davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-08
DO lie DISSATISFIED.


VIZ fA.ns lagssx. ~ 81 spuE xAias
70 ahs fas07 unarsainsd "a 6ms
Mkle - hesassful a soun1 nee bins,
0a<n = : - PesPetual hynni
Waaass thau haaa > - srnsls iesrAing.
Al fhg ressasa ysarning 4 u0uA sils
Leaf and fs1ss. and laarA bee &c pearhhg.
Thine oxn sFa.srs. thO1sh hushle. kns . a
Poos inaeed shaa mnss =. arosas thse
TA0a 10 ny q hsai and jey canis shEOW.
fn0 shea oor1 q lote hath koun5 thce
TO a0ms Ersle Nod. thrOlsh weal and no.
nho aesr eyes t.y knl IoSs can brishaen-
No foal voines answer % thine o~n;
Ifns hzgsheris sOrow tho1 cans, hghien,
b. daily sympathy and genie tone-
NO' y asoas shas YIN he worlds sPplanseS
No b. works thai stvs thee worl5ssnOwn;
Nor y martyrlOm. . vaunicd cEcsseS.
ean'st th0u YIN and wear the immortal TOWn
Daily struggling. Glcosh unIOved and lonely,
Every DAY ! rich reward viii give;
Thou viii end. ~ hearty striving only,
And truly loving. thou ean'st Truly live
DSss thou reEsl in lie rosy DOsilins.
When al nasuEe halls the lord Of light
And his saails The mOuniain-iOPs adjoining.
ROses yOa fragFant felas in radiance hight
o.her hands may grasp the 6cA and fOress,
PrOuad prOPietOTs IN pOmps may slime;
But with fsryent love, Il thou adorcst.
Thou a., EealihieT-an the world Is thine,
Yet. il through earth's wide domain thou EOvest
Signing tha, they are no, thine alone,
Not those iair fields, but thyself thou lowest,
And their bssuiy, and Thy wealth are gone.
Nature wears the color Of the spirit
swec;ly 10 her wOrshippcs she sings
~ &c gov, the grace she deth inherit.
Round her trusting child she fondly aings
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-08

THIS really valuable preparation, which has
n cured hundreds Of persons. who used ], ae-
coriing 10 directions, Is now OR sale in this place.
II has been known 70 cure persons who have been
deaf for years, making their sense Of hearing a.
good as il even was, giving entire satisfaction 20
got upto initiate this and the propretOrs must eau
ton The public against buying any that has not
got their signature on, comsiock a Co, N. Y.
Sold, wholesale, By Cems,ock 4 Co, 81 Cor-
landt street, New York; and BY ID. Heart. Hills
borough, DR.. James Young, Oxford, and ]. a r.
Sloan, Grcensborough.
April 2. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-08
The Danvillc Reporter,
EOR SALE

THE Editor Of the Danyille Reporter, being
II prevented BY other engagements from giving
his personal attention to the paper, offers Tor sale
the entire establishment, including three Presses
the Type, and every necessary fixture.
In the hands Of an individual who would exact
prompt payment for services rendered, the Office
Ilsiss 10 sssai- favsatari me Advertising and Job
work being more than suficientsto pay every ne
cessay expense, including interest ON the pur-
chase money. ... 49,
To any responsible individual making early ap-
plication, good bargain will be offered.
DanyiIle, Va, February Z. ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-08
Petersburg Market.
STING ~ I'D.

WE ne - uaay ~ ae sszizg irn1r. hls-
w iag sosEa 81 $50. - plErhnse1. n
enc q om Em i pz<an. II q tzs nnheis snd
q De k1ser pazalk ersazA We have n hnnd
q ysly hsasy nzzlxsnszs e esssy lking dezEskir
n a,s Ding hu4aezz Az 81 TaE sEsE era
LTrT.
We respectfully sa&csa . cal kum or "a
FnenaS, ana - psAEe genenly, As11ring them
thni Ne &c prrFasoa . ahsr Ehem gEr1irE inaars-
mean Ehan ever T. caaA. = - the uslai crs1ii
10 punrfnaa casaanesx
Bslgw We ennmemas km a CIR leaaing aEti-
clcz. en- ef aakieA, faexGkv srifA fpyy fhfng &c
ssA ars armvunf 4 i ffks BEST QUALITY.
ana AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT FAIL
To GIVE SATISFACTION.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-08
HEws'
Liniment and Elixer,
FOR RHEuMATIsM.

THE sudden. certain and sure relief Tia, Ia
= nsr Of this preparation gives 10 tie sufferer
almost beyond htlieE IL penetrating towers, a.,
very grrai, % much .. that the worst cases ha,,
been entirely cured IN two or three DAYS Persons
troubled with this complaint, have only to use ,h.
preparations according 10 directions, the EEIe IN.
waTdly, and the I.iniInent applied outwardly. and
a cure Is effected almost before they have looked
for any good result. 20 follow the application
Quite number Of persons in the city and s,s.s q
New York, who have heen cured by the use q
these preparations. have given large sums 10 he
PrOTgiciors TO he applied TO the giving Of them 10
the poor, which Is daily done. Certificates with.
out number, are pouring in every day or i've. Il
Is useless 70 say, that this article has also tSsn
counierfeited, and the public arc cautioned aran.
buying any that has not the signature Of Coms,ock
* 20. upon each hoii~.
Sold, wholesale, BY conlstock 4 Co, q Con.
landi street, New York; and BY d. Heart, Hills
borough, DIR. James Young, Oxford, and J. l. r.
sloan, Grccnsborough.
April 5. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-08
Hays Imminent,
FOR THE PILES

VNHIS preparation, which has been counterfeit
IL ed by a number of Druggists, owing to its
wonderful power over the Piles, is now for sale by
ID. Heart Of this place. Persons have been en-
tirely cured by the use of only half bottle The
hardest cases are not proof against its power II
is well Known, that almost every individual is
troubled more or less with this distressing CON-
plant, for the cure of which, they would give any
amount of money. The genuine Hays Linimeni
gives no pain in the application, not the least.
The counterfeit preparations give great pain, which
is almost insufferablc. Purchasers should there
fore see that Coms,ock & Co.'S name is on each
bottle before buying-none other genuine.
Sold, wholesale, by Comstock d Co., 81 Cort-
landt street, New York; and by d. Heart, Hills-
borough, DIR. James Young, Oxford, and J. & r.
Sloan, Grcensborough.
February IL. Ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-08
Sick Head ache Remedy,
A SURE CURElt

nR. spOHN's Headache Remedy, is allowed
~ to be the only preparation that will eficctr-
ally cure that worst of all complaints Persons
using this article will never have the sick head
ache. If people had rather give fifty cents or
dollar, to be entirely cured, than TO be laid up for
two or three days, they can do SO by buying
bottle Of this Remedy.
For sale by ID. Heart, Hillsborough.
DIR. James Young, Oxford.
]. Il. r. Sloan, Greensboro.
February II. 63-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-08

BLasRS for saie al his 0see
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
FROM PERU.

The Journal Of Commerce has letter from Linn
of September goth, which gives an Ineligible &C
count of what has been called the seizure of the
Peruvian fleet and bombardment of Africa by a
British squadron. II is now seven months Says
the letter. since the line of packets commenced run
ming monthly to Panama.
Seen. Vvanco defeated the 22d July, by Gen.
Castillo, Arequpa and his Government overthrown.
The constitutional Government established here on the
lO Of Augu but the Supreme Juna of the South of which
Castillo is President notwithstanding they profess consu-
ona principles, and they took up for the establish
merit Of this very Government do not appear disposed to de-
liver up their power, but will in all probability endeavo to
tain by force Of If So another civil will be the
consequence Castillo would have been before Lima this
but br the embargo Of his vessels by the English whose Con-
sui acua had his house broken open and searched by the
Governor of that place, for which satisfaction had been de-
man1cd and, until obtained, Admiral Thomas will give
up the vessels Pending this question: the Admiral up
the Cormoan Africa where she attempted
water but prevented by the Governor. After
respdence she fired upon the town, and having procured
water, returned to Islay."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
THE PRESENT MAIL SYSTEM.

Messrs EpToRs observed several packages Of pamphlets
in bookstore in the city of New York. addressed Post
master in Illinois, and be forwarded per mail Upon in
quy, informed that the gross weight of these packages
was sixty six pounds
These of course went postage free, being addressed to
postmaster, whose also that Of bookseller This
cxempes the folly Of the present system Of post Office laws,
whereby class Of the community severely taxed for the
privileges extended to other classes.
Sxtysx pounds Of books in instance, TO postmaster
one thousand miles Off in the midst Of winter is tring
addition to the mail bags.
Is full time that privileged classes in
dispensed with, and that post Office laws
framed that all mail matter should pay pro rata, and tho Gov
eminent take care Of its mama'ter and pay is due
proportion Of expenditures II,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
FROM BUENos AYREs AND MoNTEvIDEo.

The United States Gazette has received advices
from Buenos Ayres to the 18th of November. The
Montevidean Sentinel, as quoted by the Buenos
Ayrean papers, contains the following intelligence
Col. Pachcco Obez had gone board Of one Of the
vessels Of the French squadron Other chiefs Of the
party had taken refuge board various vessels belonging
the Brazilian squadron Vasquez has asked for his passport
which had not been granted though he had chartered
American vessel for his purposes The paper say
that General Pas had arrived at Rio Grandc (most probably
do Sol Brazil but Of his intended movements says nothing
II seems that the departure of COL Pacheco caused BY
his entertaining opinions contrary those Of his colleagues
Vaquez, Minister of the Interior and Foreign Relations
has been denied his resignation by the President Genera
Rondeau the first Governor Of the Republic Of Monteveo die,
he 18th November. The difficulties with the Americans
have been honoraby and satisfactorily terminated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
FROM ENGLAND.

BY the ship Oxford, arrived at New York, we
have accounts from Liverpool to the 18th Deem
Der, five days later than before received.
There is no news of interest. The markets re-
NAMED without material alterations and cotton was
firm at the prices last reported.
The English papers complain of the extreme cold
ness of the season, which exceeds any thing known
there for many years.
The Bishop of Exeter has written letter to his
clergy directing the wearing of the snrPlice and
other formalities, interpreted as being an enforcing
Of Puseyite peculiarties.
The Emperor of Russia has issued decree fol
loan Of twelve millions of silver roubles, for the
construction Of the railway between Moscow ant
ST. Petersburg.
The mammoth steamer Great Britain has beer
released from confinement and made trial trip
which proved her to be a fast sailer.
The marriage of Queen ISABELLA ii. with thu
Count of TRAPANI is said TO be finally determin
ed on.
Letters received from Trebisond, Of the 10th Of
November, announce that Dr. WoLFF had arrived
in safety at Teheran, on his way to England.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
THE TEXAS QUESTION NO PARTY QUESTION.


Governor WRIeHT's recent message affords equal
reason for saying that the Texas question is not a
party question. In that admirable state paper he
speaks of the important questions involved in
the late election of President of the United States
the question of the proper action of the Federal Go
vernment in regard to the currency the question Of
distributing the proceeds OF the public lands; and
the question what principle the revenues of the
Government derived from the customs are to be as
sessed. He makes no mention of the Texas ques-
ton i'm this list of issues.
But afterwards, abiding to that project and the
apprehensions which some entertain of " difficulty
with other nations, and interruption of the peace
of the country he expresses his confidence that the
new Administration of the Federal Government
pursue " calm and statesmanke course, on broad
national principles governed by the rule to ask
thing which is not clearly right and submit to no
thing which is wrong
The whole passage is amply significant of Mr..
Wright's views of the subject and in truth amounts
to a repetition of what he said in his Watertown
speech, that the question Of annexing Texas is in
no manner party question.
Nttc York Evening Post.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
FROM CHINA.

Advices from Canton to the lst of October have
been received at New York by the ship Paul Jones,
in which vessel came as passengers Mr.. FLETCHER
WEBSTER and Mr.. ]. H. O'DoKNELL, attaches of
the American Embassy to China.
News was received at Canton on the 25th Sep
TENDER that the Treaty lately concluded between
China and the United States had been approved
and ratified by the Emperor.
Mr.. Il. $. WALDRoN, the IT, S. Consul and Ma
Wy Agent at Hong Kong, died on the 9th September.
The French Embassy it is said, had every pros
pect Of making good Treaty with China, and a
day had been fixed for the opening of the nego-
tiations.
The frigate Brandy,oine, Com. PARKER, was al
Canton, and the sloop of war 81. Louis, Capt
McKEEvER, on the coast-the officers and crews of
both vessels in the enjoyment of excellent health.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
STATUE TO HENRY CLAY.

The Ladies of Virginia are going on with great
zeal to collect means to erect handsome statue to
HENRY CLAY in the city Of Richmond. They have
organized by appointing the President, Vice Presi-
dent and Collectors throughout the State, and we
understand that there is no doubt they will soon
send on an artist to Rome to execute the design.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
THE DoRR CAUSE IN VIRGINIA.

The cause of THOMAS w. DoRR the much-exalt
ed and glorifed Democratic Martyr to Agerine
tyranny" has but few adherents in the OLD DOM
MON, if the action Of her Senate on Friday last may
be viewed as affording an index to the public sent
ment in that State concerning the merit Of his abor
tive attempt to overturn the Government of his native
State. On the day mentioned a spirited little de-
bate sprung up in the Senate on the occasion of the
presentation Of certain resolutions this subjec
from the State Of New Hampshire, in the progress
of which the intermeddling Of the latter State with
the criminal proceedings of Rhode Island was de-
nounced as highly unbecomng, and even imperti-
nent--as much SO, it was contended, would be
the interference of other States with the conyicts in
the Virginia penitentiary course Of conduct which
would in fact be invited from them, if Virginia gave
her sanction in any form to the proceedings of New
Hampshire. The result was, that the communities
ton from New Hampshire was ordered 10 lie on the
table with but one dissenting vote.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
E.srm, mrros, DECEMBER 81, 1874.

LrpEHsLrrr.-Hon Martin Bnmmcr, late Mayor Of Bos-
ton has announced the Massachusetts, Charitable Mechanic
Association that gentleman, whose he Is permitted
to mention, has proposed to present the Association the
Of ,000 provided like be rascd suitable
building for their purposes, condition that suitable
shall be furnished for an apprentices school, to be kept at
least five months in the year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
MORE SOUND SENSE.

Thus says the New York Evening Post of Fri
day last replying to its Democratic associate the
Morning News :" We look on the annexation of
: Texas as eminently practical question, and that
no statesman Of sense poud think Of e6ecting IL
wifhout fair, Dell-fempcred, peaceabie overture
: TO MeTico. No such overture has yet been made
: and the man, whether editor, secretary, or mem.
: Der, who votes or writes for annexation without
such preliminary step, voluntarily ncurs the ha
card of war"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

o'clock Sunday last the le wing Of this building was dis
covcrcdto be fire. The flames soon found vunt IN the Gu
pola, in the centre Of the building which burnt with great ra
Of the building except the roof The valuable and
Library Of the Young Mems Mercantile Library Association
in the lower story Of the wing where tho fire originated
but was removed without receiving material injury.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

HrAvr Loss mr. FrRr-Thc large barn belonging 10 Mr.
THoxAs Caows in Anne Arundel county, Maryland situate
near the Annapolis railroad "Wednesday nigh, last,
with It's valuable content entirely by rc II con-
tanned about Twenty-Five or wcncsh hog~hcsds Of tobacco,
also straw, OATS fodder, provende farming utensils and two
valuable horses He estimates his loss ST. 500 to S. 600.
and insurance He believes to have boon the work q m
ncendiary. annapolis Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25
A NOBLE REBEL.

Among the Revolutionary claims presented 70
our Government, many fine traits OF pauiousm
have been brought automatically TO light many ad-
mirabe services made historical, which else would
have passed out of all memory. VI such Is me-
mortal now before Congress, which we have consi-
dered of such public interest as to claim place IN
our columns. We place below its historical part
which few, we think, will be able to read with M
difference.
The memorialists-one Of whom is Judge DUER,
of New York, for seven years one OF the orna-
ments of the Bench Of that State, and afterwards
placed for his fine attanments as scholar, in the
Presidency Of Columbia Colese-are the grand
children and legal representatives of Lord STIRLING,
by the intesmarriage of his daughter with the late
Col WIN. DUER, of New York, who himself, like
his father-n-aw, was active, and became conspicu-
Gus in the Revolution, as member of the Commit
tee Of Public Safety in his Stae, and one of its
delegates to the Continental Congress. 1t appears
that the claim itself, strong il is, has not been
urged until the straitened circumstances of the
claimants made it necessary.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

The slanderers-the wilful lying slandercrs--o
HENRY CLAY manifesting disposition to do
him Justice now the election over and their false
hoods are no longer necessary for party purposes.
The Northampton (Mass.) Gazette publishes vo-
luntary certificate from one of the repenant SIAN
derers which is endorsed as satisfactory by some of
his neighbors. Mr. ID. NJ. Kmball has, il seems,
been busyin abusing Mr.. Clay, and is now destroys
Of acknowledging the injustice of his conduct. The
following is his card of recantation:
desire publicly express my deep regret in view Of the
great injustice done the Hon. HESRr CLAY, by the
ton made by myself in time Of great political excitement
Of having seen him bet horse Sunday, and
pIoy this method Of countcractng far able the
Justice done to him and the Wing cause.
d. M. KIMBALL.
EAsTHAarroS, DECEMBER 81, 1874.
We are unwilling TO be uncharitable or unforgiv-
ing under any circumstances; but however salts
factory" this confession may be to Others it does
not strike us as satisfactory at all. This man, by
his own showing, uttered an a,rocious fasehood,
knowing TO be such, for he uttered il as of his
own knowledge and now, forsooth, when the false.
hood is of further use TO the party for whose be-
neft it was forged on his own anvil he is willing to
acknowledge that there was not word of truth in
it, and is DESTROYS of ascribing the foul caumny to
I" political excitement ~. y. Courier y Eng.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

The Washington Correspondent of the New
Fork Tribune, speaking Of Mr.. CLINcmAN's speech,
says:
ct appears that several members of the Empire Club
hgly indignant the glarng colos which he showed up
their characters They contcntcd with the attack
which Mr. Yancey made upon him, with the result Of the
due he Is now in the daily receipt Of letters threatening
MN with all kinds Of casgaons One Of the last he received
was written with blood. He received day since
rom man who states that he is member Of that Club and
that no Is now in Baltimore, waiting for Mr. Cngman, If he
IS man OF courage" him and give satisfaction for
the gross and 'Oau'ng insult, conveyed in his speech
Not one Of the facts has been denied which Mr. CInrman
charged them Proofs Of the several charges are to be
added in appendix to the pamphlet form Of this speech
which is in great demand"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

woman (says the Providence Journa in the family Of
Randall Angol BurnlvIe, killed last week in the FOL-
lowing singular manner She picking up chips when
large ram, attracted by ~ black cap ran against her hs.d
and bucd her 70 violently that she died in few minutes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

There is beauty in the thoughts. chasteness in
the language, brevty, and appositeness, in the
following proclamation of Governor CRAWFORD OF
Georgia, which induce to place it on our record
Of passing events
STATE OF GEORGIA. PROCLAMATION.
By GEO. w. CRAWFORD, Governor of said State.
Nations and States like man, subject the vcssudes
Of joy and grief The Affections that humble always sad,
the blessings that enven often neglected. monitors As pa
ience and humility must wait the one should gratitude
attend the other. Happy is that land whose people
apply the Of adversely" and prosperity be
mindful Of the Just relation between the creative and created
power and steadily initiate by their actions that standard Of
morality whose authority and hope heaven In accordance
with these views and approved custom, GEoRoE WALKER
CRAwroRD, Governor Of the State Of Georgia, have deemed
proper to issue this my proclamation, and appoint THURS
pAr, the 9Th February next, day of
and PRAYER and request that all religious denominations in
the State WILL that day. meet at their usual places Of
ship and suppcac the Great Ruler Of the Universe that His
blessings may be continued upon our beloved land.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Executive De-
parmcnt at the Capitol in Mlcdgcve, this first day Of
January, ls45 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD.
BY the Governor
s. j. AWpEnsoS. s. II. ID.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-25

debt actually existing and to this be added the bonds in
hands Of engineer, unplcdgcd, to So, 92s.
will be seen that $4,000 Of the principal Of the debt
due Reid Irving Co has been paid and the committee
Of opinion that $4,000 additional may be cancelled
is45 We 6nd ALSO that during the past year "aHhe Ea-
6Ehe Of the State have been promptly o specie or
its equipai" The State treasury is also in most health
ul condition, having in il cash balance Of $780, $50 81
clear Of all demands. The committee pay deserved com
pmcn for the jealous and efficient manner in which Gov.
Cnwronp has conducted that part Of the States finances
which relates to her public dcbt--U. s. Gazette