon yesterday until
midnight, and could not get the accurate returns
because many Of the Inspectors were totally iguo-
rant of the first rule of Arhmetic-smpie Adultisn
This was particularly the case IN the 18th "ara'
where the proprietor of the Shakespeare, at whose
house the votes were cast up, did not know how
many votes were taken in the ward This is SAD
state of things, but it is the truth many oil the In
spectors must have been natural FOOLS born idies'
or a little the worse for liquor. We give such Of
fetal returns as we could get from those Inspectors
who were sober-Ecce signum -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

take liberties with him. The Pre- sdent thes brought
him up with round turn; but after little explana-
ton, he got under way again. TO remark that his
arguments were not appreciated, Mr.. Sibley said,
soto poce they are like chips in porrdge." This
raised the ire Of the orator 10 high pitch, and he
went on with great fury. He usually speaks in a
parenthetical circumlocutory style, which eveFy
body listens TO with great reluctance; but he ac-
quilted himself tolerably well today. Mr. Sibey's
will gain nothing by the delay. Mr.. S is distinguish
ed above all other men in the legislature for skill and
pow er in rcpartec. He untes great sef-pos
with a forcblc olocuiOn, and unusual facility and
felicity of expression. The Van Buren, men look on
with great delight. They would be glad to see a
Kilkenny battle of il, though believe the current
of sympathy was in favor OF MIR. Nlosely. And for
this reason-most of them have undertaken to cope
with Mr.. Sibley, and have generally come off Sc
cond best in the fight.
The resolution prescribing day for adjournment
was postponed until today, but the Senate refused
to take up. Mr.. Skinner then offered another re-
solution designating the 18th of the present month
for the day of ad journment. This will come up, of
course, tomorrow, and i presume will provoke an
acrimonious debate.
There is SEINE apprehension in certain quarters
that the progress Of all the works of internal i'm
prov ement will be arrested. You will recollect that
minated that such result not imposs IDLE,
some time since; but I am induced to believe that
such state of things will not arise The Northern
Rail Road bill viii be defeated, and two or three
others that might name, will share the same fate
but there will not, think, be any general suspen-
sion of the works IN progress.
The House has been occupied today principally on
bills of local chara cter.
The absence of the New York members is ac-
knowledged on all hands to be great enien
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16
Correspondence Of the Herald.
Movements ofhe IYise Men Of Albany Great Cry
but Little Wool
ALBANY, April Ia, 1910.

ALBANY, hpril ~, low.
Movements Of he Wise Men Of Aibany-Gredf Cry,
but Little Wool.
The Argus must addict itself more to extracting
from the Herald, IL il desires to acquire rePuta-
ton for veracty and accuracy. In undertaking TO
describe the position and movements Of the great
men OF the whg party here, after the manner OF the
Herald, the Argus runs into all manner OF plumbers
and falsehoods. The statement that the supplement
tary Registry bill sent to the Governor on Satur-
day night, incorrec and the Argus, IN order to
get out Of the difficulty, has told two additional
fslsehoods; and the probability is that will csst
the exStse paper at least half dozen more to dis
embsrrass itself altogether. IL is to be hoped that
experience will teach the Argus lesson. IL must
not aspire TO initiate the Herald in matters OF this
kind. until II has to mere authentic sources
Of information.
The Senate has been engaged all day on the bill
for extending the Chcnango canal A slight skir-
mish took place between Mr.. Sibley and Mr. Nose
", and the end is not vet Mr.. Mosely IL chairman
Of the Canal Committee. and he considers himselias
the champion Of the canals, all and singular MT
Sibley made vigorous effort to defeat the bill, or
at least to prevent any preference being given to the
Chcnanro over the Chernung canal. In the course
Of his ch he referred TO the report made by Mr.
Mosely on the subject, IN terms Implying some
doubt as to the accuracy of the opinions there eX-
pressed. when Mr. 8. concluded, MIR. NJ rose as
wrathful as a magnanimcus dove, and his ire was
greatly increased by seeing the spectators move on
in BODY when Mr.. q concluded. Tie commenced
In a very grandiloauent style lie would permit
scbcdy, whether an enemy ora nominal TREND, 70