davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

We have seen it stated that a gentle
man just from Vicksburg. who had been
over great portion Of The county in the
vicinity Of that city, states iha. five GU,
Of every six Of the cotton farms are now
vacated. and lying barren was,e--farms
too. which but year or two ago, were
worth from 10000 to ESQ, 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
HiIlsborongh Academy.

ME Pan ssssioa vii hsaia % Toured y ihs
1874 Of July. This being the commences
meat q The seademie year. clans Of bsxia.
nara I'll Be rsssiTed.
w. .. BINGHAM.
JOHN A. BINGHAM.
A. C. LINDSEY. snd
8. w HUGHES; The for.
msr % whom drveies PARTON. and he latter
the whole Of his time 10 the Englsh Depart
iaent.
Tai'ian. - heretofore. payable II advances.
5uneb SIS
t@ The Raleigh Register, Star and STAND
ard siii paslish once = week Cor ave vesks.
and E,fward their arcounis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

mo'sd 20 slrIks out ~ he compulsory
portion % DE bll
On modun Of Sc. WHghl de ssauss
lhsn adjuBrned
Wednesday. IuneA
Greai Part Of he day .ss spsns in ~
eeising reports from committees and me-
norials; and aher IN executive session.
he senais sdjOurnsd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

Obituary.
Died, in this county, on Saturday the
30th ul,imo, Mrs. ELIZABETH PEACOCK
wife Of Mr.. Richard Peacock.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

We hsve not vet teen able TO obtain q
copy Of DR.. Montgomery's published
speech; but from what we have heard Of
il, we are constrained TO believe tina, Mr..
Rayner spoke truly when he said tia, il
contains many things that were not deli.
vered in the house. We are confirmed
in ,hi, belief by an extract from the
speech which appears in The las, Raleigh
Register. The extract speak, Of Charles
Manly. esq, Of Raleigh. ss " ons Of The
Wing Harrison electors" and Gays tina.
he is eanvassing The district By speech
es Of the loves, abuse against the ADM
nis,ra,ion."
Now by referring TO dates. il appears
that Mr.. Manly was nominated by con.
veniion Of delegates which assembled al
Smiih6eld on the afternoon of the 24ih of
March. Dr.. Montgomery speech was
delivered at Washington on the following
day. the 25h Of March; i, was impossi.
BILE, therefore. that he could have known
ofMr. ManIy's nomination at SmilhfelJ.
three hundred miles distant; much less
tina. he was eanvassing the disiric, and
delivering speeches. I, appears. then.
tina. the lion. gentleman asserted on the
25,h Of March what he did not know 10
be true. or that this par, Of the speech al
least was written after the main speech |
was delivered.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

A correspondent in Mocksville. in a
letter 10 the Carolina Waterman, gives
an account Of a large and respectable
meeting Of the citizens of Davie, which
assembled at that place on the Goth ult.
at which great enthusiasm and zeal we're
manifested. Addresses were delivered
by Messrs. Jones and Ribelin, and DR..
Burns; DR. Williams, the other whig
candidate. was absent on professional
business. Two Of the Van Buren, can.
tidates were on the ground, but made no
attempt at reply. The writer con-
rludes with saying: There is no mis-.
lake in Davie. The Harrison cause is
overwhelmingly triumphant. will not
'enture to guess at the. majority, for fear
,f being Under The mark"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

Mr.. X. Nail, who was appointed by
The Van Buren, party as one OF their CON-
mittee Of vigilance for Davie county, has
published a note in the Carolina Watch.
man, in which he declines the honor.
He says he is no partizan, but neserthe.
less declares it TO be his opinion. that
" we musteither take General Harrison
or General rain" ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

Nafchex.-ws learn from ihe Ne@
Orleans Bee that The Siesmboal Einds.
which vas wrecked daring the tornado
a Ns'ehrz. has bern picked up ~ Baton
Rouge. having 6lly-ons dead bodies on
ooard-fariy-sighs oi whsn wsie males.
two Iemsirs and one child.
kifed and ipounded IN Nafehex-The
Nalrhsz Courier gises The follosing re-
port Of the number killed and wounded
n thai nlare hu an. a.x..A..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11
uMMAhN saM@nnn

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 30 WW WlNnf
AA uiLIAnOhuUGIL
LIE Eat s1HGi1n q A.. "a Ma BUR-
Al.L.s sssssi - ss1nsnss q ksa.
lag &c l9ih 90 guly.
AaiiiPiaed ata4hsa, uhish mnst neesssanlW
q sapefhriai. are stressed an1 tksusA ths
higeeF hfznehss af fsmsls eaacsasss az "a
asziseaed. mhen ihs pspii 20 prsparsa Gsr fkss4.
sfesl-~ asieasioa % pad = sp~fiae. RssAsag,
kngllsA Gr1maar, Gso9aphg. 4 Iliiax coe.
poslliem ana Anshmssie.
Tsnns-Eagiish siudies, ar 50
fssasA ~ . nssise.l IS %
Mnsie, Is a.
Dnsaas and PsisaiaF. 70 %
farsnta sad Gusrdi1ns wishias Esnkes n.
for@xtisa are sefsfrr6 20
hoa. Fssaasick Mash, A
Dr.. gamss hekh. Hilsbosea4h.
Jsha ". Nef~ssd. ssq.
Haa. w. 2. Maagum. Ia
Mh'ixm Cain. sea.
Rev. Dfzry Lacy. RsleiFk.
Rev. Frsdenek Nssh. Liaeointsa.
samasl simpsoa. ssq 9A
Jaae 8 ga
.9 TIE Rslsigh Register and sisadsrd,
Nssesfa speeisloT, and Mssiera csrelinia q,
sm paellsh eass wssk Ger thsss weeks, and
forward their seeounts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-06-11

EInMsD@B@TGM0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
POSTSCRIPT.

~ The latest accounts from Louisiana
which we have received, are from New York
papers, rendering il pretty certain that the Loco
candidates in the Second and Third Districts
have been elected. The following article we
copy from the New York Express:
LOUISIANA SAFE.
The news from Louisanais highly encoura-
glng and settles the question in regard to her
electoral vote in favor Of Harrison. The
Wing majority in the first district will be
about 2000l-a gain Of more than 1000 since
last year. In the second district the run j. very
close, and the majority either way will be on
" nominal aud in third the Loco Foco ma
loIity will not exceed three or four hundred.
The State is good for 1000 maturity for Har-
rison
The Legislature Is Wing in both branches.
his secures the election Of Wing u. s.
Senator in The room Of Mr.. Mouton.
80 much for the first gun from the South.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

OF hay TO Florida, cost two thousand dollars.
After the conclusion OF Gen. McCou,b's
treaty, which was stated 10 have been made
with one Indian and one negro the provis.
IONS collected for the use Of the troops in
Florida were ordered 10 be sod-the war
having been brought to close by neQolia.
ton. A large lot Of bacon, which cost the
Government, 20 cents pound, was sold at
auction for three fourths Of a cent per pound;
and shortly after. the Government was com.
PEELED TO repurchase the same bacon at six
teen cents pound. Many instances Of the
same sort were mentioned no one indeed
supposed that war. at that distance and in
such climate. carried on with such ma;eri.
als as we possess. would be otherwise than
expensive.
The House sat I'LL late hour, without
taking any question.
la the House, the Army appropriation
bill was discussed again all day. and, may
add, nearly all night The question was on
the appropriation Of $500, 900 for the Flori.
da service. MIR Mckay spoke 10 defence OF
The administration and IN reply to Mr. Stan.
ley. MIR Eserel,o Of W. nude u long .peech
against the conduct ofthe government in re-
laiion TO the Florida war, &c.
MIR Adams followed, and spoke ill the re.
cess, and at 4 o'clock he resumed his re-.
remarks and spoke till 8. Ele was opposed
the appropriations for Florida. He was op-
posed 10 the continuation OF that war He
commented with severity on the schemes Of
the Secretary Of War to raise militia force
oftwo hundred thousand men ;!nnd also ad-
verted briefly 10 the his,a ry Of parties in this
country. and their present position.
MIR Adams was followed 10y MIR Bolts, OF
Va. who was still speaking at IL O'Clock.
He had been interrupted by the objections
made TO proceeding without quorum, ard
the calls Of the House with view 10 pro.
cure quorum. The minority were deter
mined 10 dispose ofthe bill tonight.
p. S.-Tceire o'eiock-The House has
adjourned, ,oithout taking any question.
learn that the President has RENTED ,ha,
part Of the sentence OF Com Elliot by which
his pay and emoluments were suspended for
two years. The other portion Of the SEN
ience was confirmed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
Law Institution of Harvard
University.

THE Autumn Term Of the Law School
n will commence on the Goth day OF Au-
gust next.
The design Of this Institution is to afford a
complete course Of legal education for gentle
men intended for the bar n either of the United
States. The course OF instruction embraces
the various branches of Public and Constitu-
tional Law, Admiralty, Maritime, Equity, and
Common Law, with occasional illustrations of
Foreign Jurisprudence. The active labors Of
instruction are shared equally by Mr.. Justice
Story, who is Dane Professor Of Law in the
the University, and by Mr. Greenleaf, the
Royal Professor Of Law, who has the imme-
date direction and superintendent ofthe Law
School.
No previous examination is necessary for
admission; but the student is expected 10 pro-
ducc testimonials OF good character. He also
gives bond Of $500 to the Steward, with a
surety resident in Massachusetts, for the pay
ment OF College dues.
The fees are $50 term, and SOS for half or
any lesser fraction Of term; for which sum,
without additional charge, students have the
use oil the lecture rooms, the Law and College
Libraries, and text books; and are admitted 10
oil the public lectures in the University. They
may also study any foreign language in the
University, for $40 per annum. The price OF
board varies from SO 25 to So so per week,
anu vi ioOui IcHt Uunl 80 cents 10 ~ 70 DeT
week. Fuel, prepared for use, is furnished, at
cost, by the Steward.
The Academcal year, which commences on
the fourth Wednesday in August, is divided
into two terms Of twenty weeks each, and two
vacations Of six weeks each, alternately sue
ceeding each other.
Instruction is given by examinations, and
oral lectures and exposiions, of which each
Professor gives at least six, every week, to the
several classes. A Moot Court is holden in
each week, at which cause, previously given
out, is argued by four students, and an opinion
is delivered by the presiding Professor.
All students who have pursued their studies
in the Law School for three terms, or eighteen
months; or who, after having been admitted
TO the bar, have pursued their studies in the
Law School for one year, are entitled, upon
the certificate and recommendation of the Law
Faculty, TO the degree Of Bachelor of Laws.
In behalf Of the Faculty.
SIMON GREENLEAF,
Royal Professor oil Law.
Cambridge, Mass, Jolly IL, 1870. al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
IReOoF'sd for lie Daily Advertiser s pa,rial.l

lRepor'ed for the Daily Advertiser & Pa,rioi.l
brighton Market--Monday, July 20, 1910.
A. market 200 Beef Cattle, so Cows aud Calves.
1000 Sheep and 10 Swine.
P,iees-Beef Cs,'e--Tbe prices obtained last
week were sustained; quote The same; fret quail
~ 2oi second quality rs a So; third quality rs
a s 70.
IS, 40, and ~. =
sheep--.Du Lots sold for rs, i SO, 1 81, III.
! 90, 50, 2 II, rs, 2 SO, and IS -
SWINE Dull. No lots were sold to reddle, and no
II ccs, from il-stsz. ''f7'T',
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

TIME Fall Term will commence on the 9th
Il of August next. under the care of Mr..
J. w. TucxE from Amherst College, an ex-
perienccd and highly approved Teacher. He
is engaged for year, and probably will con-
time longer.
A new Philosophical and Chemical Appara-
tus, will be provided for the use Of the Acad-
envy.
Board in respectable families, can be had on
the most reasonable terms. Tuition as usual.
WILLARD ARMS, ! Committee
SAMUEL ELLIOT, of the board
OSHEA SMITH, of Trustees.
Bratteboro, July 20, 1910. al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
Effects of the Gold Spoon Story.
Brco Mills, Dorchester Co, Md, June

BIeo MILLS, Dorchester Co, Md. June 90
Mr.. Editor,-I wish to inform the Van
Buren, party. with whom have heretofore
acted, through the medium OF your pape:.
that have abandoned /, and have enlisted
under the banner of HARRISON AND
REFORM. | leave my old friends with
much reluctance but however strong may
be the; ties Of party, i, is the duty OF every
patriotic citizen TO sacrifice his party predi-
lections at the shrine Of his counlry's welfare.
cannot longer consent 10 sustain a party
that advocates the reduction OF poor mems
wages 10 10 cents per day--that wish 10
give an ambitious executive unlimited con-
troll over the public treasure. and crente
standing army oil 100000 men 10 overawe
the people, aud prevent freedom Of discus
sion and thought, the very bulwarks Of lib
erty. wish see tho guvrruutvnt admin
islered upon economical and plain Republi.
can principles Lam disgusied al The al
Temps Of Martin Van Buren, 10 ape royalty
By riding in an Engiish coach. purchasing
French furniture, dining on Gold plate. and
eating ioiih gold knires and forks. when
our Treasury is bankrupt These things
should be reflected upon by every aborng
man, and | have no doubt that many like
myself will abandon an administration that
is warning against the best interests Of the
poor man. and use their best energies to pro-
mote the election Of the veteran Harrison
who is empha,ically an homes, man. and
pure patriot.
Yours, respectfully,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
MARRIED.

In Whitnghnm, the 10Th inst by Rev Mr. Ball o,
John w. Bcment, ". ID. 10 Miss Susan Minerva
Roberts, daughter OF James Roberts, Esq all Of Whit
ingham.
Alsn at the same time, Mr. James Roberts, Jr. Of
Nottingham, TO Mss Eunice Hunt, daughter of Capt
Hunt Of Colernin, MUS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
WANTED

TMMEDIATELY, as an Apprentice to the
Printing business, an intelligent and indus
trious young lad, from Ia TO II years of age.
July 49, WIN. T.. RYTHER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
o. roc cries.

~ q roc cries.
WHITE and Brown Sugars; prime Mo-
w lasses; Raisins; Cassie; black and green
Teaj Coffee; Cocoa, Spices all kinds; white and
brown Soap, SC. &c., for sale low by
DWlNELL & McLALLEN.
July 10th, 1910. 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
Church Organ for Sale.

A new rich toned ORGAN, containing six
stops, now in the Rev. C. Kiider's Church, in
West Braileboro, is offered for sale very cheap
by II. p. Chase, Greenfield Mass. or the sub
scrlber. SAMUEL M. HUMES.
West Brattleboro, July s, 1870. As
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

En dds. 5upcrfine Genesre and Ohio
cN FLOUR, Just received.
HALL & TOWNSLEY.
Brat,leboro, July IS. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
o. NOTICE.
Chesterfield Academy.

THE Fall Term Of this Institution will
IL commence on MONDAY the I7th of
August next, under the instruction of Mr..
Moses WooLsos.
Mr.. w. will pay particular attention TO all
those who wish To prepare for Teaching.
o. COOLIDGE, Sec'ry.
Chesterfield, July IL, 1910. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
just Received,
5 Hhds Of Prime Sugar;
q Boxes Of Loaf Sugar;
40 Casks of Nails;
400 Bushels Of T. ]. and Amer. Salt;
90 Sacks of fine Salt;
10 Chests Of Teas.

10 Chests of Teas;
S Hhds Of MoIasses;
with many other GooDs heretofore received,
and shall be sold very CHEAP, at
BIRGE & DICKENSON'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24
Yours, respectfully,
NATHANIEL ROYAL.

Mr.. Van Ness is shocked at the attempt
OF the wings 10 operate upon the people by
the exhibition OF Log Cabins" &c. &c. &c.
To afford him a crumb of comfort, in the
way of precedent, win just mention that
hickory poles" were very fashionable among
his new frie.ds. in 1927 and 1928. II this
does not satisfy him, will give him the ben
Eefit Of a Revolutionary snecdote or two, for
his consolation. About l772 the British
composed the song Of yankee doodle, in de-
rison OF the Americans. The Wings adop-
ted il as National song, and in the battles
OF Lexington and Bunkrr's Hill, we! taught
them TO dance 10 their own music. Al the
commencement Of the battle OF Monmouth,
the British, in derision, struck up Yankee
doodle SO soon as Washington forced them
to retreat, he ordered our music 10 strike up
Yankee doodle, and our brave army pursued
them in quick step 10 this tune. The Ad-
ministra,ion Tories Of 1910. under the spe-
cious name Of Democrats, in derison, de-.
nominated General Harrison the Log Cabin
and hard cider candidate. The Wings a.
dopted it as their emblem and under this ban.
ner and war cry, the people are now chasing
from the field those punderers OF the Public
treasure, and destroyers Of our National in
duslry.
In discussing the merits Of The two par
ties. the fact should no, be forgotten, nor for
a moment be permitted to be Withdrawn from
before The minds Oft people, that, since
the present administration came into power
the expenses OF the government have been
increased THREE FOLD and This. too,
without any good reason. But. what is
more astonishing, is the fac. that the pres
ent expenditures of The government are
abou, ONE THIRD MORE THAN DUR
ING THE WAR WITH GREAT BRIT.
AIM Must there not, fellow citizens. DO
something wrong, when il requires as
large sum Of money TO carry on the gov
eminent in time OF peace. as !: formerly did
in time of war p Detroit Advertiser.
Post Office BW-The new bill relating
to The conveyance Of letters and packages on
mail routes, is defunct, at least for the pres.
enl session. II met me with so much oppos-
ition, both in and out oil the House, that Air
Robinson. Chairman OF The Post Office
Committee, who reported il, consenledt to let
ID be passed ovrT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

Reconnaissance. The appointment
of Isaac Hill as Receiver. General for New
England. 10 reside in Boston. has been con
6rmed by the Senate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

1000 LBS. Taow, for sale by
AVOO HALL & TOWNSLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

RENuNcIArIoNs.--The Tippecanoe Club
of Cincinnati have received the names Of
THREE HUNDRED AND THREE
citizens OF that Congressional District. Van
Buren, men at the last election. who request
that they may be publicly announced as
secsders from the administration
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-24

The New York Evening Star states that
on Thursday evening, Col. JOHNSON dined
a, the American with the Common Council.
Gen. Sanford, in making some public re-
marks. adver,ed to the useful employment
OF the mililia during The late wal. Col
Johnson. in reply, went over the principal in
cidenls Of the battle of the Thames and the
attack on Proc,or's division and said, "When
my GALLANT COMMANDER (HARRlSON)
care the order for a charge, 1 knew zoe could
do the business in thirty minutes!
, 1840-11-07
WHERE HE ALWAYS HAS BEEN.

At the great democratic gathering in Nash
ua, New Hampshire, last Saturday night, the
vast assembly was addressed. in a very
spirited manner, by a veteran Of the Revo-
luton, Israel Hunt, now eighty-two years
of age, hut full of the fire that carried him
in Stark's regiment to Bunker Hill. From
first TO last he has been a true democrat.
There is an incident in his history worth
recording. 10 1912, the democrat Govern
or Of New Hampshire made a requisiiion Of
soldiers to defend Portsmouth. 1t was at
the time Daniel Webster. then the federal
leader in the state, had pronounced his ORA
ton before the Washington Benevolent So
ciety. %denouncing Jefferson and Madison. as
unworthy successors Of Washington. "Un'
der the former" said he, "me had peace ruth
out disgrace; nor (under Madison9 w hare
, 1840-11-07
TERMS-S2 so If paid within three months.
81 00if paid during the year.

% JU IT o pau uUIIHg III youT'
Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time
BY paying for the time they have received them, BUT
NOT WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe for a year, and do not at the
time Of subscribing, order a discontinuance al the end
Of 1t, will be considered subscribers until they order the
paper to be stopped, and pay all arrearages.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
81 90 per square, for ~ lines or less, for the first inser
ton, and so cents for each continuance.
"Advertisements must be marked with the number
of insertions that are requested; otherwise, they will be
continued till forbid, and charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from a distance, and from persons
with whom we have no current accounts, must be ac-
conpanied BY the cash, or some responsible reference
in town.
All letters addressed to the editors, mus; ss rosr f.ir.
or they will no, be attended to.
Communications of a Personal Character, will b
charged double the rates of advertising.
, 1840-11-07

Alucky hror.-"Heads, take 4 shaver:
and tails, take "A drink" said a loafer, tossing
up his last bit to decide.
Down came the dime upon the side walk,
heads up. -.
No go!no 60! said the loafer. sit slipped"
Up went the dime again, and down it came
a tail.
"There, by Jupiter. I'll have to drink"
said the loafer, swell fair plays jewel, here
goes for the drink-O, honor bright"-Piea.
yunc.