davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
NOTICE..

TNHE Undersigned would respectfully
inform their friends. and the public
generally. tina, they intend to Withdraw
from The Mercantile business; hey would
therefore request those indebted 70 them.
TO call and close their accounts BY Cash
or Note. @&#%a &&&#
They would also avail themselves Of
this opportunity Of expressing their sin-
eere thanks for the very liberal supper,
given them whilst in business.
b. They have still on hand good
assortment of zvz s--.. .. as.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

appointments by the President. By and
tcith the advice and eonstnt Of the Senate.
PHILEMON DIcKERsoN. TO be Judge Of
the United States for the district of New
Jersey. in the place Of Mahlon D,rkerson.
resigned.
PETER v. DANIEL Of Virginia, to be
one Of the Associate Justices OF the Su~
preme Court Of the United States. in the
place OF Philip p. Barbor deceased.
JOHN Y. MASON Of Virgins, TO be
Judge Of the United States for the cas-
tern distric. Of Virgiuis, in the place Of
Peter ". Daniel,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

Tombs ofthe Test.-ln the Clinton
Republican, (wilmington) we liud an
article on the Geology OF the Miami
country. which has much OF interest.
The writer is speaking Of the Gsolo-
gical remains on Todd's Fork oil The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
Dry Goods,

and other articles in their line. which
they wish 10 dispose Of for cash. or ia
short credit To punciual dealers.
MlCKLE s. NORWOOD.
March 3. Il Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

The Philadelphia Sentinel slludrs 10
the grave character III lle difficulties nov
existing between this copniry and Great
Britain. and concludes wnh The follosin
just Tribute. The more sslusble IS coming
from poliliesl opponent:
Special Mission. Sparkling ~ our
difficulties With England aud the
prnprieiy Of special mission. says;
The rumoied sppoihimsnt Of the
Hon. Henry Clay as iLe diplomatic
agent from this government 90 81.
james. on this delicate business. ~
foil Of promisr. Few men could be
found less likely 60 fail in such
missioa. We have differed with him
in local politics; but ne accord 60 him
enlarged and liberal views IN grrst
state questions. In great exigenciss
he VAS shown himself equal 20 The
crisis. Never more claim iLsn amid
excitement; never more bland aud
balmy in HE counsrls than when the
political sea Is sexed with storms;
never more ssgacious than whrn oih.
rrs are perplexed and doubling; no
seems marked by long career OF
life as the Salesman who should be
chosen By The new administration as
The representative az once Of our just
claims and our good will at the Brit.
ish Court; and We shall confess our
disappointment if he who has 80 OF
ten been paciiicator al hume, shall
fail 10 be an honorable psacemaksr
abroad.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

FROM IIBERIA.--Hy lhr arrival a
shr bsrqus Hobart a. New York. from
Liberia. On the 2ssh Dlnmo. dtsrrehss
wsre received from Governor Bpehs
nan. giving The most cheering inlslIigehes
in regard 10 The general sffsns Of lhs co..
lony. The health Of The colonisis VS.
coed. A general peace prevailed among
all The nsighboring naive Kings. The
trade Of The colony vas extending in The
interior. while increased snsniion xss
given 70 all The pursuits Of sgriesl.prs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

.ahard Case. The Rochester Dali
'ly Advertiser, 10 an excellent article
under the head "Deal Justly" intend
ing TO enforce the Importance OF honest
dealing aud the faithful performance
of promises. relates the following:
We knew a man Of open and cont.
ding disposition VII" had invested
what he had Of worldly goods 10 the
purchase Of farm, paying part down
and promising the rrst al a future
day. That day was approaching, but
not too rapidly for him, as ne was
prepared to meet its claims according
TO his promise. In the mean time, .
respectable man, as the world goes,
wished TO borrow my friends money
for few days. promising faithfully TO
return Tin time 10 meet the demand
it was intended 10 satisfy. The pro
mise was taken.-thr money lent. The
time came round, but not the iuItilment
OF the promise. of the borrower--the
i" respectable man" then and now
found il convenient "to Tail" With
his hands. Full, willis the one who re-
posed ION his honor, lost his money
aud the farm it was intended to Sc
cure to him, with all be had previous
iy paid. Did the consequences OF this
single broken promise end here! Far
from il. The confding. but duped
man. reduced to penury. grew morbid
and melancholy. and soon thereafter
went down to the grave by .. self-in-
flicted death. An expected bride was
overwhelmed with sorrow, while his
aged mother and sire were compelled
| to end their days in the. poor house.
These were among the evils OF sin.
gle broken promiss--s promise made
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
.lSutsssEssas; n hf Ms:isRsl EatslH.
gsaetr

Ii9FftaSeEffHts 81 ne de.ltRst kaftat-
gsnetr.
Mes Fuik, Mara I.
Tlere kss bs..a aasshsF Rstulndoa =
Sssd Aas.sie.. ana .hs Whsls essniEy
q ksw Gssnsda j. sraia snsOised - 81
vii wM. Faissa 81 Amemiy ssasinrrs
hare drrlased u isecx a FEDERAL tis-
sfrnmeai. nd werr ssnxing uoaps -
BoRois % eampsl ths censrsi Ga@srn-
meat 70 eems 70 aezns. The G0seTn~
nsni ~ss destsminsd 70 srsisL
The loxn Of MsEsgse. Pare Rlsa..
vas snlirrly destroyed By Ere On tie
s0lh af Jsnnsry. The iass esiinssed a.
from lso 70 fnur millioss Of dalIsrs. The
town consisted Of sbons arr hsndred
houses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
To Contractors.
Notice..

AT February term Of Orange. Court OF Pleas
as and Quarter Sessions, the subscriber was
qualified as administrator, with the will annex.
ed, Of the estate Of Lydia lierndon, deceased;
oil persons having claims will present them,
properly authenticated, within the time pre-.
scribed by Law, or this notice will be plead ia
bar Of their recovery.
THOMAS. w. HOLDEN.
.7dmr de bonis non.
March 10 63-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
EHhNsD@B0UGEo
saturday, March ~.

The publlcsiion Of his number Of ne
Recorder has been delayed mil To-day.
N consequences Of The press Of JOB work.
which eosld not b. postponed. This.
and other matters pressing upon our a.
iepsion during court week. has preseni-
ed due attention 10 lhs editorial depart.
msni. and many things are consequently
omitted. which win be anesded to mex
week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

wiIAOus a. rsmolssi InteaIlen q az.
allae " ebeh are li.e Guns. qaeue,
rFsaliing fram = stsFssaFt q ihs ~
iunEiian 70 sdsal Jaiilg "
, 1841-07-24
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.
July ON I04I.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
THE HOUSE.

The House met at 10 n. m. Alter the
Journal had been read, Mr.. Morgan moved
that the House resolve itself into a commit
Tee Of the Whole on the state OF the Union.
On this motion a division was demanded, and
being ordered. the result was ayes IS noes
81. So the House went into committee, and
resumed the consideration of the bill appro-
priating the proceeds Of the public lands and
granting pre-emption rights. The question
was on the motion of Mr.. Clifford to strike
out the eI lcting clause.
Mr.. Wise being entitled TO the floor hest
tated as TO whether he ought to proceed
He observed that from manifestations out OF
doors, and the adjournment oil The Senate,
he hardly expected that the House would
proceed to business. Hoover, as gsptle.
men though, proper t" GO into Committee,
, 1841-07-24
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
PROPERTY VS.. CURRENCY.

There is no greater error than that gener-
ally entertained and frequently expressed, OF
properly having lost IFS value. Such is not
the case. Property is as valuable now as IT
ever was. and will as readily command its
worth. 1t is not property that has changed
in value. but currency. That which an a.
bundance a year since rendered cheap-so
cheap that an acre of land, or a bushel of
wheat, would command half as much more
in price as it will at the present time-has
been greatly increased in value, because ITS
aggregate amount has been lessened. The
functions possessed by Sl31,17O,955 last
year, is this year held by Si06.s68,672, be.
ing the amounts of currency afloat then and
now. II is quite idle TO suppose that price
md value are %ynonymous the latter IS liked
and stable and regulated only by supply and
demand, while the former, especially under
our system Of fictitious currency, IS ever
varying. To day prices are up, because The
measure Of value has been so cheapened by
the great and unnecessary amount put ailoat'
that a large amount is required TO perform
the functions which a lesser amount posses
ses and performs when not SO much debas-
ed. When the purifying process takes place,
and the currency is in a measure purged OF
the impure parts Of which IT rs composed, ITS
worth appreciates, and as a measure o! val
ne. not only enables US to conduct all our
domestic trade with as much facility and ex'
actness as when possessing the larger a.
mount, but also protects US against the loss
ever sustained by our intercourse with ma
,ious whose currency is more valuable. 1t
has been frequently shown that the differ
, 1841-07-24

Lieutenant Randolph.-An effort is beihg
made in Virginia TO restore Lieutenant Tho.
mas jefferson Randolph to his rank in the
Navy. This is the Same person who soms
wears ago committed an assault upon Prssi-
dent Jackson, because the latter had strick.
en- his name from The roll in consequence Of
some alleged default. The man who could
commit m act Of personal violence upon q
person whose head vas white with the frosts
of age. and that person too the Chief Magis-
irate of the Nation, does not deserve to hold
any office OF honor or trust from the country
he insulted by his rash and disgraceful con
duct.-TLedger.
, 1841-07-24
WHOLE NUMBER 405.

he would gladly avail himself Of the oppor.
tunity to give his views on the bill before
them. The letter of the elder Adams, a
published 10 the lntelligencer this morning,
said their first duty, on the return OF anniver.
sary of our glorious independence, was TO
return thanks TO Almighty God. Nov, a
that anniversary had come on a Sunday, h
trusted that every member had yesterday
obeyed the Injunction of the letter by going
TO church. But this val the 5ih, and being
a legislative day, he did not know that hs
could render better service to hin country
than by occupying the time in opposing this
Distribution scheme. Mr.. Wise then oppo.
sed the oil on twelve points, viz:
LIST. 1t is unequal, FIRST as between The
new States themselves, and them - be-
tween tho States and the old.
Cd. As a distribution of revenue from
lands it is unconstitutional Of the deed ces.
sion.
Sd. But it is a distribution Of customs, aud
must necessarily be so, whilst there isl def
cheney in the National Treasury, and whilst
the present minimum price is perpetuated by
the bill.
9TH. II is fundamentally and necessarily .
violation Of the compromise act of 1882.
5th. 1t is a part and parcel OF the protective
system Of duties.
9Th. Ii extends the power of the Govern.
ment through the States to internal improve
ment, or to any other purpose.
7th. II alienates the Government and
States in being. Whilst
8th. 1t centeralizes all power in the Gen.
eral Government, and humbles the States
with q corporation patronage.
9Th. 1t unconstitutionaIly pays the debts
OF the individual States, instead of paying the
debts and providing beience Of the Union.
10th. 1t pays the debts Of States, in order
to conceal from the eyes Of the people the
increase of taxation, substituting the means
Of Government for those the States.
18th. BY substituting the increase ofdebts
in all the states, to relieve the debtor States
from State taxation. it necessarily makes
the people of the non debtor States partly
pay the debts of the people OF the debtor
States for works created by the latter, for
their sole benefit. and TO complete ths works
Of the farmer.
18th. 1t makes at once a political corrup-
ton fund for politicians TO trade upon, and
under the most and ~virtuous pretense
of preventing S'.poluicai bidding" il
puts in the wnole nation, in all its parts and
its whole. in this first political bid.
After Mr.. Wise had concluded, the floor
was assigned to Mr.. Rayner, then the COM
mit,ee Immediately rose, and at few mo-
ments past /, the House adjourned.-Globe.
, 1841-07-24

The Coon.-The Detroit Free Press, in
the course of some philosophical reflections
on the fac. that the coon seems to have fal-
len from the high place which it 50 recently
held in the estimation Of the whig politicians,
says:-"We were not a little amused while
travelling through Cass county last summer,
to see on ex-whig member Of the Legislature
trndsing along the road, on his way to a log
cabin meeting. and leading a coon with u
string tied around his neck. Reader, what
could be more ridiculous than to see a crave
legislator travelling along and leading a coon
behind him, which animal was to take q
prominent part at a log cabin meeting, TO
convince a gaping multitude that the cause
of ~whiggery vas correctr' ;
, 1841-07-24
GENERAL JACKSON.

Just as our paper is going TO press the fol-
lowing was pu, into our hands:-Globe.
NASHVILLE, June %, le4I.
DEAR SIR:-General Jackson was taken
very i'll yesterday morning about 8 o'clock.
I took up DR.. Robertson by I O'Clock, and
left him a short time ago, muched improved,
and quite easy-slceping. II was an attack
of cramp cholic, and have never seen him
so far gone, or so much prostrstred. He
may recover from this attack, but l fear that
he will remain very feeble.
P. S.-Mr. Crutcher has just got down,
and brings favorable accounts of the Gener.
al. He is sill improving. -.
, 1841-07-24

MEDICAL kNowLEDGE.-Two eminent ply.
sicians of Richmond, Va, were called to soc
a bow sick, with what fteySprnouaced the
small pr. 1t afterws>ex turned ont : Be
a case of ring.uorm. Wise men these N.
DIS. are.-Dis. Int. "
, 1841-07-24

Emigrants arrived at Quebec this year 70
June 18th, 1855. Last year to the sans
late, 1855. Increase. LILO. 4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
Just Received,

A SUPPLY of the following approved
Medicines which have been found highiy
efficacious in the diseases for which they
are recommended
HAYS LINIMENT.
This article has popularity far surpas'
sing any patent article as sovereign re-
medy for the piles. ,,,,
This article has acquired reputation for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and
all affections Of the Chest. Warranted
genuine. :,
ALSO-Macauba, Rappee and Scotch
Snuff, of Mrs. Millar's mandatory; and
which is now sought after by Snuf-takers,
who desire good article.
For sale by DELEON ~ LEY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
NOTICE.

VNHE Executor of the Estate of James
81 Barnes, deceased, of Sumter District,
Seceasad Several SsaFs ago, e. aRd hill PARTIALLY
administered the estate and effects of said
deceased. but has since removed beyond
the limits of this State, is hereby notified,
together with the Legatees of said Estate,
that unless the Estate be settled as the will
directs, or administration with the will an
nexed be granted on or before the first day
of August next, said Estate will be sold as
delelict, and disposed of as the law di-
reefs. ,v-...
And also, the kindred and creditors Of
Mary Barnes, of said District and State,
who died intestate, are notified that unless
administration be applied for and granted.
on the Estate ofthe said Mary Barnes on
or before the time above mentioaed, that
her Estate will be disposed ofsin like man.
ner. ,ss.- =, w. LEWIS, -.
-. : Ordinary s. d. 4
Feb, ], Is4f. 1ft0: Tpf.alv sl2]'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
Notice..

THE subscriber having disposed Of his
establishment to Messrs. Hague g. Gift
ford, tenders his grateful acknowledge
ments to the citizens of Kershaw District
and the public generally, for the patron,
are they have so literally bestowed, and
solicits its continuance TO his successors,
as he feels confident every exertion will
he continued to make it acceptable to all
who may patronize them.
:. The subscriber requests all who are in.
t,ebted to him to call on him at the Hotel
c. H. DAVIS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
TAXES.
Dec. 1G.

NOTICE is hereby given, that L wilt
~ open books onthe first day Of Fe0ru--.
ary next, al the store of James Dunlap IN
Camden for collecting the Taxes for lo4l'
and will attend at the following places on
the following days for the same purpose.
On Monday, lst of March at Liberty
Hill; on Tuesday, I'd of March at Fiat
Rock; on Wednesday, 3rd of March at
Buffalo; on Thursday, 4ih of March at
Lizenby's, on Friday, 9Th of March at
Schrock's Mill; on Saturday, 9th OF March
at Cureton's Mill. :.
After the above-named times, l will at,
tend at Camden until tho first day-o April
next, at which time the books will posi-
tivelv be closed, and all defaulters double
taxed.
J. w. DOBY, T. C. K, D:
To-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
SHERIFFS Sale.

BY virtue of sundry writs of feri facias
to me directed, will be sold on the first
Monday and the day following, (being the
lst and 2nd days,) in March next, before
the Court house in Camden, the following
PROPERTY, to-wit: :.
One negro woman named Sue, about %
wears of age, and her three children, and
one named Louisa, about l7years offage,
and one buggy and harness complete, with
pair of good match ponies; all levied up
on and to be sold as the property of Sam
uel w. Capers g. Son, at the, suit of Hes
ter Niles and others. W. ~ ~
One Tract of Land containing 40
acres more .! sss Rq1R4s4 SH SHhs %s Ea,
~ uso nAl..a Nd on the South by James.H:i. !:
-+es; aasI7 746 head of cattle and two horses
Levied upon and to be sold as the proper
tyof James Cliburn, at the suit of Angus
McCaskil and others. ='
: tract of land, containing SIS acres,
more or less, on the waters Of Flat Rock
Creek, and bounded on the east by the
lands of Wsl. B. Fletcher, on the south by
Tire lands Of the Rev.2C. M. Breaker, on
the west by the land of Joseph Kirkland
and others, and Flat: Rock Creek, IA Ne
groes, two horses, and Is head of cattle.
.Leviedupon and to be sold as the proper
" of S. "A. B.. Shannon, at the suit of
Isaac Knox. s.SEs q
The cattle in the above cases will be
sold on the second day OF sale, at the
residences of the defendants. ssas-sy 5s4S
y 2young and likely yellow negroes, Ros
bert and Hester, levied upon and to be
sold as the property of d. E. Reid, at the
suit of John D. Murray, survivor 8 4. $
! At the defendants q shop on Broad street.,
a quantity Of unfinished carriage work.
levied upon and to bessoltl as the proper
tys of J. r. Shiver, atthe suit of Thomas
Lang, and others i; 6 ~
- 6 S. I. - 3 80: GAss,, s. K! d. 4
Fsb<Ia. X. - pr adv a9s !;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
.A(sARD'

nR. WIN. REYNOLDS desires ia sfil s.
y iorm His friends and The public pei,
erally, that HAVING enfer dinto congestion,
with Dr. BLA NDIN e. Of fssalumbia hes
will now devote himself sntirei slSa1y
practice Of Dentistry ..s
This opportunity cannot be allowed tos
pass, without asincere exptession Of gate
ful Acknowledgements TO his ffiends and
patrons, for that conf fdence which hasa1-S
ways been msnif ifesed towards him. whilst;
before thern as medical 3Praet etitionerss
Now about TO embark. more extensivelfs
in The practice Of Dentistry shs begs toa as-s
sure them thatit shall be his sEainl, still stos
preserve thiss conf fdenee; and in all shiss
Dental operations. surgical O. chanics
al ITO giyesuch satisfaction as viii iusnre5
continuance Of It. 80 &; s 7 & - z
; The we'll fdeserged; and ensiye srept-
.tation; which Dr.. Blanding has long since
acquired, needs no comment heretore,
when thus connected, the hope isexpres-s
!sed. that without presumpt ptiols they rasy
look for that onfdencef from an enlight-
ened and discriminating pdbtlc; hieh
they, severally, and dual enjey yed.
DR.. R. will visit Camden ffsanentiys
and DR. B. intends doing SO shoftt
:, jan 10 y. - 1zlA y -. IS Z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
PLANTERS
- iLATE DAHIS0 HOTEL.

EsET tLAlb DAFlSJ HOI Ill.
"AGUE & CLIFFORD having purchas-
ed the Hotel formerly DaVis's will
continue the establishment on the same
liberal scale as heretofore, and will exert
themselves to make it desirable resi-
dence for Boarders and. Travellers, as
their table will always be supplied with
the best the market affords, and their Bar
with the best liquors, and their Stables
with attentive Ostlers and abundant pro.
Vender.
The establishment will be under the ex-
elusive management of T. A. Hague, for
merly OF. the Salisbury Hotel North Caro-
lima. and his long experience, will ena.
be him to give general satisfaction.
Jan. 6. 47.a, IS -,
s.sThe Cheraw Gazette, Temperance Advocate,
Carolina Watchman, Western Carolinian, Green
vile Mountaincer, Charleston Courier and Augusta
Chronicle will insert the above weekly for six months
and forward their bills to this Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

TU PklNIEhO hNU ODLlDhh1tS'
YHNHE subscribers have made arrange
ments with the manufactures for
keeping on hand in this city, general as
sortment Of TYPE, PRESSES, CASES,
FURNITURE, and PRINTING MATE
RAILS generally which can be furnished
to order al l2 hours notice. We have
sufficient stock now in store, to enable us
to put up a complete News or Job >Prin.
Ting Office, without being obliged to order
any portion from New York. AS this
Warehouse has been established at the ear
nest recommendation of many friends in
the interior towns, we beg leave to claim
from them sufficient patronage to enable
US to increase and keep up the establish
ment on scale sufficient to make it an OBJ
iect to all parties.
All of the above materials are sold on
the same terms as in New York. with the
usual charges for insurance, freight and
exchange. .-..-.
burgess g. WALKER.
SIS East Bay, Charleston, S. G
Dec. 10 13
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
THE BANKOF CAMDEN, s. C. !

The BANK OF CAMDEN, y. u.
9th JANUARY, lS4I }
.TyHE Stockholders of this Bank, are
u hereby summoned to attend Gene
raj Meeting, to be held at the Banking
House in Camden, on Friday, the 26th of
February, 1s41, for%the purpose of deci.
ding on the acceptance orsrefusal of the
Act in relation to the suspension of specie
payments, passed, as amendatory of the
charter, at the late session of thae6l
ture:
As the subject is of much inteGs
attendancein person or by proxy is ~ sfrsefs
BY order'of the Board Of Directors,
~ w. j. GRANT, Cashier.
I5The Charleston Courier will insert
the ebove twice week; and the South Ca
roliniar, (Columbia) and Cheraw Gazette
weekly, until the 26th February.
,. Jan. 80. ..4tS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-24
flIdRDENz. J: :SEEDS. b

THsIiE subscriber has just received q full
q supply Thorburn's Garden Seeds,
which he. will sell to his customers and
friends on:faif terms, and warrant every
seedif fairly tried. It is unnecessary to
say that the, reputation Of the Seeds from !,
the establishment of G. Thorburn issequal
to that Of any other house inthe country
]. r. McKAIN. ..
. Dec. 1G.