davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
STATE CT NORTH. CAROLINA.

By His Erc.Ierey John AZ. Morehead.
Gopsrnsr. c1p'sis General, and Commander IN
Chief In and car .hs State Aforesaid.
WHEREAS. | have been duly inform
w Cd by ne Proclamation Of bis Elk
eelleaey EIrL,.:: REsRy HARRIsog. Pre-
sidenf sfhe E...acd STATES. tina, The lac,
Monday Of LAY n5xt. lbeins the ais.
day thereof, hss tsen 6xed upon by him
Cor thc neeuna Of Ms first session Of The
tweniy-seyea,h Congress OF The United
States: 81 esen; which renders 10 expe.
dent sad necessary thai the Elections for
che Representatives aom This State in The
next Congress should be held at an esrli-
or day Than The usual ,ine Of holding said
elections
Nov, therefore. ty virtue Of the srtho-
ri,y in ne vested. b. an act Of the Gene.
ral Assembly Ct lhls s:s,e entitled IAN
act concerning The Esoes Of choosing Sc
majors AID Representative in the Con.
gress the United States" Revised Sta.
tuies Of N. e. chapter 72d. and to the
end that The frecRrn OF this state may be
duly represented in. the rext Congress, al
its fret session commencing as aforesaid.
do Issue lsis mr. Proclamation. hereby
commanding sii SHERIFF. and other return
ing officers os The several counties COM
posing each Congressional district, to
cause polls to be opened and kept, and
elections TO be held, los Representatives
TO the mex. Coasres- Of ;he United States,
on Thvscsy tie thirteenth day Of May
next, al Tho places eststlirhed by law in
their respective ccun'ies, for holding said
elections. And do further commend and
require said Sherifs, and o,hsr returning
officers. TO NEE, 70. the purpose Of com.
pairing the polls. 81 the ,imes and places
prescribed By Law for tina; purpose. And
l do. By mis- ay Proclamation, further
"rrSsiie The fssenen of This state, to NEE,
IN their respective counties. at The time"
Aforesaid, tad "a The places established
oy Law. rhes and there 70 give their votes
Tor representatives" in The mex, Congress.
In testimony whereof I have caused the
great seal OF the state to be hereunto affixed,
and signed the same with my hsad.
-...us, Done al the CITY Of Raleigh, this
.3414T the twenty second day Of March,
sxAZses 10 the year Of our Lord one thou.
Ms53kE sand eight hundred and fort .one,
H&S aud OF the independence Of The
United States the sixty.fifth.
]. M. MOREHEAD.
BY the Governors
ia T. LirrIksoHx. P. Sec,y.
March "a 65-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
III ILLSB ORO UG II, N. Z.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ny DENNIS HEARTT,
AT THREE DOLLARS yEAR, on TWO DOLLARS
r.rn. r.Scr

AT THREE DOLLARS a yEAR, on TWO DOLLARS
FIFTY CENTS ~ PAID IN ADVANCE. >,
Those who DO not give notice Of their wl'h
TO have their paper discontinued at The exPna'
ton Of the year, will be presumed as ces'rng
Ifs continuance until countcfmandcd Anu 20
paper will be discontinued until all arrcarass
are paid, unless al the option Of the pub',sner'
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen hpes,
one dollar for the fret, and twenty-five Gems
for each subsequent insertion; longer once ~
proportion. Court advertisements twenty-five
per cent higher. A deduction Of 3sj per 'en''
will be made to advertisers by tho year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
Press for Sale.

Press for Sale.
ISEING desire = Of embarking in another
business. now offer the establishment
OF the " iIm'ugion Advertiser Tor sale
do not know of q more eligible situation
Tor persons DESTROYS Of embsrking in the prin
ing business, than Wilmington. North Caro-.
Ina.
Terms accommodating Applications must
be post paid.
F. c. HILL.
Wilmington, Nov. IL As
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
NOTICE.

THE undersigned would respectfully
u inform their friends. and the public
generally. that they intend TO Withdraw
from the Mercantile business; they would
therefore request those indebted 10 them.
to call and close their accounts by Cash
or Note.
They would also avail themselves Of
this opportunity Of expressing their sin
cere thanks Tor the very liberal support
given them whilst in business.
@ They have still on hand . good
assortment If
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
Boot and Shoe Store
AND MANDATORY.

flsHE ssbseHber. hssisg purchased The eniirs
stock of william n. BEowa & Co, sould
respectfully inform the pBbiic, that he inlencs
carrying on the business in al 10 various
breaches. All wosk PM inio rs hands slil oe
asally and expedaiossly executed. - he has
for Iis exeeuii0n krss rate materials and bret
rate werkmen. Add be hopes. By failhfai a..
leaiion 10 his business. 20 receive . liberal
share Of public patronage.
To supply the wants Of ahe community 10 his
hoe Of Business. be has also purchased
A LARGE AND HANDSOME ASSORTMENT or
Northern Boots & shoes;
and intends keeping supply q these articles
eoRslaaily on hand. His assorfment consists
principally % the following articles
Gen.lsmen's fins Boots. iirsl quality.
Do. DO. second do.
Do. Do. third do.
Boys Boots. Of various qualities.
Mems Shoes, do.
Meas Pumps.
Do. Leather Oser-shoes. ..
10. India Rubber do.
Stout Brngsns. for Men and Boys.
Boys fine Shoes, Of various qualities.
Ladies' Quilted Boots. new and sBps.
rior article. ...~
DO. fine Slippers. iurnrounds.
DO. do. springs.
Da. do. thick soled.
Do. Buskins, thin soled.
DO. do. thick sOled.
DO. Morocco yefIerson.iies.
DO. Seslskin do.
DO. Sesl-skin Booiees.
do. Leather do.
Misses Morocco do.
DO. do. Iippers, thick soIed.
Do. do. do. thin soled.
Ladies India Rubber 0ser-shoes.
Children's Shoes. Of various qualities
aud colors, &c. &c.
II il deemed unnecessary 10 enumerste al
the various kinds and qualities In the assert.
ment. The assortment is complete. and hzv-
ing beea pretty well all selected by the sub
scriber, are believed 10 be such as will do good
service. So those who wish 10 purchase GOOD
Boots AID Shoes, or eHEAP Boots and Shoes.
OF Boots and Shoes Of any kind, are requested
TO call on the subscriber.
WM. II. BROWN.
January H. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
NEW
Fall and Winter
GOODS.

wye beg leave to call the attention Of Oul
fnends and customers, 10 q stock o
Goods now receiving and opening. Just from
New York. We will mol attempt 20 hatier
but invite those wishing 10 purchase TO call
and let our acts speak instead Of words.
OUR STOCK COMPRISES,
Superior wool dyed Black CLOTHS,
DO. do. Blue do.
Do. do. Invisible Green, do.
Heavy double milpd Drsb Cloth, for 0serc Goats
DO. do. Grey do. do
Do. do. Beaver do. do.
Do. do. Pilot do. do.
Cassimeres, Vesiings. Sslineis,
Striped and PLAIN Llnsey. Kersey,
Super hiiney & Green NJ akinaw Blankets
Duiiis and twilled dilto,
Blanket and Cloth Over Goats.
Ladies' Cloaks. Plaid Shawls, Hsnjker-
chiefs,
White. Red and Green Flsnnels,
Green Baize. Oil Cloth.
French and English Merinoes.
Plain. Black. and Figured Mousselin de
Lane.
French, English and American Prints,
Black and Blue black Bombszines,
Black and Colored Silks,
Plain and Chequered Muslin.
Worked Collars and Scsrfs.
Florence aud Straw Braid Bonnets,
New Style Hoods. Flowers,
Bonnie. Ribbons, Edgiugs. Lsees, &c. &c
ALSO,
Glass. Queenswsre, Crockery. and Stone
Ware,
Turkey Red and Cotton Yarn.
Hardware and CUTLERY.
Molasses, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Chocolate. Mace, Cloves,
Race and Ground Ginger,
Powder. Shot. Nsils, Window Glass,
White Lead, Prussisn Blue,
Crome Green, 'Crome Yellow, and other
Paints, &c. &c. &c.
PARKER e. NELSON.
~ October %. A
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15

fsI puhlisiIinR. IN ths tswn a. tiilioa, n. @. I
weekly NeWsPaPeF, 10 BE called lhg
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15

LAkGk Z GENERAL ASsOhINENI VI
GOODS,
suitable for the season,
which lhsy son oiEsr Cor sale. On their usual
accommodating terms. consisting u part 4
i III, s..... lo.orp..
Drab.
Mixed.
P r r., q o.ssrnrars.
SATINETS. assorted eolors and qua
lilies.
Satin,
Silk, and NESTlNGS.
Fashionable Winter,
s s::;;:; and Arnl'or'.
Figured F's'". MousELlNs DE
Blsrk. and LANE.
Black a Lead,
Plaid. Scarfs and Handkerchiefs. and
plaid and striped Bonnet Ribbons, Elan
nels. Blankets, plaid Linsey, brown and
blssched Domesiies, Boys and Mems
Caps. Hardware, Culilery, Croekery.
Tin Ware. Boots. Shoes. &c. &c.
October II. As
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15

JAMES WEBBs Jr. q c.
MOULD respectfully infoFm tAsir fisnds
w aad easlomes thai they are receiving
and opeaIag
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
Hats and Shoes.
Mattresses,

EITHER Double or Single, made 10
order--an article Of great comioIi'
either in summer or winter. Orders IL"
al the Office Of the HilIsborcugh Recor'
der will be duly aIleuded 10.
!. July "a. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Orange County.

Orange County.
In Equity--Msrch Term, 1s4I.
Petition Of George HeGhines and others,
against
Lueretia and Molly Farmer.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction OF the Court
that Lucreiia Farmer and Molly Farmer,
defendants in this Gaze, reside beyond the IL
nuts OF this state: II s therefore ordered that
publicstlOn be made in tie HiIlsboroueh Re-
corder for six weeks successfully, thai oniess
the said defendants appear at the next term Of
this Court. 20 be held Tor the county Of orange.
in the court house in ilisborough, on tbe ..
cond Monday Of September next, and plead,
answer or demHr, this cause will be set down
for hearing and heard ex parte.
Witness, James Webb, Clerk and Master Of
our said Court Of Equity, the second Monday
Of March. Is4I
JAMES WEBB, C. & M.
Price Adv. IS 90. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Orange County.
In Equi,y-March Term, Is4l.
Nathaniel ". carrington and wie,
against
Dltreu Man g,f,n and ofb,y.

appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court
that Durell Mangum, James Adams and
Ciary his wife, and Arthur Manrun,. defend.
ants IN this case. reside beyond the limits Of
ihs slate: II Is therefore ordered that publca.
lion be made IN the Hillsboroueh Recorder for
SIX weeks successfully, that unless the said
defendants appear Of the next term OF this
Court, 10 be held for the county Of Orange. IN
the court house in Hiisborough, on The second
Monday OF September next, and plead, answer
OF demnr. this case will be set down for hear.
ing and heard ex parte.
Witness, James Webb, Clerk and Master Of
our SAID Court Of Equity, the second MONDAY
oi March, 1884, =
JAMES WEBB. C. S.NM
P.ice Adv. 50 o.. ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15
.HE0Haf,s Vegetable Ltfe
.ManIrImRa

THESE MediEineE are il
dsbled foTtheir same a. lheif
maniieag and FenEible aelion
ID purifying the EpFings aDd
ehannsis q fife. and endsins
them wigh renewed t0ne and
sigor. Ia many hundred Ger
Used cases which have beta
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
CORRECTION.

In the proceedings of the Abolition Con-
vention published in our paper of last week,
the name of HARRY MILLER, Esq. of Will
liston, is given as one Of the committee for
tins county. This was entirely without his
knowledge or consent. We understand Mr..
NJ. to be decidedly opposed to the organisa-
ion of third party, politically, at the pres
cnt time, and of course not inclined to enlist
ia support of the singular nomination put
forth by the Convention. But however this
might be, having recently accepted an APP
poinimcnt under the General Government,
he deems the relation of Committee man for
any party, inconsistent with his present Po-
sition, and therefore requests US to say that
he respectfully declines the service. The
Waterman IS requested to notice this cor
rcctiOn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
PRESIDENT MESSAGE.

As a portion of our last weeks edition was
worked off before the receipt of the Message,
we are under the necessity of republishing it,
on our last page today.
"The Message of no President of late years has
been expected with greater public solicitude
than that of President Tyler The sudden de-
voluton upon him Of the oncrous duties of the
high oficc-hs novel and trying positon-the
hopes of enemies and the aXxieties of friends
the vast influence which his voice might exert in
concentrating the popular will, and realizing
the patriot hopes of the country--al combined
to invest his Message with peculiar interest.
1t has accordingly been eagerly read. ltmeets
the high expectations OF friends and blghts the
hopes OF enemies.
1t opens with happy and touching alusion
to the death of Gen. Harrison, and with feel
which will meet response in the bosom Of every
good man, recommends. that provision be made
to meet the heavy expenditures incurred by his
bercavcd family.
The allusion to our Foreign Relations is
brief-but leaves no reason to doubt but that
honorable peace may be preserved with all
nations.
a summary OF the condition OF the Treasury
is next presented. The fiscal means present
and dccruing are insufficient 10 supply the wants
of the Government for the current year. The
deficiency, it is estimated, will exceed eleren
millions OF dollars mot taking into account
trust funds, and the instalment under the de-
posite act due to the States. The appropriations
outstanding on the 4th March were $33, 429,6l6
5O--of which $2i,2l0,OOO must be provided for
during the year, besides two and half millions
additional, demanded for specified objects by
the War Department. The revenue from Gus
toms, public Lands and all other sources, is es-
tmated at only Sll,G70,000, leaving the deficit
of $ll, 406,l 1872 0S--the legacy left us by that
wise, economical and honest Administration
which the People expelled on the 4th of March
The President does not doubt but that an intel
| lgent and patriotic constituency will cheerlully
submit to the increased burdens necessary &c
meet this deficiency and preserve the public
faith. A revision OF the Tariff laws so as to con.
fct with the Compromise Act, is suggested.
! A fiscal agent Tor the better collecting ant
dsbursing and the safer keeping of the pubic
money occupies greater space than any Other
single topic The President reviews the opera
ton OF the three systems which have been tried
and willis; he considers that popular sentiment
unequiyocally demands the repeal of tha Sub
Treasury, he delers to the vision of the i'm,
mediate representatives of the People to supply
substitute--not doubling but that they viii
devise wise and constitutional enc, which will
readily receive his sanction. From the genera
spirit, it is obvious enough that the President is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
DISTRESSING CASE OF llYDROrHOBIA. =

DISTRESSING CASE OF HYDRorMoBM.-
Died at Harlem, of Hydrophobia, Mary
Myers, daughter OF Lawrence Myers, aged
10 years, on the 26 uli. This i'll fatcd child
was AN interesting girl who had been bitten
by dog about the first of last March. This
dog proved to be rabid and was afterwards
killed as such The girl enjoyed her usual
health after being bit for the most part of the
time until within few days previous to her
death, when all the symptoms of one who
had been bitten by rabid animal appeared
Her mother, not suspecting her illness to
arise from the bite of the dog, her illness APP
pcarng mostly mental, solicited her to ac-
company her to a physician, with which she
very reluctantly complied, showing signs of
great fear of the air, water or light, which
produced constant symptoms of approaching
spasms. Suddenly, while on her way to the
PHYSICIANS, she left her mother and ran into
neighboring house and being followed by
her mother, she bcsought her mother mos,
earnestly to take her home and let her get in
bed, cndeavoring at the same time to cover
her face in her mothers bosom from the air
and light. Both then, and after she returned
home she had frequent spasms, and would
startle very much when water was brought
in sight, or any liquid substance offered her.
Medicine soon failed TO have the usual eff
feet, and after lingering for several days in
the most excruciating pain, both mental and
physical, and occasional spasms, throwing
from her mouth tough, thick phlcgm, and
froth, she sunk and died.
This should warn both parents and chill
dren to guard against dogs wherever indica-
tons of madness IS discovered, by taking
timely and proper means to avoid them.-
The above is brief outline of the state
ment of the attendant physician, Dr. John L
Uelme.-N y. Sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

The gross outrage upon the rights OF the peo-
pie Of New-J jersey. by which their legal repre-
sen;a'yes were excluded from their seats in the
Goth Congress by the votes of Van Buren, par
tzans, in order 70 secure the passage Of the
Federal Sub-Treasury Law, must still be
fresh in the reccolectious OF our readers. 4
more tagrant insult to State sovcregnty-a
more odious violation of the provisions of tho
Constitution. was never attempted in this coun-
try and. as if to add to the depth of nfamv
which already covers the authors of this foul act,
the ground on which the New-lerscy Wing
members were refused their seats az the opening
of the last Congress was abandoned on the very
frs day Of his.. Twill be renembe ed that when
in December, 1889, the Goth Congress was alb
ont to organize, Mr. Hugh a. Garland, Clerk,
called over the roll OF members regularly until
he came to Ne'r-.Icrsey, when he stopped, and
remarked that, as there two sets Of claimants to
those seats, he was al loss how to proceed
1t was in vain that the Wing members produced
their certificates u election and demanded that
the same evidence SHOULD be received in their
| case as in that of the members whose names
| preceded theirs on the roll. Mr. Clerk Garland
turned deaf ear To- these appeals, resolu,ely re-
fused to call the names of the Wing members;
and the Van Buren, majority of the House cus-
tanned the Clerk in this course and ultimately
gave the contested srats to the Van Buren, PRB-
| TENDERS.
Remembering these facts, it will surprise
those only who do not yet appreciate the charac-
ter OF l.oco-Tocosm, to find that Mr. Clerk Gar
land and his associates, on the first day of the
present session, abandoned the ground assumed
by them in 1870, In calling the roll OF members
eject, Mr., Garland called the name Of Linn
Banks (of Va Mr.. llALsTEp OF New Jersey
Immediately rose and asked the Clerk by rhat
auihorify he called that name, as it was well
known that the seat was contested. The Clerk
Immediately produced and read Mr.. Banks GER
tifcate ofclectioH as authority for what he had
done.-"P Precisely such certificates" relolned Mr..
Ilalsted, "were offered by myself and my col
.learues as evidence ol our right to seats in the
"last Congress, and you, Mr. Clerk, refused to
.receivr Them" Mr.. Garland was, as may
readily be imagined, dnmb. Nor were ms party
friends in the House any more ready TO answer
Mr. Halsted, Not one among them opened hi $
lips to Justify the Clerk. The injustice and in
consistency of his course were too papable to
admit even an apology. This silence, more
eloquent than words, spoke the confession of the
penIent Van Brrencs in the House of the
gross wrong done TO New Jersey in the Goth
Congress. Their conscCnces were, doubtless,
quickenel by the reelection that Of the one hup-
ircd and seventeen members OF the 26th Congress
who had assisted IN trampmg upon the rights
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

somewhat of Gen. Jackson's opinion, that ma
tonal fiscal agent can be so organized as not TO
entrench upon the Constitution, and be at the
same time emnently conducive to the public
veal
The President endorses the principle of dis
trbuting the proceeds of the sales OF the Public
Lands, as just in itself, and demanded by the
pressing wants of the States. lie recommends
distribution, provided such distribution does
not force upon Congress- the necessity of i'm
posing upon commerce heavier burdens than
those contemplated by the act of 1888
lie adverts to the condition of the several De-
partments, and refers to the reports of the &c.
cretaries for information. The Secretary of
War has instituted inquiries into the manage
ment of the Florida war and the Indian Depart
ment, which promise to develop gross enormites.
The Navy is justly recommended as the Chief
reliance for the defence Of our maritime coast.
| 1t is the great arm of the national defence-and
| it should be sedulously cherished and improved
1t may be made our glory and our strength. 1t
is the very best bulwark for Republican people,
In the whole history of man, we nowhere read
of a naval officer becoming usurper; and the
Navy every where, and at all times, has been
the fast friend and gallant champion Of liberty
Make the American Navy what it should be, and
we shall have no occasion for a Standing Army
Of 100000 men; and the People may repose
under their own vine and fig tree in lasting peace
and security. We rejoice to learn that the dis
tingushed head of the Navy Department is d.
ligenty employed in devisng a new system fol
the improvement of the Navy.
The post-oiiice Department is in debt beyond
its means Of payment half million of dollars
This is the work of Amos Kendall g. Co. Villa
deliverancc did the people achieve, when the,
got rid this horde of plunderers They shoul
never cease to offer up thanks for being blcsse,
with the spirit and courage to throw off the in
cubus !!
Other subjects of general legislation arc no
specially brought to the notice of Congress-
the Consideration OF them being deferred unit,
the regular session.
The general toae of the message is such tina
all good Republicans will approve. A due cor
Germ is manifested for the preservation of til
rights of the States, and becoming deferenc
displayed towards the coordinate branches ,
the Government"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
ARRIVAL OF TIE ACADIA.

The Acadia arrived at Boston, on Wednesday
having made the passage from Liverpool in Is
days and half--her day of sailing was the 10Th
ult., OF which date she brings: Liverpool papers.
The news brought by this vessel is not Of much
importance.
The Great Western arrived at Bristol on the
llih ul', after passage Of fourteen days.
Captain lipskins states that out. On Sunday,
Ap,il 3ll, lie encountered great quantities of
ice IN ne Atlantic, that al one time he was near
r. sGrrouNdc1 with il, and that it was with some
difficulty lie Was enabled to eXtrcatc himself
from his situation.
Tie Columbia arrived at Liverpool on the
18Th. There had been received up to the de-
raI.ure n re Acadia, on the 18th. no intelli-
gcnce al the President Indeed, there was nc
longer any expectation Of Information respecting
icr ate.
In the British Parliament a succession Of i'm
por.ant debates had taken place on the Corn
iaw-and other financial projects, which at this
time engross the attention of the country. Nc
very dcfnitive action seems TO have taker
place. Among the less important subjects bro
before the House Of Commons, we na-Icc tina
Mr.. O'Connel moved a cumnlttCc l. iuVestl
gate the election riots in Canada.
Lord John Russell, in the House OF Com
mons the 18th nit, said that with respect tt
Corn, he meant to propose duty of IS. pc
quarter on Wheat, on Rye IS. on Barley As
Cd. and on Oats -. 4d,
We annex the following account of tn,
loss at sea of the Philadelphia Packet Shl
Mary Brown, of Philadelphia. bound from Ii
verpoOl to that place:
UAvRE, MAY 10. lSil.
The Louis Philippe, New York Packet Sh
mas at this moment arrived. Information having
reached this town that some shpwrecked sea
men were Oh board, the report become genera
that they belonged 70 the President, and thu
excitement was beyond all description. On TIM
arrival in dock, however, strong body of Tn
aendarnerie were in waiting, and immediate y
iook into custody the mate and eight of The