davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08


The National InislIigpncrr observes.
thsfthe wings have reason 70 be graiiErd
Al he effect OF The measures proposed and
earned BY them 10 The lale Congress Ear
restoring he credit Of he Government.
and placing the finances upon somewhat
more respectable fnaiing Than hat upon
which The lale Administration Jeff ihem.
The siiempt Of ihe l;oyernmeai a
borrow money At an interest Of six per
cent per snnum 10 supply the defeien-
cy which ihal administration leli IN the
ways and means &c The Government was.
when 6si made. not only vain. bul even
became subject for The scoiis and ieers
of Ilnse who delighted in the emharrass-
ment oflhs Treasury. Since The passage
nf The Tariff act. against ne violent OPP
position o. nearly die whole Loco foco
party. old and new. The Government has
found iis credit gradually rising. and lat
lerly has had no difficulty in getting
what money il wants; and Al this moment
is six percent stock, issued Cor money
borrowed, Is actually selling on ihe New
York Exchange at tfeen per cent. abops
par. The Government coHld now, ow-
ing 10 the combined effect oflhe reduction
Of lis expenditure and The increase Of lis
revenue from duties on Imports. borrow
any amount Of money that il desired Al Eve
per cent. aud perhaps even Al lower in
ierest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

Lady Bagot and family, five servants.
capt. Bagot, and Capt Cholmondey,
from Canada, arrived on Saturday evening
at the t'ity Hotel, New York, to take
passage with the remains Of her deceased
husband, on hoard the British frigate
Harspite for England.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVEX.
lion


The Democrslic Ionsenfion a Co.
lnmbia. waieh has jusi sdj0lrnsds adep.
ned reports &c shsir cnmmiiises recon
Imendisg 81. calhosa fsF he Presidency,
suggesting May. 1884. - The proper lime
Coz he nsrsling u ne General conrsn
non; and Ihal The mode 81 eleeiing Dele.
gssrs Toll BY districts In those states UNDER.
the dislTiei Organization, and In he olhsrs
BY die melhod in general use sEnongshsm;
tkai the representation be Inc same ss N
me EIeelofsl College; and that The vote ia
The Convention Be taken per fapifa
The rrpnrs RECOMMENDING Mr. Cal
houn Is very long. covering al Mr.. tai
honn's political opinions; and a great por'
lisn al i devoted 10 combating The pro
position Of the Convention Of Virginia in
regard IN the manner si voting.
The Hen. Whiiemarsh b. Seahrnok,
presided. assisted by number Of fies
Presidents. The Columbia Chronicle
Represents the body 10 have been coma
posed Of fine looking men. and in respect
20 talents, among The FIRST in the Stale.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

The United States schooner Cramps.
Lieut.. Com. Downes, bound on cruise
TO the Southwark, went to sea from Ham
ton Roads about sixty days since' with a
fresh breeze from the southwest, and en-
ce / once, il is believed that she has mol
since been heard Of. As there we've some
very heavy gales soon after her departure
great fears are entertained that she has
heen lost. The following is list Of her
officers:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
Notice.

HailE nndessgasd hsssag ssten oa' leiisis
- e administration, liam ihs Cont 81 Pleas
aud Qnsrei sesshns. si;the lac ~ term sl
oFs.rr suaIt oalt, ass asaIHg 2" se. ~
tie estate II LAS q .SKil.I.. deceased. here
By Rnss a1iisr 10 ~ pr.s.s isde..'e = =
rsssie af Ihr sns de,sased Ia rnn. harvard
aud make immediate pay neni; and al
s.hs hasiRg claims against SAID slA,s Z" pc.
srhi thrm ~iihin tie time prescribed By lRs.
OF this notice vi be plead IN bar Of ii'sr &c.
cov,Iy.
JAMES A. CRAIG, .admr.
June 5. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

Moan WEBSTER. L. L. D., the Lexi-
cographer. died a, his residence in New
Haven. con., on Sunday evening the 2sth
ull. in The SSH year Of his age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
S stray.
Public Sale.

WILL. he sud si the late residence Of lame,
w tiutchius"a, decreased on wrdn, s,a,
the i4th day Of June next. two valuable NE
GRuES, man and woman, tiousehn'd Far
nnurc, Two Suits, &c; ais" satuab Plaaia'
tlun on the waters ri Back Greek, wherron Sa
rah Hutchinson now resides aud auo,her fraci
Of LAID adjoining tho abave. containing abnu'
twraty-one ares Sald an credit oI nin'
n,unths bond aud Sc, uriiy r CURED.
GEORGE HURDLE, Ear.
May %. Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
Public Sale.

NYlT.L BE- sold a. the late siderce .f Eiiss
80 Gaskiti, deceased, on Thursday The 29ih
dsy u June instant,
A quaint 5 n Corn. Bacon. and Lard.
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
'Csille, Hngs. and Sherp.
Credit of nine months will he given. Bond
aud approved security required.
JAMES A. CRAIG, .y7dmr.
Junc s. ~ :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

The Bmksr Hill Celebration. The
Boston Courier oil Tuesday says:--fhe
COMMITTEE Of Arrangements OF The Bun
ker Hill Monureut ASSOCIATION have re-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

We see stated that The Lowell Rail
Road. which, when projected. MAS ealcu.
Jared BY IN intelligent committee 10 yield
neilincane ofonly $40. 900 year. has.
by The facilities afforded by Rail Road
communication. been increased 10 a melt
revenue ofsl60.000 q year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

AlbsH q npWhas. Lest eRmaar1-
- Lsslis. GuoEEs IA. Eresgy. Mn j
eManu, lisua Gaaaer0ags lanes q.
Ihaiehsf. Parsers 4. y. X. H0s. unsirs;
Z. Z. oenuss, .nzsisssnl suiEron. Md
shiPsxn. A; 4. Less. 4. a. Be.Asl.
Gsssss l. kckrany. esPain's clssk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
Notice.

THE nndess,sn'd, having qualified as Exec,
uior III the las, will and testament Of JAS
Hutchinson, deceased, q, May lie IN OF Orange
Coulty Court, gives nniire TO all persons ~.
drbied To the estate Of said deceased. to come
forward aud make immediate payment; ant
all persons having CLAIMS against said estate
To present them within the time prescribed b,
law, or this notice will be Plead IN bar Of re.
cOvery. ....--e...s
GEORGE HURDLE, Err.
May %. 75-<
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

aHrunsrIsn. ~ Lyx|5H33
r'<iissly sursd. sna sR slirsL4 nrHis sa1 li~Ss
are restored. IN he cd g yvuns. " he fsuAx
vnaErAsEx EEIxu lsD SnvE arp BoSr LsxzxExr--
a. lsssr ~iihout the name % comsock a ca.on a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
Negroes for Sale.

"ILL be sod at public sale, al my resi-
w tence, two miles "nrih I" Mason H.
on Thursday the 18th o: June. on eredi, Of
nine months. FIVE NEGRnES belonging IL
The estate af William Pickett, deceased VIZ:
Harry, Squire, Sam, Ivrrson, and franklin.
Bond aud approved security qnir.d.
ELIZABETH PICKETT, .aamr.
May IS. 75--aa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

Our Boards Of Foreign Missions. Do.
nestle Missions, Education and Pnblica
lion. made their reports last week to the
General Assembly. They were, we firm
~ believe, the most cheering reports which
have been made for years. The Boards
are generally free from debt. and the way
seems to be more end more open for theiI
usefulness. They all need to be remcm.
bered in the prayers and contributions oil
Gods people. A more extended state.
ment Of their affairs may be expected As
soon as we are through with the minutes
and documents of the Assembly.
Hatchmaa Of the South,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

hssUzEsr 70 roxsoDoKE pERRF -
he assessment sndsnsd By he L<sisla
innr q khads lsland % b sssrisd orss
he rensins q he lais Cen. Oliver "a.
Perry. hzs Iastbeen oomplslrd. afirr : De-
lay Of sixieen years. II stands on - els-
saied spai IN the noEGhuestenrner o. de
neu Bsrisl cfnand il Nsxhnrypori. ris-
ingfrnm theeenirs ofs mound IN q square
Of khy feet. enclosed wilh q hsndsoms
ornamental iron fsnre with . granite base
'msnL II consists d gr1niae ohvlisk.
with pIedeslal d four feet. and rhait ii
twenty one feet. he base cased with la
Ian white mable.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

Fan Barn IN Buager.---Ths pros.
pecis 81 NJ. Van Buren, tor The Prss,den
ey are certainly beginning 10 look very
Rloomy. aud a Disposition seems 20 be
manifested among the Loco Focos II the
N"rih 10 drop HIN aI'ogc,her and unite
their stengIh on Mr.. Calhoun. Az ons
of The Signs 81 the ,imss. read the iollau-
leg paragraph from The Journal Of Com.
mere at Tuesday: Pet. intel.
The PREsIDENcY An aeiIye menlbsI
Of the Drmocrsue party 10 Connecticut,
,ells Us that The impression smong hI'
f,lends 10. thar The friends of Nc Calhour
are nov N The msjorliy there. end gain
ing rapidly. and ih.i The sane IS true %
N. Hampshire and Name. A een,lemar
similarly situated with rrserd TO affair,
in lIlinois. on hrsrlng the remarks Of I'll.
Connee,icut genilrmsn. responded, th'
same siale oi things exists IN our State.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28
Bank of St. Clair. Mjch;Dan.

Bank Of 81. Clair, Michigan. -Suspi-
cions which have been long entertained in
reference TO this institution, it seems BY the
proceedings of the Michigan Legislature,
have resulted. in resolution to investigate
its affairs, by a committee from that body.
We give the statement Of the condition Of
the Bank for the last two years:
Jan. l, 1912. Jan. l, lS43.
Capital. 100000 100000.
Circulation, 17l.656 243.472
Specie, 26,335 4l,517
The increased circulation in a year. is
over S70,O5O. This does not look we'll
for IL bank. in quarter where coin is hard
10 be got at. Besides, while this bank has
expanded, all the monied institutions cast
Of the lake have curtaied. Banks should
never speculate in personal property
Steamboats,, glass factories, &c. will not
redeem paper that is payable on demand.
Roch. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

Terrible S1aughter.-The Cincinnati
Gazette gives description Of hog slaugh-
tering house. We copy the following ex-
tract:
"Mr C's establishment has given daily
employment to 40 hands. who have killed
nearly 80, 600 hogs. (The precise number
we shall soon give in our tables.) Their
greatest achievement was killing 817 hogs
in one day, Of little over eigh, hours. at
another time they killed in three 1885 and
at another in four days 1900. Thus the
thing has been repeatly done Of killing md
completely dressing more than one hog in
a minute.
The greatest order, economy, system
and neatn SIS prevail at this establishment.
Every thing is turned to account; the bris-
ties are sold at three cents per hog, the hair
at one dollar per load, and the enlrals a, 3
cents per pound.
The proprie'ors Of slaughter houses, as
general rule, Kill and dress the hogs FOR
the bristes and oHal. They are also at
the expense Of wagonng them into town.
and delivering them a, any pork house de-
sired.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

MAcINAc. learn BY letter from
Macinac Of the 9Th Feb. that since Nov.
they have had mild weather there-upon
the whole an open winter, and that the
straits between the island and the point
have not been sufficiently frozen to admit
Of safe crossing with sleighs. The Tenn
perance cause fourishes. A number O.
parties and balls have been given, and no.
thing drunk at them stronger than cold wa
ter. The consequence. II is stated; taken
in connection with The fact that there is no
lawyer on the island. has been that not
single dispute or law suit has occurred;
but the writer adds, with regret, that mat
rimonia! engagements have been equally
rare in fact they have become unfashicn-
able.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.

We had some reason to expect this re-
form. even Of Il Wing Congress, but we
are disappointed. The two houses disa-
greed and the bill failed.
Postage is altogether too high. 1t has
become an oppressive tax on those who
use the mail; for private expresses will
carry The same letters an hundred fold
cheaper. 1t is also seriously impairing
the revenues Of the department.
The laws Of trade are slowly but surely
operating on its resources. Men will go
whore they can buy the cheapest. They
will paron;zo expresses, so long as they
can obtain thu trans mission Of their letters
with more chcapnc.s and with equal Sc
curly. The penalties and prohibitions Of
Congress will avail not. Postage must be
reduced, or the department will cease to be
the carriers between our large cities.
The west are peculiarly interested in the
reduction Of postage. They have no pri-
vatc expresses, and they must resort 10 the
mails A. this moment it requires one
bushel Of wheat or two bushels Of oats 10
pay the postas" on one letter from Indiana
Illinois. or Ohio. 70 their friends in this or
in the New-England States. Their pro-
duets have fallen Off so per cent, while
postage remains without change.
Albany Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

HoRRIBLE.--We understand that within
the last 8 or 10 days, no less than three
inqnests have been held at the lake shore,
on the bodies Of two men and IA woman.
whe came to their death by being exposed
to the incIemency of the weather. it ap-
pears that house, at present unoccupied,
near the barracks, had been sought by
these unlortunates as place Of shelter.--
The windows were out, no fire, but what
was made in an old pot, and no bedding or
furniture of any kind. One Of them was
badly burnt, and while the others died OF
starvation and cold. There are a; present
other wretched persons stopping in the
house, whose fate may be decided before
this paragraph meets the public eye. If
there is any power vested in the magis-
trates. we hope they will exercise it, to
prevent these horrible exhibitions of vice
and wretchedness .-Ham. U. c. En-.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28
nFWe learn that when the ellisence

Awe learn that when the ltell sence
Of the passage Of the law Of congress.
granting the people the right to elect GER
tain officers, reached Madison, the lesis-
lature were incited to renewed determine
,ioa to hold session. The legislature
Justly seem TO regard this extension OF
our enrranchsement Of vital Importance,
and hence they are resolved upon taking
immediate action. On this subject there
is probably but little or no difference Of
opinion among tho members at Madison;
and we trust the Governor will be baffled
in any at,emp: he may be disposed to make
TO obstruct the immediate passage Of a
law in accordance with the provisions Of
the act Of congress.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

laws nj the present time, and moro espe-
cia,Iv such laws az may have tendency
TO relieve the people Of the Territory from
the evils which now exist IN consequence
Of the accumulation Of power in the hands
Of the presen nj Executive;
The Legislative Assembly. therefore,
for the purpose Of satisfying the scrnPle'
Of the Governor, and thereby enabling the
two houses TO proceed in the business OF
their session.; yet protesting against the
right Of the Executive 70 demand the IN
formation sought, and declaring that the
resolutions hereunto annexed, shaii nov
be considered or taken as expressing the
opinions Of the members OF the Assembly
in regard TO the question, g Whether the
present is an adjourned or a special ses-
son1" resolves as follows:
Resolved. (the House Of Representatives
concurring.)
1st. That the Legislative Assembly is
now holding the Especial session appoin-
ted bv the proclamation of the Governor
dated January 3l.t, 1912.
End. That the present officers OF the
two houses shall continue in office until
further order Of their respective houses.
and the presiding officer of each house is
hereby authorized to make such alteration
in the Journal of the proceedings Of the
9th March inst. kept by them respectively.
as shall make it correspond with the reso-
luton first above written.
3rd. Tha, the committee on enrolment
be directed TO communicate to the Cover
nor the Information expressed in these re-
solutions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28
MADISON. March 10. 1913.

DEAR SlR-The joint resolutions of both Houses
was this day communicated to the Governor, rela-
tive to the manner in which the session vas beng
held. The legislature reserve all their former
rights and opinions, to the legality OF the previ-
Gus session, and as mere matter Of form they act
under the proclamation, in order that important
public business may not be longer delayed. | think
the Governor will be careful what further Obstacles
he throws in our way. The House, last night pass
ed act to hold a session, commencing on the
9th of March, leaving space Of one day between
the close of this session and the commencement of
the next. The ensuing session will be short one
1T will probably not continue beyond the lGlh or
18th of April. In the mean time we shall get our
school laws amended like wise the road law The
House has just adopted 3 resolution, to authorize
the Finance Committee to send for persons and pa
pers, to administer oshs, and to report the ndebt-
edpess of the Territory. Hon. NJ. Strong has re-
signed his station as President Of the Council and
Martin has been elected to fill his place.
We have Just received the certified copy of the
election law passed by Congress-the committee
in the Council will report a bill toni ght and proba-
bly, it will get before the Governor tomorrow for
his 81 gnature
T, S.-The Delegates to the Territorial Demo-
cratic Convention are arriving from different parts.
Yours. T.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28
MILLERISM.

Parson Miller has recently been preach
Jag al Bennington. Vt. The Banner gives
the following as the Prophets description
Of the coming Of the Son Of Man,
"A small bright spot will first appear in
the east, which will gradually expand as
il approaches the earth. By the bye,
small cloud will appear before, then will be
seen the Son Of Man, standing ercc., his
figure pIainly visible 10 the spectators on
the earth. At the sound OF the trumpet (or
some o:hor signal :he bright spo, having
gradually Illuminated the whole heavens,
the righteous dead Shall Use from their
resting place-and the risen and the living
saints shall together,b be caught up and meet
the Saviour in the air, when they will in
stantly be changed and and clothed with
immortality. The Saviour will then pre-
sent them to the Father, whose presence is
denoted by this luminous mass. perfect,
without spot or wrinkle. The Father will
then give the saints, by the marriage con-
vcnant, rs a bride to the Son. They will
then be constituted the New Jeru allen,
and, together with the Savior. will decend
to the earth, which, during their absence
has been purified by fire and the wicked
burnt up where the Saints will dwell with
Chris: forever
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

A writer in BIackw ood's Edinpbure
Magazine, complains of the high salaries
which Grea; Brilain pays to It's ambassadors
at foreign courts, Ell, 900, equal to 8 So
600 year, or more than twice The salary
Of the Amcrican President lie says the
United States which pays ambassadors only
a SUM on which private gentleman can
live. IS "a, least as well served as others.
Their men are men Of business The en-
bassy is no snowy snecure-,he ambnssa-
dor is no snowy sinecuris,. The Office is
and the man who exhibits ebiity here,
is sure Of emmnce on his return. We
have not found that the Diplomacy is con-
signed to mean hands, or Inefficient, or dcs
pissed in any country
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

The Legislature and the Governor
The individuals who are in the interest OF
the Executive, pretend TO be greatly elated
in consequence Of wha, they term a yield
ing on the part Of the Legislature. to the
will of the Govern or in the matter at issue
between the Executive and Legislative
branch. How far the Dotyi,es have
cause Tor expressing triumph, may be
learned from the following preamble and
resolutions offered by Mr.. MARTIN, which
were adopted by both houses. We ask
attention, particularly to The phraseology
OF the preamble, 1T will be perceived that
no surrender of previous grounds on the
par; Of the Legislature has been made-it
is distinctly asserted tina, the resolutions
shall not be considered or taken, as er-
pressing The opinions Of the members of the
Assembly in regard TO the question, rrkether
me present rs an 6djomn' d or special ses-
sion.' Although several Of the members
OF both houses were opposed to offering
any cancellation whatever, still in the pre-
sent crisis when legislation is especially
called lor,and when important interest, are
to be secured, we think the Legislature
justitabIe in INDUCING the whims Of the
Governor about words and phrases. and
even adopt for the time being his Excel
iency's WISCONSIN photography, should
It be necessary in order TO have the bust
ness. OF legislation 60 forward.
Mr.. MARTIN offered the following pre-.
amble and resolutions:
'' Whereas, the Governor Of the Terrific
ry has informed the two houses of the Lee
glsIatlve Assembly that he declines anv
further communication with them, until adj
ssed that the members are holding the
special sessjohappointed blythe procIama-
"iIoU Of tho 3Ist Ja,ucev last;
- 4 "L"-oas. tb, aublc good imperi
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

Liberahty.-!n Boston on Monday liz
tie girl about seven years old found roll Of
Bank bills in amount about $500 Her
father a respectable mechanic hunted up
the owner, who was enraptured at the reco-
very Of mis- money and in the generosity Of
his heart, made the little giria presen, of
a ten cent piece. This gin.leman was said
to be worth $25, 200.
nFThe elections to fill the vacancies
in the Congressional representation Of Mas
sachusetts, are to be held on the third OF
April.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28
LIGHT HOUSE.

The "Act for the protection Of com
merce on Lake Michigan" passed a, the
recent session Of congress-, contains the
following clause:
"lt shall DO the duty Of the Corps Of
Typographical Engineers, to survey and
select the most suitable site FOR a light
house at or near Southport on Lake Michi'
gan in said Territory"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

curious instance Of the uncertainty Of
human testimony was exhibited last week
in the District Court Of Philadelphia, in tho
case Of Davis. rs. the Bank Of the Northern
Liberties. Some years since a man was
indicted, convicted, and imprisoned for the
forgery Of certain checks in the plaintiffs
name upon the bank. This person was
convicted mainly upon the evidence Of
teller in the bank. The convict has serv.
ed out The term of his imprisonment, and
now Davis sues the bank to re cover his de-
posie. The bank defends itself upon the
ground that the checks once said to be for
ged. were genuine. and produces tn. same
clerk to prove their genuneness. He says
he relied mainly, in declari them rorger-
les. upon the omission Of the middle name
OF plaintiff in the signalure. but now finds
that it is also wanting upon some OF tho
genuine ones.