davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07
Complainant
Merchant D,fgrdani os,ph Cunnineham

Merchant DtlVTQ ana OsOiL NIunIuIuall
Defendants.
Thcdofrnd mt Dsford not having entered his
appearance and given security according To- the
act OF Assembly anu the rules # th. IS court AMI
% appearing by s~atIsfac .Orv proof that he is not
an IHhab,tant Of this Comm ouwtalth; on motion
of the complainant by counsCl.It Is ordered that
the said tCicrdaul 90 appear here on the FIRST
dav Of tho next tenn Of ihls court enter his ap-
uCdrauCc and answer the compliments ball and
thar a copy OF t1ls order be forthwith in7,rted IA
some news aptT printed In 'hcci'y uf Wheeling
Tor TWO months successfully and posted 80 the
front door ct the court house Of Quo couu.y.
\ copy tcs'C
ALEX Y LAIDLEY, Clerk.
Good for Comp-maT Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

A GENERAL Assortment ct Nall Paper beau
"a %ufui patterns, just received and Tor sale hy
Bp II J INGRAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

An assOrme.t OF Fine Florence braii, English
double straw, " How Cyprus BUuuJts. this last
"A new a q beautiful article.
Also a EuC assortment 81 gcntismCu.' and
BOYS LeCuorn Iais'Ow crowns aud broad brms
lined and finished ready for use, together wuha
large assortment Of common PALM leaf hats al
from Is 3 4 cents 20 ST. Call az the sign Of the
mammoth boot and cyaWine. NAV u
"EWS No - aud SO 100 81 Mathews lEpIS.
copaD Church for sale low.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07
W. 7. sEInY 4 co
CIiEAP sPhlNG q sJMMER GOODS.

CHEAP SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
Il w HEISkELL b. upv receiving bus sugpI.
" Of spring and summer goods. aud as hIs sfacf
is .arger than usual aud was bought "a reduced
prices, De feels assured that Il persons wishing
t' purchase would DO wei to coll and examine.
1thc ls determined Goo sell exceedingly IYv f,r
e'sI, His stpck couslsfsr n part Ola fll nss8rt.
ln' Hi OF Cl9ihs extremely low cashmere. clss.
uc.s aud Kentucky jeans, Emission. ]pUIIrrut and
"HIHd ElH2Hams beautiful Styles, French. Eu.-
HsH add Amcrcau ]CI.Icots and rhrutl.s. Cbus1u
and 0mnTe wou jim dc lanes new style. coIlr.H
and mourning lawns very handsome. Hrsrrrur
nUfIHs-a new anL beautiful article. rich furr.-
tore prints ont furniture pIaIIs. gamHrgolaarf
I"u.sd 7Hrrrs. Virginia cashmere and other
materials Tor EgntIcmru's wear. WaTHr..re. satin
auu % per Ffsuu-s. American naukcgus plain and
'piu'1t WiNt1JF1us, Mexican ufNturGz and col
'rc1 jeans. Enl f-h mole kin very suuruurErass
,fd brown HroIs 1ud bucu drIiIg-. fancy hand
a'.'Ni7 400 sha pie, gloves and hosiery an fx-
'eHs'e VARIETY, flwiit lDuE cloth muaIius end
N'l"Ne- q. 4 q. .-. and 90. linen table dra.rr.
N-s'1 " ''raerye tu. Persons a. Hugrts suul.
wing ..ss, q iuII assortment of taI.rs'
To .-s Nu-fuI1 negro cloths. apron charls.
% Eif.0.. "A H.uul'aHu hoods. AMID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

BbARNEYBY RUDGE, by Boz, ia one vol
AD umc with numerous curravings Tor sale al
ap II J 4. INGRAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

N~lliGlNlA-l~ tUANCEEy-
A. rules held un the Clerks office Of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chuuccry Tor
-nc.couuty Of OLIO, IA the mOuth If March,
l-f2.
Andrew p Woods Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07
TNR WV IS

FOR TENhS
4 ILIINRN ParkcI Annual fr volunteer
va aud 90 iiIaa nHe,rs.wIu Instructions for per
i'rmIug rhc varous c]yaluIiuus aud duties of guards.
scu'rHcis, Compliments. agd fr~nrhOfiuull salutss
% reviews aud Inspections. infantry aud cavalry
word exercise, Sc. sc. by Major X Dunn. Just
received aud Tor sale by
mar 81 ROEB &
HTOR RENT-Thc dwelling house ON Ogfp
a cy street, row occupied bv John = Cllrkc.-
Apply To DANIEL LAMB.
mar lU-if Agent Tor tLr Owner
ANMS-lDOOO Ia,Ciu ciuuaii Sugar rur,J
al Bacon Hams for family use jus, received and
.or saic 10y
NOR 10 KNOX IIOyD
COLDS. COUGHS, 4 CONSUMPTION
TENii.SE u].iNCr.1l complaints vc find Iu olu..,
d every family. attended with more OF less e.,
verify. ~ fhc same time REGARDED by some yyIfb.
Ecry If'Ie attention, until IhcE begin 90 assume n
.erI1us charnri Cr. Why are Iatlfuf. so NEGLECT.
al 4 themselves when they know tina, th,r
health IS all ln al! Are th.y not aware that a
requires p much longer SINE 10 arrest "A dI-c1-r
when suffered Co kuIi threads mon Tho yir,is7
VIII those who dc ire health take good advice
ana always be pro iicd with n few bottles Of
d bunCan's EXpect0raut Remedy % v,b.r,by
llHy can Immediately arrest the fatal progress Of
Consumption and not De- compelled 10 sDgrd
yea s. I1 misery and pain, besides masiug an
upfhF cary >Iup Of tIrfr stDul. hl7 This Md.
cine Is cCrfaiu 900 is ELECTS. n used fn due ee4s,r
l0i al Ears produces relief bon the most homeless
.a as, bv % soothing 1nd palliative effects. Tins
is p eInspI.Ngu " .Icn mu.g appreciate
once au1 Wholesale Du.8l. No 10 North
Eight street. Philadelphia,
For sale no The store Of
John FISHER.
Price E."arrrr hottie
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07
OLD DOMINION FLINT GLASS
MOKIIR.

TTNIIE subscriber has tie pleasure Of informing
L Lis friends and az dealers IN FLINT GLASS
,bafEis new establishment Is now "a full opcr-
.atol. Having engaged some oi tbc.best work
men in the Eastern cities. he Is prepared TO lJr
ui-h every article IN the line, and many uoi
before M DE- IA the West.
Specie Jars,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

NOTICE 10 . Vs. MENKIV #
W. haro u Store p Ctc.ts 9 Tranks end .
pof maf.ed J w M.rk.o. which were
received from frederick. Nd. fn N.yamt,, ts75
90 r1t eaI'es hr ithI1 80 days isey vi1 be -
o. fly Charge.
may9 ArrERBURY, Caldwell g. c..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07
YOUTHS & CULDREN'S FASHIONABLE
CLOTH CAPS

I'D ECEIVED Tins day al MCALLANI'S a larr,
and most splendid assortment Of Youths and
Ch.ldTcus fine cloth Caps.
Ia wllu street
u7ril23 &C NCALLAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

kLIE WRITING GNk-Of 70 very srprrlg,
- quality, manufactured by Cousi y Tboop.
Nlll' neatly pot up In Stone bottles. just recei.
JIn Io JOHN FISHER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

NORN BROOMS-2O DOZEN ,-nBr,m No
u ] aud ? tor sale 10y K. M'KEE Il co
NAV 36
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24
A FLOATING ISLAND.

The New York S'ats Mechanic, after
giving sums account nI the tlnarinp island
IN Derwen, bek., near Keswrch, in Enc
land. matches il with one il Clinton, IN
The northeastern corner Of thai stare. w.
copy what relates To i:
" Remarkable as this floating island
may ne, u ~ scarcely more 81 than ons
OF similar description ~ Clinton c ,un.
~ ~ this SAFE. Several yeas siuce,
Rev. j. w. b. Wood, gentleman Of ~
'nqu"ing turn Of mini. aud then re.id,nc
not many miles distant. m,le a v,si, 4
The sp"i. aud his accoun, wa. publ,sset
IN the Christian Advocate AMI Journal nj
New York city.
. The lake IN which the i.l,n1 is rr,;ni
hes in deep gorge or 70 ton gulf O! hius
''o'e mountain, equally no,cd through u,
surrounding c"untry fr i:s " huekIr b r
rIes' AMI its sattlc sn.ke.. aud called IN,
Fiat RICK. The wat~r of lhr. TAX. 10 20
ry deep, and the Isl nd. different l,,r
me "ns above ies"nb d, I. cns,,nL,
" 'a''"g.' In fact. numb r af pinps w,t,
growing M It al The time Of The yls,, 4.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

lo,,. n % tree, bat heaTly ~ q W.
las, by hsi DEBTS, n sh'eh Ne beaA ~, ~
ne ssTsFtF, nol lie Fagss 81 tpatF'hf'
Bul uiihia he lssl Sin years, eema'su 1,
inR viii SwaFisast uPEaFds q taa ~
I;o,s Of dollsls hare besu Pluhdsrso ife@
ths Gsnsssl, Slsls. Or ciis Eaysrnmsas'
by s1ora officers IN New Vera. -
!. Ear more than ne B.nk sas Eooofd q
- IA officers. Ard shat 10 more. 20
,srrv assumes, ne believe. lhs thssi as .
I.aearoro. sppoialsdlo eties By ihss parry
~ - .e,iys rlecGioneessr af ieader ~
- service. We may riis SEsfiscs's
Price, Ahern. usyd. Slsssnsoa. ard NE
more recently detected Ward. % sr'n-
Jane. II. Ward. 6ns nsnhslio Mayor
Morris. vas detected isw weeks sga.
bul only arrested On Saturday, ssfk-
He 10 brsther-in.Isw 10 Ahfrn. and ha.
been Il aiies since 1898. during al Of
which lime his peesl.iions hsss e'sn
going on. They are not yet iuliy ds'e.
loped. bul Il 10 Supposed Ihsi lhs amount
viii be somewhers between hiiy and
hundred thousand dollars.
The N. Y. American says. " This =
only smother instances Of The utter fssk
Isssnsss Of The aiEieers spPoinird 70 res
pon.ible situations BY he I.oeoioeo party
"a wa .h.ll an, wonder IL fraud on fraud
remsins 10 be discovered. which may ye
convince the pablo, Il further proof b
necessary. Of the almost entire want o
honesty 81 their la,s rulers"
TIE New York Election affords anoih
er instance Of The truth Of Mr.. Cslhoua''
remark in regard 10 his present I.oenioes
associates. thai /" 10 prove corruption eP
on them. only strengthens lhem."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

Il may not b 10 The power Of he Wing
party 20 command success; but e they can
elevate 0Ey man % the Presidency, and
snatch the Teins Of power from ths fertile
hands Of hose whose eOEraplioHs and
proaigsey have well nigh plunged The
country into irrelrieyable ruin. IL viii be
by making the nsme Of CLAY their
waleh-woId and rallying cry, and stalking
The principles which can alone restore the
prosperity Of The TepHblic upon the result
. We would advise orr opponents not
10 make themselves too ofiicious IN our
affairs. Thus Gar the indications are pref
~ conclusive that Mr.. Clay i The favorile
candidate Of the mass OF the Wing party,
and that If he should not himself decline
ihe honors which hey propose 10 hssiow
upon him, they win unite Is one man IN
his support. Let them look 10 their own
concerns. Let them settle The conflicting
claims OF their aspiring chiefs, one OF
whom al least gives them 10 understand
that he shall run, nomination Or no mo-
n.iaaiionr Let them unfurl the banner
Of no tarilT-no currency-no markets
no relief 10 the siales--low wages-low
prices-no recognition Of The principles
Of justice in our dealings with foreign ma
lion.-and write the name Of their candi-
date above. and they will find Us ready to
enter the lists. united, enthusiastic, conf
dent. and strong. We shall then be ready
to say in the presence Of all, faini-hearied
friends and insolent foes,
aWho hath no stomach { = tl,is fight.
Let him depart; his passport shall be made.
And crowns for convoy put into his purse.
Who fears his fellowship to de with Us.
We would not die in that lnan's company"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24
New York, Oct. 90, lS42.
From the Ma, onaI Ia,eIlig.necr.

The Ohio State Journal OPPORTUNITY
fehukes the trimming and vascillating
course Of such politicians, protesting
Wing principles, as are watching the pcr
tents for an excuse for abandoning their
strongest and best men, and looking oul
for Others whom it pieases them TO repre-.
sent as more available candidates for the
highest trusts in the gift of the people.
Has not the Wing party suffered already
sufficiently by such council! Is the pre-.
sent state Of parties, and, what is vast.
ly more important, is the present condi.
ton of the country, such as to tempt us to
repeat the experiment Of surrendering the
first choice of nine tenths Of the Wings,
tn propitiate the other tenth who have no
determined preference! Away with sRch
timorous or faithIess counsels! Away with
skem.
Boubtless," says the Journal-and
we adopt its sentiment and its language
" Doubtless the Locofoco Federal party
would be glad to see Mr.. Clay abandoned
By those whose principles he has so long
upheld and so ahiy vindicaied in the pub
lie councils. We do not yet know that
Mr.. Clay will permit his same to be used
in the approaching canvass. He has moi
yet accepted the nominations that have
been rendered TO him by several of the
states; but he seems to be the individual
towards whom all eyes are turned. aad
who more than any other embndies the
sentiments 10 which the intelligence and
patriotism of the country pays homage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

The WONDERFUL CAyE.--The Nam
moth Cave OF Kentucky 10 becoming a
great place Of ressri for the curiou., and
~ in truth one Of The msrveIs ol the earth.
DR.. Croghan, oi louisville. the presen,
proprietor Of the Cave, has invited two
biologists. or rather. learned men. in each
state as guests 10 the Cave HGt,l during
the present season. DR.. Locke. Of Gin.
cinnsii, has visited the Cave, and he states
that specimens If fibrous gypsum found
10 a caye lately discovered, are among
The mos! wonderful mineral productions
IN the world. being OF a snowy whites
ness, and Initiating with great exact-
ness. numerous l. ayes Of pIants. and fnw-
ers." DR.. l.. has enriched his cabinet
with specimens from the rare mineral
treasures fourd 10 the Cave. soma q.
which he declares "have nothing like
them in the whole earth"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

Mr. Wood. sore n which were Csc sr
sIF lnrhes II dlsmftfh The tuIiafs =
covered uiih o. pfahuciinas pFpalisg !,
nsrshF eFaaaas. an3 lhurgh ne col q
80 sull ihsi ! shsFpsRsd pole nay :,
lhrus eonplslsly iarough. YET sirsy sas.
tls been disrosersd npan il a tsrious
tiuea : rely speaking. Il 70 hal a
Island. bul ptninsuls. and his xill q.
plain me apparent inennsislFney con.
lsinsd IN he lasl seHisnrs. II0weses.
shss The peninssla, nr island. ~halsser
lie reader mar phase 20 tern a. h0ss,
and u discsnnscied from The bsiIom, =
demonstrated from he fact. shsi lhs wind
gill esuse II % change iis position. vary.
ing sans dsys many rnes from The pre-
eediag. wsre she islhmus. ihsl srs as a
sneher. severed. il would undoDb.edIy
Hsal OF. Win irtes Cor sails. q evnpl,ls
hoaling Island.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24
-. THE RAsCALLY BANKS"

"The banks are foul swindling shops.
They are rotten 10 the core, and those
who conduct them should be hated by the
people and banished fiOm all good sOcie-
iy."
So say the ultra Incofocos Of The day.
Now let Us examine and see how many
of these rGseoily establishments were put
in operation between 1890 and 1887. II
we are wrong in our figures we will thank
any one To correct Us. Here is our table:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

aFlsl win they go 10 their snsmies q Z,
inluiTt who IL theiF strongest mani Whl
they permit thciT adEersaIies 20 "sloek
ths cards" and ihen So down 20 "Piay
Ihe gamel'' Or, rather, val they no'
20 forward with their hammer unilrled'
bearing upon il The inscription Of thei'
principles and the name Of the man une
Is best qualified % carry them o1l. and
either 70 conquer or die under IL Mhers
Is The Wing who would not rather %
beaten while voting Cor ihe true and grea
Representative Of his principles, han =
succeed M. indeed. he could succeed y
eleciing one Of our taird rate PolIifani
by trade. who would lnrn traitor The mo
meni his interest prompted him 10 DO so
For one. we fear not defeat while hight
ing for Henry Clay. We do not Tea
that the great body Of the American PEG
pie viii fail TO perceive lheirtr,ie interests
and place al the head ofiheir government
him, who, OF all others. IS best quallies
60 protect those interests; and, II VI
should be mistaken in this opinion, w
should regard defeat. while battling 70
so great and good = canse, = far NOR
honorable than he victory which The enc
mics OF that cause would achieve. Cou
rage. then. Wings! say We. Isooknotbe
hind, but before. BE vigilant, active an
indusirious-only think Of your disaster
in order 10 repair them
"Naii your collars 10 the mast
Aad strike for Henry Clay"
and then You will not only deserve sue
cess, but you will sxeeeed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24
225

One hundred and one more Banks char
tered by Locoloco Legislatures in seven
years, than by the Wings! And ye, with
the usual Democratic consistency, the
Wings are called the Bank party.
But, what is the condition Of the Banks
aforesaid! Why, Of the one hundred and
lwenty-fcur chartered by the Wings. all
save six are now paying specie. And OF
the two hundred and twenty-five charter
ed by the Locos, forty-ihree have been
"blown sky high"-never will pay ten
cents on the dollar-and thirteen others
are now in state Of suspensionI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

The LAsr DAY.-II 10 said that Mr..
Miller and his friends haze postponed
The end Of the world. from the 23J Of 4.
prIl. to the 9TH Of July. Of 1919 That. ne
suppose. 10 TO give dignity and couss-
qusnee to The event! Is u notsuange that
men put theirteefh 10 such subjects. " like
rats that knaw ,he holy cord stwsin, too
intricate 10 unlonsel" I.et any man
think "f Via. are the Chrishsn's conrrp-
lions of that day. for which oil other
days were msds." and pause and ask.
whether il Is given 10 m IN 10 know times
and seasonsl Watcher mathematical
skill can calculate the event ~ il does an
eclipses Whether science 10 TO be al.
loved 10 unfold the secret things Of the
Mo.t High. and predict The hour sben
the heavens shall be rolled together like
scroll! Rather LEI Us iesru humility.
Let Us avoid TO rush rashly into that coun-
cil chamber. which angels lear tn tread.
and c"mtnrIiugsonrselves. and each 9TH
er, with the though, that we are objects
Of care NJ him, abou, whose finger sun,
moon. and stars. make their perpsinsl cit
Gle. And while the day and hour. which
vain imaginines SEEK TO fix. are hidden
from The angelssIhemsei,cs,tlet Us
Hope humhly,hen. with trembling pinions soar.
Wait the great teacher. d 'a,h, and God adore.
q. S. Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

A Mrspd..Rpy Sir Walter Scott
says that the alleged origin Of the inven'
ton OF cards produced ore of the shrewd.
est replies he had ever heard given in ev.
lde"ce. l, was made-iby The late DIR.
"f'g"ry OF EtiInburg. 10 a councillor ii
great en'nenre al the Scottish bar. The
d"c,or'~ testimony wen, to prove the in
s'n'ty OF the party whose mentil capacI-
" was the point at issue. sOn cross IN
'errosstl"n, he admitted that the person
IN question played admirably at Whist
And do ynu seriously say. dIctor, said
The learned counsel, 'tha,..a person hav'
Ins superior csparity Gnr game so dr.
ticuIi. aud which requires ma pre- emin-
'n' degree. memory Judgment. aud { kn-
h,na'I'n cansbe at The same lime hrraug.
"a IN his underst,adrne!' am M card.
player. said the dortor. 'hut | have real
~ history, tina. cards were inven'ed Tor
~" ama'enrnt Of al snsanr k,rg. The
Consequences Of ,,e reply were dee''
size.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

Horribly 0uirags-In the Runin.,s
(loss) Gazette we find The most extra
ordinary and cruel relation Of eirrum.
stances that We believe ever went forth
in type. An old man lived alone. and
had forbidden d,ugh,er, who lived near.
and her husband, or even their children.
ever 10 apptoach his place, on account
merely ri some whimsical piqus Iha, The
old wretch had taken sgsinsl his child.
One morning The inhuman being found
his grandchild. under three years of sgr,
climbing upon his garden rail. and he De.
libsrstely vent for bis rife and shot The
boy dead. The victim cell inside 81 The
ieace. The old man reloaded snd sal
watching. Mt long sf,sr, the mother
came seeking her child. aud the minus
she touched her fs,hsr's garden rad. 90
she did with Q shrek the instant she per-
csivsd her dead child. the aid brute shot
her in the temple, and killed her stone
dead on the spot. The hosry mamie
(as he 10 nov secounied) sho, The father
also when he came, and he 10 nov in
prison 10 answer fr the three murders.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24
a An act Cor the pnaishmeni Of scsadsIeu.
Persons.

"I. wHEREas. many bsbbling woaes
SANDER and scand.lize their neighbors.
for which their poor husbands are often
involved 10 ehsrgeable and vsrslious
suits. and cast in great damages:
I'll. De II therefore eaacled by the
aulhanrily Aforesaid. That 10 Actions Of
SANDER. oceasloned BY the Wife. after
Judgment passed fo The D.marss. The
Women shsll be punished by Dneking;
and if the SANDER be 50 snnrmous Is 10
be sdjndged a greater damages Than FIVE
Hundred Poends nj Tobacco, then ihs
wonaa 10 suffer Docking for each Five
Hundred Pounds Of Tobieeo sdiudged
against The Husband. IL he refuse 70 pay
the Totsecn.
As an Aciwss passed IN l705. for " lhs
building and main aiming Of prisons. pill.
loue.. whipping-posis. stocks and duck.
ing sfosls IN every comfy" we may 10.
fer that this lss, quoted Act Vas not sul.
fered 10 remain dead Letter. and that oe.
casinnslly The husbands ol the /" b.bbling
women" were vnssllsni enough 10 "rs-
fuse 10 pay The tsbaeeo."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

PUNISHMENT or SCANDAL The lnl-
lowing lao vas enaritd BY The Lrei.ls-
tire 81 The Colony OfVrrglnia in The year
1861. We extract ilfrom the lssl Suulh.
ern Ilsfsry Revisw. thaogL upon search
ing among our ancient books, We 6nd ~s
have il ourselves in ealleeiiaa II ll,s
laws If the Old Dominion. passed during
the l7lh ctnlpry. Il is ruriosii,l
Norfolk Herala.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-01
Citizens and Strangers.
RIGHT OF SEARCH. &,

! The many subjects of difference existing be-
tween this country and Great Britain-the ap
parent nefhcacy of all efforts Of negotiation 10
settle any one of the points in dispute-have
given rise TO well founded anticipatons that
open rupture between the two countries was al
most unavoidable. While we are determined
to submit to no aggression, it has always been
| our policy to maintain peace, if practicable
Our disposition is for peace and if Just regard
for the rights of other nations were all that were
necessary for its preservation, we are conscious
that there is no danger of an interruption of the
harmony between US and other countries. But
while we forbear to inhct injury, we are equally
resolved to resist all aggression. Our anticipa-
/ tons of war have therefore arisen from the
spirit of encroachment manifested by Great
Britain in her intercourse with other nations
Other peaceable intentions, much doubt has been
entertained, and with reason. But an act of
the present Ministry has given a new aspect to
the situation Of the subjects of the pending ne
collation. BY the appointment of a special
mission TO this country, they demonstrate that
their thoughts too are bent on peace, and that
they are anxious TO put our relations on friend
ly footing, and to do so at once lest delay should
occasion the introduction OF new subjects Of ir-
ration and render an amicable adjustment o
differences entirely hopeless We sec evi-
dences of conciliatory spirit not only in the
determination of appointing special mission
but in the selection of the individual who has
been intrused with the negotiation of these
delicate subjects. He must from many causes
be iavorably disposed to this country-whle, al
the same time, he must be Jealous for the pre-
servation Of peaceful and friendly intercourse
between the two countries. Hitherto we
have apprehended war from the spirit, mani
tested by the British TO push their en-
enactment, at all hazards. For the main
tenance Of peace we could depend only on
our own disposition to promote IT, with the ex-
! hibiuon Of determination to submit TO no
wrong Now the Government of Great Britain
appears inclined to meet US on our own grounds
! and manifess an inclinat on to cooperate with
us. Ii seems now to deprecate the disasters OF
war as well as ourselves. That Lord Ashbur-