davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-10

We have been asked if the editor Of the
Globe would have so frequently run the risk Of
an exposure Of his agency in effecling the Goa
lilion which cheated General Jackson out of the
Presidency, and placed Mr.. Clay in the slne o.
safe precedents," by his violent assaults on MIR
Clay, at a subsequent period, if he had felt thai
he was himself guilty.
This question, if not well considered, would
seem to be natural, and well put, TO exculpate
Mr.. Blair. Those who read Mr.. Blair's bitter
denunciations of Mr.. Clay, (only few years
ago,) charging him with having made "cor-
rupt bargain" with Mr.. Adams, viz. stipulating
to throw Kentucky into his scale, contrary to
the vote Of his constituents, which would place
him in possession OF the Presidential chair and
defeat General Jackson, who had received the
largest number of electoral votes, Jropided that
he (Mr. Clay) should be appointed Secretary
Of State, and be permitted to use the patronage
Of the Administration, to secure, if possible
his election TO the Presidency afterwards-w,
say those who read these charges brought by
Mr.. Blair against Mr.. Clay, would naturally
infer that the accuser was innocent of any par
been committed by his then greatest enemy
and that man who was as guilty as Mr.. Clay
himself would not have placed his reputation in
the power Of his enemy-who could have d.
vulged the agency Of his assailant in the darl
Transaction.
But moments reflection will serve to show
that Mr.. Blair acted under firm conviction Of
security. He knew that Mr.. Clay could MOI
testify against him Without confessing hi.
oun guilt! And at that time Mr.. Claws polit
cal star was AT its zenith, while Mr. Blair's wa.
yet below the horizon. Since then the circum
stances of both these distinguished individual,
have undergone a change. Mr.. Blair has mad,
his fortune" and Mr. Clay has become, per
haps, politically bankrupt. Mr.. Blair has be
come the patron, and Mr.. Clay the dependent
Mr.. Blair's star is in the ascendant, and Mr.
Clay can dim it with a breath. Unless Mr.
Blair can make restitution to his "old friend an,
connection by marriage" his future fame may b,
suied for having been very bad come xion; ant
II may be that he has grown repentant, and would
at this late day, make ample alonement. If b,
Mr.. Blair's means, Mr. Clay should be elevate,
to the Presidency in lS45, they nigh, mutual,
forgive and forget the past, and afterwards re
tire together to Kentucky, the best friends in tn,
world.
But can Mr.. Blair 1--WE have always depreca
ted the habit OF introducing the names of editor.
in political coniroversies-but the country Wi,
bear us witness that Mr. Blair was the irsi Il
DIN IN this respecD thus do justice to Mr.
Clay without doing injustice 10 the Democratic
pa'ty7 Has he the power to do ia Not with
out the DIcTAroRsHIP, which he has been striy
ing 10 establish for years, has already en,lay, d
the party
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-10
From the Chronicle and Old Doinini n
DINNER TO THE PRESIDENT

sumptuors entertainment was provided for the
President, at the Crawford House on Friday last by
the mmittee Of arrangements, 1t was served up IN
friend PaREER's most superb style-and that is he
hi chest compliment TO excellent host which II /,
in our power to render. The Hon. Mr.. CusHiNG
being present invited guest received fatteruy
notice in a shape Of toast from the Chairman Of the
Committee to which he responded in splendid speech
II was logical, eloquent, and pbosophicaly profound
lie noticed the petty, groveling, insignificant ISSUES
presented to The people by leading politicians TO tho
utter neglect of the higher, nober, worther efforts
10 elevate mankind in the scale OF knowledge and
virtue. lie alluded to the imme asurable importance
Of tie mission IN which he was about TO embark, SC,
sc. 1t quite impossible for to do any thing ike
justice TO the gigantic nena effort Of this distinguish
ed man.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-10
HoNoRs TO THE PRESIDENT IN NORFOLK

We copy from the Norfolk beacon the account Of
the reception OF the President Of the United STATE,
in that sncient and hospitabe Borough IN Saturday
last:
"The President Of the United States and suite Vi.
sited on Saturday morning the Navy Yard at Cos.
port where he was received by Capt Saunders the
acting commandant Of the Yard, with the usua hon
ors and salute from the u. S. ship Constitution
After leaving the Navy Yard he visited the u. S
ship Pennsylvania, Capt Zlntznger, bearing The
broad pendant Of Com. +. Kennedy, and The L. ;.
ship Levant, Commander Page. The yards Of each
Of these ships were manned, and salute OF 81 gun.
fired on the Presidents arrival and de- arturo from ou
board. The President then visited the splendid steam
frigae Missouri, after which he landed a, the ferry
wharf where he welcomed by VIM l. Dc'au,
Esq, Mayor of the Borough OF Norfolk, an appr1-
pirate address, to which the President made happy
response. After salute Of 26 guns from the y j. A.
Blues the volunteer companies Of the Borough,
sisting of the Juniors Capt Ferguson, Blues, Capt.
l}owden, Rifemen, Capt Dunstan, and Virginia
Guards, Capt. Robinson, escorted the President and
suite 10 the quarters prepared for them at French'
Hotel, where number of our citizens called auI
paid their respects.
The President and large company then paddock
Of splendid collation. prepared in Mr. French best
style, after which the Mayor proposed The heath Of
the President Of the United $ stes, which was drank
with three times three. The President, in reply,
gave the ancient borough OF Norfok--she rose lie
phenix from her ashes in the Revolution-hcr pu'i-
ton and natural advantages entitle her 10 command
success" The Mayor then gave, Massachuscti',
and her distinguished representative, the Hon Cacb
Cushing Nc. Gushing responded IN an able and c'-
oquent speech of half hours duration, which var
marked by originality Of thought and beauty Of meta
phor.
In conclusion he gave "the Union and the Common
wealth of Virginia It's author and safeguard Tie
Mayor then proposed the health Of John Tyler ir The
WORTHY son Of a worthy sro--to which Mr. j. &C..
spond d, and gave an appropriate sentiment
The President aud suite dned with private party,
the Juepp Club at pleasant resort m the neEhbor'
hood, and then embarked at sunset on BOARD ue Wis
souri, and was LAT ded at Old Point in the evening
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-10

We find the following in the last New Y ork
Courier e. Enquirer:
When John Tyler is nominated by National
Convention for the Office of President Of the United
States nobody need to marvel if the Globe should be.
come the advocate Of HENRY CLAY"
The editor of the Courier was bought by the
Bank for $4,000. Blair has only had some
100000 from the Bank.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-10

BUSINESS IN NEw YopK.-The New York Express
OF Monday says 1.-THE number Of merchants and
traders now assembled here from the country, and
the appearance Of our business streets indicates re
Sival of business and there promises that more
active fall trade is about to be opened than we have
had for some years -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-10
THE N. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
perpetrates the following warning

perpetrates The following. warning
Discussions prevail on the Northern verge of the
i" Ancient Dominion )" and what well nigh be-
ing the fate of Cabinet Minister may yet be the
veted doom of the treacherous head of great ma
ton"
We presume the Federal Commercial would
not lament such an occurrence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-10

ARREsr or THE PinArE WEBSTER we I','
from the Albany Journal that officer Nixon arrest D
man on Monday upon suspicion Of his being IT,,
pirate Webster the only one Of the perpetrators q"
Inc outrage on board the Sarah Invnia who had not
been arrested.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

Par 4rH % Jrar was celebrated n
dis plare BY , public dinaer given BY
Nc Richeson Nichols. which. We Under
sand. was served up IN very good style.
The early hour Il which our paper vas
pat % press On "Wednesday 10 be in rea-
diness Cor the mails. rendered Il impossi.
be for Us % collect the lnasis ON the oe-
eision. Ifsome friend viii furnish lhem
We will puhlish them in onr nexi. We
exceedingly regre, that the lalenes~ sf lhe
day on which The town meeting was held
fSr making arrangements. put h oui Of The
power Of me sOsuaillse % procure an
Orator and 4 Reader of lie Declaration &C
Independence; particularly As some gen
tlsmen from the country had come in Tor
the express purpose Of wiaae~iae lhis
part Of The exercises.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
Notice----TaxeS.

shall Att and ~ the following times aud pia.
. ees ior the purpose ee collecting the Tax
due for the year Lss2.
Monday Sd July, ut Iesec Durhan.'s
Tuesday the 4ih, al John Newiin's
"Wednesday the 5lh. at RuEin's Mill,
Thursday Ihe 9th. at MichaHi Albrighis =,
Friday the 9TH. al George Pattersons
Saturday the s,h, al Col. Nm. A, Csrrigan's
Monday the 9th, at John S. Turreniint's
Tuesday the iith, at George Fauceife
Wednesday the 18th, at Chesley E. Fsue ett's-
Thursday Tbs Lah, ai the late James Hu,ehin.
sea's ..-z 4=
Friday the I4,h, at Gabriel B. Lees
Saturday the l5;h, al Mason Hall
Monday the I7Ih. at Hillsborounb,
Tuesday the 18Th, al Chalk Level
Wednesday the 18th, al Mrs. McKee's
Thursday the 2cih. al Abner Parker's
Friday the 2ist at Wi,liaas f.ipscomb's
Saturday the s2d. a. RarFis Nilkersen's
Monday the 93d, al sm. N. PRin's Store
Tuesday the S4ah, al Joss ph l. Mornings
Wednesday the 25,h, al " iiliam Trice's
Thursday the 26tb, al Chapel Hill
Friday the 27th. at Thomas Longs
Monday the sis,. a, Pinkney Skies
Tuesday August sst. in Ilillsborough, to col
lect the Tswn Tax.
@ The Justices appointed 10 take the lists
Of iaxaaaes for iSi3, will attend Of the above
times md places; and every person failing TO
give IN his list is subject by law 10 paw do, !.
BILE tsx, and the Sheriff is bound 10 ,clle,t il.
Punctualli,y is expected by all.
JAMES c. TURENTINE. Snf.
June I. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
THE GREAT DAY.

IL hes been observed IhsI the chafsc,er
Of people 70 truly manifested 10 greal
civic celebrations. These upheasInes
show the good and the bad trails. They
err ~ The popular deep. II there be =
loul sediment 20 sIll rise 10 the surface.
and spectators. will aark The chsIscler OF
The spil beneath. Our people haze just
been through such an oIde.l. The Bun.
kef flrll eelrbrs,ion has called out The
true ssPiiations and tsndencle. OF Ameri-
can character under the quickening inllIl
ences OF free 60s eminent. Aud is not
every thing truly noble and comm andinel
The heart mus, leap with glsdness ss we
read the events Of ihs, day. The mass
&c we're th.Ie. Ffom The boa,d say an
mas Of the Soulh--lrom The fair regions
OF the West-ffom the lhnussnds of
EssteIn origin VIM cultivate The rich and
fertile valley Of The Gennesee and 1--we
along the margin 81 our ocean lakes--lron
the mountains Of PennsyIvsni.--itom the
'hronged aad crowded cites Of The coast"
lhe PEOPLE came. As was Justly rsmaI-
ked, there were aURTlTuDEs, aud ye, there
was no riot or even disorder. and not Q
single eomm'tsat was made during day
Of such intense and varied excitement.
The spectators we're Americans, and j.
was Iuly an .7nsric1a occssion: and the
People have shown that they deeply felt
their responsibility add we're worthy TO
be So'ste'gns, secsase they could rul.
themselves.
We desire foreigners 10 note This day.
L will bear the sctuliay even Of arlsto-
era lie cssuIsts. The military were out,
MI 10 keep the people in order, as would
D.. the case IN Ensland. but because Lheu
rsre the People. aud were dressed IN UNI
o'm simply for The pageant, aud 10 hon
Or VI glorious epoch.
.Albaay agus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

During the lac I.aeoGaeo conrsn.ios
N 6sargia me nonmsuon q Mr. CT.
hasn . shus shroniclsd BE- ne MdIeSse.
sllls Journal:
"li vas Isesixsd silh seclsm.lion ~
ne cslaasniiss. and hy the Wan Buren
parry with ne most determined opsa.i.
lion. The Hos. Howell cubh. nj GIsrke.
Dr. kendsli. u Ups.n. Mr.. Barclay, u
Hseenhsm. and Ne. ilunlsr. Of cn..
lord. opposed 10 adoption in ensrgsns
'ef@s. ihe hitter 10 language highly de-
nsncis'ery uflhe whole messmen. and Of
Mr. Calhoun. He derlsrrd shal he ~ould
lfsmbie iur the country shonld Mr. Ca
hcon b slrsaIed 10 ne Pr sidenc,. INA.
ne wss MOI with hiem IN feeling. had u :
ways brss their emmy. The snemy Of
Jarkson. heir grsa.lealer. and .hal his
nomination by that body weuld be rses,.
sed BY The (. Democracy. from The noun
IaIns 70 The seaboard. from the banks Of The
Chaiiahooehee 10 The besulful Savannah,
~iiu deep and damniag dsnuneialiUn.' =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

The harvesting IN ihis county !. prO-
grsss'ns md ne lsarn from. diasrsal
sections thsi de Wheat Is ereslIsn,.
The oai crops LOOK extremely good; and
aoagh ths Corn i . lillls backward Ia
consequence Of he Ials spring. here i
ne promise Of . pltntifal crop. And
whss's more pleasant. our exchange *
pers give similar secounls Of lhe ereps
10 almost every section ofeOuniry. What
. here waning % ressnre prosperity 10
our country but soneiudiciOus action on
nc Part Of our Government BY which
Dur people could get . iusl return COR
heir produce,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

sznF. FHFnilT and rsspas.f,I f,,li,-. -
~ Ds.Assh &c eandi1liss. and tl,rF eua-
aaei ne campaign b a hoaorzbie aad
eosi'eoas m4nnrr. The Tsh Dsssrirs 1
not lost dsrery Wig Nil % T. ds,x
.ef ens noah. Tia Escns are busF
~. Mash has srouas1 them. by hringinr
ne ~sr inc Carthage and has creased :
fsa'c. vhirh may work WITH discemfzinx
fs-sriioa. unless ne srs YieilanG, srsirs
go oo.a' iron 100 up ~ re riosihg Ct
sas Foihs. Yours. Gsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

Ma. WKBsrrR's ORArIoS.--The splen.
diI Grafton OF Mr.. Webster al Bunker
Till will be found in our paper ef today.
lis copied from The Boston Courier. and
is supposed 70 hive been revised by The
Oralnr himself. We need add nothing
by way Of commentator. The f.me Of
Mr.. Webster, from whom nothing OF The
hind has ever emanaied unworthy OF at
wnlion, will cause II 10 be read with ayi
dily BY all. and they will be richly repaid.
The delivery Of the oraiior began q,
twenly.three minutes before two o'clock
asd was finished ., lweniy%esen minutes
before four; and the Courier says. I" il
was eons,ansly aud loudly ci'sered by the
immense auditory, whose Enthusiasm
seemed To be raised to the highs, pitch
BY the excitement Of the occasion, the
grandeur Of the scene, and the eloq,snce
Of the Orator."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
Attention |! !!

70 the commissioned aud non.c commits.
stoned officers and Musicians belong.
ing to the Cane Cfeek Battaiioa.
W~oU ATE hereby commanded TO attend at
Nancy Motrow's an Friday the eth Of
Jnlv, at IL o'clock, for the purpose Of drill
muster and conrt marital; and on Saturday the
2Sth, al IL O'Clock, you viii attend with your
respective companies. armed and eqnipt as
the law directs, for battalion exercise.
JOS. b. M'MURRY, Major.
Ju'yS ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
RNDRlisma

h.fis place. on. Thursday evening last.
~ me Rev. Robert BusweIl. WMLIAM j.
LOso, ESQ., Attorney Al Law. Of Ran
dolPh, TO Mise MsRr WEsB, asughlrr Ol
DR.. James Webb.
In This county. on the ID instant. by L.
II. Pratt, esq, Mr.. ROBERT ]. JErFRxYs
10 Miss NJ. p. JENKINS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

J. MasphsFsoa bsHisn, WG.iaa c.
pl~spa. Ihos. BuLsE King. Lon War
rsu. kSssEs A Taoabs. Jsnss 81 ca.
Aosn. 4. i. Ksnaan. ?. a. Robinaua.
i'shaa Hin and 4. 4. wdghl. -s.r sp-
Poin'sd Dslssnss = - uhis Nasaual
Coasta'ioa % ss LED d Ne eisy of Bal
inors j. MAJ 1884
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
Attention!!

T,ths Comniissioned. non. ecHnission.
cd Q9icers and aiEieiaas. Lslongfng
10 hs Bach crssk ka'aYion.
WJU are hereby commanded 90 stsend A
Mason Hal. on Fsidty she i4ih Sally. al
elss;a o'eiosk. armed and .qsip, a. I law
d. scis, sor drill muster and eol n > arsial qua
~ saturday The 18Th yos will stteaA wiih
yaur IesPeriive companies. 81 len s'slsek. Coz
Baia'inn exsn ice.
PAISLEY NELSON, II. Col
June ga ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.-This battle
was fought the Izlh Of June. IT'S. 4
correspondent Of the Boston Atlas iurnish-
es the following return made TO General
Gage, Of the killed AID wounded of The
Brush troops, (tetupn made June 29lh:)
Rank and fi.e 753. sergesn,s IO2, corpo-
rals 100. commissioned officers 92--lO47
kiled--wounded 447. Total, l494.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

baaal q ilFsunoaG Tauh g. attend
r5sni 4, ah1 ubfu t1s uas shsn sprsi
y ths uihar n 60 lhjeel, o. s5rposrs n
~ raaslFssnva. and ths srssl ual el.si.
cas- sssnls 9TH @hieh il - e..mnsesed
tasrr . - riss IRON ssrry yasshssi brr.s.
Iassire.lsbas. : Thask CD. EE.ho--
n ~ Asrsicsa-a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
Photographic Minia-
tvireS.


TIE undersigned mos resi- ectfally annsun-
ces 10 the citizcs Q of Iiillsboronph thai he
has opened DaHuerrisn Gallery 81 the halse
lately occnpied by Mrs Walker, on Margaret
Street, above Judge Nash's, where he will be
pleased at al iimrs 10 receive visitors, who
may wish To examine specimens &c bis rxccu.
lion, and indulge their eprnsiiy with an intro.
dnciion 10 this sublime and wnnde, fnl art.
He has spared no cost or pains To- make him.
self thoroughly acquainted, bnth in theory and
practice, with all it, recent improvements,
whereupon he warrants his pictures {" be per-
& city accurate, and as finely executed as can
be done anr where in the United SIaies.. he
invites public scru'i'y. His ofire will be open
from 8 o'clock A. NJ, to S p. rs. Ills prices
are low, TO correspond with The hardness tf
the times.
As the undersigned intends departing seon
for the soo'h. and according 20 promise. Les 10
vi sit two other towns in the Good Old North,'
his eel urn here must Of Necessity be short.
He would, therefore, suggest 10 thnse who
may wish Ia avail themselves OF his profession.
al services. 90 call a. seon ne convenient.
JAMES JOYNER.
June IS. s-.. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

The length Of Nc. webster's Grafton
precludes the possibility ofconiinuing this
week our renlrks on The different topics
discussed by orr CONFESSIONS randi
dies in the debate IN this place. We
have done with the Tariff, AMI ouf, de-
sign is mex. to take uplhe subject { a
Bank Of ,he United States, and 10 presnl
srci, facts as will convince any unpTai-
aiced mind Of It's conslilutionali,y and
ir expediery-we may say Of the ~
ecssiiy for its establishment. We m'eno
to show, too.-tha. i. has received the sup
pcs, Of some of the best men oil which
Iris country can boast; and tina. ii IS no
Federal measure, but has received
warm support from the Repubaican party
The question Of Bank Of the un''e'
States we regard as one Of the mos! i'm
porlam tho. now occupies the public at
ten ion. In fact. we may attribute mucI
Of the embarrassment and distress whlc'
now pervade our country 10 the want
such an institution; and as the peoPl
must concur in its establishment, ever,
effor, should be made 10 sensove 'hel
prejudices and to bring them TO its sur
port Tf nothing occurs to prevent W
will take up this subject ia our next
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

Effects Of Perpetual Dey-No,hing
made 81 deep an Impression un our senses
as the changesr"m alternate day and mig l.
10 which we had been hsbi,usted from on,
infancy. 10 the continued day Ugh, to
WHICH We were sublscled as sem as we
crossed the arctic citrls. Where The
ground is but little uodden, even TRIES
are interesting; and | do not. therefore,
hes,ta'e. 70 describe the feelings with
which we regarded this change. The
novelty, it must be sdmt,ed, was very
agreeable; and The advantage Of cons,an.
daylight, 10 40 unexplored aud n.tau ally
boIs,erous sea, vas uo grea. 10 allow us
even 10 wish for return of tha alterna-
tons above alluded to; bu, the reluctance
We icl, TO leave The d. ok when the sun
was shining bright upon our sails, and to
retire to our cabin. TO sleep. often deprive
ed Us OF many hours Of necessary rest:
and when we returned to the deck to keep
our night watch. il II may be so called,
aud still found The sun gliding the sky. il,
seemed rs il HE day would aerer finish.
VIVA. therefore, at frs, promised 10 be SO
gratifying, seou threatened to bec"me ex-
uemeIy lrksome;. and would. indeed. have
been 4 serious Inconvenience. had we not
follow sdlhs example Of the fsa.hery 'r'be,
which We daily observed winglng their
way 10 roost with clock " DIRK regularity
aud retired TO our CABIN a, the proper hour,
There, shutting gu, the rays OF the sun, We
THAI repose which The exercise oE
ans duaies equired. Al frat sigh. i, wiz.
! a. toubt, appear to many persons that
the ant daylight, mus, be valuable
I. l, ailion IN every, country: but a lH,Ee re-
ink thswill, | think, be suffic'en..o show
is sa,Nevrrse is really the case land To
not no, /, rejecting mind, tina. We cam
gain the We The blessings We derive from
:, a rest VINE alterations Of labor and
nigs by ,hs b I'M manner fs' ced apun Us
the imposition Of day and night. it's
fore .ude, TO i removing to a high 1t
nay he reeuls The difficulty there is in
'uds ,sat is ialt II time. the pronsnsss
,h,;. Qua 10 rive, indeia,iaable and q al
.lves TO their occoPa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

The Norfolk Herald states thst Mr..
Cushing wilLmrei with great favor amang
The CslesIials. As his name indicates thai
he = Of the chinese descent. The name
originally for- ShiRg. afterwards "a
MING and has been AagIecised into
Cnshing. Not bad.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
StraY.

rAKxB y - MA. n frssi Fsiss slsut
= sassel naslss SSH sssG af "A llsl.ssessh,
- NE MAJ NJ hsss. sad saasEsd 40 lI-s STAR
sS-k - 0s.rxs ssssig - ihr as Jsss. .
4 re MULE. . asfk baH. with ssrx 90
u cut kaur fort lhrss iael.es Asgl,. 49,, 800.
/. 90 - f.leen y.sr..H
JOHN A. FArcErF, Ruarfr.
JsBs 80. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

RsgaLas yov Thosgkf.-A man 10
ihiaklag.esen while a sork; why nav
ne 80 Be lhinkisg lboas shat Is ssefuil
study q lnifnded 10 diseiplins Inc mind.
LEI jour mind be keps undsr he ehsrk
aad ssin. while your hands are smplsssd..
keEolsr II yonr mind whsf you haze last
been reading. Commit useful lhinss 70
your memory. and turn those over IN
your thoughts while Foa ply The hammss
oF To wheel. RemsmbeF dlal most of lhs
maleiliess efasions of Robert Burns,
were conceived while he was loiliaa AZ.
Ter hts Ploagh. Moreover, lhere u such
q thing as study without books. Keep
Jour mind IN an inqnring mood. and you
aannot bs 10 any situation where you may
not be learning.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
Boarding.

The subscriber is prepared 10 accom- moda,e
tew Students Of the ililisboroagh aeade
my With board. He resides aboa, one mile
and three qaartess north oi the Aesd. my, in
a healthy situation. koung men Who ISL 70.
'lremsnt Tor study, win find this desirable
place. liis terms are yo,y low. Refer 10 Mr..
Nm. ]. Bingham.
a. G.. MURDOCH.
June + ~