davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-07

The exleniion Of sugar culture. We OBJ
serve, is a subject much discussed among
the planters Of Louisiana, where for some
years this branch Of agriculture has been
gaining in public favor. Experience has
shown tina, sugar cane can be raised TO
profit in a much higher latitude Than was
al fret supposed possible, and every year
shows q continued increase Of the pro.
duction Of This article in Louisiana; IFS
culture is extended as high up a. Alexsn.
dria, on the Red River, where there are
now growing crops tina, look very prom
ising. This plan, has, il is said. appa-
rsntly, cspab'lty Of adapting i,seli To
comparatively cold climate, and nearly The
whole Of Louisiana may. before long, be
covered with sugar plantations. The
crops, al present, lock very furnishing
and the coming crop is estimated ., iul
zoe, 900 hhds equal to zoe, 1000, 900 lbs
The soil Of that State is one Of the bes
in The world for sugar; and competen
Judges estimate that there is enough su
gar land to grow all The sugar wanted b.
the United States. But. il there 10 no
enough in Louisiana, Texas now offer
an inducement no, often presented 10 TIL
planter. There any amount vi land. To-
the culture Of The cane, can be Obtained
and, for this purpose, there cannot hell
being demand Immediately upon her sd
mission into The Union. From this sonre'
there 10 no limiing the supply; and Their
is little doubt that. IN short Tune, Their
will be sugsr grown to export from tn
United States; AFTER supplying our owl
wants. Pennsulpanian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-07
~ Notice. -

a n those having Books belonging to the
n Polemic Society, are earnestly requested 70
leave them at Long & Webb's store, as soon as
convenient BY order of the Society.
/, JUN Is, oV~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-07

In ais cgluiy, e. eah3sy De a. iaslsHi b
Ea1ss chashs suss NJ less q. srEEs, - kiz
sEhaH a. Dssa-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-07
July "a



THE undersigned offer for sale = Tract Of
u Land on The South fork Of FOrked hiycT, in
Dyer county, Tennessec, about twelve miles south
Of Dyersburg. containing shout 3lo0 acres. The
river which runs through he land is nayigahle al
the usual business Seasons Of the year-the land
Is extremely rich. and is not surpassed by any
lands in the Western district for the cultivation
Of tobacco, corn, rye, wheat and oats, and Is fair
for cotton. That portion Of the country Is regard
ed as the most healthy part Of the Weston dis
trict, and is settled for the most part by people
from North Carolina.
The land viii be sold altogether. or in portions
10 suit purchasers, and good land in this county
viii be taken in psymen-or liberal credits given.
The title is undouhted.
OF. LONG,
Wv. NORWOOD.
July is. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-07

The Mobile Herald Of the 23d ult.,
says" We learn from Pcnsacol, that
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-07

FOR SALE.

| wish TO sell The Hou.e
| "A and Lot in the Town Of HILLSIDE
E rough. whercon | nov live II
~ is we'll situated 10 the business
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
Health Officer.

The last "ChronicIe" takes the Com
missioners of Navigation to task, for reno
wing DR.. DeRosset from the .'post nl.
Health Officer" The '.Chronicle" thinks
that it was tolerably strong strain on the
proscriptive. Well now, we are somewhat
at loss to know how 1t is SO very pro-
scriptive. Dr.. DeRosset has enjoyed the
office, the "ChronicIe" admits for nearly
thirty years. We should think that thirty
years in Office. might satisfy almost any
man-besides, we do not see what pre-
scrptive right Dr.. DeRosse, has to the of.
flee more than any other member Of The
Medical profession. The "ChronicIe"
in.imates that no one will say, thai DR..
DeRosset has not performed the duties of
The office faithfully and skiIfully. Now
for oursel. we are indisposed to bring be-
fore the public, the manner in whicli Dr..
DeRosset has performed his duties as
Health Officer; but the "Chronicle" push
es the matter upon us. Charges of neg
lect of duty have been preferred against,
him, and complaints of inattention have
been made. Indeed, we understand that
members Of his own party, merchants in
this place, have expressed their dissatisfac-
ton at the manner in which the duties of
Health Officer, have been discharged by
that gentleman. We believe our statement
is susceptible of proof. But the "Chron-
icle" asks call mankind" to contrast the
conduct of the present Board Of Commits
sioners Of Navigation, with that Of the pre-
ceding one. He says that majority of
the last Board were Wings. and notwith-
standing this fact, they elected locofoco
Harbor Master. and a ocnfoco Clerk -
Now. we think we can very easily explain
how this was, without accounting for it,
by attributing il TO Federal IiberaIlty. The
last Board of Commissioners of Naviga-
ton, was composed of two Democrats and
three Wings. The two Democrats would
vote for Mr.. Dickson at any rate, and it is
but natural to think that DR.. Dickson, one
of the Wings, would vote for his brother,
regardless of political feelings. We say
'ho' ~ 10 Hd'uidl 10 tiIuh ltIdl he WOu1u
so that we think. as we have before obser-
ved' Mr.. Dickson owes nothing to Fedora
liberallty. for his office.
The Clerk, Mr.. McLaurin, was retain.
ed more as matter of convenience, than
otherwise, because he was so much better
acquainted with the business Of the Board,
than any person they could select, iba,
they thought they woulG lose more than
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
Ocean Steamer.

From the New York Herald, we learn
that company of Boston capitalists, are
now buildi"g large Steam ship in thar
city. to be one Of a line to ply between N
York and Liverpool. This ship is to be
1900 tons butthen, & to be finished by the
4lh Of July next, TO be ready to take the
first mail contract under The new Post o.
fee Law. The Herald remarks 1.-The
capitalists Of Boston who have entered into
this enterprise, are remarkable for the spir.
it and energy with which they enter into
any project. Such men as Thomas II
Perkins, Esq, and probably the Apple.
tons, are among those who have lakeI
hold OF this business. which they are de.
termlned to carry through, to the satisfac
ton Of the world
"in the organization Of this steam ship
line, these capitalists have acted quietly
They have made no noise, and will sool
astonish the public with the result of thei
labors. they intend. in the frs, place. te
organize line TO Liverpool then a line
to Havre then one TO the West Indies
and thus spread American steam ship.
over the world, and give to them the higl
character that our packet ships now pos
sess.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
Congressional.

From private letter we learn that the
Convention Of Delegates which met at
Washington, Beaufort county. on Satur-
day last, for the purpose of selecting a
candidate to represent the Edgecombe
District. terminated its labors by nomna.
ting Henry S. Clarke Of Beaufort county.
Mr.. Clarke is all able man, and we have
no doubt but that he will be elected. We
must confess we would have preferred
Toole; but as we observed some time ago,
the convention is the only and best Judge
of who will unite the party, and thus Sc.
cure triumph. We are sorry 10 learn
from the same source. that Mr.. Toole in.
tends to run at any rate. We hope that
he will not. Indeed we cannot believe
that he will; especially after the card which
he published in the Press some time
since.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
RTADEN COUNTY.

On the 3lst of March last. large
portion of the democrats of Bladen county
assembled al the Courthouse in Elizabeth
town, being the week of the Superior
Court, when the meeting was organized
by calling DR.. Alexander Mcdowell TO The
chair, and appoinlingJ. d. Beatty and u.
Lewis, Esqrs, secretaries.
After the purpose for which the meeting
had been assembled was explained by the
chairman. Isaac Wright, Esq, addressed
the meeting at considerable length with his
usual clearness and ability. upon the sub
liecls of The tariff and the remuneration o
Texas, in which he Showed himself fully
master of The subjects which he handled
| At the conclusion of his remarks. DIR. II
Robinson offered the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
! RESOLVED. That having undiminished conf
dence in the political integrity of our dlstin
gushed feIow-citizen, Hon. JAMES ]. Mckay
we cordially concur in his nomination for re
election, in this Congressional district, mad
by the democrats of Sampson, at a recent NEE
ting in the town Of Clinton.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this NEE
ting he signed by the chairman and secretaries
and forwarded to the Carolinian and Whining
ton Journal Tor publication.
ALEX. MCDOWELL, Chm.
D D. L Ir UI1'''' }sec''y''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
Massachusetts a nd South Carolina

Our readers will recolect. that during
the past winter, the Gov. Of Massachusetts
sent to South Carolina, Mr.. Hoar, as
protector to the free negroes that were in
South Carolina from Massachusetts. So.
Carolina peremp,oraliy resisted the inter-
ference Of Massachusetts. and bid Mr..
Hoar to leave the State. He did so; and
ever since then the subject has been agi-
tated by the fanatics of Massachusetts. il,
is. however. now settled. as we conc Give.
from the action Of The Legislature of Mas
sachusetts below. The fanatics Of the
North had as we'll look hereafter, before
they attempt to infringe upon the rights OF
State:
In the House Of Representatives it was
Ordered, That the committee 10 whom was
referred the message Of the Governor upon the
subject Of the Hon. Samuel Hoar, in South
Carolina, be directed to report to the Legisla-
tnre, resolves to the following effect, VIZ:
| That Massachusetts is restrained from fur
Their present action in behalf Of her citizens
imprisoned in South Carolina solely on &C.
count of their color, and from the exercise OF
her own powers to protect the commerce OF
her citizens, by the unwilingness to do the
slightest violence to the Constitution Of the
United States, the protection Of which she is
claiming for her own citizens in the premises;
| That South Carolina having, by her consti
tuted anthofitles, nterfrrred to prevent access
10 the Courts Of the United States within her
territory, it becomes the duty of the General
Government to afford to the citizens of on,
| Commonwealth, while in another State, al
the rights guaranteed to them by the Consti
tuition Of the United States:
And that Massachusetts now demands, and
will continue to demand, that the Genera
Government make such change in the juris
diction of the Federal Courts, or such prov
slons by law, as will enable any citizen o.
Massachusetts, who may hereafter be impri
soned in any other State solely on account o
his color, to urge his claim to liberty and pro
lection in the Courts Of the United States
and that our Senators and Representatives b.
requested to lose no opportunity of urging thi:
subject upon the consideration of Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18

they would gain. by his dismissal. As 10
such large number of the Town Guard
being Democra,s-we will venture TO say
that the reason issirply this; the Town
Commissioners could not well find wings
to do the duty. The guard is composed
of laboring men. and it is well known
fact. that. large proportion of that Glass;
in Wilmington. are Democrats.
We ask the 'Chronicle' and its friends,
to think of matters which occurred some
four wears ago. No more at prese,ats
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
Nafiyis,,, Rebuked.


The Democratic triumph in the city OF
New York, IAN accoun, of which will be
found in another coIumu,) is not only graz
tifying to the heart fevery true democrat
merely because ills Republican triumph.
There is connected With the event. other
and hIgher sources for congratula'lon. on
the part of those who love our common
country, and who look with feelings OF
heartfelt pride to the bold and glorious ca
reer which our loved Republic is pursuing
and who contemplate through the vlstas
of the future, the noble destiny which a.
waits her. We rejuice to think that the
people of the commercial emporium. not
only Of the Union, but of the whole New
World, have put the seal of condemnation
on the /" Native American party. We
rejoice 10 think that the people of New
York have. by their acts, proclaimed 10
the world that they are still willing and
desfrous that Anglo Saxon America shall
continue TO receive The blessings and the
PRAYERS OF the oppressed and dow-tr"dden
of every cline and that the eyes of the
lover of freedom, wherever they meet the
light of day, will continue to be turned, as
in times of Yore to the shores of our con-
tnent, as an asylum to which he can flee.
there TO worship his creator as his con-
science may dclate-there TO exercise his
! talents and bis industry in whatever pur-
suit his inclination may point out. The
Native American party has already cast Il
shade upon the hitherto unsnllied page oI
our history as Republic where un'rammel
ed freedom ofopinior in politics & religion
is our proutest boast. But thanks. heart
fel. thanks and gratitude to the democrats
of New York. who have wiped the stain
away and indicated our character before
the civilized world. What spectacle
would we present to christendom. were
we. as people, to adopt the principles o
the ''Nalive'' party, and say 10 foreigners
we are we'll aware Of the noble efforts Of
your conn,rymen during the struggle which
resulted in our dependence;-we remem
her and acknowledge the services of Dc
! kalb, ontgomery. and Lgfuyefte-
we remember. too, that your countrymel
assisted us. whilst in our infancy, in pc"
ping our forests, and in bringing them be
meath the dominion OF civilization. Al
, this we remember perfectly. but now VI
, are strong. We can in measure d'
without you, and such being the case, w
don't want you to come to our shores. un
less you will be content to 1--we amongst u
, without enjoying any of the political right
of citizens. True, we have boosted tina
our country was the home Of the stranger
and we have formerly taken you by tn
, hand and called you brothers, bu. that wa
when we needed your services; but nov
! we can do without you, and you may see
an asylum somewhere else. This, we say
f is in effect the language of the Native A
u mercan party. But it is a language whc
e will find but little sympathy amongst tn
: people Of this country. Every real A
E mercan Republican NiII rejoice at the {
/ verthrow Of such party. Heaven gran
e for the honor Of our common country. tn;
: the dav may be far distant when sue
e principles will find favor with the freeme
: of America.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
HIr. Calhoun.

1t is stated in some Of the papers that
this gentleman will. in all probability, be
sent special commissioner to Texas to
complete the negotiation now pending be-
tween the United States and that country
The New York San SAYS it understands
'ha. Mr.. Calhoun will accept Of that trust,
if his services are required. Others seem
TO think be is the only man that can induce
'he People,of Texas to accept Of the terms
Of annexation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
"F. p. BLAIR,
JOHN C.. RIVES."
Here follows the articles of agreement

We see that the Madisonian. the organ
of Mr.. Tyler, during his administration,
has been sold out by its proprietor, John
Jones. to TheophiIus Fisk, and Jesse E..
Dow, Esqrs., who will hencefor,h conduct
the paper under new name. "the Con-
stel'ation. Success to them; they are Dem
OcratS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18
New York PilofnEc.

The pilotage of the port of New York
has lately been thrown open to all vessels
entering said port that is, we presume,
Captains of vessels going over Sandy
Hook bar, may not take Pilot. if they do
not see fit. and be exempt from half pilot
age. which they have been compelled here.
,ofore to pay. if they were boarded by a
Pilot and refused TO take him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18

NeU Nedmers.-No less than eleven
Steam Boats have been built in New York
City within the last FIVE months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18

We learn from the Texan papers, that the peo-
pie ofthat country enthusiastic OF the subject
of Annexation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18

H-Fhe income of the Queen o, III i
land is Sid. per second. Prince A'O
allowed i'd. per second of time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18

Ine weather has again become as mild and
warm az it usually is in the month of May
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-18

Tacy.
hold in my hand loaf of black bread It's compos.
ed OF saw dust and wheat bran, cCmened with small
quanhty OF moiasSes This, the people told was
event OF Folks election; aLacedemonian poverty was
10 overread the country and the people 10 be fed
black bread and BROTH" This loaf Of black broad s
of the proper size fill the pocket of Whig demagocue
& carried from barbecue to barbecue suppose
displayed from every ash stump in the land and one
20 bless it, An, sir, who they who black bread
60 TO the States Europe and you that
uon Go where mnnOpOieS and high tariff pro ection
prevail and will find millions who eat black bread
no 10 England where national bank and high proec-
lion have thrown the entire real and personal wealth of
MUTTON INTO the possession OF less three hundred
thousdhu OF an aristocracy, and by which more than
twenty millions gronnd down in poverty to the dust
ana the grave theTe SIR you find black bread and those
VINO eat H. buextend your Spain; YOU will find
INJURIOUS no nave 70 eat black bread in and sla-
very by the same system of monopoly while few who
are the Recipients OF the benefit Of that riot in
Wealth anu luxury Progress in your tour OF discovery
and you will soon arrive at Portugal, where YOU will
nnd the maxim OF aristocIacy CO the better6orn shod
goTern in full blast with all it's benefits Won will lind
the entire mass OF common people reduced to bondage
While the Better but few in number riot in Inr
ury Wrung from the sweat of those who have been re-
duced to bondage by long and cherished system Of
nopoy ana exclusive privileges; there YOU win find
black bread Turn face the north traverse the
vast dominions OF Russian autocrat, aud you win find
by the same system OF monopoly and exclusive prvile
ge even worse state OF bondage. You will find proud
and naughty nobility scattered here and there the
country. You will also find apopuiafon of millions and
many millions too who only distinguish themselves tc
pc the sons and daughters of ADAM by walking erect
1ney are without responsible souls their bodies the
properly ola master; serfs sunk in degreaatlon
Canea 70 the landed property and transferred with il
m eer 10 master as the horses and cattle, of which
~ Responsible, ond political sense they
30 too, they eat black bread Who is it here
kAI enTc41 the government into the control of shf
Osstsk 0~"' slrF taat was marin with the federal
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-25
For ibp R10nor
EORT SMITH. ARK's. Innn l5th IS

ohi 12hlll lll1 ARK :, June l0tns IS I0.
 10 tte Editors ofM fMe ''.4rkansas Baaaer.'
 GENTLEMEN:-The news of Gen. Elias 5Reelor's appointment, to the office of Marshal } aoi the State, has diflused general joy and sat 3siacton throughout this section of the conn- l try Itis needless for me to speak of the high scIaims of Gen. Rector, upon his party. They gare well understood. He is one of tie old ssettlers of Arkansas; he emigrated here more sthan twenty years ago; and during large portion of that time held the office of Mar sshal. By his upright and honorable course, The has become universally esteemed by the lpeople of the State. He discharged the duties sof his office with fidelity. He has ever been Ia consistent member of the democratic party; holding to the great principles of Jefferson .and ot Jackson, he made them his rule of .conduct. He was sacrificed in lS40, for his lpolitical principles; being the first victim to the rapacity of a party whose cry during the |canvass was ''proscrlption shall be proscrib- !ed.o He was removed to make room for a |vlolent whig; and it was, certainly, his right Ito expectto be reinstated, when, in the changes
 incident to our form of government, man
 was placed at its head holding to the same
 political creed with himself Mir. Polk has
 done well; and has shown that in the exer- 'cise of his appointing power his course will be directed with prudence and wisdom-tha he will not appoint any one to office unless The IS we'll satisfied that the office will be well filled. By appointing Gen. Rector he has no lonly secured to the government the services Iol an efficient officer, but has discharged a duty which has given great satisfaction to 'the people of the State. It was, doubtless through our able and distinguished Represen- tatve elect, in Congress, that the Presiden learned that Gen. Rector's claims to office were of so high a character. Gov Yell, by his services in this behalf, has added another s to the many claims he has to the confidence s of his constituents. It is certainly a matter sof pride to the people that they know tha ] their interests are in the keeping of such mer sas Yell are. can assure you that Gov. Y el ever will possess the confidence of the people { of the good old county of CRAWFORD.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-25
Epr fbp Pooo,.
TUT Ng Buller. FORT SMlTH-COURT MARTIAL-S


 FoRT SMITH, June z, 1915. a EDS. BANNER Gentlemen, Your friend. ly notice ofmy last letter is kindly received by sour citizens. Our town is quite lively from Sthe number of officers &c., composing the .. Court Martial, assembled here for the trial sof Col. HARVEY. The following is list of sthe officers of the Court: Gen. Arbuckle sCol. Loomas, Col. Garland, Col. Twiggs, s( (absent, being sick,) Col. Mason. Maior sStandifer, Major Hoffman, Major Andrews SMajor Sewell, and Capt. Prentiss, Judge Ad- svocate. Witnesses: Capt. Blake, Capt. Howe Leuts. Johnson, Merrill, Cain, Hill, Rogers sand Asst. Surgeons Sloane and Simmons The charges against Col. IIarney, have been zprelerred by Lieut.. Johnson, of the 2nd Ora sgoons. What those charges are have not soeen able to ascertain, or Iwould furnish you swith them.
 Z see, by the last Van Buren Tnteligencer sthat they have made the discovery that Van sBnen and Fort Smith are one and the same TWhy, then, have they not taken some notice soi us, Il we are part and parcel of them ?- he fact IS, 1t strikes me, they never thought sen9ugh about us to notice us at all, until my letter appeared in the Banner. My object 9 9was not, and IS not, to excite either jealousy For Ill feeling, as the editors of the Tntelli- Fgencer say there is none on the part of Van sBuren. l can assure them that we are the sbest friends in the world; and thought we sought to have received some notice and sattentlon from the Van Buren papers, inas amuch as they receive a large portion of their sPatronage from the merchants of Fort Smith. aAnd this the IntelIigencer has tortured into ameanlng that we were dependent upon Van $ SSBuren for our supplies of goods &c. Now sthls IS not so All our merchants buy from stirst hands, and sell goods as cheap as thev sare sold in Van Buren, or any other part of 5thc State. The idea intended to convey. sand think did clearly express, was that the newspapers of Van Buren were dependent supon the citizens of Fort Smith for much of 5 sthelr patronage; and not that the citizens off SStort Smith were dependent upon Van Buren, aior their supplies of goods.
 return you thanks for your kind notice aol my letter, both for myself, and for the acltlzens of our beautiful town.
 Yours, NJ