davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

ACCIDENT IN Coal MINE.-Three
men, Henry Fox, Jonathan Nixon, and
John Rickett, were buried in Min &
Spencer's mine at Pottsvile, on Friday
night, three hundred feet below the sur
face A body Of water from en- old
mine rushed il, buried the three men in
coal and earth, and inslanianeously FL.
led the mine. The accident is described
by the Poltsville Journal as having been
sudden and startling; the man at The en-
CINE heard rumbling rushing noise the
engine stopped, and the building trembled
as if convulsed by an earthquake; IN
minute all wa, quiet again. He attemp-
to descend into the mines, and found in
them about three feet Of water.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
LETTER FROM MR.. FRELlNG.
HITYSFN

We copy from tbs Memphis { Tenn.
Eagle, Of last week, the following letter.
|, is most explicit upon point TO which
General Jackson very discourteously al
luded 10 an electioneering letter few
days sluce--speaking Of Mr.. F. "as the
friend Of ubolitonism.
The Eagle says the letter ia address.
ed to DR.. Jos. G. Hall, of Hernando,
(Mss.) in reply to one addressed TO Mr..
Frelinghuysen, requesting his opinion on
the question, inasmuch as his political ad
versaries were busily engaged IN their
usual avocation of falsehood, by boldly
reiterating the slanderous assault of Gen.
jackson, charging Mr.. Frelnghuysen
with being an Abolitionist. We presume,
however, shat portion Of them at least,
will no longer traduce him on this subject;
some of them, we are satisfied, will not
cease their wicked work of defamation,
regardless OF all truthful testimony, though
ii came from the tongues of angels:
NEW YORK, June IL, 1874.
JOSEPH G. HALL, Esq.
Dear Sir received you kind favor.
and thank you for the friendly interest
you have taken in this matter. ! very
cheerluly respond that am not an Alb.
olitiouist, and never have been. have
been an ardent friend Of the Colonization
Society, and still am. Slavery in the
States is a domestic concern that Congress
has not the right or power to interfere
with, in its legislation. Very respectful
w, Your obedient servant,
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22

GRAY sauIRRELs.--A correspondent
OF The Philadelphia Norta Am rcan,
writing from the bo rders Of Lake Cham.
plan, confirms statement ma Il. by DR..
Nose n his wcl.known geography, aud
vii IA bias by some been rig lrded as lob
ulouS. Tie SAYS:
"A We j On the insinct of squiHls
here. When they wish 70 move from
"ne is'an' 20 the Other, thy wet'h Inc
wand I'll il blows in the riaht dir Gu NJ
and then yen will see them 10 d rs
coming tn the beach. each wnh large
D lce of bark IN his mouth. which nc
launches, and thenjumpng % board, turns
up has tail for SAL. and over ne goes to
the port Of his destination. might have
sho, them while making sail, but il look.
cd to me as something almost wicked,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
Dr.. ]. G.. GoBLE.

LETTER FROM Gov. JONES OF lENNEs-
sEE.-The following letter from Gov.
JONES, of Tennessee, was read a, the
great Wing meeting in Delaware County,
Pa, las: Saturday
NASHVILLE, July 90, 1914.
Dear Sir:--By the mail enclose you
two publications Of Col. Po,k's during the
last summers canvass, on the subject of
the Tariff, etc. From these publications
you will perceive that the Colonel is dead
out against Protection, and particularly
opposed to the Distribution ofthe proceeds
Of The Public Lands, because, he says il
is Tariff measure. 1t sounds strangely
10 US who have been accustomed to hear
Col. Polk, to hear it stated that he is
Tariff man, or IN favor Of Protection.
have met him on more than one hundred
and fifty fields, and | never heard him
make speech in my canvasses with him,
that he did not denounce the principle of
Protection. Indeed, this was the man
ground on which he and his friends relied
TO defeat ME. | was for proiectlon-he
against il; for D!strlbution--he against
II.
would say, do your duty-we will do
ours; Tennessee VIII maintain her posi-
ton.
Respectfully your servant.
JAMES C. JONES.
CHARLES GIBBONS. ESQ,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-22
te7FVNFT1TIJ JV'T " TT"FF
JAMES C. JONES.
CHARLES GIBBONS. Esq.


Polk PRINCIPLES AT THE SoUTH.---
MIR. Charles Spalding, the Loco Foco
candidate for Congress in the first Con-
gressional District Of Georgia, has issued
an address to the electors, from which
we take the following extract
am opposed to protective Tariff be-
cause il is unjust, and oppressive in its
operation on the people of Georgia -be-
cause it is an abuse of the authnity gran.
ted to Congress to levg duties for rere-
nue..
Mr.. Spald'ng was one of the Delega-
ton to thu Baltimore Convention which
nominated Mr.. Polk. He is opposed 10
any and every Protective Tariff, un sup.
posts Mr.. Polk on this ground. Yet in
Pennsylvania, New jersey and portions
of New York, the Loco Foco pap rs try
to make out that Polk is m favor fp,n-
lection. ltls miserable trek, and u.s.
pectsble Locos ough, To be, and soon will
be ashamed OF il. - Phjiaa u. y. Gds.
THE GLORIOUS DAWN mas ALREADY
COME l-"Mr. Clay sad 90 d Wing
recently To the ,lus,rious Kenluck an,
''what is your opinion of cur rrnspecisq
May we have hopes of bright day at
asst after SO many long years OF Locoioco
darkness ~
"Sr," replied Mr.. Clay, with his usual
ardor, and IN his fine, free, thrilling
tones, "the glorious dawn has already
come "---Ndshuiile Banner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
More Riots I'm Philadelphia.

The peace of the city has again been
disturbed by scene Of riots more violent
than those which recently brought re-
proach and disgrace upon the fair name
which the city of brotherly love had hlth-
erto sustained. The riots commenced on
Friday the 9Th instant, and continued 1t
seems, with some intermissions, until the
Tuesday following. The papers abound
with the melancholy details, but we have
not space for an extended notice OF them
this week. Military companies were cali
ed out from the city and from adjoining
ing counties, and were compelled at dlfte'
rent times to fire upon the mob. Many
lives were lost. The Gazette says thai
in the evening and night of Saturday the
contest between the troops and rioters be
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
COL. PoLK's VOTES.

The following little account Of the do
ings of the Demucra ic Candidate for The
Presidency 10 entitled 10 consideration,
and should be put dawn IN the sc-
count Of the grsai services he has rem.
derd his country. ID came from the
Washington Standard:
March 10. 1898. on The passage OF the
bill Tor the relief ol surviving officers ofthe
revolutionary war, Nc. Polk voted IN THE
NEGATIVE Tong. Deb. vol. Z, part 2,
page 1870. 80 4.
Subsequently, on bill to pay certain
militia, &c. he voted in the affirmative.
March 10. 1880. he voted AGAINST the
the revolutionary pension bil-Same, vol
o, part I, page e2s.
March 10, Mr., Polk spoke some ,imi
aga nsi the BILL aud voted against it
Same. page 635. sri ~
February ~. 1891, he voted AGAINST
the bill for the relief Of the revolutionary
soldirrs--Ssme. vol. Z, page TAO.
May Q, 1891 he voted against the re-
evolutionary pension bill-Same vol. 8
par. Q, page AHA.
Soldiers Of the Revoluiion--how dc
you lie Mr.. Folks rew4rds! Descen
dants OF pa,riois who suffered and bled il
the "times that tried mems SOULS" wha
think you of The man who thus denies re
lief to the renrrated champions Of free
don't Independent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

4 IIlRFa ! ., 40 ~ sesIg q lI,,,l allrg w.
slsFtioR - give ~ result, Opinlsns Els.I
60 bslelR lhs slaeliaa Ws las aHslli aaI
- iias BufhsyEsyss nsdmes rsrss
. saeppfagt breads, ID . aisAsareu e.
Passaas saa silA ia sisw Is iss.er
Us written Cor &c ssandard. Itesnhase
no esecs n Ozage. We s.y . onr
friends abroad. ihai Dc Wigs hase every
prospect 81 slecfing thsir Whole tiekss i
Onnge-and We hare had good opporsu-
mites of forming IN opinion. The ques-
lion of disisiOn, from which our opponcals
expeeied 70 nap much advantage. has
been arranged By an agreemeniamong he
esndidzies. and he Wings seen . deter
mined IN shsir purpose as in 1880. No
thing was needed % secure success bur
uaiOn among The Mhigs. and thaf We nov
have. We venture the assertion lhai not
ons Wig vii vote Or Dr. Bneken; and
we slsii Be very much mistaken Il many
Democrats % not vote against him. be-
cause Of hi isseillalions on The subject Of
= Bank Of the United s,aies-a, one time
advocating il, and q smother declaring IL
10 be unconstitutional. Mr.. waddeIl's
election NC count upon . certain BY a
least 100 majority. The DR.. has NOT The
ability Of Gen. Allison. and has bui little
Ofhis taei. and therefore is weak opposi-
lion 70 his adversary on The stump. Giles
Mebsne and chesley F. Faucet COM
Ple,ely demolish their opponents in argu-
meni; and when 70 this We add the popu-
lariiy in The eastern part Of the county Of
John D. Lealhers and Lofiin X. Pratt.
two excellent and intelligent whig farmers,
-hs make no preiensions 10 speaking IA
lent. re shall expect 10 elect our ticket in
the Commons by larger majorities than
have been given Tor some time in ibis
county. And a. to Wings in Orange yoi-
ing for Col. Hoke, We know this is al
fudge. They know Mr.. Graham, and
know too well how TO appreciate his
sterling worth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
From the Raleigh Register


COL. HoKE AND His VOTES.
Mr.. GALEs-l ., MI you an count oi
some 81 the ye,es ard d"dgings oi the
Dr,nuc,suc e.hdulse for G"s.rnor, OF
" hich, I have hut i,Ile doubt, the people
Of Nor,h Csol.ns. generally, ere isn".
rant. Please publi.h them in your next.
And &, st, a, TO III. vote IN
BANKS.
lie voted TO give To the Louisville.
Cinci, mai AMI Cha,tesmn Ri Road.
Banking privileges, with capital oil
tw.lve m llinns of dollsrs--Sse J'nIn.l
Ilonse Of Commons. 1896, page ATS.
ID. lie voted against an smend'nent 10
make il a forfeiture NJ y" Charter. 10 sus-
pend Specie pa. men". Same Journal.
page 473.
Cd. lie voted agains, four several pro-
po.,,i,ns 10 sve our .'gisla ore control
over the Charter. SAME journal, pages
469 to i75.
RAIL ROADS,
LIT. lie voted TO chatter the Rsleigh
and Ga.,nn Rail Road IN 1885.
81. lie voted l., lend the Sr',e's credi,
10 IN Road. BY endorsing $500 900 OF
us Bonds. lie voted tor the bil through.
out all =. difficulties IN passing. See
Jour. ls3s-3S, pages 500 to 5l2 and 52e
~ SGT.
g., Fla voted to inves' $4,000 IN the
Stack OF the W,lming,oa and R,lrigh
Rail Road, ~ 1896.
4,h. lie .a,ed e. lend the State cred
It 10 ,h,s Road. BY endorsing Their Bonds
Ia the am"un, Of 100000. Jou'. 1870
, Al. page $40.
5th. Hsl.h ,hel.es,sl,,ure in ls40-il
on .he yer. day aro.her bill .was niso-
duced. to all this R"ah again. lie us'
% the House on tho 80 h OF December
the hill Sas n.oiuced on the 3ls.. an'
| the ] .urnal shows h- name no more.
| 6,h lie vo'ed sgsins, Mr.. Guthrie
amendment. pr"h biting this Corpors''o'
10 u. clare D,.it.n nd uu,i ,he.s Bond
we're pad. Same Jrus. page S3s.
! N B. tits believed that lie drew th
very hill. by which Tho ss's eeesm
! bla, 4 for the $500. oao.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
GLORIOUS WING VICTORY +!
NEW ORLEANS REDEEMED.


The New Orleans Tropic Of the 2dand
Sd instant brings the cheering news that
at the late election the city Of New Or
leans has been gloriously redeemed BY the
Wings, who have elected SEVEN of the
TEN members Of the Legislature. and SIX
Of the ELEVEN delegates to the State Con-
ven,ion, by an average majority of one
hundred votes.
The result. was unexpected by many Of
the Wings who apprehended that, owing
to the Texas question, the annual migra-
ton of the Wings for the summer. and the
fraudulent votes created by Judge Elliot.
we should be beaten. But these causes
have all proved unable TO resist the pro-
gress of Wing principle. Polk and Tex
as have been routed by Clay and National
Honor, and the Wing banner waves in
triumph over the Emporium of the South
The Tropic states that 500 Wing vo'
tiers had left the city for the Summer, and
pledges itself that in November next Mr.
Clay will carry it by majority of SOC
votes. As for the State, the Tropic puts
j. down as " fixed fact" that Mr.. Clay
will carry it by thousands, and it has lit
tie doubt, judging from the election in
New Orleans, that the Wings have now
elected a majority of the Legislature, ant
two members of Congress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
ur. Polk ON the Tariff:

The following letter from Col. Polk to
Mr.. Kane, of Pennsylvania, on the SUBJ
icct of the Tariff, will strike our readers
with some surprise. 1t will be seen that
he maintains the same views in relation
TO the Tariff that Mr.. Clay does--that is,
that he is in favor Of a tariff for revenue
with such moderate discrimination as will
afford reasonable incidental protection to
home industry. But hear him.
MR.. POLK'S LETTER.
Columbia, rennes' o., is,n Ju"e, 1874
DEAR SIN: have received recently
several letters in reference TO my Opinions
on the subject oil the Tariff, and among
Others YOURS Of the 3U,h "l.'mo. My
opinions on this subject. have been Oh
ten glvea o the public. they are to DC
found in my public acts, and ~ the pup
nc DIS, ussions IN which | haze part'c'pa'
Ted. .r.~~
am in favor Of Tariff for revenue
such one as will yield a suiiieien' d
moan, to ,hc Treasury To desssy TIC cS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
TO
Physicians, Merchants,
and others.

"k btg s~sas FrssSs fisls a. psts~nl ssss-
w ssisrs % ss1 80 akeirssi- Dssiess -
fafsipn and nsn~slr nsags. fFesh Mo-
sin~s. Painas Osls. &C 81 Aancs.l Dye - CO.
F.sry A.tiri<s. frifa1sly. ksasa 60. sFsss..
- strsi ssd Denl.s I,sslrsnsrnls. &c /. So ~
cur snsmslsisd sIlrnIlnR 81 Lnsis.ess sLys 10
~ "a shsFe - yesl % rsssT-.
fhrsisaas n xsn. 81 sislrF Alsfisi 20. fs~
sFaumrass. ~ A-snsl Scots ~ s~aeiIss shsss
~ nsassadaass % The subsenl~Is. san s'ssys
ssly sPsn FsiaisE sssp iLins sflhs tssi ss.A-
" sssll, psf - ssEis p4elss. fssxsrfss pifk
sssps ek s.sd az tktaEBiEeIf Las fsnfs
Druggists sad cvaslSs a. e kssts nj: fad
81 .ar ~sreh1nsr one II tks IssFssf sod tssl ss-
saEIlaeais Il Gsnc. n aaE n 90 BE fss.c ear
where 10 tic sablhtrH States, ard 90 -. se-
Qlafnisace atfh The ~. fkets % intimate sFt
.asensrsr. snd re boy isrrf'y Fl she Lsfsi
pries. Ne airs rsady 20 sell - .Nssshsrn rrss.s,
snd rssnpeis silh any Eonse Nsslh o. sovlh.
whether rrlertaes j. pn4es 70 qasiiiy u gsGSs
o. ehsaParss sfPnss. - aoy sshsr sSns'ssr>-
ton.
Psinssr,. Bsildrrs. sns crsrh rstrrs rsn.
BIZ ssnding rs their orders. BE- supplied ~ ,hs
shortest naiiee With Paints ~ Ill khds. " ~.
dow Gs-ss sf snperiof quality, kss cszsl v, ..
nah, &e., at pric~s iew brss~a praissl
TYLER e. HILL. @
Eksisssis Drssgisls and .isoiAsssrsss
sycamore g.. PslsrsLaTg, w..
r.s Every thing sid ~ us Is sa'ra.vl
IN be Of ihe hesi quality and takeI b-sS u q
dsrs aal give salislsstIvp.
July ie. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

The steamer Lasalls brought 10 81.
Louis on the 29th thirty bales "f WOOL
from the prairies Of Illinois. The &c.
ceipis Of this article have increased very
much within the last season, and il will
not be long brfore il will form one Of the
principal articles Of export from Illinois
The advantages for growing wool are
equally favorable in Missouri, and if the
presen, rate of duties on fneign wool md
foreign woollsns he m,in.sined, il 10 pro.
bable that the wool trade ofMissouri and
Illinois will increase every year .. most
rapid rate. 80 LOUIS Nsw Era.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18


l'l, lie ~ 81 ~ laJ Hpp4 hF tssl,
a., hsTdsa's iHEl ueisass :, 49, lssasF,.
aIT GsmEiliss. D. tins n . timl. frpssi
- mssA q Iks Fsrssua L.. - a.laas-
ga ssAlag. kisiae. - slalFss9 { @ sxiRl
IS. Issf. 1910. pags SO.
- Test aa~sl-s ass ssens6.nf. b.
dedgfd snl@H - ne q1ss iA.n a ana. W.
las PssiPo1sasliOs ~ Rrsslss.ss. saps
p.g,.
Ia lie sc { ssfha R-s.a. ran
eea.lsma No ne ' Efpasas'' a ne q
:. ssnsir. Sc g-ss. u is3s. p.ss slI.
a. lie dodgsd sae fa,ssa u suss 90
he nsxi Irsslsl'o-. re. m@endssg siss
Ssnss - pass Iss Liza. nseaeiaf ths
ExPassi < sai,I os-S.nr J.ssr. zee.
Srs IKElsrxY.
lie voird sg.IR.s me lrsslssIoa. eos.-
deahIns Ibt Sab Tr.asss,.
PrsLic LAsbs.
10. he rasxd i.s Heed. rsnI', Rssslu
slsns % ls35. tam ard has. embo5y n.
ne Mhis d.rlrilss. Ser j.nrnsi.
-. ID 1890. be d0dgsd ms lmporsrl
pnncIpls. wa: I'VE e1adrmn me 10 9 Al
- Ca pgre,s. sii.sias srs.lsf. 90 PsbIir
I..hds ms right e prr-smp.loh q n. mia.
imhm price. e.. &c. H.
-. he waited a int this inpari.sl
revolution. sIr: |" AssOfrsi. ihn ss BE-.
iisss that he /. r. per and rqUuahls dls.
poslil0n Of me pubic daaain. 70 &, d..
vide The PIteee,i, airing ffas their sales
smnns ihs sssrfsl Sasiss Of The Unlnn.
arrordlng 70 the rsiio II iar,r F.drfai po-
Pulai on" J.u'. 1870. RACES $3.50.
ExTRAEAsaScE.
He lodged upoa M. lmPotssni Rrso.
laIion:--hssolrsd. that &c do moti 90
irnnlry protect asai1,t Tie asi-fui on.
t'aras ance o. ,hr present Administrator
M. Van Burn ard 10 ped sstr FL
.~ndnmre Of pubic m.ne,." Co.'S
p.gs AT. -.
EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE.
lie lodged Tins r, solution ais". VIZ
"Rtsoired. hat ihe power aud ps,ranag'
IT h Executive D.p.rlmsni"i abe Fed
-r.l Camera eni have increased ., 81
alarming extent, aud Oughrto be diminish
ID"
lie mo.r have dodgsi IN ihtse qnss
tens dssgnedly. bscsus1 thry srrr o.
ies OF Resalunons, YAK, up and passs'
THE sane umr. III voted y hen nsIi o
nm. and he lodged ~hen !, aas NOR
ronvsnIeni.
! may loak inio more Of his Yates. an,
till more Of hr dOdgings. TIE J"u,
nal shows that be 70 ~ " A,tful daiser.
| $50 PAUL PRY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
Negroes for Sale.

ys,Y virtue Of Decd in Trrs,, executed ~
- Zarhariah Tsice 10 James G.. Tarrenii"e
on the Sd day Of September, ls4o. for cert IA
purpnses therein mentioned and by clause
10 said trust the said James =. Tar'cnunc.
trustee as aforesaid, 10 authorized 10 spPs'it
one or more persons to execute TOE po"sN
rop,,ipeJ in said trust; under which power
,h. subscriber will offer for sale, before The
couf, house door 10 Eiillshoraneh, on ihe Ala
Monday Of August next. for cash, oil tbs right.
tile, and interest in the NEGROES heso.:i.: z
10 the estate Of his father, the late Sil!iaR
r,irc. which zaeharish Trice ceascycd liz SAID
trust. .aa...-
GEORGE LAWS. Attorney.
July s. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

One ri the best 0schanies and most
respectable mea in louisville. Ky.. says
the Washington Standard. ~ho abandon.
ed the I.ocoI"c" party after the nonins.
ton of Polk. was tanned The other dss
BY s"ms III hts old l."coi"ro bre,hrsu Is
having changed hs coat. You may
call - changing thy e"a,." ss,d he. :" bu,
Il such 81 enesy &c American interests
a. James X P"lk Sete elected President.
nigh, soOn hsve no coat 10 change"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
Obituary..

Died, in this county on Friday the 18th
inst. of cancerous affection, Mr.. REEvEs
MaNeua, aged about IS years.
Died, in the western part Of this coun-
,y, on Friday the 10th inst. after pain
full illness ct FIVE weeks which he bore
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

The Globe has 10. Of Dragging letters
from various states and an offer to bet
800 each on sirfsen States deemed most
likely TO 20 for Polk-equivalent 10 Offer
ing to bet ,ha, Polk will get eight States.
or one less than third of the whole
numbar. In Old fIickory's time, they
never thought Of betting in this cowardly
fashion. Fay. O6s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
500 Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber on ,ths
ilih iir,ani. a Negro Boy named
HARRY q good gun-sni,h, about 30 yeas
ofage, NOT very black, about Eve feet sev"n
inches high, his tao front upper 're,i
out. and has Q small scar on his fore
head. He had on snold white hat, and car
risd with him blue cloth coat. two "a.
Of nankeen and pair Of black cloth pam
ialoons. and red vslvet vest. The =
bnve reward will be given for his sprrs-
hension and confinement in any jail 80
that can &c, him. .-...-.
ALEXANDER MEBANE.
Jaly ". "
~ G-esssbnrough ePai,iAi- aud. csfsliGa
| Wsschfazs insert three wssks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18
PETERS PILLS.
LET NONE DESPAIR.

LET NONE DESPAIR.
ypHEsI Pill, have long b.ea known ana
- appreciated for their extraordinary and
immedi4te powers ofres,oring perfect health
10 persons sptfirins under neariy svets k::,d
Of disease which The human ltams 10 liable
They are particularly recommended % ell
,ho,e persons WIN are an eted Sith any Mod
Of ehranic OF lingering eo,nplsin. as there's "a
msdicinc before the public which has 90 "a.
turat and happy an ,if,ct upon the system Ia
correcting the ssomsch aud iiver and TO the ics-
mstisn Of hcai,sy ehyle, aud thereby purity.
ing ths blood. -#t "a
They are sckaowledged by The hundreds ssd
thousands who ara using them TO be AL only
the most mild and pleasant in their opefaiioa.
hu, the mos, perfectly innocen,, sssfe and g
fcisnt medicine ever offered 10 the public.
Those whs once make . trial Of the 50 pills
never aiterwsrd feel willing ;" be without
thea, which 70 sufficient proof ef their coed
qualities. .. :.
For sale ., this Office.
July IL. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

dame - Extsa ls4 DC ae,1s 1888
Ehs sPPsalERee u . EagulsT vaalasthgtH 60
PsFiss slEEEst b siEA 80. 1hs Pa
ln11aFa 8lsSisE i - sErg0ut 81 -
- = ss.e.E llghi aayE rs 49, -
assehazgs 1f Gnaras look plaes = zhoni
~ paa isn. vAea tsO pssess I srsa<sy
wss krr1 u qsitk sarreszicn zEsinss ne
mllia19-snd iasandy folio~etby arOn-
lngfn 4 maslsay. svidesay from alasge
body efsoldieEa Agsia. sbrisfpsuse co
suso-ealy brsf. howssu. forths disshar
sandsOllrys.boihofanaisry andmnskes-
y. now came hiek and fssL 1hesns0s
in dc innsdiale vicinity vas Indeed ap-
psiling-wises screaming for their hns-
bands. ehildrea Tor their falhcr. and al
alarmed and verified IN the extreme.
Mansled and Odd bodies ever and anon
borne along. rePors Of fnends or relatives
killed. PUSHES pf he crowd from soms
false o. rsa ground Of appshensiOn-sa
bore witness % . frighuul drama thar VAS
in progress
We give The following from The Nation
81 Inielligeneer Of the llth instant. - The
latest accounts from Philadelphia: We
learn thai al remained quie, 70 Midnight
ofTussday. The military force was Large.
and almost hourly increasing under regui-
sition Of the Governor Of Monday. In the
course Of Tuesday between twenty and
Thirty companies reached The city from
some Of The counties. 80 thai The Military
Headquarters AZ the Girard Bank building
preseniedquile warlikeappearsnce. The
civil force remained on du.y at The church,
in the disturbed district. and though . con-
siderable body Of the rioters slll continu-
ed in martial array. il was hoped that ne
further violent outbreak would take place,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

Sal dhssiaa EHh -, VI, NJ,
HNENsS, 10 he 7hL ,ssF - ii' a.,
lie aAtd s,s atshi ID dle tslef th-s he
80 . Pass SO ia % - jgyoss wggld
- sasnal -. xksn tAs sisked g. .
fiom trostAils n de ~raEy are - ssss-
lie hss IN : ~icOv ana srsea chldRn
. n.ourn der iHepankie les NkrL i
rs eserual gain. lcos.
Died. IN IL eosnly. q ne IOsh inst.
Ms. SxRaM BAknxE. oonsorl Il Mr. Wa.
Rsbss. deressed. sgsd - year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

sasak afths UaIird States, sHd . SQUAD
Nanassi carreaey.
4 rariff lar seveaas. siGh lair rEels siian ~
AssFseaa lsdusi,y, -.
"a Iaasa and sranonicsi sdminist, alien 81
aha National Gasrrnnsns.
AZ -qit,bis aissrbq,iaa ofths Irscseds ei
,hs saIes % she pahls L. Rds. $780,