davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01
Special Court.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY

Superior Court OF Law-March Term.
ls43.
TT appearing 20 the Judge nos holding this
Court, that the business upon the Civil Deck.
et OF The same cannet be dome 81 this term; II
y ordered BY the said Judge. that term olthe
Sups gior Courl Of Law FOR this county be held
on The firsl Monday 10 June next, according 10
the provisions Of the aet passed Al The last ses
sion Of the Genersi Assembly. entitled, ian
art for the more speedy administration Of Jus.
iiee." u Is further ordered. that The Cleik or
this Court cause this order 10 be published in
The Hillsborcugh Recorder, and advertised 81
The door Of The roart house end three or more
other public places IN the county.
T Parties and Witnesses are notified 10
attend on Monday morning. a. IL 10 expected
thai the Court will eater immediately upon The
trial or causes.
JOS. G. NORWOOD, 9. ;. c.
March 81. t6-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
ny the former Editor a. the Saturday Bee
ming Post and Saturday .usseanl.

Comprising the fruits Of twenty years ex
perience in the Newspaper business; the aid
Of the most distinguished newspaper writer's
q The day . valuable Foreign CouesPon,,
all classes. which shall moi be surpassed!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01
TO Printers.

n YOUNG NAN of steady habits wishes 10
Get employment A. Jaaraeymaa Printer
10 - IN = eilhsr 10 North Caroliaa. Virginia.
soath carolIna. or Tennessee. Address the
promptly attended 10.
MaF 3. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01
70 Boxes best Fayetteville CAM

@ Barrels prime Family FLOUR.
The above articles have been consigned 10
us, and will be sod for Cash lower than the
market prices. 0
On hand, and viii he constantly kept, .
supply Of the best CORN MEAL.
MICKLE & NORWOOD.
January u. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01

GONE with any Of the following products
= o. yonr farms, and yon shall have FOR The 70
Groceries al cash prices, viz:
Corn, Beeswax, Tallow, Feathers.
MlCKLE & NORWOOD.
January IS .''. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01

-
lAAsAili-& SOC GEIa g.
- : l~A nURnELL. PElnslFala.
,1sHE - ssssiss - esa@s.ss = nass.
= 81 - sAss a Isl. 50 1lsss = 80
&saa 81 Ass<mhsr.
re nsssl kgaseAss e tksssagA Kaglsss
e&aestioa ass taasb1. tegeGhst ssh sAe Laxss
snd FrtsfA saguages. hleae attenaisn pald
- ne suis6 kAan = rs ernsmeaaai hgan<Aes.
tAasgh ma issasr ara m&s axgaeeae4.
~ kass - esrswa EASILY places 81 fosi
- Gss mors AsaFdsF -. sas a. car aanAsr = 4.
mile1. Z : sssazaAks tai thess mAs sisA lkeil
eAsiarsa Faaesd @aasF ssf immedsaae aaisniian
sAoss4 maAs amls aFPiiesaiaa.
&eaEA CA - eAt&ined Is NEST Fespeeishls
hmAass q 90 pr raaih. iaeiu6aag ~ n.
TKKAs-PER SESSION.
For Board and Tailion. s67s50
Tuilion alone, 1880
Music. $500
Use Of Piano Cor practice. 500
French or L.slin. 1000
Drawing and Painting. 1000
RKFKsxNcE&
sahn WihfFspooa. d ID. hoa. y Mash, DR..
james Nebh. gaha VI. Norwood. eco Man.
Malliam a. Gshsm. HalstwsesA; Rev. Dsary
Lacy. Raidgk; Rev. d. Slrattaa, Alfred Hatch.
Robert Pnarsss. hspsan; Rev Thas Owea.
HaMisgisa; Res. A. wslsen. %. D Res. Jehn
4 6rsatrr. Grssnskwssga.
" Register and Standard, Rsleish. New.
heEa Spectator. Fayetteville observer. and
vi niasssn ckreniels, iassr once week Tor
four weeks.
day ~. "a :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01

irHE subscribers have Just received .
fresh supply Of GROCERIES, which
have been selected with grea, care. and
will be sold low Cor cash. Those who
wish 10 procure good articles on very res-
sonable terms, are respectfully requested
10 give them call. Their stock is CON-
o,;sad IL mari al The fnliowin6.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01
an0n POUNDS NEW Bacon,
1UUU For sale BY
MIcKLE & NORWOOD.
ArriIss. u.
PROPOSALS

For Publishing 10 the iown % Hillsborourh,
North Carolina. Weekly Newspaper,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-01

~ For sale 10 HIllsborough. N. c., BY d.
ilearit; in Oxford. BY George y. Taylor; ia
Greensborougl,, byJ & n. Sloan-only agents
February Is. g.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

The following article from the SunbIry
(Pennsylvania) American expresses the
feeling with which very large proportion
of the Loco Foco party view the attempt
of the ''Old Hdnkers" to bring out NJ. Van
Buren, for another Presidential race -
Mr.. VAN buren, AND THE Presidency.
The few friends that Mr.. Van Buren, Ids
still left are straining every nerve 10 effect
his nomination. We say the feiU friends.
because we believe that Mr.. Van Buren,
has smaller number Of supporters among
the people than any candidate that has yet
been brought before them, and we trust the
time will be long before few interested
partisan leaders will be enabled to thrust
him upon the people sas Their cdndidate.--
Mr.. Van Buren, Processes, we believe, to be
Democrat. Yet his conduct in his efforts
to keep himself constantly in Office, is at
variance with all the principles of democ-
racy, and shows him to be an arlstocrat Of
the first water. Besides having long been
in his native State, he has held the offices
of President and Vice President eight years,
and had he not been one of the most unpop-
uar men in the Union, could have be n ca
silly elected for four Years more After hav-
ing been most shamefdlly dislanccd. with
all the patronage of the Gencral Govern
ment at his heels, We think 1t Insulting To-
the people TO offer him as a candidate for
the high station TO which they once reluc-
family elevated him, and winch nothing bur
his own want Of popularity compelled hn
TO yield TO his victorious rival-a victory
which should teach the democracy not To
force upon them man for whom they had
but little affection, il Nc: want Of conf
dence.
When the present Constitution was for
med few ultra, heightened FederaIsis
were anxious 10 have engraitcd Upon that
admirable instrument u number, Of officers
with life tenure. measure which has
been rcpudiated by every Democrat. There
are but few indeed that would dare, ut this
day, to advocate such a measure, yot We
find Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends endeay-
curing TO effect in practice what every
| Democrat then refused TO sanction by law.
| These are, we believe, the opinions of moro
thar nine>tenths OF the democracy Of tho
| Union and that these opinions were once
the views entertained by Mr.. Van Buren,
himself, we want no stronger evidence than
his own declarations in his lettor TO Gov.
REYNOLDS of Missouri, declining the NOM
nation offered him by the Legislature Of i,Nt
State in the following words:
NO one can expect, OF should desire q
be always in office under government anal
Institution like ours; and have enjoyed
that privilege long enough to satisfy nay u
most ambition"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

especially ciayey farms, the Chenangoes do
better than the long
Comparative Productiveness.-Last season.
we found the long Blues. (FIorida, Dean,
Veto. &c. &C., are names giver to them
the most productive. The Merino was
next-and the Long Red came last, among
the kinds that we tried together. These
potatoes are all similar in form, and our ,ri.
al was fair. five remember correctly, the
Lond Blues were about 25 per cent, and
the Merinos about 20 per cent. more pro.
ductive than the Long Red. We had also
the Burr, very large, round potato, which
should yield well on dry soil but we put
II in very wet place. A bill here and there,
that escaped submersion in June, Welded
well. This might be, under favorable cir.
cumstances, as productive as any variety
we have tried.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

For You've MEN AND WoMEN.-Wc
find the following excellent article in "The
Offering" edited by the Factory Girls Of
Lowell. 1t brcathes the right spirit-eve-
ry mother and daughter, father and son,
should read il:
From whence originated the idea that ii
was deroga,ory TO lady's dignity. or blot
upon female character, 10 labor ! and who
was the first 10 say, sneeringly, "Oh. she
works for living 7" Surely. such ideas
aud expressions ought not tc grow on re-
publican soil. The time has been, when
ladie. of the first rank were accustomed 10
busy themselves in domestic employment.
Homer tells us of princesses who used TO
draw water from the springs, and wash with
their own hands the finest Of the linen of
their respective families. The famous Lu-
cretia used TO spin in the midst of her al
iendants and the wife of Ulysses, after the
siege of Troy, employed herselfin weaving
until her husband returned to Ithaca.
And in the latter times, the wife of
George iii, Of England, has been represent
ted as spending an evening III he"'ihiuS
pocket handkerchiefs. while her daughter
Mary sat in the corner darning stockings.
Few American fortunes will support a
woman who is above the calls of her fami
"; and a man of sense, in choosing com
panion to jog with through all the uPhii's Of
life, would sooner choose one who had 10
work for a living, than one who thought II
beneath her to soil her pretty white hands
with manual labor. although she possessed
her thousands. To be able TO earn ones
living by laboring with her own hands,
should be reckoned among female accom-
plishments, and hope the time is not far
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

RAILROAD TO SPRINGrIELD.-A meeting
of the Stockholders of the Hartford and
New Haven Rail Road Company was i'eld
in this city yesterday, to act upon the plan
of the Directors for distributing the forfeit
ed stock of the company to The Stockhold-
ers, in connection with opening subscription
of new stock for extending the ro9d 10
Springfield. About 5000 shares were rep
resented, and all we're IN favor Of approving
the plan but l49. II is now believed thuI
the road between this and Springfield viii
be commenced as soon as the preliminary
arrangements can be made, and pushed fo--
ward TO completion with all possible sreed.
Hartford CourdHt.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

ner, when he made his first advances. He
was repulsed, however, with a cool and de-
termined Indifference, which seemed to him
quite unaccountabe. We could have told
the young gentlemen the reason. 1t was
not that Mary had not woman's love of
admiration, when honestly and sincerely
offered, but there was something in the gal
lantry of Bereslord altogether too taking
for-granted and condesending. She could
perceive from his travelling equipments, his
general air and manner, that he had aligh-
ted among thom from quite another orb of
society than any of which she had ever con-
ceiyed, and there was something indef-
mite even in his politeness, that told her that
he looked down both on her and her parents
as beings of a vastly inferior order,-and
the thought reused all the women's pride
within her. No princess of the blood could
have been more stately, self-possessed and
politely determined to keep one at dis
lance, than our village beauty.
The Earl of Beresford was a mere man
of fashion, with no more than Il barely CON-
Portable degree of reflection and feeling
Entirely incapable of estimating the real
worth of Mary's character, and yaluing her
merely by the rules of conventional life, he
was still struck, by the quiet determination
of her manner, into something like respect.
Our gentleman, however, had been thor
oughly accustomed to have his own way,
and as is usual with such persons, the thing
he could not attain assumed in his eyes
sovereign value. He, moreover. piqued
himself particularly on his success with wo-
men, and was not disposed to yield his lau-
rels in an obscure country village. Conse-
quenty, the more Mary receded, the more
eagerly he advanced, THE less she seemed
disposed to value his attentions. the more
obsequious they became. till at length my
young lord grew so excited, that he deter
mined on the magnanimous expedient of
declaring his name and rank and making
love in regular form, rather than lose the
game.
Concluded merit peek.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

A TOUCHING INcIDENr.--The Province,
a Lyons Journal, relates that about o'clock
on the morning of the 26th ut., as we'd
ding party were returning to Ainay from
Etroits, where the marriage feast had been
celebrated, the bride, pretty young village
damsel, stopped behind the rest, for some
purpose unexplained. Having waited some
time without her rejoining them, her friends
went back 10 look for her, but could hear
no tidings Of ller. On the following NOR
ming she was discovered by stranger bound
TO tree, her hands tied behind her, and her
mouth filled with sand, in wood called
Tete dor. She was still alive, but died in
the afternoon of the same day. No cries
Of distress were heard at the time she was
first missing. and when taken down from the
tree, the nuptial wreath of orange flowers
was still on her head, and all her bridal or
naments were on her pt rson, Upon post
mortem examination, not the slightest trace
of any other kind of violence upon her could
be discovered, except that which caused her
death.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

MfLLEPIsN IN CINCISNATI.--A cores
pendent of the Baltimore Patrio; says that
the Milerites have opened ''tcrnPle" in
Cincinnati, before the windows Of which
two badly painted pictures arc displayed,
representing the man of brass and iron and
the beast with seven horns. Their building
has been sanctifed for it was few days
since occupied by the Tyler organ. The
idea of Milerism and usurping T'ylerism Is
beautiful in the extreme. Several of the
"brothers" are holding forth nightly but
have not succeeded in getting many con-
verts to their folly.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
LoRD LYNEDocm AND LORD BeoroHAs-

LoRD LYNEDoCH AND LORD BgorGHAs-
The following is an extract from Il letter
from London. dated Feb. p, lS43 -
You NAV have heard .llt Lord Iynedocb
has challenged f}rOugham. Brougham, in II
recent debate, chose to alude TO the taking
of ST. Sebastian, where, he said. all arroeI-
tics were committed under ~ hig Genes
rail-" Lord LynetOch sent Lord VIM. Rus
sell brother OF the Duke of Bedford to d.
mand satisfaction when BrouCIam wrote
him, that what he referred tn was merely
"matler of history" Lord Lyncjoeh re-
piled, he could not understand any thing
was the matter of history I'LL people werJ
dead. Brougham then promised to apolo-
gise in the House of Lords BIZ; as he de-
laycd, Lord William has again been sent
TO him TO know the reason and, 1t is said.
with gentle hint that the old "" hig Get
erar'' will pull his nose. Lvncdoch is in
his 93d year, and Brougham Is in bis 6itis
year.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

u. S. CIEcuIr CoURT.-The u. States
vs.. ]. Hoyt. This cause, which has occu-
pied the Court for week, has terminated
1t was an action to recover an alleged de-
(aIcation or balance due from the defendant
to the United States, in his capacity of Coi-
lector of the port of New York. The jury
found verdict for the U. s. for S232,-
6I7 SO.
Mr.. Hoyt resisted the demand Of the u
States. and claimed that balance was due
him of Sl92,O97. The chief item OF has
claim was one of S3OG.0o0, for commit
sions at per cent. upon all monies recei-
we'd and dispersed BY him as Collector, nc
being the while in the annual receipt OF
salary and emolumcnts exceeding So
900 y
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
O. Mr.. Espy, who is now in the e

o. Mr.. Espy, who is now in the EN-.
ploymenl of Government, has recently been
at Albany, making arrangements with sci
entifc gentlemen, in reference 10 close OBJ
servaiioDs on "the course and extent of
storms" While this gentlemen was in Eu-
rope. he received the acknowledgement
from the best minds from England and
France, of being the ablest meteorologist in
the World; and in investig atoms in which
the people of both Hemispheres are deeply
interested, we hope he will receive every
cooperation from scientific minds, that may
be calculated to aid him in his enthusiastic
etforts-.AB. D. ADJ.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
POETRY.
For the Peoples Press.
THE GREAT MESSAGE.

Hark! the gospel trump is sounding
Long and loud, its notes we hear,
Der the distant h ills resounding,
Float the echoes sweetly clear.
Lo. the Heralds of salvation,
Have on high the hammered Cross;
Ho. ye tribes, of every nation,
Hearken to their welcome voice,
''Jesus Christ, is our commander,
And the day of battle nigh;
Bee his forces mu.t'ring yonder,
Rear their holy standard high"
aye have left your God and Savior,
Rebels all, and doomed to die;
Would you now regain his favor,
Up and to that standard fiy."
"Hear the terms by which we bind you,
Ponder ye, and heed them well;
Ever in his ranks TO find YOU,
Battling with the hosts ofhell."
''When ye list, it is forever.
Through the war, and during life,
Ye shall rest, no never, never,
Till We win, and end the strife"
"But We fight for Heaven and glory.
Christ your Captain, died for You;
Heard you ne'er the thrilling story,
To the death was Jesus true"
"Come, and join his army glorious,
Faithful be and ye shall win,
Your great Leader, is victorious,
Over hell, and death and SIM
"Should cen satan, and his legions,
Meet you IN the battle field,
Fight, for thrones in yon bright regions,
Fight for God, but never yield"
u VI
With the armies of our King;
'Gainst your shield, his bolts may rattle,
And upon your helmets ring"
'tBut your armor God provideth,
Shields of filth, and flaming swords,
The wounded meath His wing He hideth,
For the ''batlle is the Lord's.'
'Lo! on high the red Cross streaming,
Sinners 10 its shelter fly,
For the love around it beaming,
They have sworn, TO do or die"
"Jesus, is their watch-word ever,
Glory, is their battle cry,
They shall fall VICTORIOUS. never,
On the field, they win or die"
"Who will to our message listenl
Who will evermGre rejoice7
Ground your arms, and quickly hasten,
To the banner of the Cross
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

distant when none of my countrywomen will
be ashamed 10 have it known thar they are
better versed in usefulness than they are in
modern accomplishments"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
8erHs of ggisGt5 @oGame'

Village subscribers, So 90
Mail subscribers, 200
individuals and Companies who take at the office
Sl'75 or $50 cents if paid in six months.
Those who take of Postriders 50 90
II not paid at the end of the year 2, 25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid
except at the option ofthe proprietor. No payment
Carriers allowed except ordered by the proprietor
All comm cations must be addressed to the editor
Posr PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

Robert Dale Owen has been nominated
as the Locofoco candidate for Congress, in
The district lately represented by George H.
Profit.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

GIRLS, DO YOU HEAR THAT 2-It is said
that when boat arrives at any Of the land
ings in Iowa. having young ladies on board,
the bachelors crowd and hover about after
the manner ofihe New York or Boston cab
men, and sing out. "Have husband, Mss !!
have husband y
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
5he 2Dg@pge'S 2DgeSSo
s PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NORTH END of THE BRIDGE, BY
J. COBB JR.

by whom all orders for printing Books,
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., of every des
cription will be neatly and fashionably ex
ecuted, at short notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-29
MONEY MARKET

The stock market very heavy to-day. Sales at
both boards very slow generally at declining rates Ohio
fell per cent; Kentucky frm.
At the new board, the transactions the same.
The ncemency of the weather operated prevent much
outdoor business.
An Illinois editor and member of the Assembly, states
that an extra session Of the Legislature will be
repeal all laws for the collection of debts in that State
in consequence of the late decision Of the Supreme Court
in regard tothe valuation law.
Many of the Western and Southern States are now
without banks after having experienced surfe of paper
loans To show the extent Of the revolution which has
rolled over the credit system, have compiled the fol.
lowing table Of the States which now
without banks and the of capital and loans
each in 1882 which was the year when banking in the
interior had swollen to its greatest heighth:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-29
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

PHrApsLpHi. March 28-Arr Caroline, Gikey NOr ans
Lady Clinton Cranmer, NYork; A Johnson, Taylor do;
below Cid Magnolia Seaman, ST John, NIB.
RALTIMoRE, March 21Arr Meridian, White, Portsmouth
Cid Orb, Waits Kingston j., Mary, Llufo Rio Janeiro.
ALExANDRIA. March 25-Au Luclus tBrl Demerara
RICHMOND, March 26Arr Bachelor NOrleans Lynchburg.
NYork Sid Zealand Coombs, New Orleans; WIN Wallace
Boston.
CHARLEsroN, March 25-Cd Lapwing, Losada. Liverpool:
Thames Sawyer West Indies Arr 2ih ClIo Obi Lockhart
Hsifx; Iiayne, Trescot. Havana.
SAVANNAH. March 2ifld Woodstock, Tucker. Trinidad;
chicola Il
NEW OsLEANs March ls-Ar Adeline 4 Eliza Baltimore
Osceoa ST Thomas: Chapman Charleson Agenoa S,van-
nah Cid Unicorn Boston; Adrian, Liverpool Eliza, Nforki
Weybosse do; Georges, Boston; silly Ann Montgo pay
Porto Rico Phladelpha; David Coffin do Anna Maria, La
guna; William, do Fanny, Vera Cruz.
Genera: Record.
KEY WEST March Is-Baaue Everton has discharged, and
will heave cut Brig DE- boh has discharged and repairing
Ship Marion Weeks, OF Portsmouth, from Boston Tor Aa
achcoa went ashore the American shoal aud blged The
will De stripped her materials brought TO this place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-29
Second Board.
s a5 Is do
bsw 85 50 Harlem Railr,
tw IS Is Canton Go
50 85k SO Long Isl'd r.
Second Board
StatelOf Trade.

The weather has heen very inclement, and but little
door business has been done. The following sale Of
Real Estate has been made -
1lll of land with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated on the west bank OF the Genese river
and incrsected by the Genesee Valley canal, about 81
miles from Rochester in the town Of Chilli Monroe
ty, New York at SI6 per acre ...... 81 800 rs
.4shes-Pots are dull at $5,l2t. Pearls 1918 ST.
Cotfon-The market has been active. Prices well
sustained, and range from Al to eli Mobiles, "a cts
Orleans, 5a7t.
Ffom-Holders ask So for Genesee and S4,s7 for Ohio
and Michigan; common brands, New Orleans, quiet
at S462a $40 Georgetown Howard street. Richmond
country at S425 The common qualities Cd. under.
Ship Stuffs 10.
Prorisions--Old Prime Pork at 1918 a sSs7s.-
salesoi Lard at 6c Butter from to ID cts Cheese
AZ a6lc.
Grdn-saes of Wheat at 30 cents Corn at 81 to 50 cts