davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
VOICE on NEW YORK.

The Wing members Of the l.egisls-
ture Of New York have put forth very
able address 10 the people Of that great
State, which breathes an ardent. patriotic
spirit throughout. II refers in glowing
terms 20 the Wing candidates Cor presi-
ient and Vice President, and closes as
follows:
OF the triumphant election OF these
candidates, there remains now no uncer-
tainty; but whether The people OF New,
York shall be among those who will con-
tribute 90 that result, Is The question sub
mitled to you, fellow-citizens. We con-
Tess deep solicitude concerning their de-
cision. The interests Of New York de-
mand change Of rulers. The interests
Of the American People demand il. lf ANY
thing perfect in policy or static in our
institutions 10 10 be secnred--if We would
avoid injustice to other States, the humi-
liation Of confessions of wrong, or wal
consequent on persisting in injustice iii
we would pursue q course conducive "a
our own happiness. worthy Of The memo
ry Of our ancestors, and suspicious TO thu
cause Of freedom, and to the cause OF hu
manity, we must discard those, who have
been unfaithful TO both, and must con.
fide The responsibilities of Government to
those " no amid all The vicissitudss of pub.
lie life have been found honest. faithful,
and capable. We beg leave solemnly tc
speak to our Wing brethren Of the right
fulness and expediency Of confding in the
" higs Of the United States for the accom-.
plishment Of all important objects affect.
ing the public welfare. All isolated, all
incorporate action, all secessions from
the Mig party to secure new or remote
ends, always eventually fail. The Wing
party derives lis principles from the Reyo-
luton. 1t is deeply imbued with the spi.
rit Of the age. Il promotes public wealth
and happiness by protecting personal in.
dustry, and by developing those resorces
with which God has blessed he American
States. I.seeks Improvement. but breads
innovation. works ont reforms, but ad.
heres TO existing institutions and submits
to existing laws, until they can be peace
fully and oonsiiiu.ionally changed. /. il
devoted to progress, but ii does not de-
s,roy. II seeks TO establish perfect equa'
liiy Of political rights; but j, levels up
wards not downwards--by education and
benignant legislation, not by subvertine
established laws or institutions. Tits the
party OF law. Of order, of enterprise, o.
impro, ement. Of benefcence, of hope. and
humanity. Through The action Of this
great and generous party. every a,tainabls
national good may be ultimately secured
and through lis action we can best pro
mote the more comprehensive interests o
freedom and humanity throughout the
world"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

We have read with great pleasure, the
first part of the speech of Mr.. Benton on
the Texas Treaty, delivered in the Senate
of tho United States or the 10th, 18th and
Goth inst. The portion which we have
read is exceedingly able, and sheds much
light on the question. If no matter Of
more immediate importance offers itself,
we shall probably commence the publica-
lion or make some extracts from it in our
next. II is long, but will well repay the
attention Of the reader,
Mr.. b. takes the ground, LIST, that the
ratification of the treaty would be an adop'
ton of the Texan war with Mexico; 2nd
that the trcaty-making powers docs not in
cludc the war-making power and 3rd, tha
the country dismembered from the United
States, by the Treaty with Spain in 1910
ought 10 be reunited to the Union, as sool
as it can be with the consent Of mgori
~ efthe People of the United States ant
Texas, and when Meaico shall either con
sent to he same or acknowledge the indie
pendenee of Texas, or cease TO prosecuf
tie ,Uar against her 1.-THE armistice having
expired on scale commensurate with tn
conquest of the country. But he does no
seem disposed to take with her all the ter
ritory included in the Texas proposed tt
be re-anncxed by the treaty, and whicl
comprises strip some 1000 miles ii
length, and some hundreds broad, an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
N cRiHiN Ar glLErH.

The Wig eandiaase for Governor, he
Hon. Vim. A. Graham. addressed de
people of Wake. Il Raleigh. On Monday
The 2oth instant The Star says. = he was
listened . with great attention and salts.
faction By even his political opponents;
and every Wig Who heard him fell 6r-
mer and stronger in the good cane i
which he Is engaged. and justly prOud d
: leader 80 worthy Of thsi great cause. =
MI. James ID. Shepard vss called On 10
reply, and he made lhe attempt; but We
learn from the Star that he was 30 com.
Pletely overwhelmed BY ihe facts and ar
guments Of Mr.. Graham. thal Il vas quite
apparent ihai he heartily epenied his ra.h
Undertaking.
To those who are acquainted with the
two gentlemen, the notice Of the speaking
in the Standard win appear suPerIaiively
ridiculous. And Mr.. Shepard, who has
doubtless some acquaintance with the po.
cts, will be forcibly reminded Of the point
ed line from Pope, .-.
"Praise undeserved 10 satire 10 di.gaise;"
for unless he has more Than ordinary va.
nifty, this fulsome praise must have all the
keenness Of satire.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

.s'dsss 10 De ssa's y shlsh ti,sy s's d,
Fg,rd.
HE hsuiEa'isn e Cisy sd FlslinR-
aSysss uns rsspepcfd = @ bskslf Z u.
y hiGs = caswsA. y lhsH aall.as isadss
5aAn h=s. ssq-. IN q spefeh e ilFsasss
ani<sfsi-ia ne eosrs< ct Ehirh Ne rss5 =
he sndisnes al sxlrsrs 81 = lrtsf IRON
he lzie Bafaieu faacsy. de isser.ls so
81 csswsil. % Ms. Clay. IN arply N n M
sIlssioa from Ihs' ssaEiemsa. thsn Ssrrs-
isry u State r. he q. sl.les. s<Bds.ise
% Mr. fspery ne bosenhls APO sinsd 81
q Mlnisier . PsIu. AiGhoush Mr. fsA-
eey deelinsd Ihs Ger .hus as5s. BE- laok
oecsiion n he hilsr 70 express hss re-
Trsi o. he Dallsnaal aspessloas erich
Nc. Gays ensmies bad east On his sllus.
lrioss ehsrseisr. By shs ehasg. Of . kar-
gain and inifisss.T and % express lhs
highest regsrd % ths aFiler. b. IN person.
ally and politically. for The Distinguished
individual shom u wss tbos sought 70
drglsde in he estlmsiiun Of his sdmiriag
eouaifymsn. We especially eammsnd his
leslimaay of Me-. Ysneey. - Iias missrs-
be ertstures Of the Demoefsic party in
Cssvsil sho are noe sSeking 10 sssise
.his nflrefu'cd ealumBy. BY Isadine from
tbs Globe snd cher lying organs VI Il'eii
party The .say go az ihe pnpnneiPled
tools af silll more unprinsiplrd leaiers.
After many hssriy and sgiersble con-
gralIlstians on the signs Of the lines. The
Clay Club sdjouIhed 70 nssl Il The came
plsre on The Alb day Of July nsxi.
We Left the mesiing with inerased ad-
asir.iion 81 he Spartan Band Of Csswsll
and lhsir talented and eloquent leader.
We understand that the Wings ofsl the
counties 10 She EIeelorsl D,siriei have uni-
ied on Mr. Kerr 20 their Elecior. snd ihaI
. meeting wIll soon be held in HILLSIDE,
rough 10 presen, him formally 70 the pub
lie. IN that character.
A more efficient an fearless sdsocsis
Of The principles Of the Wing party. ran
not be found within the limits .f the Dis.
inet. We pity the Democrat who msy
hsse the Ill fortune 70 meet bin on ihs
hus,ings.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
Medicines for Sale.

THE following Medicines have besn rseeiv-
ed, and are Cor sale II this Ofie,:
Spencer's Vegetable Anti Bilious and
Anli D,spepsA PITS.
DR.. Hulrs Mediea,ea Cough Lozea-
grs
DR.. Hulrs Worm Lozenses
nr. Lacount's Vegetable Too,h<Ashe
Eiixir-s certain and imnrdssis ssrs.
And also Hadlocks Vegetable Powder
and syrap. for diseases Of the Lurgs, Coughs,
Colds. Dyspepsis. and Liver ccmplainis---
which are highly rscornn ended foe oil thyss
d seascs, BY citizens Of North Caroiisa ths
have tried q with ,feri.
May "a. TT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

The Democrats held their Convention
in this place on Tuesday last, for the pur.
pose Of nominating candidates Tor the Le-
gislaurc; and accordingly nominated for
the Senate DR.. Julius y. Braeken, and for
the Commons Capt. John Berry, Col.
William Patterson, Sidney Smith, esq.
and John Tabseos.
Abraham ycnable, esq. addressed ihe
Convention in his usual ford style, and
We understand gave the Democracy quite
a mixture on the subject Of the Tariff. the
Bank, and the Texas question. We have
been promised some notes Of his speech,
and may take occasion to show the mac.
cnracy Of some Of his statements, the in
justice Of his charges, and the utter fallacy
Of his Arguments. Mr.. yenablc's views
seem 10 be entirely Of the Calhoun stamp.
and Mr.. Van Buren, received but little "a.
vor at his hands. We have a simple
question to ask our Democratic friends
who heard this speech, and an answer TO
Il will be worth cart load Of arguments.
Did any one Of them ever pay tax on
the chairs they sill on" Is Mr.. venable
endcayored to make them believed We
viii venture the assertion, tina, thsre Is
no, ono farmer out Of twenty who has a
chair in his house which was made on,
Of the county, and not one man in the
county, and we believe We may say moi
one man in the state, who has a chair
which was made out Of the United States;
and consequently no duty upon chairs has
been paid by them. Some of tho luxu.
Fious livers in the cities, where extrava.
gance is the order of the day, and who
import their furniture from France be-
cause the American is not gaudy enough,
have doubtless paid duties upon chairs;
but none Others have been partakers Of
the burden. Mr.. Venable's talk about
the tariff may have seemed plausible in
theory, but il will not do in practice. lie
may exhaust his breath in attempting "a
prove that il is to our interest as nation
to buy our goods from foreigners, and suf'
fer our own manufactures to languish ant
die, but he cannot expect rejecting mer
to believe it. II is too plain, that jus; il
proportion to the amount of articles ma
nufactured in this country, in that same
proportion is tho demand for the raw ma
terial. The planter buys from the manu-
facturer, and he in turn buys from tn,
planter. by sustaining our own manu-
features We keep open two markets TO
the raw materials, and thereby enhance
the price, while at the same time the com
petition reduces the price of the manufac
tured articles, This is a plain principl
of political economy which is illustrates
by the experience Of every day-and Mr.
Calhoun's fne-spun theory, given to u
by Mr.. Venable, cannot upset it. Gu
people will not fail to sec, when they rea
son the thing, that an opposite principl
might oil the pockets of the foreign ma
nuiacturer, but It's tendency would be I
destroy our independence, and to impc
yerish the nation,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
The Washington Correspondent Of IN

The Washington Correspondent. Of the
Albany Argus. who 10 generally we'll in
informed, states that the resignation ol
Mr. Calhoun may be speedily expected,
end that The reiremen, Of Mr. Nelson, the
Attorney General. is to be also looked Tor
soon, The correspondent Of the Boston
Courier, who is also careful in his state.
ments. corrobora,es this. and says tina,
Mr. Calhoun's resignation is certain. and
alludes to a number Of changes said to he
contemplated in the diplama,ic ranks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

We had not room in our last to notice
an error into which our correspondent
DIR. Samuel l.. Holt, has fallen in regard
to the origin of the question of central
division Of the county Of Orange; and we
had thought to pass it by. But as we
have since found that some Others also
appear to have forgotten the circumstap
ccs, we feel it to be duty now to STATE
them. The facts will fully sustain wha
we at first said. They are these:
On the seth of April, 1912, a meeting
was held at the High Falls, OH the divi
sion question, DIR. William Mon,gomer,
presiding as chairman. A committee wa.
appointed to draw up resolutions for tn,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
w. ]. BINGHAM.
Hillsborough, May o.
Private Boarding
FOR THE SIMMER.

a Few Families can be accommodated with
N boarding for the Summer months, on rea.
sonabIe terms, At the residence Of the subscri-
Der. one mile and half frem H.iisoeroarh.
The hea,,hfalness OF this region Of country 70
proyerbisl. and it's contisuiiy to Hillsbsroogh
renders !, very convenient. Any family wish.
mo beard;ag for the Snamer with The under
signed. viii plea,e so to inform him By letter
al an early date ,rr,,,xr,~a
Tuscaluw, Mag IS. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

uhish inrludss mapy lsFs isEns ~
sooHss a Eilsgss, Ehish hare nsrsr 81 =
m0SnsHl been from Hnasr lls d1uainioa q
AeKioo. aad nhen Ts<zns. siinee ne wur
eegn. hsse Aesz - 30. sxnsps = pri-
sonsn. Thoqgh be : snEiols . re-.n-
nex Texas 4 : ProPer 6me. and under
ProPerrirumsiascss. va he has 10 desire
. dismenber Mexico.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
SELECT
Classical and Mathematical
SCH O q L.

DHE subscriber. having resigned the charge
- Of the Il,isborouah Academy, contsm.
plates opening Select Sehooi, twelve miles
suu,h ives, of HilIsboroueh. and the same dis
lance ives, neatly from Chapel Hill. His
leading motive is 10 educate bis opn sons in Tic
couairy; and bis selection has beta made wifi
special reference TO this object.
For details apply to him pos, paid al Hills.
borough, till November next, when the scksol
is TO begin.
w. ]. BINGHAM.
Hilisboroagh, Mays. 25-
or Raleigh Register. standard. Fayetteville
Observer, Wilmington Chronicle, EdentoB Ca.
ze,te, Newbernian. Halifax Republican. and
Carolina watchman z-insert twice month for
Ave months. and forward accounts TO this Of
fee for payment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

ABaak afihs LATED sIs,ss. and sound
NaIisasi carreaeg.
A ranT aor reseaue, wilh fair protection 10
Americsn Iadasisy.
~ aanesi aad ersaemlcal admioislfasion d
Ihe Nal,oaai Gsstrameat.
80 a ut.b's di.irbatioa Of the prseeeds ol
abe sales of The rabslc Lands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

Judge Kent was, some twenty years
ago, removed from the New York Bench
by constitutional provision limiting the
age OF a Judge to sixty years; and he IS
snll consulted. from all parts Of the land,
as one of the ablest iurists in it.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

The Washington Correspondent Of the
Boston Courier says, under date OF May
10, that ",he President is determined up
on another couvocstiou Of Congress. if il
sdiourns withou, favorable acton np"n
The treaty, With The hope To pass it by q
Joint resolution Of the two Houses2
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
The Court OF Wardens for
Orange County,

WILL meet a. the Poor House Of said esun-
w ~ On The frst Monday Of June. ard ~ili
receive proposals for tie employment q So
ptriniendent 20 take charge of the estabiish
laeni on the first day Of October next.
BY order o. The Beard. Is
N. ID. Balm, Secretary.
Maya. a. La
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
MADDIihDa

In Fayetteville, on the 18th instant, by
the Rev. p. MCGOWAN, Mr.. IsHAM CAR
YER, of Cumberland, to Mrs. Lucy ANN
Warts, formerly Of this place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
bankrupt DIstribuliou.

snf sistus Of an order from "a. Unasd slsiss
DaHrlxt eari 10 Baakrspts .. shall. %
FRIDAY he siss iasa disinEuie 10 SSH ere
daiots 80 have PIased tksif sreensis bef0r
the Commissioner. ths ssseis IN my kands ks
laafine 10 the rredsson ef C n. Lsfiner, "A
n, Cave. goAes wal.on. and Green Maffsn
saakrsPls.
w. A. NORWOOD,
csa9ai .issigsss J.r Orssrs
May O.. aS-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
For Rent.

yplIE suhseriber. being dssiross Of rsgesiaE
= Irsm this eoaDiy, s6ers The pa nsises
whereof he non lives for real. far enc Or I've
years. Psssessioa given ~ say iin.e.
GEO. w. BRUCE.
Msy ~. f6-im
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
m Office

n IL persons indebted % The subscriber.
IA ~Ill please 10 cone forward aad settle
their areosntssl our Sperisl Jnae Court No
longer indulgence i'll he given.
MERREL UTLEY. i.
May ~ s~--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
british GOEd,

yMessys. Editors: friend Of mine arrived from
E"glaHd in one of tho laio steamers, informs me
THAT while there he was frequently in company with
merchants and men Of business, who understood our
politics very WELL and took great interest in the pres
ent Presidential cOntest and he heard them say sew
eral times, "hat Mr. Clay was II very sensible, in
1eligent man, statesman and q gentleman, " lao
would no doubt preside with dignity as Chief Maga-
trate of the United States; but that he was too much
welded to the interests o: his Country, and tho Pro-
lection o. our Manufactures, for any Englishman to
wish him success; but that, if Mr. Polk was elected
Down WOULD GO THE TARIFF, our .Manufactor-
les wouid all stop, and they c0uld food the United
STATE Nth oil kinds Of British merchandise; s that
every Engshman who wished well TO his country
should nrdenty desire that Mr. Polk might succeed
as British Commerce would certainly be so much ben .
Gifted by such an event" Now let creYy .daerican
rho iotes his country ponder seriously this piece
oi IN orm at!on,-B Boston -RH0S. A. Is.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
VVo'KKK g. 9 !
Remember,

That Paul Dillingham;, it, during the last Congress,
when tho Protective Tariff assaled in the House,
UTTERED NOT A WORD IN IT'S DEFENCE,
bu, actually VOTED several tmes to aid indirectly
If not directly, its enemies 10 overthrow it,
REMEMBER, too, he said not word against the
Annexation Of Texas, and the extension of slavery,
but did once vote with the friends Of Annexation and
tho Negro traders npon this subject
His friends shy he is talker and when here ut
home he does talk for votes, but ut Washington oil
he could say against the law dividing tho States
into Congressional Districts.
READER, do we not want some one in Congress
10 defend md protect our interests there! Ifso, we
should vote for GEO. d. CHANDLER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
co M | NJ OUT.

gentleman of Orleans County, a nemh,. ,
Polk party till within few weeks, and o,o -. @s
has we believe, been ono of their orotor. VINO
| as follows, under date of Oct. 81. W. ho,' "'' "
are hundreds In Vermont, heretofore acting win
other party who believe tho wings are rich, "'
them act independently, and according TO cor,,., -"
OF Duty and they will vote for Wing prineiOo. 'O''
DEAR SIR:-I believe il is considered ho..,.
to acknowledge ones enors,& Christian like ~
fess his faults. ""' 10 Con-
Hitherto have acted with, and used NV Oau.-
Tor the locoioco or self-styed Democratic n,,, ''
Hereafter intend 10 act will, the VIII
and surely have hitherto been in the wrong o. ,I.
be now. o." snail
was voter in 1910, for the first time in
dental canvass, and was a supporter of N, v,a "'
rem have followed the parties down 70 ,ho Du'
tIme in lhor various ups and downs, with ''
what careful and rejecting observation. s0d M'
now separated by many interesting and we,,b,v on.
lions, which pertain directly to the interos, 80
country. Upon most Of these questions. in m, ..,
ion''h Wings are in the right, and the other pov
the wrong Upon the Tariff the wings are unir,,,,'
the 'nme' the other party are one thing here and =,
other Therefor protective duty in VI. and ,o..
nue. duty or free trade in New Hampshire. If h..
are right on the subject, why not the same !, -,
place as the other? Distribution am in c,,.. ~
which the democratic party, "have steadily md ., =.
times opposed" am also opposed TO the anna.
ton of Texas TO the United States which ,ho d,n.
Gratis generally favor
] am with the wings on the yeo ro.o.
II understand them, also in limiting the Office a.,
Chief Magistrate Of the nation to one presida,i.t
term On the subject Of the currency whetbc, fl,
people otthe United States need National Bank
am unable to say. But can shy, the people need
circulating paper medium 10 regulate the exchan,s
from one part of the country TO the other and Onor
these momentous questions | agree with the viii,
party generally, aud therefore lay aside all man rO,
ship, and shall go for measures and not for men,
twould he ungencrous in ME indeed. IN ca,
much against the patty which have heIned supD,,,
Since The nomination Of Mr. Polk and the ro,op. o,o
cecdnss of that Convention hnve looked upon IL.
novlngs of the party with caution. When b.I,,,l
he GOODNESS and dissatisfied with which ,ho,..
'n'I'n was ut first received in different pat. Of ,o
mon, and then the general rally aud whipoipv int,
ne traces which the leaders the party made,
housht beheld the secret cord that drew them nm.
ward, and that cord waa the "spoils" yss al,
way the "spoils" from Mr. Polk, if he should "
elected President, and he would come as far short or
e'ng President TIE next four years, as John Tyler
himself will.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
And France too.
From the N. York Tribune.

The Courier dcs Etats Uais, the ably and wide.
y circulated French journal in this City, whose ed-
tor has recently been enrolled in the Legion of Hon
or OF Louis Philippe ,thus justiies mselrau alien
70 our Conntfy-!or fghng the battle Of Loco .Foco.
ism:
"Some Of our readers are now and then offended
a, Democratic sympathies, and accuse us of vo-
lating our political neutrality. We do not think thu,
we deserve any reprouch this acco ot beca use
we deny our predec ions for tina. party, hut BE-
CAUSE THEY SEEM TO US TO BE RENDERED.
rERFEcrLY LEGITIMATE by the particular inter-
est which is our BUsINEss TO DEFEND. Anon,
tio political qucsl'o to be settled by the Presiden-
Nal Election, there is which we cannot be asked
TO look upon with Indifference and neutrality; il is the
TARIFF QUESTION, which is too r,uch Of n
FRENcH- American question not to come within our
limits Of discussion, II is right 10 work with all
might for tho triumph of FREE TRADE and to
throw off the heavy yoke which for two years has
weighed on Foreign trude, and especially on the
French Whatever may be tho opinions of our read
ors opon this subject, they be surprised az eur
Fulfilling duty imposed on US by our conscience and
our NATIoNALITY." . .. .,... ..
This is candid and manly. Foreiga Interests stand
FIRMLY nrrayed against American Interests and Amer
Acln Foley France, which takes no product of A
american workmanship, but buHhens heavily every
fruit of our Industry which her own people can rival,
as anxious TO have our markets open the rivalry
of her artisans and fashion makers This ia very nat
nral. though not quite fair. But what say AmER1-
CAN artissne and workmen? VIII they help other
Nations to deprive themselves Of work and bread !?
Some of them, blinded and led away by party ties
and feelings, will do but the great mass Of them,
we firmly trust, will not VIVA, say you, A,ncrican
Workingnea?