davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04
HiLLsBoRoUCH
HlEIlAlLiA A0AlDlsMNo

st.HE Trustees Of this institution iske plea
- sErr in ANNOUNCING lnal Il slill eontasees
onder lie care ot lie frsIrts effitie nt ard. ac-
,o,rpi;skcd DISTINGUISHES. NJ pats 1--we
been spared 10 place ptin the hiel'ss' fank &
Female Acad em,cs. The ensuing scsso on viii
romneace on Friday, tho 2ad of January. "a.
rents add 6uardians are particularly reqW sied
10 bring their daughters or wares Ia lime 10 be
IN readiness Tor the opening u the ssltoi, as
n i ,mportan, tia, Tie pup,ls Il eacn rltss
should cater upon their studies at The came
lime. The modes Of insitusten. as aei ~
the t.xt books adopted are, az lar o. piac.lra.
Bic. those rec. ended Ly the American lonr
mon School Union.
Is, Class--Speliing, Reading. Writing. Ari,h
metie. Grammar, Geography. with the use ~
the Globes, History. Natural Philosophy, Che
mis,ry Mylh.logy, Botany, Rhetoric, asirono
my. Geology, Po,l,icai Economy, Dietat'ca and
Composition.
dClass--Spcling. Reading, Whiting, AIlth.
me,ic. Grammar Geography. with The use OF
The Globes, History, Natural Philosophy, Che-
m,s,ry. Dictasion and Composition.
al slass--Spelling Reading, Ntii,ns, Arith.
me,,c. Grammar, History aud Geography.
A,h class Spelling, Reading, Writing and
a Tables #
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04

We give 10 DAY an interesting and sery
III. speech Delivered BY Judge Msng1m
"a lie Senate. on The Pre- enPiion Bill.
/, xiIl be read with pleasure By every
.rue Nor,h csralinian.
We shall ioIIuw j, b. other speeches
an lhs same subject. - We can hnd
toum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04
ugnlsD 0DOuGGs


cosGREss.-In lhs sen.if: IL d.
-. eau.insss IN me sshjses o. he Pub
4, I,.nds. seemingly 1i.h incssss in
,,ssl. The Ilasss q RsPreafais'iFss .
,,iseipslIy engaged IN . debate upoa .
Al Iof ! ssw is.us 81 Eve nillions u
SSllas IN treasury nsaes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04


On takiar charge 81 The English School In
lIll,sburouah, thc subscriber cnaside,s ~ due
both 10 lie public and himself 10 state, that be
has no, slightly considered the mportani and
rcsnons,hle nature OF the duties he u abuut 10
assume. and ,hat he il determined 10 spare 40
as,ns aor labor 10 Ills rffnris To cultivate the
intellectual faculties Of the pupiis who may be
rn,rus,ed 10 his care. Thar morals ais" Will
receive strict attention, as . matter in!lspen-
sibie In a well regulated school.
III order 10 make hiiDsen useful and sue
ces.fui teacher. he will rcnsIder i hls duty 10
s,ady The va, ious dlsposiilrns aud proPe"sii'rs
az his pnnils. aud by thus liadnR the rue ave
oues 10 the youthful understanding, he VIII
hope the more readily 10 comnanicasc instruc-
lion aud improvement.
In conducting thcsxercises 81 the school. he
will enieayor 10 coniue himself as much ~
noss bio 10 the explanatory or demons,raiiyc
method Of Instruction.. and in general te gavsra
il more by a system OF moral discipline ..hsn
BY fear Of the rod. s .n@-.#,m
Having been eleven years engaged IN teach.
inp. The subscriber fs,iers himself that has q.
forts 20 give satisfaction to ms employers Wit
F'e'S ]. ODEND'HAL.
/ January 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04
STATE OF N0RTH.CAROLINA,
Person County.
Court ri Please and Quarter Sessions,
December Term. 1870.

E.isab,ih Reysisr W John "A. Lsath.
Original Attachment.
1T appearing 20 The satisfaction OF The Court,
that John A. Lcsih, the defendant IN shls
case Il ~, an inhablsant OF the sssses II 10
therefore ordered. that pabhcstlnn lie made 10
the lIilIsboroueh Recorder for sis successive
weeks, Tor rssd defendant 10 be aud appear
hcforc The Justices 81 our Court &c Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, 10 be held inr The enLniy af
Person, o. the cnuri hansr i" R"xhnroueh, 80
tho third MONDAY &c March a,x' Ard then
and there replesy ~ p'spd y issr. - j'dp
meut pro cvnisssc will be entered spainst
him.
CHARLES MASON. Clerk.
| Prrce ADV "a 50 56-6s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04
Population in 1880.

The valuation committee Of Msssachu
,eu. has completed its lsbors. The
whole value of The property Of all de-
scrip,ions in the Commonwealth 10 s229.
ooo. 900, Of which sIi0.0eo,O0o 10 in
Boston. The valuation shows an in-
crease Of sol 200. 900 on that OF 1891.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04

haa Dream.-'rhe 81. Louis Era
notices the establishment Oh Type
Foundry. in 81. Louis. aud recommends
/, strongly to The printers Of Missouri.
Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin,. The prin.
,ers Of Iowa and Wisconsin,! BY and By
we shall hear Of type foundries on the
hanks ~ Yellow Stone and Al the foot 81
lPhilad. finer.
The 81, Louis New Era republlshes
the above paragraph, and Significant,
| adds :,
"A Dsam!" Why so, siri Have
We no, in ,hs settlements which you hav'
enumerated, nearly million Of inhahi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04
Correspondence Of The National i"teiii-
geneer.
New York, January %.

StHseIs
New York, January 81.
Tire grand Jury, The third or iour'h'
Who have had the question before The m'
have fund a. last asbill against client
wu,,h, The alleged importer oil Philadel-
mia votes iuto New York. IL is under
.,oo,I ,hs, there was little or no evidence
\, sustain this charge. but that both par.
,,es we're willing there should be trial
IN nub,,c Of wha, had made so much
noise in private. and in sr parie slate
ments.
In The commercial world there is mol
uach il mo,,on. There has been . little
aauis IN Dry Dock Bank Bills. b0, moth
,ms .,rioos though. U. 5. Bank Stock
has lns s gone back % SIT. Money Is plenty MY
min s,xes $4,000 sold TO day a. 90
% 600 Indiana Bonds sse6. Exsha"s'
IN England continues 10 our iasor'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04

Al.uer from Havana, 10 the Lou'si-
"a aayerissr. states ,hs, Mr.. Turnboll.
recently appointed British Consu'..as IS,
ia hs.n refused his exequa,ur BY 'he
saan,sh Government. and had conse.
oaen,ly been ordered BY his own Govern !.
men, 10 place The consulate m ,he . naa" y,
a III. Jackson, = member oi shs M'~e'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04

Hiram iisiass. CSC. l1is sdisor a De
Ps'srsbsfg Vitginis star. died reerasIy
= Hickory I'm. Princs George eassly.
amer fsw days ilInsss. ii he as,h rear
q BE Sc; leaving ) wife and sin small
children, md . sgec father, ~ho we're
arPendani % him lor sspport. He was
pleasant 9rilsr, . high.minded and ho
norabis genalemsa. with j hssn over
nosing with Kind and generous feelings;
and u 'ls courtesy o. his dsmsansr die
played noble example. strongly com.
msnding itself % his editorial brethren.
The loss Of such N editor is . misfor.
tune % The community.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04
STATE or noRrH-caRonNa.

STATE 0F NORTH-rkROLlNA.
PersoM Cesnly.
Consi 81 Plrss -ad Qsssisr Sessisass
Dseeaah~r Term. le40.
gssxpA 8. Tksmpssn 70 sakn a. Lss&A,
Or.gssei AiaasAmsni.
Ut - a~.rine IL shr ssaSsfsxssse 10 ihs Cestt.
Hi Jsha 4 I-sssh. the das EsSrt = -s-ss
case. e ass an aalsestant ~ tass stare u o
thesrf..as s.sSetwa. TESS rNbiHsstnn - e.ses
ID The llaIislaresrh ksrofdsf fer s's srsses-
asr weeks. 81 sssJ a teeasat g. - go ~
pea before ahs g..stires II eaf aHFfst Fitss
aaa Qasstsr Sessions. 70 te iseic iel ~ ta..ss
81 II Pertou. es HE enurs honse 10 ~ abs
roaeh. - ihs ahird Mad = " NsfsA rsxt.
aad tsea aaa there taeisvy o. pirsc % sssse.
q Iadshasas pro eDnfess0 will Be enfessa
sgssasa sisn.
CHARLES MASON. Gssk.
Price Adj. 81 50. So g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04

STATE OF NORTHGAhOLiNA.
Person CauRiy.
Court of Pleas and Qusrer Sessions.
December Term. 1870.
JsAa Braeshu ys. John u. Lsesh.
Oneinst Altashmsnl.
IT appearing IL lhe Satisfaction ofihe Cosis,
that joaa 4. Leah, The defendant IN ibis
rase, IL not an inhabasri Il This siaiss u 70
therefore ordered. that pabliesiion be made 20
The Hillsberough Recorder Tor Sin saeecssiss
weeks. for said defendant 10 be and appear
nefure the Justices Of aur Court of Pleas ard
Qaarier Sessions. 10 be held Tor the cosnts Of
Persoa. al Tie court house IN Peterborough. On
the third Monday of March next. and thea
and there repiesy Or plead I. issue. or judg.
menl pro confesso will be entered against
him.
CHARLES MASON. Cl~k.
Price Adv. 81 so. ss-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04
MiIIsborough
English Academy.

rksiE Board OF Commissioners. having pro,
Ii cured the services u A.r. Johk 0DESD'RaL,
who 10 eminenily qualified 10 teach The usust
branches IL an English Education, would re-
specially announce 20 the public, that the
will be opened on Monday the Isl day u fe
brusry next. The terms oC tuition are. tpef
SESSION.
For Spelling. Reading. Grammar, and
Writing, % %
Spelling. Reading, Writing, Grsmmar,
Arithmetic, Geography, History, Sc. 3 90
Tuition TO be paid In advance he great i'm
portance of having good English School IN .
community. with.a cheap rate nf tuilion. 4 y
hoped, wnl induce the cillzsns u paitonzc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-02-04

January 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
LATER FROM ENGLAND

The packet ship ENGLAND, Capt WAITE, arrived
yesterday evening from Liverpool, whence she sailed
on the 9th ultio and has brought US Liverpool papers
oil that day and London files to the evening of the
Acknowledgements ofhis Kindness in furnishing US with
the latest papers,
The intelligence we have received by this vessel is
highly interesting. In the first place. the debates in
the French Chamber of Deputies OIL the Ministerial
Address, in reply to the speech of the King at the
large majory-thus securing the performance of the
peace party in the councils of the nation
In the next place. the adhesion Of Mehemet Ali to
the terms proposed to him by the allied powers, has
removed all apprehensons ola serious collision ars
ing out ofhe Eastern question at the present moment
Yet il cannot be concealed, that feelings appear to
have been excited in France, by the course pursued
by the other great European powers in this matter,
which threaten the general peace at no very distant
day.
Accounts Of a later date have reached England, of
the proceedings of the English forces invading China.
They have made themselves masters fthe island Of
Chusan, without meeting any resistance worthy of q
name, and have then directed their strength to the
blockade OF other important points, and perhaps to
attempt on Pekin itself. II would also seem that the
possession OF Canton is contemplated by them, at
least the destruction Of the forts at the Boque What
may be the eventual success Of their measures time
alone can determine il is however, very clear, tina,
the Chinese are totally unable meet their assalants
in open warfare.
The English Journals contain vast mass of intel.
gence from their Indian Empire generally of favor.
able character. Dhost Mohammed, the former SOW.
ereign of Affghanstan has-and the information,
reached London day after our Correspondent wrote
action.
In Commercial matters there is certainly one very
favorable symptom, and that is the cessation of al
| demand on England for coin or bulllon.-N Y. Cour
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

The freshet of last week appears to have cx-
tended south and east as far as we have intelli-
gence. The destruction Of bridges &c. at the
south has been great and the loss Of property in
horses, cattle, sheep, hay, &c, very considera-
BILE. The dam across the Croton river, erected
by the city Of New York, at an expense of some
three hundred thousand dollars, has been swept
away, and considerable other damage done to
the works. Rutland and Addison counties, we
are told, have sustained considerable losses in
sheep and hay. We are not aware that any Sc
rious losses have occurred in this region, owing
to the circumstance, probably, that the ice was
not very strong, and broke up and moved off in
advance of the full flood. The packet ship Gar.
rick went ashore twenty miles below New York,
during the storm on Thursday. Passengers
and crew saved, but the vessel and cargo lost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

The Montreal Transcript of the 2nd inst,
says, "An important Militia General Order has
appeared in Upper Canada, and has given rise to
variety Of conjectures. 1t is supposed to be
connected with the detention, Imprisonment, and
trial of Mr.. Mcleod, by the American author-
ties"
We also learn that portion of the regular
force has been ordered from the lower to the
upper Province, and that new companies of vol.
unteers are organizing at Montreal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

GIVE invite attention to the letter Of
the "Spy in Washington" published in an
other column, in reference to the attempt
of the President to usurp the appointing
power which rightfully belongs to his sue
cessor in the case of the District Marshal of
Massachusetts. Nor is this the only case, if
we are correctly informed, in which an at
tempt will be made to stretch Executive pre-
rogative. There is strong reason to believe
that the closing days of Van Buren, domino
ton will witness repetition of the disgrace
full scenes of 1901. Should this be so, it will
now, as then, consign the actors to the per-
petual execrations of the people, and avail
the parties nothing for most assuredly no
such trickery as this will for one moment be
tolerated by the people, or their president.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
DEPARIMENT OF STATE,
Washington, December 81, 1910

washington, DecenDer 81, lo4U
Sir-1ha the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
your note of the Goth instant in reply to mine Of the
26th on the subject of the arrest and detention Of
Ajax Mcleod one of the of the perpetrators Of the
outrage committed in New York when the steamboat
Caroline was seized and burnt. Full evidence of that
outrage has been presented to her Maiestys Govern
ment with demand for redress and of course no
discussion of the circumstances here, be either
useful or proper nor can suppose it to be your desire
to nvtcit take leave of the subject with this single
remark, that the opinion so strongly expressed by
you on the facts and principles involved in the de-
mand for reparaton on her Maiesty's Government
by the United States would hardly have been hazard
ed had YOU been possessed of the carefully collected
testimony which has been presented 10 your Govern
ment in support of the demand
laval myself tho occa sion o renew to you the US
surance distinguished consideration
The trial Of Mcleod, indicted by the Grand
Jury Of Niagara county for being concerned in
the burning Of the Caroline, comes on for trial,
at Lockport, next month. He refused to give
bail and is now in prison. This trial will not
only be of great Importance to the people on
both sides of the border, but it will call forth the
attention of the whole nation. On its decision
the most important results may depend, affecting
the peace Of the two countries. If the arrogant
pretensons of Mr. Fox are sustained by the
British government, we do not see how aquarrel
can be avoided,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
MONDAY, Jan. 4.

MONDAY, Jan. 4.
SENArE.-Several bills were read in Committee of
the whole and ordered to be engrossed
The special order was then taken ND, being the bill
TO establish permanent prospective pre-emption sys-
tenn in favor of settlers on the public lands and after
having been debated by Messrs. Clay of Alabama
Benton, Prenliss, Mangum, Clay Of Ky. and others
was passed over informally
HousE-The members of congress having pretty
fairly got through the holidays, and the New Years
congratulations, the house of representatives assem-
bled in goody numbers this morning the usual hour
of meeting.
A number Of communications from departments
were submitted TO the house by the speaker generally
of little consequence. Among them was an answer
from the department to Mr. Profits call for in
formation, as TO the suspension of operations the
Cumberland road, and the public works on the great
Lakes, and the sale of the public tools and implements
used on those works. No order was taken on the
subject, except to print the communication.
Reports from committees were called for and re-
ceived There was none Of any consequence, except
bill from the navy committee remoddelng the navy
pension fund, which has accidentally become sub
ect of absorbing interest. When that subject was be-
fore the committee during the last week, scarcely
member seemed to know any thing of the nature of
the acts passed within the last four or five years Law
ing additional charges on this fund now it is a fact,
that the committee naval affairs sensible that the
operation of the act of the Sd Of March, 1887 would
drain and ruin the fund.- have had bill before the
house for two years, modifying that act-but their
calls were unheeded but now, when congress are
called upon TO appropriate upwards of 600 pay
pensions which their laws had placed upon it, they
could find out that all had been wrongs and instead of
modifying the act nothing would answer but its total
repeal Thus exempllfying the old saying, that when
ever you touch mans pocket you touch him in his
most sensible point.
Mr. Adams also came forth with his report from his
special committee respecting the alleged Justification
in the printing of the Amsiad document of the last
session. ltali amounted to nothing. The poor proof
reader was the scnpe goat.
Mr.. Barnard then commenced the speech on the
finances for the last three four years. which he had
been daily deprived of making for two weeks, BY
some trick or legerdeman He had not more than
got well under way when the hour allotted for reso-
utions EXPIRED and he arrested under the rules
for the purpose of reading message which came in
from the President Just before he took the floor and
| for the reading of which he refused to give way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

MuRDER.-Thc Nashville Banner states that foul
murder committed on the l4th ult., near Hender-
sonville, Sumner county, Tenn on the body of Mr.
Lindsay, respectable clergyman of the Methodist
Church of near thirty years standing, and 55 years
old He was shot to obtain the money he had about
him. $500, as is supposed, by man by the name OIL
Carroll and thrown into the Cumberland river
where the body was found on the Goth by dragging
with net Carroll citizen of Missouri but for the
last six months has been in Tennessee and wherever
he is known is rather celebrated for his expertness
with his rifle He has not been seen since and a
handsome reward was offered for his apprehension.
A man by the name of Johnson supposed accom-,
Mice, has been taken I'D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
NOTICE. The Board of Commissioners for tn

NOTICE. The Board of Commissioners for the
~ instruction of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind
will convene at the Pavilion House in Montpelier, on
Thursday, the 18th day of February next for the pur
pose of designating bencficlares who to receive
aid from the state of Vermont and for the transac
ton of any other business apperalning TO the legal
duties of the board
County Clerks and the civil authority OF towns are
referred to title 9th chap 10TH OF the Revised Statutes
touching their respective duties on this subject.
Jan. T. lS4l. JOHN COLBY, oo''s
HENRY STOWEL, y s'o"''s'
P. S. Publishers of newspapers in the state Of
Vermont will confer favor on the unfortunate by
giving the above notice place in their respective jour
nails
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
QUESTION Almanacs and Harrison Almanacs for
II l9il, at the Variety store
PANGBORN d. BRINSMAID.


SONOT U LOUo IIUWUNS.-Ihe attention Of
~ hat portion of the community who are afflicted
with cutaneons eriptions, such Salt Rheum, ST.
Anihony's Fire or Eryspelas, Scald head Leplo.y or
any OF their kindred diseases directed 10 internal
application which was discovered about 10 months
by Mr.. Charles Jones, Of CIaremoni, n. H. II
is the result of long periments upon his
own person, he having had the disease in most az.
gravatlns from about II years. From its wonderful
elects upon himself and several other members Of his
family, many in that section OF he country have tsen
Induced TO make trial Of il and in no case as vet has II
iaed OF success where the directions have been adhe
feito with hdeiiy, and a sufficient time elapsed 10
know the result.
The medicine can be obtained Of Robert Moo1y
druggist. Burlington. and with Martin Wires Ess.
Cambridge VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
CONGRESS-.

In the two houses Of Congress the most interesting
subjects of discussion since our last, have been the
pre-empton bill in the Senate, and the Mcleod cor
respondence in the House.
On the pre-emptlon bill, Mr.. Clay of Kentucky
spoke on Wednesday with much ability and eloquen-
ce. He gave history Of the pre-empton SYSTEM
maintaining that it took its rise in peculiar crcum-
Stances and should be cautiously acted upon. He
said that the revenue from public lands had been gra
dualy diminishing for several years. and that the pre-
sent bill would defeat the expectation of drawing
larger revenue, by diminishing the price, because it
exceeded credit Of two or three years to the pre-
emptlon.
Mr.. Clay said that the law was professcdly advo.
Gated to benefit the poor f; but denied that the pool
throughout the conry would receive any benef, from
1t. He enquired also where the authority was found
to distribute charity and pass elemosynary acts He
said the whole system of pre-. empton and reduction
nothing but system of land TAPS to catch the
people in the states but the more traps were set
the fewer would be caught.
The most amusing part Of his speech was that in
which he appealed to the friends of the bill not to
force their measures upon the new administration
He his reported in the Journal of Commerce TO have
said
That on the very close of dismissed ministry,
measures vitality and permanently affecting the public
policy should not be passed. and carried through on
party grounds II were in the predcament Of these
gentlemen, said Mr.. Clay, would institute no new
measure-i would barely keep the government in
motion for the brief period Of my official existence.
1t would be well recollected that after Mr. Adams
was expelled from Power-(a general laugh here in
| terrupted Mr.. Clay IL mean when Mr.. Adams was
defeated as candidate for reelection, the Senate re-
fused to pass on any of his nominations for four
months before the expiration of his term. He did
not ask that this should not be DONE But he warn
ed gentlemen that they had pursued this constitutional
privilege of appointment too far. They were making
appointments in every direction and fGeneral Har-
rlson was the man he took him to be, he would not
suffer his administration to be thus Topped over. He
meant to be President, and to have suitable men in
all the executive offices IT. when he came into the
presidency, he should find among the ncumbents
any honest and capable men, who had not been en-.
gagged partizans, and who had not nterfered in
elections (he feared that he should find few suchO
these, Mr.. Clay hoped he would spare solitary mo-
numents ofthe mercy Justice and patriotic principles
of the wing administration.