davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-07-22
a1A1Al25
Eady's and GcnflrEllaR's
1EagaZsrrc.

l'iIE great increase in the subscription list
OF TINS highly popular Magazine t,hc tdi
tion having more than doubted 30 less than
SIX msnths,l induces the proprietor 10 CON
menee a new yuiUme with the July number
IL will be issued IN the most at,rartlve style,
with the fistofa new series Ui RICH 0RlGi.
NAL ENGR WINGS, got up 10 manner that
shall snrpsss any uscd in any other American
Magazine. In addition 90 the fact that we
employ the talent afiic yrry hcsi AmcfIr a o
artists Ia the engraving &C tie plates for this
work. Il must be remembered that most ofthe
subJecs selected are ORIGINAL. AMERICAN
RI LURES tpkieh hare nsrtr bten before en-.
graptd. aud are consequently the newest that
can be brought before The public.
HlSHLY C0LORED FASHIONS.
IL must be remembered, HAT the Fashion
plates Of this Magsz nc are The besi ia color.
ing and design that can be found 10 any work
published ~ this country or in Europe. They
are engraved and cOlored for this Mapszine BY
the best artists that the eounlty can produce,
AID are drawa asicays f.om the latest designs
from Paris and LonGon, and cons, qucniiy my
always be relied upon as the prevailing style
~ the United States Tor the mnnsh III winch
they are issued We pay nlurc lnr coicring
than any other publication, and Away have
the best
TIE CONTRIBUTORS
10 addition, 10 the unIs4Ily fiae array &c
| original contributors wits l. The Magazine has
thus lar boasted, arrangements hsye been
| made With 4 number more Of the best writer's
81 the day, 80 that spec aud variety may DO
looked ior n the Iitetary department ii Tie
new volume.
SPORTS AND PASTlMES.
THIS interesting feature Of the Mac, zine
shall stiil be preserved. as important 10 Young
sp0flsmrn, and IA Tact To- all, Young or old.
who delight in the sports %! Tie rod and the
gun. Articles ~ this department shall b,
irom acknowledged pens, aud d the very hes,
Authority.
NEW TYPE AND PAPER. : The volume
VIII be opened with a new and beautiful type.
east expressly cor the work, the acci,anical *
esut'on snail DC ul SURPRISING ueatness, aud the
printing shall be upon the fines, white paper /
NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC.
The choicest pieces ol nrw aud popular
music for the Piano forte and Guitar shall lie
ssicrted FOR il pages. and Two Or ,no1c pages
shall appear regularly each month. III this
way subscribers ~ remote country towns, can
always have the latest music at low rates, al.
inasi as SON as Il Is published.
TERMS CASH. The terms are So Cor a
single Subscription, and in no case will Tic
price bcahated, or ico copies for S. free Of poet
age and discount, always IN ADVANCE. No
subscription rsceirtd ~ any casf arlikoui ne mo
neg ~Ilsis rifle y ltnptIious and y III nal be de-
ltancd from. Address. postpaid,
GEORGE Il. GRAHAM.
5. W, corner 81 and Chesan, Streets.
Phila1elphn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-07-22
HlSHIY COLORED FASHIONS.
TnE CONTRIBUTORS

10 addition, 10 the unusaily iine array Il
original contributors which The Magazine has
thus Ear boasted, arrangements hsyr been
made with number more of the best writer's
81 the day, 80 that spec aud vari,, " may DO
looked ior IN the livtary dcpattnt nj ii Tic
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-07-22
Piano Forte g. Music
STORE.

TUE Subscribers respectfully announce To
their friends and the pubic, that taey are
now Opening, at their Store on sycamore street,
a large assortment of PIauos. OF supeTiUr quail.
~, .r.,m the mandatory Of Messrs, NUsSs *
CLARK. New fork, which they submit 10 the
examination OF their friends aud the public.
rhcy have $50 on hand tic largest aud beet
selection Of American aud European Music
that has ever been exhibited here. Also,
superior Guitars, YIulins, 5ccotdeons, Flutes,
Flies aud Drums large assortment Of 10,
man, freaca aud EhglIsh llarps, Guitar and
Yiolia Stings.
They will receive weekly from The Northern
Cities. every new qualifications Of Music, intend
lag o. keep Al all tunes The largest aud most
complete assortment. Aud being both oi us
Teachers, aud having some experience 10
selecting Aasic aud Musical Ins,rnyegts, we
hope Ia &c enabled to keep such an assortment
as will be pleasing, agreeable end useful TO
those WHO will layor Us Nifs their patronage.
/ Ac beg leave 10 say also, that We shat be
glad 10 allow purchasers Of our Pianos 10 kteY
tnem Tor rea sonlbe time and Try them. be-
fore paying FOR them, and We will take back
any Piano paid for, IL proved TO be defective,
evea alter ~ months trial. Any Piano sold "a
Town or It's cnyIioas, will be kept ia tune for
IL months praiis
CHARLES BERG e. co.
.i-P Piaa6s tuned and LEI on hire.
Petersburg, April 1. 6S-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-07-22


|
VERY CHEAP!
WE are 49, fecsiriag lscIs ses fefk.aae
w Pas,assiphia. haas,soms ssssss@eai q !
Spring and Summer
GOODS,
shish h.ss bssn soushs shssr. aaa ~ be
tbs p.ressss u.s snt male ~ oFder, bsi
~ aas of ths ssbscfiberss vs thsfsiofe thiAk
&c are able "a shou . stock that nasi p'ease
our lrieads aad enstomeFs wishing 70 treat
themselves - sonmer supply.
oUR STOCK COMPRISES.
Superior wool dyed Black CLOTHS.
DO. 10. Diue do.
Do. do. Invisible Green, do.
p B.. a I,ss' D.,.. SUMNER eloras.
DO. Esmineis.
Fancy Casslmeres, Salinels.
cadei James. Kentucky James.
silk. Sa,in. Cashmere. yEsTINGs.
and Marselllss.
Printed Lawn. Jaekonel and French Mus
I'm,
chsleys. plain and striped Gingham.
figured. striped and plain Light Silks.
Black and blne-blsek Bombszines,
French. English and American Prints.
Plain aud Chequered Muslin.
Long Lawn. lien stitch and s.inen Cam
bro Handkerehiefs-
Dlnlssk aad Bird eve Diaper.
Irish. and Brown Linens.
Brown Holland. and Linen Drilling..
Georgia Maxim, Cadet Cassimeres.
Worked Collars. Edgings and lnsrrlings.
Florence and Straw Braid Bnnnels.
Hoods. Flowers, Bonnet Ribbons. &c.
ALSO.
Beaver Fur, Brush, Leghorn and Palm
leaf HATS.
Gen,lenen's Shoes, Boots, Pumps and
Slippers.
I.,dies' Black and Coloured Slippers.
Turkey Red and Cotton Yarn.
GLASS. Queensware, CrOckery. and Stone
Ware.
Hardware and Cuillery. .
Chocolate. Mace, Cloves.
Mnlssses. LOAF and Brown Sugar.
Black and Green Teas.
Powder. Shot. Nails. Window Glass,
White Lead and other Paints. &c. Dc.
PARKER & NELSON.
April %. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-07-22
MoIat's MEDICAL Manual:

A New volume-In Splendid Style.
July, 1871.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-07-22

REFERENCES To The Bishop and all
ibs Episcopal Clergy Of North carolina.
June IS. I5-
ar The Raleigh Register and Standard,
Newbern Spectator and LiacUlnton v hig Bsn-
ner will publish the above 60 the amount Of FIVE
Collars each, aad forward their accounts 10 ttis
ofiee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-07-22
DIR. BRANDRETfrs once In Virginia. ID
Is5 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND,
Near the old Market.

Where the Pnls can be obtained Al 25cen,s pr
box. With full directions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
[BY REQUEST
To Miss

| think on thee, dear Susan, in my sad
and lonely hours.
And the thought of thee comes DER me
like tho bre'th Of morn'g tlo'wrs,
Like music thai enchanIs lhe ear, like
sights that meet the eye,
Like the verdure Of the meadow the
azure Of the sky;
Like the rainbow in the evening, like
blossoms on the tree,
Is the thought of thee, dear Susan-is
the tender thought ofthee,
I think on thee, dear Susan, lhlnk on
thee al even,
When | see the first and fairset star
steal peaceful out ofhea'en,,
hear thy sweet and touching voice in
each soft breeze that flows;
Whether il waited autumn leaf, or fan
the summer rose,
mid the waste of this lone heath, by this
desert, moaning sea,
mourn for thee, dear Susan, and shall
ever mourn for thee,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
SEDUCTION.

The case Of julia Brown has occasion.
ed much public remark iu the East, Her
story is a simple one. A married man
named Arnold seduced her, & to hide her
shame she attempted to destroy herself.
1t was supposed. at first, that Arnold was
an accomPice to the intented suicide
1t is now admitted that be was simply
her seducer.
We refer to this case 10 crafty no NOR
bid taste. But we deem it necessary
that public attention should be reused TO
crimes of this kind, in order that some
adequate punishment should be devised.
The poor wretches whom starvation com.
Pels almost 10 steal, the youth who are
led into temptation from dissipation or
bad example, are doomed to feel all the
severity oI the law, and yet they who
rob another Of life, who doom women
hopelessly to shame and misery, are left
unscarhed! This is all wrong, and there
ought TO BE- proper legal remedy for
ouIrages SO gross, SO deep and lasting in
ohelr consequences.
We are glad to find the press at the
East urging this course. The Tribune
strongly and well. Referring to Arnold
as a seducer 1t says:
And what would the reader naturally
imagine is the punishment imposed by
our laws on The gross, deliberate viola
ter of his marriage VOWS, Seducer Of a
young and innocent girl, involving her
in rretrivable ruin, and driving her TO
despair and suicide? Who would imug.
inc that such guilt could be atoned
by less Than ten years. Imprisonment?
Yet what says the IawH ltsterny dooms
the offender to-gire security for The
support during infancy oft offspring Of
his guiH!! And even this, we hear, 10
likely to be evaded, through the care.
essnass or convenience of the laws min.
sters! Shame on such mockery OF jus.
dce! Shame on the laws which, proies-
sing to guard the sanctity of Marriage,
yet leave the violation Of lis vows unpun.
ished and UncensuTed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
MUTINY AND MURDER.

The New Orleans papers Of The 4th
instant contain the following account Of
horrible revolt at sea by a number Of
slaves; the particulars Of which, as hero
detailed, are said TO be confirmed by
letter from The commander Of The vessel
90 board ol which the slaves were en-
barked:
The brig Creole, Captain Enson Of
Richmond. bound for New Orleans, with
a cargo Of tobacco, one hundred and Ihlr-
ty-fve slaves, and four or five passen.
gers, was on the 7lh utimo taken pos
session Of by the slaves, who rose aud
mutinied-killlug and woundng several
white persons 1t appears that, on the
7Ih ul, at P NJ, the brig was hove 10
IN the belief that she was approaching
Abaco. The next day after the passsn-
gers and crew not on duty had retired,
at about half past 8 P. NJ, the slaves mu-
tinted and murdered passenger named
Howell. owner oi portion Of the slaves,
by s;ab6ing him with Bowie knife -
They wounded the captain and one OF the
hands dangerously, the chief mate and
another OF the hands severely. But
little defence could be made, as the vic.
tins we're totally unptepared for ian
attack, and had but one musket Jon
board, while the slaves were armed
with pistols, knives, and budgeOns,
made by cutting up handspikes There
IS reason 10 believe that the whole plot
was arranged before they left Rich
mond.
Having obtained possession of the
vessel, they broke open the trunks and
rsnsacked The whole cargo They spa
red the lives Of the mate, passengers,
and part Of the crew, on condition that
they should be taken Immediately TO
Abaco, an English Island. Forced TO
obey, the crew set sail and arrived at
Nassau N. P, on the 9th uI. On land.
ing, the American Consul had the Cap
tain and Two oil the men Immediately ta-
ken 90 shore and their wounds dressed,
while every attention was paid 10 The
wounded on board. The Consul like.
wise requested the Governor ofN Prov
idence to pace guard oD board to pre-
vent the slaves from going ashore, as
he well knew that If this were not done,
it would be impossible TO secure the
guilty perpetrators Of The murder -
fbe request OF the Consul was granted,
and an investigation Of the affair was
conducted by two Magistrates Of Nassau.
The Captain also took the testimony Of
the passengers and crew. Nineteen
slaves are Identified as having psrticipa-
ted in the mutiny and murder z They
were placed in confinement until fur
ther orders, the Governor refusing to
have them sent to America under the
circumstances. The remainder we're
liberated by Her Majesty's authorities,
on the ground that the slaves must be
considered and treated as passengers,
having the right to land 10 boas from
the shore whenever they thought pro-
per. The Captain is doing we'll, and
will probably recover"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
WAR,

The following is a summary view of
the contents of this Document, viz:
The whole number of troops now in
the service Of the United States is ten
thousand six hundred and ninety.four;
TO complete the organization of the ar
my on lis present basis eighteen hun
dred and thlrtyeight recruits are wanted
During the past year the whole number
recruited was 1891. The moderate
Increase of two regiments TO the army
is recommended.
The delences Of the country are con.
sdered under three heads: First for the
projection OF the Western frontier a.
galnst Indian hosliIlies; second, pre-
cautions agsinsE aggressons from the
Colonial possessions Of foreign powers
in our vicinity at the North; and third,
the defence OF our maraIime frontier.
Under each of these heads we have
distinct, specific views briefly stated: re.
commendatious urged where action
seems necessary, and in every part we
discover both in outline and details the
marks OF q system 10 which the Secre.
Isry rlgIdIy adbsrss-a system deduced
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-31

Droll. though not very logical or
conclusive, was the reply Of the tipsy
Irisbman, who, as he supported himself
by the Iron ratings of Merrien square.
was advised by a passenger to carrv
himself home "Ah, now, be aisy-T
live in the square; isn't it going round
and round, and when | sea my door come
up, Vou'I | pop into itiu jify"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-03


john QUINCY ADAMS still retains his mental
aud physical yigur unimpared. Al one period
we find him startling the country by his elo-
quence, or by some eccentric exhibition of his
splendid talents. Again he appears in i remote
public journal, as the author of some, touching
production in prose and poetry. Before admi-
ration ceases, he re-appears in another portion
OF the Union, as lecturer before some village
yceum He is an extraordinary man. Simple
and unpretending in private life, bu, a Hercules
in his public capacity. His whole career is full
Of great incident and Interesting historical re-
membranes. Recurring 10 these details, we
find he has occupied more public stations than
any other citizen in this country. He has been
sent officially to the Courts of England, Neither
lands, Portugal Russia, Prussia, and also one
of the three ENJOYS Extraordinary and Minis
ters Plenpo,entiary, for negotiating The Treaty
Of Ghent In addition to these diplomatic mis-
sions. Mr.. Adams has also been member Of
Congress, Secretary of State, and President Of
the United States; besides being Professor of
Rhetoric and Oratory in Harvard Uni, ersiiy
His life, of which he has always kept copious
diary, will furnish the world one of the most
useful and instructive lessons now on record,
when he dies.-N0rth American.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-03
Growing.

The ~ Y Standard has divers chicken
cocks paraded in his columns all growing
Some OF them look sorry enough. The Cour-
Ter OF that city hits lhem off as follows
The Standard has got out a new brood OF
chickens, and if we were that paper We would
make new nest and sci again. The present
incubation is decidedly unsuccessful in point Of
"feslhered grace and symmetry" The poor
mass Of piRfeaihers put forth as specimen oI
The editors family of bantams, looks abundanlly
less like game cock than it does like drowned
pullei, or hen partridge in that interesting por-
lion of maternal anxie;y-just after she has re-
turned from chasing the little ones that had
runaway with the shells upon their heads II
the Standard man insists upon giving portraits
of his friends, and will crow by emblem, lei
him hoist something in the sembance of le-
gitimate rooster. The Growing of superanu,
aled hen always BODIES death in the family.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-03
Correspondence of the New-York Tribune.
Legislature of New-Jersey.

FRIEND GREELEY-Our Legislature mel
Yesterday afternoon, and organized by the ap-
poin,ment of
JOHN CASSIDY of Bergen, Wee President
of Council and
ROBERT +. HoRNoR, of Princeton, Secretary.
In The House of Assembly john EMLEY, of
Burlington, Speaker, Samuel Prior, of Salem,
Clerk, and ID. Briuon, Sergeant-at-Arms-all
good Whigs-by majority of III. The vote
stood Whig "a. Loco %; one Whig absent
In Council (State Senaie) the parties are a
tie 9 to 9, with Whig Governor who has the
casting vote on all questions except The final
passage of Bills.
To-day the Governor sent in an excellent
Message. Friday next is the usual time for a
Joint Meeting for the Election Of Governor,
State Treasurer and other important officers.
The Locos made a show in Council this
evening of trying 10 prevent Joint Meeting
heing held there; the question was not decided
but comes up in The morning again.
They Struggle hard, but they will have 10
submit TO the Broad Seal
All eyes are now turned 10 your approaching
Election with intense interest Will the En-
pire State stand by New-Jersey, or must the
Jersey Blues stand alone, monument Of Vic
tory amidst The surrounding desolalion.
Yours, &c. r.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-03
From the New York Tribune.
Important from China.
Spectator

Eleven days later from Cqnton-Hostilities re-
commenced By the Chinese Canton bombarded
and nearly destroyed by the British--PrOba-
bly, taken.
The ship Narraganselt, Capt. ]. B. Crocker,
arrived at this port on Saturday, with eleven
days later advices from Canton, having sailed
from Macao on the lst Of June She brings
intelligence Of the abandonment of Canton by
the Europeans, the recommencement of hostil
lilies by the Chinese, and the consequent bonn
bardment Of Canton, destruction of five RATS,
war-boats, &c. OF the Chinese with great
slaughter, the forcible occupation of the heights
North of Canton by the English, enclosing the
Chinese troops in that city, into which the Bri-
nsh batteries were pouring shot and shells with
murderous effect 1t is obvious that Canton
must have soon fallen before the power of its
assaants.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-03
Conviction for Murder.

Cornelius U. Hardenburgh, indicted for the
murder of Anthony Hasbrouck in Sullivan coun-
iy last fall, was tried week before last at Mon
ticello, Judge Ruggles presiding. The case
was submitted 10 The Jury on Saturday, and
they in twenty minutes returned verdict of
Gully The killing was admitted; the plea for
the prisoner was Insanity, but very feebly sup
ported. Hardenburgh was ably defended by
Herman NJ. Romeyn, Esq. late of Ulster coun-
ty, now of this City, John w. Brown of New
burgh, and VIM. B. Wright Of Monticello; and
the prosecution was conducted by Attorney
General Willis Hall and District Attorney A.
c. Niren. The conduct of this case by the
Attorney General elected the highest praise
from all who were in attendance. - Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-03
An Escape from Great Peril.
New ORLEANS, October l9.

The United States steamer James Adams
Hussey, which arrived on Saturday from Tam
pa Bay, brought hGy-seyen Indians, among
whom were the noted chiefs Wild Cat, Coacoo.
chez, Hospitaki and Nelhlcck Emalhia, besides
many sub-chiets, all under charge of Captain
Seawell, U. S. Army The passengers were
tain Birdsall, u. 5 Army; Mortimer Turner
lady, child, and two servants, and Miss David
son.
The James Adams had encountered remark
/ bly, rough weather in her passage, and was for
some time in imminent peril, as will appear
from the following extract from her log:
LEFT Tampa Bay on Tuesday. 18th instant,
at one o'clock, with fine weather. On We'd
nesday night the wind commenced blowing
from the north, which soon increased 10 gale,
causing very heavy sea and The boat 10 labor
heavily. At two O'Clock it was discovered the
boat had sprung leak, having about three feet
wafer in her hold Both pumps were immedi-
put IowOrk, which was barely sufficient TO keep
her free. Half past two O'Clock shipped a
heavy sea, which carried away the chimney
and sprung the forward guard wrenching up
The deck, and laying the whole bow open.
In order 10 save the boat and all on board,
put her before the wind, and commenced
throwing overheard Indian provisions and cut
ING up the deck OF the guards, which soon ap-
peaTed TO ease her. Repaired damage done
The bow by siufing in blankets Soon began
10 gain on The leak; but the gale and sea had
increased to such an extent lha. we had no
other resource than keeping her before the
w 1 al
land
"At daylight on Thursday the wind COM
menced TO Eaul TO the eaStWard until it reached
east, which was very favorable, enabling us to
run directly on our course. Gale continued
throughout, the day. Had signals of distress
hoisled, but discovered no vessels. On Friday
night the gale had increased TO a complete hur-
ricane, with heavy squalls of rain, with tre-
mendous sea, so much SO that it was thought
impossible for The boat 10 survive it much long
er; and, on the other hand, we were fast draw
ing TO the land, and no other resource than run
ming her on shore. Daylight, at last broke,
when we found ourselves in about seven faith
oms wafer. At seven O'Clock breakers were
discovered in every direction ahead, without
seeing land, when our situation became alarm
ing in the extreme, and all on board deemed
their immediate destruction inevitable but,
thanks to a kind Providence, we ran over the
shoal in only ten feet water, and soon discov-
ed the land-were under the lee of it, and let
60 anchor in eight feet water. Discovered a
house on The shore; sent out the boat, and found
ourselves under the lee Of Bri,ton Island twen-
iy-fve miles from the Baize. Remained there
until Saturday, at half past twelve o'clock.
when we got under way and ran for the Ba-
IiZe"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-03
EmbIems of Mourning.

When death enters dwelling in this city
and strikes down It's victim, the windows are
bowed, and Grape is suspended at The door han
die. This custom is both impressive, appropri-
ale and beautiful. It's, as it were, voice from
the dead, addressing the living Yet it is pe-
cullar 10 Philadelphia. Even the way-farng
man may learn lesson of wisdom from this
simple emblem OF grief, as he passes onward,
whether obeying the pronptings of business or
pleasure. 1t tells the world that sorrow has
entered that mansion, and there the voice Of the
glddy and the indifferent are no longer welcome
No one Inirudes upon the sacredness of sorrow,
but those who can sympalhise with the bereaved
and afflicted. No one enters The house OF
mourning, when conscious of sadness within.
unless on an errand Of mercy, or 10 mingIe tears
with those whose hearts are bursting with an
excess Of grief The mourning badge, as il
greets The eve Unexpectedly in the avenues of
this great city, is both impressive and sauary
1t is silent, but instructive admoniton from
the dead to The living. 1t speaks in powerful
and eloquent language 10 the needless, 10 be
ready when summoned 10 another and a better
world North American