davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17

chaE4CtrF. Their Niltnes are proved ~ u
voluntary testimonials Of the persons they
aave cured, and who aecompany their ceEllil-
Gates viii Their names and places ofFtsidenee.
These efnihcaiss noa amount 20 thousands,
being hundreds 70 each particular kind q DIS.
ease. Taey embrace the mcsl frghtful and
iaFeleEsie eases Of SctOfsla, Piles, Dyspepsia
laundies, Bilious and Liver Affections. acase
and chronic Rheumatism. Asthma, BrenehIiis,
Seroiulcas as well a. Nitrous consumpiion,
habllsal cossiseRess. Worms, stomach and
Bowel complaints or al kinds, headache, gid.
diness, and nervous debility, efuplive disess-
IS, and the ciouded. sslios, unhealthy, ap-
Fpearance Of the skin, arising frcm various
cases Of Ill health. Fever and Agne Of every
variety. settled pains in the side, back, oIgans
aud limbs, humors, ulcers. foul breath and IN
ward fever, night sweais and general eakness
aud less Of appetite. the mnnps swoilen lace
and gums, affections Of the bladder, kidney,
spleen aad piura, and the sieknesses incidental
10 females, together with very many other
maladiss which cannot be here enumerated.
The certificates Of cure ia all these diseases
are immense in number. and clear, direct, and
explicit ~ description, and coming as they DO
"a every case from the persons cured, they are
iadlspuisble and conclusive in authority.
These ineslimsble medicines should therefore
be kept BY every family and grown person in
the Unson. Is they will be found 10 be not
only The best remedies for disease, but alFoiis
most certain preyentatiyes, and the suresl re-
noyaiots Of sound, cheerful and elastic health.
They are sinsularly mild and agreeable in
their operation, and though perfectly efeciuai,
never occasion even the temporary prostration
and nausea, which always follow the use Of
coarse, drastic puTges and The use ofealomel.
Prepared wholesale and retail by DR.. VIM. b.
aohaii, s75 Broadway, New York. For sale
also by the agents.
yS- These valuable Medicines are
x~S FOR sale al the Office ofthe Hillsbo-
rough Recorder. .
d. HEARTT, .agnt.
July ~. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
.. WAT6ENS
an d j g w e llery.

q IA u " y w q IL y ys
m. EMUEL LYNCH has the pleasure Of an
nouncing TO his friends and the public se'
nerally, that he has received from Philadelphia
a neat assortment Of JEWELLERY, consist
ing in part nf
Gold and Silver Lever Watches, and
plain Verge Watches,
Gold guard and fob Keys, ,-
Fine Gold Rings, ...
Beast Pins and Earrings, @
Silver Pencils, and Leads 10 suit,
Silver rhimbles.
Gold Hearts and Crosses, .
A rich assortment Of Silver snd Steel
Spectacles, TO sui, all ages.
a Silver Table and Tea Spoons.
Sail Spoons. and Butter Knives.
Rogers superior Knives and Scissors,
Silver Ear and Tooth Picks,
Money Purses, aud Tooth Brushes,
Gold Shirt Buttons.
Steel and Gilt Watch Keys and Chains,
Silk-Brsid, and Elastic Guards for
Watches,
Gold Barrel Lockels,
Coral, Guilt Lockets,
ar Watches and Clocks of all descriptions
cleaned aud repaired in his accustomed supe.
tior style.
May 4. s2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.

In Equity-September Term, 1912.
ThOs. w. Holden v. William George and others.
Petition.
TT appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court
- that Reding George, one Of tine defend nts
in this ease, IL not an inhabnani OF this state,
IL is ordered by the Court, that publication be
made for SIX weeks in the HiIisborough Re
eorder, that he appear at the next term Of this
Court, To be held for the county Of Orange. at
the court house in Hillsborough, on the se-
cond Monday in March next, and plead, an
swer or demur, or the bill will be taken pro
coniesso as to him. and set down for hearing.
iiness James Webb, Clerk and Master Of
our said Court Of Equity. at Office
JAMES WEBB, C. s. III.
Price adv. 81 5G. AZ CIV
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
MQFFAT's
Vegetable Life Pills


THESE superlalise fami-
N nedlciaes have long SINE
acquired an established re-
palalion ioT direct and inFa-
Tiab c efficacy in ali the pre-.
valenl and sFdinaTy diseases
as well As 10 Esaay Others q
: peculiar sad aggravated
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17

Heroes Of the observation-disclosures are
In the United States just one hundred sol
diers Of the Revolution on the pension
list, over one hundred years ofage. The
Oldest man on the list IS Michael Hare, Of
Union county, Pennsylvania, who is in
his ll5th year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.

ORANGE COUNTY.
Oourt Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
i"'~'' fs.es'' a@"r' Petition to sell Real
John Grain and others. Se'
N this case, the petitioner having made oath
u on fling his petition, that the defendants
John Brantiy and wife Nancy, wiuship Petty,
and Foreman willoughby and wife Sarah, are
mol inhabitants Of this state, publication is
therefore made in the Marlborough Recorder
ior Elk werks. for said defendants TO appear al
the next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Scssious,
TO be held Tor Orange county, on the fourth
Mondly Of November next, at the court h"use
IN Htlisborough, and plead or demur TO said
pe''''on. OF the same will be taken pro con-
iesso as 10 them, aud heard accordingly.
]. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Price Adv. ts SO. As
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
STATE OF NORTH CAROL INA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
In Equlty-September Term, 1912.
Zachtriah Trics
vs.. Injunction.

Henderson Queen and others
1T is ordered by the Court, that publication
be made Tor six weeks in the Hilsborouph
Recorder, that Henderson Owen, one Of the
defendants 10 this case, appear, plead, answer
or demur, on or before the next term OF this
court, TO be held in the court house in HILLSIDE.
rough, on the second Monday Of March next,
or the bill will be taken pro conttssO as TO him,
and set down for hearing sx parie.
Witness, James Webb. Clerk and Master of
our said court of Equity. at office.
JAMES WEBB, c. e. ".
Price Of adv. Sd 81. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
20 Dollars Reward.

yHiN away from William G. Davis. ia the
- towa Of Hillsbsroush. on or shout the
10th Of August last, two mulstIo men, BY the
name Of BEN and LEWIS, one about thirty.
and the other about thirty two yesrs old, each
about 1--WE feet ten or eleven inches high.
They may yet be isrkins about Hilishorsugh.
where one OF them lBen) has q wife. The
above reward will be given for the said ne
groes. or ten dollars for either Of them, deli
yered 10 me near HillssorouRh. N. c. Or cor.
6ned in any Jail 90 that get them.
JOHN b. LEkTHERS.
: Agent for WIN. c DAVIS.
N. D. The subscriber is authsrised 10 sell
Ben AZ soon AZ b. may be taken.
J.. b. LEATRERS.
November 8. a~z. z9--3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
BLANKS for sale al This Office
IL IL l. SBO ROU II, N. e.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT,

AT THREE DOLLARS A TEAR, OR Two DOLLARS
FIFTY CENTS ~ PAID IN AUyskCE.
Those who do not give notice Of their with
10 nave their paper discontinued al the cxpira-
u"n oil The year, will be presumed as tesirns
us tohtInuancc until eonnicrmsndcd And 10
paper Will be discontinued until all arraIsres
are paid, unless at lie option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar Tor the lirst, and twenty five GEMS
.or t"en subsequent insertion; lotp,r cnes 10
proportion. Court advertisements twenty hive
PEG cent tighcr. A dcdmiinn OF 3 IS per cent
VIII DC sado to advertiser. by the year. ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
@ AR ID .

n9s Wa SA1990I respectful.
~ ~ Offers hIs professional services to his
fellow citizens. he may be fsund al his resi-.
deace three miles southwest of Iihlsborough,
and one mile from the main fork Of the Chat
ham, woody's Ferrs. and HlIsbofough roads,
when not professionally absent. Saving just
received fresh and extensive assortment Of
MEDICINES, he is prepared 20 furnish any
article that may be wanted on moderate terms.
September y. 40 = Am
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
Stray Bull.

N STRAY brindle and white BULL, with
Ga short horns, four or Eve years old, crsp
and hall crop 10 one ear. has bees grazing
with my cattle for Sumo fifteen or eighteen
months. The owner can get him by paying
oil expenses. ....... 49,
JAMES BISHOP.
November o. 4g-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
September Term, 1912.
Joseph G.. ROyster v. Hardy ROyster.
Attachment levied on negro woman winney,
in possession Of William Roysicr.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court
that Hardy Register, the defendant in this
case, is not resident Of this stalc; IL is there
fore ordered by the Cour'. that publication be
made in the HilIsborough Recorder for six
weeks successfully, notifying the said defend
ant that be be and appear before the Justices
Of our next Court oil Pleas and Quarter SEES
sions. to be held for said county Of Person, at
The court house in Roxborough, on the third
Monday in December next. then aud there 10
replvey and plead to issue, otherwise judgment
by default will be granted against hun.
Witness Charles Mason, clerk Of said Court,
at office, the third Monday Of September, A.
D. 1912
CHARLES MASON, Clerk.
Price adv. 81 so. 46- 6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17

Encouragement 10 Pslificans.-The
editor Of the Richmond Wing thus sar-
casticalIy remarks on the general subject
Of politics, a. at present understood in
this country:
ave end. thea. As We began-thst
politics are in this country . huge brier-
patch, through which the smallest crea-
t1res make their way with least harm.
Rabbits and reptiles things thatcan creep
and wriggle) get along best. Any thing
larger; unless fenced with the skin Of .
jackass, has TO take the clearing toolst
1.-THE brier hook and clubbing hoe and
will come out at last with an empty belly,
and plenty Of nothing but scratches"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17

Groceries Groceries!
~A Fresh supply. -
frHE subscribers have just received >
fresh supply Of GROCERIES, Hhirh
have been selscisd with great care, ard
viii Be sold Low Tor cash. Those who
9ish 70 procure good articles on very rsa-
Sensible terms, are respectfully requested
90 give them call. Their stock 10 COM
prised il parI Of The following:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-17
WHIG PRINCIPLES.

The Philaaslphia Forum csselBdes n
article upon Wing principles and pros
poets. in The lollouIng sifaln:
The nalion wsns nsllonai currency
Ia circulating medium OF equal value in
Name and Florida. and The Wing party
10 pledged % secure Il. while ear cpPO
nsnls are Just - resolulely committed
against IL The States crushed wilh
debt and taxation, look 70 The eninent do
main Of me general government for 70
lief. Obtained - il wss. 81 ths sscrihee
Of 20 much blood and treasure, lAey con-
lend that us proceeds should be made 70
eoAlribuis 10 the suecor Of the people Of
ihe States. Against this great relief aes-
cure. our opponshts are % zaa opPos-
ed. They ain only TO nsinisIn The ma
iionsl gssernnenl 10 selfish secluslon from
the affairs Of The States. while We contend
that ss il vas created by The States, Il 4
bound 10 use lis power 70 aid Ihem wher
in need-lhst il departs from the irse 10
tents Of iIs creation when il isOlsles ilssl'
in selfish seclusion from The geasrsl vel
fare. and refuses 10 extend helping hsne
10 The suffering members Of The eOnled'
erscy. The Wing parry looks sPon III:
general government 40 IN sgent Of good
and moi Of eEil-and il holds that u u
bupsd 10 do all in its power 10 Prono,e
the interests Of The States and The people
Of The States. The nalioa cannot de.
penss with these great principles. The
Wing party is The ns,ioRsl Parly-lAs
peoples party. Identified ~iih all sheil
pursuits sns interests. and az sure ~ 1874
shsll eoae. that party will be placed u
powsr TO carry esl these measures. and
Henry Clay ~ill be The chosen ins,ru
msni of reform asd national regeneration
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
From the Nelc Orleans Advertiser
NOW is THE TIME FOR THE EXCHEQUER.

|
Now is the time for the Exchequer. Resumption
of coin payments by all the banks throughout the
land, that can resume, amounting all to less than
3OO, has cleared the way for national currency to
be furnished specie basis dollar for dollar The
people 10 not want a machine to furnish national
| currency for borrowers. They want an institution to
provide uniform paper circulation for those who have
the cash to buy it with Such an institution would
be the Exchequer as reported by Mr.. Gushing, were
it in operation.
The wisdom of the law establishing the Treasury
Department and the joint resolution Of 1916 has
er been called in question All that is now wanted
to perfect the simple system established by these laws
is to erect a National Exchequer. No reasonable
| man, now, is found to urge the necessity of Ma
ionai Bank to advocate the giving away to corpora
tion tho right to make paper money for borrowers
The restoration to specie currency of the notes of
all the local Banks by the force of public opinion by
the operation of the laws and by the spirit Of selfin
terest has proved, beyond doubt that the old doc
| trine Of 'no resumption possible without U. S.
Bank" is an utter falacy. has dssipated great
| of mystery and false opinions respecting paper mo.
ney. 1t has convinced rejecting that National
Bank is only an ordinary Bank, large SCALE con-
tanning, within it, all the seeds Of evil which Incl
dent to banking with the power of making issues
the basis OF credit. 1t has brought considerate peo
pie to the conviction that their government has in it,
self quite power enough to furnish national
rency without any danger to liberty to the inte
rests of labor and capital and in the last few days.
have heard the Exchequer system, asreported by Mr.
Gushing, universally admitted to be the very thing
wanted at this juncture. Were it in operation
thousands of dollars would be paid into it exchange
for its paper, in denominations Of five, ten and TWEEN
y dollars for ordinary here at home and for
cling with And we believe that if Congress would
at once pass Mr.. Cushing's Bill they would confer
blessing upon the country that would redeem them
in the eyes of the nation from their past sins in neg
Letting the public interests, shameuly they have
done. But whether they do not, one thing is GER
tain-every day the passage of the measure is de-
layed it will grow rapidly in public favor, that the
representative at Washington will not dare reject
it. every thing sorts well" for it, and it is de-
manded imperatively by every rejecting man in the
nation as absolutely necessary to complete the great
revolution in Banking.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

doubt that such man would be willing to
submit to any sacr6ce-to obloquy-to mar
| yrdom-sooner than submit the power which
Providence hid placed in his hands, to be
made stalking horse for unholy ambition
Hence the chagrin of some, secret, but ill-con-
cealed chagrin, at his elevation. All who knew
the stern stuff Of which John Tyler was made,
as all did who knew any thing of his public ca
reer, knew at once that here was man
with whom the good of his country and
his own conscientious views of the Con-
stitution, would ever be paramount 10
party. Such man it was but too obvious
could never answer as tool for demagogues,
nurtured in political atmosphere where cor
ruptlOn has no aliment to subsist upon. John
Tyler has been content in the bosom of large
and interesting family, bestowing on them every
useful accomplishment, himself exemplifying
the manly and patriotic virtues he inculcated.
If, for the good Of the Republic and in obedi-
ence 10 the urgent call Of the honest yeomanry,
he has left his retirement to serve his country,
he has invariably done honor to the station and
when required, under whatever influences, to
lay down his cherished principles, has he not
p. eferred to surrender the trust that nothing
could tempt him to abuse? Contemplate him
now, as he is, testing the important problem
how far the People will support an Executive
who prefers the honor and welfare of the coun-
try to the triumph of any party or any party
leader. Were his views less pure and exalted
than they are, where is his inducement to abuse
his trust? Assaied by the ultras of both par
ties, what motive can he have but the good Of
the Republic? Disdaining to prostitute his
high Office to the schemes Of ambitious politi-
clans, he has no organised party of hacknied
parisans at his command thus he cannot if he
would, he would not, if he could, as his con-
duct has abundanty proved, lose sight of the
great object of all good government-the aoet
fare Of the People! Let it not be doubted that
the People will see this, and, seeing it, will sup
port him against political ultra leaders, whose
only hope is to rise by the force of party man
agement.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
From the Harrisburg Inteiligencer,

The Richmond Wing and other papers threaten,
that if Jonathan Roberts be removed the matter shall
be investigated" Really, hope the Wing will
attend to Virginia. and suffer the people of Pennsyl
vania to manage their own business 1t an lnvesti-
CATION is to be had n'o the reasons Of Mr. Roberts
removal we think the removal of his predecessor,
Judge Blythe had better also be investigates and al
so the remopui of the subordinates after Mr. Roberts
1oas appointed We think there will be work enough
cut out to keep Garet Davis busy all summer.
But seriously, the factous opponents of President
Tyler do make themselves supremely ridiculous The
idea of the Collector being subject to the orders
of the Secretary of the Treasury, Is something new
under the sun. Perhaps these sage gentlemen do
not know that they are the first TO dispute the fact and
urge doctrine that would leave the President without
any po,oer to see she td,cs faithfully erecufed =
But il won't do. The people can that is faction
and not patriotism, which prompts all these move
ments by the uras of both sides. The Captain
mus, be 'headed" tha is the order, and it must bt
obeyed-but we think that in this, in other in
stances, "vauIting ambition doth oer-leap itself =
The country needs repose-needs wise and moderat
legislation-this is offered by the Administration
but refused by its opponents Who, then, is !
hame2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
COMMUNICATED.


PRESIDENT TYLER's POSITION is altogether un-
precedented, and would seem TO have been
brought about by Providence, to test the dis
cernment and patriotism of the great uncor-
rupted mass of the People. How interesting the
experiment to all the friends of true liberty Can
there be spectacle of greater moral sublimity ?
Behold the unsophisticated patriot, rocked in
his infancy, in the very cradle of freedom,
reared ia the school of Jefferson, and imbibing
all his principles from the very fathers of the
Republic Educated at old, time honored
William and Mary, where doctrines hostile
to equal rights could no more grow, if planted,
than mouse could live in an exhausted re-
ceiver. When has our beloved country en-
joyed, since the days of Washington, stronger
guarantees of public virtue and virtuous action
on the part of her Chief Magistrate Who could
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

Clay had any thing to do with ii. We fee
bound to believe him.
AS we are in the habit of telling nothing
but truth ourselves, we can with difficulty,
and not without clear proof of the fact, believe
any one, of any standing, capable of an un-
truth
The editor Of the Journal is under very diff
ferent influences.
We should be in the extreme mortified and
indignant at charge of any moral error or vice
from any respectable paper or individual. but
from the Journal, which uses reproachful terms,
such as liar, scoundrel, cheat, &c. &c. with the
fuency of fish woman, and without any other
reason or motive than the anger of the moment
and naturaltaste for vulgar language and habits,
such charge is of no force and will injure no
one. 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

having been no transactions; duty paid is in limited
request at GAS AIS per quarter United States free
wheat IS Sd IS l0d per bushel of 70 lbs flee four
sweet, 36s 37s and sour 30s 30s Cd per barrel
Canadian wheat, free, s. I'D IS Cd per bushel Of
70 lbs. Do. aour sweet, 36s 37s sour 29s sd 30s
per Dbl. The duty on Canadian wheat is IS per
quarter, and flour IS per Dbl Il is quite too carly
to speculate in the prospect Of the ensuing crops,
and We can only observe that have had very ia
vorable time for the sowing of spring corn and that
up TO this time the crops look well.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
VETO-REPEAI,.

An exchange paper advocating high pro-
tective Tariff, concludes its article thus:
1t may bo, that in case of the Veto there will be
constitutional majority in both Houses to pass the
bill---but this is doubtful
And if it were not doubtful, there is evident
ly another matter overlooked. The nert Con-
gress might repeal H.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

The Madisonian lately has been giving out some
gloomy and awful antcipations of difficulties with
Britain in very oracular tone with the design of
alarming Congress into large Naval and Military APP
propriations.--.N Y. american
This is false-entirely untrue. We had no
thought of any such appropriations when we
wrote the article.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

To Judge of members of Congress from their pub
lie acts, one would suppose that most of them are
such fools to believe that Many and Army officers
can be made in day.-N Y Courier and Enquirer
SO says Colonel Webb of the Regular
Army
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

The Southern Literary Messenger for May has
been issued by the publisher The work still main
tans its acknowledged superiority.