davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

arss1plaE. D. - Esaeu, G0EsgEnsas.
~ . 1ehas a - sIsuEzi sszles. i Nzs
hanay. therefore. - u Prssamed TAI l
noald be II fsEor ofaSsaming he unaScer-
flined debg q f0Frign stale. Mlih which
ne have ~ frzsesnzi rs. and whose BID
faith q violation q il axsgenenas can
hing % reproaehes npon n.
Having lius. Gardener. ms1e he apo
legy vhirh ! iniended. Cor nv omission
% ans~rr sny leliersoflnguirs upoapub-
lAe saais which ! may have received; an
noGaeEd ny purpose % decline hencefoF-
ward transmitting answers for publication
% any such letters thss l NAV hereafter
receive; and sindicaied some Of those
which | have forxa rded against the errO-
neous constructions 10 which they hare
been exposed, 1 have accomplished The
purpose Of this note, and remain. respect
fully, your 0bedieni servant.
II. CLAY.
Messr. GALES 4 SE.T0S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

aEasF % paRsNs poser, 49, Filsge Lheil
pliaciplss safs laF = qaaEiEE e = efniaFy.
Iamn0d0Ge Stewart. mk0@ay bs CON
siassed - some aulhoniy - Drno.
eraa' Ike he hon0rsbls and high minded
mrnolhispsry. deriIedtaksssKceplioa =
he nOmiaslina q Dir. Polk. and soa'l
Fo.s Ear him. lie ssys he parry dessri-
"a their principles Il Balnmore. sad
lhoagh he cani plare himself 10 N 81.
tnde u pablo hostility. still his private
feelings ars afeFse 20 he sarpon u any
such diminniire and obscure leader. lie
hiss farther stated. lhai me COMMITTEES q
Carlisle. which Addressed Mr. Polk fog
his definite opinion Of opPosisiOaor a. O
10 The tariff Of lss2. and whom he Eeias.
cd 10 snswer. are Stewart democrais u
old standing and reliable men. and thai
in bis { Democratic judgmenl. Mr.. Clay
will carry The States of Pennsylvania and
and New Jersey. Imake this s1asemeni
on no vague rumOr., bu.'Ghe very besi an
GhOEiIy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10
From tlexandef's Messenger.

Tnx TlRIrr n PExxsyLvA1A.-Ths
prsc,ie2I efi,e1 OF the Taft OF 1912 be.
,rg eqasl TO ali tina, e advocates pro.
mIsed Tor II. have enlisted the people Of
Psnn-yhsria III its support. The system
Of projecting and rounIervsiling duties
has alwsys been a fsvorite measure. in
this S'ase. bui i, he gown in proportion
as our a-BuisctaIius aud ssrcul ura. in-
'efests have expanded themselves, until
nos ~s fad meo Of ell prht cal opinions
"n'"nQ in favor Of The Tariff. aud IN sup.
Por' of such Of our public men ss do the
sane. The cOhtI acted and lallacioas doc-
'rines Of Tree trsde-shich teach tina, the
manufacturer on y benefit. by protecus g,
Tsnh. ~h 10 every other class are obiig-
ed loPay more fpr com noduies OF daily
consumption to sustain a manufacturing
nonopiy--base bsea 50 frequently aud
5" palpsbly eOntrsd,ctsd by experience.
thar they no longer bouewiak The people
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

lssuiaE kuaa 49, fgsa asanaia.aass
wi.h - 81 = uasupsss de ghole q
Il hsoy. TIE norshsn maaularsarer
5 maeh n0rs ale % compete Viii Foreien
competition dan ne toulhern planter.
he perfection q he maehinery il d.
norhem laesories. he eheaPness o. wa.er
power. and many olher important adam.
ices. - sufficient % coun.srbalance he
low wages q he operatives in he far.O-
mes of England and consequently, = a..
eiared BY M. Clay IN The senars some
years 40. = nUeh tower rate o. duties j.
sufficient Cor their projection than was re.
quicd Il fisst % pus diem into operation.
Butnol % with regard % cotton. In more
soashern climes. we understand, cotton /,
. biennial plant. and is yield much mors
abundant. The Hon. Wa5dy ThOmD.
son. in his lale letter upon the subiee, Of
.he annexation Of Texas 70 this Union.
states that in Texas. when The cotton ar.
riEes atmaturiiy, he rains are over, andare
followed BY i've months Of uninterrupted
fine weather. in which the planter has am.
ne opportunity 10 gather in his crops; and
consequently thai 5000 pounds can be
produced in the coitm regions or ia,
country. with no more labor than would
be required 70 produce 1000 pounds in
South Carolina. II this be 50. land We
cannot doubt it, renoveihe duty Of .hree
cents On.llle pound. or which would pro-
doe the same effect. annex Texas to this
country. as is 50 slrenpusly advocated by
the Standard and the southern wing Of the
party, 50 that their cotton could come in
duty free.zhihOs long would the cotton
fields flourish in SOUTH carOlin. and some
others Of our southern slaiesi Brazil,
and perhaPssome other pMiions Of South
America, produce cotton in considerable
quantities; think We that none Of il would
find its way into our factories. If no, pro-
hibiIed by The high duties which our Ia
riff has placed upon il, Massachusetts
alone, il is said, now purchases $1,000,
900 worth Of cotton annually; think We
that If the duty was removed, the enter
prising and calculating yankees would not
obtain portion Of that large supply from
the more prolific fields Of Tesasand the
far south, and by IN exchange Of the ma
nufaciured for the raw material. make
large additions 70 their profits q /, To be
sure they would. The Standard and his
multiplying brethren may preach up the
doctrine, that cotton Is not protected be-
cause The production exceeds the home
demand; but let the experiment be tried
Jet the duty be remoyed--and our south
em planters would not be long in finding
out the fatal mistake into which they had
fallen. ISL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10
Correspondence Of the y. Y Trburc.
Washington, Sen.ember 10. 1914.

l5ii.
In he desperation ofihe cause Of Loco
focoism its leaders seek consolation by a
comp rative view Of The Wing 'majorties
al The State elections Of this year with
those ofthe Presidential contes:in 1910.
They have entirely forgotten, or won't re-
member. that in 1912 they swep, every
thing before them and that since then the
Wings have. against all. lhe combina,i1n
Of TEXAS. Federal patronage and corrup.
lion. achieved victories lin the proportion
ofeight 10 one aud are al, sncing in ihatra
ito. Every body knows ha, it is impossible
to bring out upan'alocal canvass the party
strength which rallies in a national con-
test, and considering the Disadvantages un-
der which we have lsbored, our success
has not only been surprising, but far be-,
You'd the calculations made by those
we'll informed and whose means ofknow-
le'lge extend to all parts of the country.
The Locofocos have lost ground aud lie.
gislailve control in every. State which they
carried two year.. ago. but their strong.
holds, and even in Missouri it is s,ilI a
rooted question whether their grea, lea
der Col. BenIon is not defeated for the
Senate. Stimulated by the spoils which
they have and!wouId hold in the event Of
triumph, they have Tough. with every SOL
der upon The sfeld and every gun well
charged. still they have been routed and
scattered and will be broken wherever
they attempt 10 rally.
Al the Metropolis we have the means
of Communicating with eve'y corner of
the Union, and thus far there is every
thing 10 encorage our friends for the tri-
umph which awaits them in November.
The organizations is perfect throu phout
tie Union, and even in distant points
like Mississippi, where much was not
hoped for, they write and speak as men
resolved to conquer. fhe road to yicto.
ry is now broad and open for the " hig..
and all that is necessary for them to do is
10 msrca bravely, unitedIy AMI firmly, 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

Giving the Wings majority of 40 in the
House and 0 in the Senate; and on joint
ballot a'rhajority of 49---thus securing the
election Of a Wing United States Senator.
The state is secure for Clay by large
majority.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10
Ne,o Discovery.--The attention af the
ron mastsrs Of Eufope has been AIT, ac,ed

Ne,o Discovery.--The attention af the
iron ma'tsts oil Europe has been ait ac'ed
To a process OF CONSIDER. able Importance,
la'ely rnraducsd into their manufactures.
The application IF electricity, TO suprr-
cece several OF the expensive processes,
has. IL 10 sta'ed, been tried in the Welrh
and Detbyshre furnaces With sstisfarto.
ry results. 1t sppears that the costly fl-
sl and l.bor required for he pur.fital IN
of the ore from sulphur. phosphorus, and
such subtle elen.en,s, create its high mar
ket value; and these being all electro ne.
g'tise. have induced the new p oce,s.
whereby the impure ste. am Of metal, a ter
flowing from the blast, is in ITS monen, Of
cunsollds,ion. subjected ,os pc " erlul vol
taic battery, which so dI,engagcs The i'm
pure equipments that in tie process Of
pudding they are readily ex,tacted. The
Loadeiblseksmiths, it's stated, have test.
ed this iron after a single relocating; an !
pronounce il equal the besi in The market
by ihe sane process. an experiment was
tt,sd by Dr.. U'e. by whom a sol, rod
OF iron va held in contact " 18th a mode
rate red beat. and that gen leman is untIer-
stood to have stated, that IN a few hours
the metal was converted into slepl. Should
these Iaets prove wha, they seem, they
are calcu atsd to effect ,Bos' seriously this
tmporian, branch oi our trade.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

Mechanics and Malnfdc'u-ers.-lu
an Address recently delivered bef"fe the
Clay Clubs Of Aliegha > aud P'it.bUrg,
MIR. Williams says IL has been accer'a,n-
ed from The Lite Census, that there we're
10 the Uniisd States, in 1910. 73l .5i5
person. employ ed 10 manufactures and the
mechanic stis. Allowing each Fl these
q family Of three individuals only, se
have 3,l66.ls0 persons d. penden, fo'
their substance upon the br,uch Of In-
dusty. E,ch oil taese persons II is cal
cula,ed. will consume, oil the products oil
The soil, 90, le.e than l2i cents worth
per day. m king Tor The sh"ls year slii.'
456 962. BY The like computation, The
Iron business alone. allowing one more
Individual TO family. because j, employs
none O,heas than able bodied men, you'd
consume. Of the breai stuff, Of the farmer
alone sll,726,725 per annum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10
IanGsD GROUSE
Thursday, October I0s'
FoR PREsIDENT.
LEEGw 6EAES
OF Kentucky.
ron TlcE PREslDEST.
Theodore Freiinghuysen,
OF Neu Jersey.

ABaak aths GATED slaIss. and . seans
asIiaasl carreacy.
raiff Cor sesenae. uilh lair proiteilenl u
ameriran Iadnsasy.
"a hoassl sad sr0aemies lsd administration d
the National Goserumsnl.
- nqlashie distrbaiion Of the breeeeds VI
Ihr sales oflhe psbisr Lsnds.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

FRAUDs.-The Nav York Express
SAYS: "a gen,lrm "a ofshe utmost versei'y
mfprms US that he has full knowl,dgs Of
= plan ihs,i, on loot b. the l.ocofoeos to
lesVetmoutgo by default. and TO calo-
nize their forcrs iato The Stale Of New
York. This same system OF f'aud i. to
be prsc,,sed alsng the line Of Msssachu
'rtls. Connsc,irut. Pennsy l. ania and New
Jersey. We ha' e no doubt the grs.te',
system Of illegal, voting will BE- prsen.ed
ever known. The Wigs must be tue
mole ,igtlant."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

Tsohundred persons have diei Of vel
los fever. al Galveston, Texas, during lie
fur weeks ending Augps, 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

p The election Will ake Place ~ The
f.sl h6ndayin NovembsI, beng the 9Th day
Of the noalh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

Me-. Gibbon, editn Of the Bee. in
Stni.bIand. Kentucky. vas deliberately
sho, aud killed BY Dr.. S"ydrt. While
walking in The street ~iIh his lIt le daugh-
ter. An article hal sppssnd IN the bee
sssinsI Snyder, which probably ea0ssd
the commission Of The crime. The MUIR
derer Was Immediately arrested. The
deceased vas formerly ed't0r Of The Lou.
isv.lle Dime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-10

PHILADELPHIA There w8sn exifaoE-
din a,ly large meeting of xhigs IN shs si-
~ II Philadelphia 90 1'sss6sy. The
eastern eaunrss Of Psrnsylsaais weIe al.
~ represented. and The whuie nunbrr 81
whlE, present 1ss esgfmsisd Al nom fsT-
~ 10 siIly thousand. The u. s. Gszs.as
has up.srds Of sight Of i's cap ,eiOus CO.
lnmns filed With Ihe dsIslls the process
sisn. proceedings and speeches.
The Hoo. jos X. Inrersoll was grand
Marshall Of the day. and lhs Hoa. J'hn
Se'geant.wss appointed president Of the
convention.
The proceedings we're opened By ana
proprisie prsyef. Af.sr whleh de meet.
ing was addressed fisI hv NJ. Ssrss.nl.
and then BY Hon. ID .nisl Wsss.sr. Grn.
Make, the whie candidate Tor Governor.
sas among The distinguished psr,oas
present. Speakers we're sddre.siog the
meesing simultaneously, from eight or len
sIsBd,, 90 imnense was The eroEd.
Ball. ..7msrieGn.
The u. s. Gszeite concludes iIs &C.
count by sasing: Thus closed one "f The
greatest aud most gratifying sprrIselss
ever wi,nessed in Philsdriph'a. Ii VS.
Impressive 10 many respects. and the
good impression u created will be lasting.
Il "a. . proud day for the wings, aud sx-
uIuns y properly belonged I" then IS
lhsy witnessed the grsaI ou'Pooring If
fs.l,ng--in favor Of wh'g principles. and
Of Henry Clay, rhsOdOrs Frslirghuysen
and joseph Marklr.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20

Oh enaa5fn Mag flsddA saHrsaPr0flssy
his means ofliyeihood, in the possession,
of which Government is bou nd to secure
and sustain him precisely as il does the
possessor of any other property
is, until and unless some overruiing
public necessity or manifest public ad-
vantage demand a contrary course-to
nence, activity and prosperity 10 the
great Industrial Interests of the country
we heartily commend this work, trust
ing that they will aid Us to secure for
it WIDE and general perusal.
Price 25 cents copy, 5 copies for 81,
or $l6 per hundred.
Orders solicited.
GREEI.Y {. McELRATH
100 Nassau st. N. Y.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
Now In Press.

The Most Splendid Historical Work
Eper Published.
NOW in press, and will be published
in 10 consecutive numbers of the New
World, at 25 cents number, or So for
the complete work. Sir John FroIssart's
Chronicles of England, France, Spain,
and the adjoining Countries; the most
rare, valuable, interesting and celebra-
ted work ever published in the world
printed on extra superfine white paper,
and spendidly illustrated withDver Two
Hundred and Twenty Engravings. rep
rescniing the Scenes, Costumes, Seges,
Battles, Naval Engagements, and Tour
nameujs Of the Middle Ages, engraved
at cost Of One Thousand Dollars
Price of the English Edition $l2--New
World Edition only 50, and equal in
Typography, Style and Embellishments.
The first number will be ready about
the 25th of April. Address, postpaid,
J. WINCHESTER,
80 Ann-st. n. Y.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
hireh.PPHfHRHiSt sc sQgf9aei'se yvafE
Rooms.
Rooms.
Nos. 90 and 81 Gold ST. New-York.
Prices Greatly Reduced!
N nr,l G., q,

Nos. 90 and 81 Gold ST. NewYork.
Prices Greatly Reduced!
THE Howe Printing Press and Saw
n Mandatory in consequence of the
addition Of new and improved machine
ervto their works, and the reduction IN
the price Of materials and labor, are
enabled greatlyto reduce the prices oi
their Presses, and Of Printers and Bind
crs materials generally; as VIII be seen
by their newly printed Circular TO
which they beg leave to rcier'
This establishment is still under the
personal superintendence OF X. Nj. Hoe
and Robert Hoe, and they assure their
friends that notwithstanding the great
reduction in prices, all articles manu-
factured by this establishment shall re-
tain the high reputation which they
hoya hitherto sustained. II Will also
be their constant endeavor to improve
the quality Of them in every particular
They Aatier themselves also, that their
old friends will not only continue their
Cayors. but that Printers generally VIII
,nnreciate their endeavors TO lurnlsh
the very best articles at barely remune-
rating prices. -, -,
Orders from any part the country
for all articles used by Printers or
Binders, including Type, Ink, Paper,
etc. will be executed with the greatest
care and promptitude, and on the best
terms. ~,
Jobbng work and repairing VIII be
done at the lowest possible prices WIN
every attention and expedition.
N.B. All articles manufactured by
This establishment will be stamped Ia,
Hoe &. Co, so that persons from abroad
NAV no, be imposed upon with spurious
articles. made in imitation fthcirs.
Printers of newspapers who publish
this advertisement, with this note, three
times before the first of July next, ahd
send one Of their papers to US, will be en-
titled TO the payment OF their bill on
buvinc four times the amount OF It,
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
No. 3, OF Useful Books for
the KseoDse.

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECON
OMY, or the Laws Of the Formation
Of National Wealth. Developed by
means Of the Christian Law of Gov
ernment; being the substance of dis
course delivered to the iand-Loom
Wcavers Commission.
BY VIM. ATKINSON.
With an Introduction, Treating of the
present state Of the Science of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation Of It's
Principles to the condition of our own
Country and the upholding Of its Pros
perity.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
The work of Mr.. Atkinson is one of
the most instructive and admirable that
has yet appeared on the important and
difficult su ubect Of Political Economy
difficult not so much in its essence or
ia the nature Of its laws as in the appli-
cation Of these laws TO the dlssimilar.
complicated, varying circumstances o
different nations and periods. The laws
educed by Mr.. Atkinson are so just, SO
clear, SO vital, and yet so strangely over
looked by those who arrogate to them
selves the title of the Political Econo-
misis ia our day, and who resolve all
Political Economic Science into doing
nolhing--of whose universe Somnus IS
God--and who elevate the. maxim Of
the counter, Buy where you can cheap
est to the summit Of attainable wisdom
and craftsmanship. In their eyes the
cheapest possible production-coin be-
ing the unerring standards the great
end of human effort; and he who is out
stripped in the headlong race is doomed
to ruin and starvation by the law of en-
vious strife and depressing competition,
which they blasphemously represent as
the order of Providencel These are
the views pat forth by the Political
Economists enthroned in our Colleges
and Senates. as liberal and enlightened :.
--at least, these are the inevitable re-
suits from those views. 1t was needed
that the spacions fal!acies put forth by
these teachers should be scrutnized and
confuted, aud this has been done in a
masierly manner by Mr. Atkinson. AS
an elementary on Political economy
as refutaton of the doctrines Of Free
Trade Notwithstanding equal to his
work haseve appeared on either side
Of the Atlantic. To the friends Of Amer
ican Industry. therefore, and to all who
regard the trade, the. skill or experience
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
"Namers make The maaa."

Among the various topics which this
curious original treatise sets forth, are
the following:
General observations on Etiquette;
ideas of unthlnklng persons on the usa-
ges Of society, &c.
Introductions-how they should be
effected, and when persons should or
should not be introduced-meetinn a
friend with a lady when you are unac-
quainted with her; the science of cut
tlng an acquaintance; sighting friend.
8 Of1etters ocintroduction; the man.
ner they should be written, despatched,
presented or received; how to treat a
new acquaintance introduced by letter;
promptness in answering letters.
OF marriage; the duties of those a.
bout to be married towards their friends
how old bachelors should behave under
such circumstances; advice to newly
married people.
8 Of dinners the etiquette of din
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20

dhftted lfiffIs fifSsgszi6ss Ss e. wfiek has oeaif'
the only one to publish in 1843, an un-
broken Series Of Fashions. These plates
are always originally engraved for US,
and not transferred, rs in other cheap
magazines, from any cotemporary.
In the costliness, brilliancy and mum
Der ofts other embellishments, this ma
gazine shall continue 10 equal the best
three dollar monthlies. The past is the
best guarantee for the future; and it is
conceded by the press that, in i843, we
have surpassed all others IN the Novel
ty OF our illustrations.
This Magazine is issued from the Of
flee between the 18th and 20th of the
month preceding the one for which 1t is
dated, or Immediately on the arrival of
the steamships bringing the reports of
Fashions.
THE TERMS.
The Gosh system adopted and main
tanned by the publisher, enables him to
afford Magazine, in every respect
equal to the old three dollar magazines,
at one third less cost. The price of
"The Ladies' National" is, therefore,
only Tive Dollars per annum cash in
advance. Each Subscriber, at the end
of the year, is notified of the expiration
of his term, when, if the subscription is
not renewed, he is no longer served
This is far better than the old plan Of
forcing the book on q subscriber, if he
neglects 10 notify the publisher al the
end OF the year. Let il be remember
ed that this is The only magazine, SINH
lar in embellishments and literary char
acter TO the three dollar monthlles, which
is afforded under their price. 1t is the
intention Of the publisher to give thro'-
out the year, and not for January and
February only, a meritorious work.
TO CLUBS.
In order to facilitate remittances fro n
post-towns where there is no local agent,
the publisher offers the following terms
10 persons disposed 10 club, viz:
/ Copy, $500 per annum
3 Copies, 800
Q Copies, 1000
II Copies. 5000 -
This Money must be sent, post paid, in
advance.
1 lNIANil = ~
We offer the following inducements
10 Post Masters and others who will
take the trouble to procure subscribers:
For a club of three, and five dollars,
any one Of Miss Bremer's novels, or the
Gems ofArt and Beauty.
For club of eight, and ten dollars.
any one of RockaIcIar's Original Amer
lean noycls-Mrs. Cores "Banker's
Wife," or any of Ilarper's late novels.
For club olaaseycnteen, and twenty
dollars, Coolers New Novel, "Wyan-
dotte,' or two copies Of the "Gems oil
art and Beauty" or any other of the
premiums, or any work of equal value
the postmaster may wish.
A Pictorial Annual, containinga selcc-
tion of his Choicest Embellishments.
will be published by the subscriber on
the lst of December. This elegant work
will be sent TO any postmaster or other
person who will procure US Two new
Subscribers and the money. or who will
obtain either of the above clubs.
Ali letters must be franked or post
paid.
Any premium given by any cotempo-
rary we will give on equal terms.
As the January number will be ready
for mailing very early in December,
friends and neighbors cannot be too
promptin in getting up clubs.
Address CHAS.J J. PETERSON,
No. 90 Chesnut Street Philad'a
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20

162 Nassau 81. New-York.