davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
YOUNG'S IMPROVED PATENT
Smut and Screening
Machine

for the state of North Carolina; and having a
supply on hand, he is prepared to furnish all who
may wish to purchase at any time.
IT'S PERFORMANCE.
In order that those interested may be fully sa-
tsfied with the performance of the Machine IN Its
cleansing operations, he proposes that If it does
not give full satisfaction he will remove the Ma
chine at his own expense.
IT'S DURABILITY.
He also insures the Machine to clean FIFTY
THOUSAND BUSHELS OF WHEAT, and
stands pledged and bound to pay all expenses
that may accrue on the Machine up to that tims
with fair usage.
The subscriber feels perfectly safe in making
the above propositions, as the Machines sold IN
this state have given the most entire satisfaction
not only to Mill owners, but to Farmers who have
had their wheat cleaned; and has established the
fact, among all who have seen the operation, that
II is impossibc to have clean article OF flour UNI
less prcparcd in this way, as there is an amount
of dust and filth attached to the clcanest article oil
wheat prepared in the ordinary way, which, when
,hroxvn off by the Machine, leaves nothing but
thc nnre unadulterated wheat. Certificates to the
above effect will be published. (Sce hand-bill)
! He has also received letters from gentlemen IN
! New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and firsl,
mia. who have the Machine in use. Their united
opinion is that this is the best Machine now IN
use in the United States; that it takes up less
room; is propelled with less power, and docs inc
work to the greatest perfection.
or Direct to Enoe Mills, Orange county, n u
JNO. A. M'MANNEN.
South Lowell Mills, Orange s*-s"
! June %.
| mp Standard will copy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

JAMES & J. n. WEBB have i.ken o. p.
W LONG - . partner In usas.
The new km win Be known By de ayls Of
Long, webb, q Co.
Iune 9. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

- We Arr sslheI,,ssd 10 lEaTttf W.. IcHN
Z. KIRKLAND - SshlIbsls ~ Ne tHss q
ca sfas cggHly Csga VfosssIs, - IL 80.
60 u AnSsa ns1L
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

INTRODuCTfN-On The Ieth q May.
1855. Dr.. Bandresl. for ihe frst iime, ms3e
known IN The United States The ceEI~aftd Brand
vfk yegsfaLk IainIsaf PiLs He leii them 70
stand Or fall ~ thcir own merits He mads no
sIlus0n 70 any other mciicinr; simply faris were
ssied. and The following pEinripie bid down as The
Braaas fkiim 7krgg. yiE that al losal diseases,
wheshcr q The sicnach or bowels, enlargement
Of the joinls, rheumatic affections cutancous erup-
lions, dysPcpsic comP.lintS. o. whatever Other
form sueh Local disease pats on. were nothing
more than 70 many symptoms Of disordered
Stale Of The constitution. and that his Pills which
were discovered IN EnglanP in 1851. were me.
dicinc that had the effect Of restoring ihe consi.
tuition 70 health and yigor. simply b. removing al
bad and acrimonious humors from The blood hy
the stomach and bowels. The American public
have now made Trial Of lkis meiirine Cor nearly
ten years and have found thst the medicine Is no
all humbug. The patronage DR.. Brsndreih dali.
experiences, proves that the medicine give uni
yersal Satisfaction.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

county Z Ourt NfcFKs-f Hezt h'e HOW
We understand. but three candidates in the field
for the Office Of County Court CLARK in this ooun.
y, viz. John u. Kirkland, Joseph C. Norwood
and Gen. Allison.--MsjOr John Taylor, John w.
Car. and John W. Hancock, e.qr. having with.
drawn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
To Mill Owners.

vTHE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il those engaged in the Milling business, thai
he has purchased of Messrs. Wilson & Farrel
the right of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
HEWNEN SCHOOLS

HILLsBoRGCGII, n. c.
SINCE the CALDWELL institute has been locat-
- ed st HiIIsborough, the sessions Of Mr.. &
MRS. BURWELI'S SCHOOL win be altered
70 correspond with those Of the Institute. The
next session, therefore, will commence ON the 9Th
Of July and close At the end Of November.
The advantages afforded by this school are be-
lieycd TO be. in many respects, greater than are
usual in female schools. All past experience
teaches the difficulty Of training up young ladies,
30 as to cultivate in the highest degree their mo
raj and intellectual powers where many are group
ed together in one house. Hlsborough affords
facilities for board in gentecl and pious families
such as are found in few villages. The young
ladies' are treated in all respects as members Of the
family in which they board, and are sufficiently
near the principal and his lady to be under then
supervision. The number Of bOarders in our owl
family is limited to strand as the school Is part
" designed for the instruction Of our own chill
dren, parents may be assured that those place
under our care viii receive the attention that o
christian parents We would bcstow on our own.
The course Of instruction is thorough and cx
tensiyc, embracing every thing usually taught 4
our best female seminaics. Languages, Arifh
metic, and Writing are particularly attended u
The young ladies will have an opportunity Of al
tending lectures on Natural Philosophy, and
witnessing experiments.
Our extra charges are few. The Latin Lar
guagc and Vocal Music will be parts Of the cours
without additional charge and those who boar
in our family, and others who wish it, receive a
struction in plain and ornamental Necdle-work
recreation after school hours.
Parents will receive n monthly report whic
may be relied on. as each pupil will be funishe
with book in which an account Of each recits
ton is marked by the teacher.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Term, 1915.
Riehsrsoa Nichols
VS.. original AUachlleHts
Poherf H,,eenbfe.

1UoIt 1IUetts0<Ss ,
TT appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court,
i that the defendant in this case is not an inha-
bitant Of this state; It is ordered BY the Court,
that publication be made in the Hillsborough Re
eorSer for six weeks, that unless the said defend
ant appear before the Justices Of our mex. Court
az Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the
county, Of Orange, at the courthouse in HILLSIDE
rough. on the fourth Monday in August next and
,hsn and there plead to issue, that Judgment by
default final will be entered against him, and the
land levied on sold according to law.
]. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Price adv, $500. sz--c~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

~ &c - AA4.asilnS - anns1nus ~. 20.
SEPH c. NORWOOD = eunEauas Ex @
06ns II c<a q ne Cmuas Geo sf0naeS,
a sks els1iaa h Alsna n<xG
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

~ We AZ suthsilsS . snn0uars Gen 10
sEPH ALLISON % . canaidsis Co. fAs sGsrs
q cIsik q - couniy cSua 4 Onnss. q d
eieciian n A1gl3 Amt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

ECONOMY IN LIGHT!
SELL YOUR TALLoW AND BURN LARD.
WE have received an additional supply Of
w LARD LAMPS. The price is low, and
within the reach Of almost every one; they are
easily kept in order, and for half the cost will give
as much light as five candles.
LONG, WEBB, g. co.
June 10. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

E We sss suthorana % sn10anrs hE ED
WIN A. HEAkrT ~ . e1s1ianle far ne sEsss
q cl1rk n - ssPesisr coat e. dc eouniy e
Orange. . Do sls1don u A1sna nsnl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

0J Wear aufhoind % annOunce Mr.. RIcH.
ARD n JONES . = esn1idsk c. tAe slrcs q
cisrk a the Superior Court f'g ne County q
Orange. Al de eleciian IN August n<zl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-10

talon. the Constitution. and the Laws
che Guardians sfsar Liberty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
LETTER FROM Mn. CALHOUN.

The Hon. JOHN G. CALHOUN, in reply to a let
ter from the citizens of Mobile, inviting him to visit
that city, addressed them long letter in relation TO
the important matters that came under his charge
whilst Secretary Of State. With regard to Oregon
he says:
The absorbing character of the negotiation in
reference to Texas did not SO engross my atten-
ton as to neglect that Of Oregon. As soon the
former was sufficiently despatched, and the bust
ness OF the Department brought up, entered or
that left it in an unfinished state, and, as il il
still pending, am not at liberty to speak of the
course took in reference to it; but trust, when
it to be made public, it will not be less sue
cessiul in meeting your appreciation and that OF
the country generally 1t is subject not without
great difficulties; and feel assured shall be par;
Z doned for expressing hope that it may be con-
Quoted by those to whose hands it is entrusted to
finish thenegotiaton as to bring to asuccessu
and satisfactory termination, and thus avoid ap-
: peal to arms. Neither country can possibly gain
any thing by such an appeal, or can possibly de-
sire it, if it can be honorably avoided
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
FROM THE INDIAN CoUNcII,.

The Van Buren, (Arkansas) lntelligencer of the
24th ultmo says:
The Creeks Council upon matters Of import
to their well several Of the bordering and adj
nations There were few days snce eleven Of the wild
tribes represented but the Camanches and Pawnees have
fused to them The Creeks exceedingly regret this
they have shown disposition to cultivate friendly ela
tons with all their neighbors We informed that there
about three hundred Creeks besides other
tribes present. among whom the Niowas, tribe from
the west of the Rocky Mountains who brought in
nous pipe to smoke in council with the Creeks"
correspondent of the Intelgencer writes from the
Gil ground in the Creek Nation the 18th follows
There at present Populations from eleven tribes
Creeks Semnoles Choctaw Delawares Shawnees Pianke
shaws, Pioies, Csddoes. Kickspoos and Osages They
commenced regular business yesterday The principal object
to clear the PATH and cover the blood that has
been recently split by the Creeks and Pawnee Mahaws
"The Camanches returned angry to the Mus
messengers, allowing them escape only with their
lives They said we accept your tobacco and have smoked
II you have lodged with all night take back the
pun and the broken dogs they false and your people
have orked tongue said and believed that one of the
messengers and the only who spoke the Caanche Ian
guage) played falsely with the Creeks. They 1.-THE Canaan
ches further alluded to meeting this Moon, the great
Salt Plains, with all the prairie tribes Of
action and defence This has created concern the part
the Greeks particularly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
OREGON.

We have just had conversation with one of the
hardy pioneers who went the Rocky Noun.
tains with the Oregon Emigrating Expedition in
1912. He remained the following winter in Ore
gon, but did not like the country and left next spring
for California, where he intends to make his perma
nent home.
He says Oregon is a remarkably hard country tc
make living in. The soil is generally steril anc
rocky, though there are some good valleys ant
plains, but the climate is still discouraging
There is no part of the country of sight of noun
tans snow-covered at all seasons and, though the
winters are mild for the latitude, the summers are
cold and frosty. The nights are cold at all seasons,
the breezes from the snowy mountains chilling the
atmosphere in the absence of vertical sun. Corn
cannot be raised at all, except very small, FROST
defying kind and the crops generally light while
there is little chance for internal navigation
What the look is for harbors and external commerce,
the world already knows.
Our informant says majority Of the emigrants to
Oregon are disappointed and dissatisfied with the
country, and many of them leave as soon as possi-
bic for California.-Ne,U Fork Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
PrrrSBIIRG.

The Pittsburg American of Saturday last has the
following paragraph:
We yesterday dved into the heart of the burnt district
We waded through the dust ankle Deep and goped way
through atmosphere also filled with the element.
Few the city of the extent of the building
going 1t is probably among the remarkable features
the late fire that the foundation walls Of almost every
house much burnt to require to be rebuilt Wood
street, from Diamond alley Waterfve entire sluares-s
rebuilding on both Sides without excepting, believe,
single lot The is the with Water street, from
Market to Grant On the streets the building Is not
regular though here they also very One feels
almost at loss know where the materials found for
large and unlocked for demand The fire not yet entirely
out In two places found the blue smoke rising
from out OF brick which had fallen into the cellars"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
REMITTANcEs BY MAIL.
SUBSCRIPTION no NEWSPAPERS

For the benefit of country subscribers and our
own benefit we publish the subjoined article on
the subject of remttances by mail to newspaper
publishers:
"REMITrANcKsThe limitation Of the ranking privilege
OF the postmastes by the law having off the usual
mode OF transmitting subscriptions to papers, the Postmaster
General has made the following substitute for that great con-
venience to both the public and the press
Money for newspaper subscription not exceeding $40 in
each case may be paid TO postmaster for the purpose of
ing paid to the publisher OF newspaper at any other Office
The postmaster is in such case give the person paying
the money receipt therefor and to advise forthwith the post
master, who is pay said Of such deposie Upon
presentation OF this receipt the to be paid
he postmaster receiving the debit himself there
with In his account and the postmaster paying that
Is to credit himself Herewith IN his Of contingent ex
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14

The good people of MILWAUKEE,, in Wisconsin Territory
who have for time been quaeng about their bridges
have at length to blows The Sentinel Of Thursda,
week says
Yesterday while sitting in sanctum we were dis
tubed by the firing OF Soon large crowd assem-
bed, broke down the Spring BRIDGE and then proceed
ed to that the Menomonee This they also rendered
impossible.
Many Of the mob at the Menomonee bridge were armed
with pistols and guns and individuals were cons
deraby injured though not dangerously While writing this
article cannons and guns being fired.
"Thc bridges below then DESTROYED so that Il was
impossible for teams TO cross and nearly for foot passen
gers This dsgracefu outbreak occasoned by sectional
eaoues the people either side Of the river were fearful
that their neghbors were doing too WE'LL"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14

n
We are not surprised that man who would Gas
Mr.. BIRNEY has done) avow himself willing to take
an oath to support the Constitution, and yet declare
his determination to disregard certain parts of tina
instrument should be willing to promote servile
insurrecton, to deprive individuals OF property
guaranteed to them by the Constitution and Laws
This political abolitionis aspres to be the President
OF the Union, and yet admits that he would know
ngly disregard the obligations of the Constitution
We should be sorry to suppose that all abolitionsts
are SO INSCRIPTIONS but yet they must know that
to wrest the slave from his owner, or to overthrow
the institutions of the South, would be violation
Of law and of justice.
From the publications made pending the late Pre-
sid entail election, in relation to Mr.. Brney, had
ceased to respect him as an honest but misguided
man; but we confess that we were not prepared to
suspect him Of such gross proAgacy is attributed
to him IN his latest letter. We could not believe
that any of intelligence, and especially one who
asplres to become g leader in Israeli, would avow
Willingness to swear to support the Constitution
of the Union, with mental reservation of the RICH
to violate such parts of tas he might think proper
What safety would there be in permitting such
man to testify before a court or Jury! We hav,
not seen the letter of Mr.. Brney but if it contain
Sc ailments such as imputed to him in the above
e2ract he has certainly sacrificed all respect for tn,
good opinions of the honorable portion OF society
Baltimore american Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14

WONDERFUL LAND SLIDE.

correspondent of the New York Evening Post writes a.
follows OF recent land slide Warsaw, in Ulster county
Never within the recollection Of oldest citizens has
Nature given such awful demonstrations of her freaks this
vicinity as happened here few weeks since. On the night
OF the Sd of May last large tract Of land comprising por-
ton OF the farms OF ]. H. b Dimond and Jas g. Bruyn
broke loose, and carried by the force of its gravity
about one hundred and sixty yards carrying with fruit trees
and various others Of large size still standing in their
upright position, others from their beds and scattered in
most beautiful confusion What has caused this rupture
one has yet ascertaned Nought heard Of the move
OF this Of natter save Of the neghbo says he
heard the sound of rushing mighty wind The first init
nation had Of any thing having taken place
that the Rondout creek below the slide the fol-
lowing morning. completely dry. On arrival at the place
found that the earth had broken loose about thirty feet from
the stage road leading from Kingston Worsboro running
parallel with the road for about hundred and twenty yards
forming chasm the point where IL started Of about
hundred feet perpendicular the whole body containing about
sixty Of land
% In its passage Il crossed the Rondout stream, literally
clearing the bed Of all distractions and deposng
the height of about fifteen feet the bed of the for
about hundred and sixty yards forming dam dash
the whole mpcrvous masonry could make it.
The above proved what has always been considered
impossible, namely, their powers Of running sup
This continued DO for the distance Of about miles,
place called Hixons dam where, after finding its level
recoed and, with the help Of human hands and its own
powers forced its passage through the adjoining lands
find its channel below
"while writing this informed BY one Of our oldest in
hsbants that similar took place about sixty-6vc
years ago"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14

The address of Governor STEELE to the Legisla-
ture of the State of New Hampshire is in several
respects curious document. We do not wish to
interfere with the affairs of neghborIng State, and
shall therefore not comment upon It, About half OF
il is devoted to the discussion Of the Tariff, which
he considers the creature of " designing po-
liticians, for the promotion of their own ends
" an Independent Treasury''-the Annexation of
Texas, and the Oregon question. In regard 10 the
latter he says that he does not doubt that our
rights TO that country are clear and unquestion-
able :" and he adds, NOR have heard single
doubt from any American (until after the British
Ministry asserted their claim) of right not only
to the 10th degree of latitude, but to the 54th."
He, however, admits that our Government some
years ago, unfortunately for u.s." offered TO limit
our claim to the 10Th degree. How they could
have made this Offer if they considered our claim to
the 54th degree clear and unquestionable, he does
not inform US.
This speech is one OF the many examples afford.
ed by State Executives OF disposition to NEEDLE
in questions of national politics when better dis
creton would have taught them to confne them
selves to the affairs of their own State. There are
occasions on which it is pertinent and highly pro-
per for State Executive, in addressing his own Lee
gslaure, to aude to topics of great public interest,"
depending on the action of the National Govern
ment. But unless il can be done more successfully
than in the present case, it would be the part of
prudence to let those subjects alone.
Boston Duly Advertiser ,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14

We learn from the New Orleans Picayune OF the
LIST instant that the steamship MeKim arrived at
that place from Texas on the preceding day, bring
ing Galveston dates to the 2Sth, and Houston to the
9th of May.
The United States squadron had sailed from Gal
weston. The new sloop Of war St. Mary's report
ed TO be OF the fastest sailers in the American
Navy was despatched on the evening OF the 24th
May for Vera Cruz, and ON the 9th the three other
vessels comprising the squadron sailed on cruise
down the Gulf. Ii is supposed to be Com. STOCK
TONS intention to look in at Corpus Christi, Brazos
Santiago, and perhaps other points on the coast
Mr.. WIcKLIFrE, the late Postmaster General, sailed
in the Princeton, and the fleet was expected to re-
turn TO Galveston in the course Of ten days.
The recommendation OF President JONES for
electng Delegates to Peoples Convention is said
to meet with general favor except in the West, and
II Is thought that in that section the people will give
way and make choice of delegates.
| The Houston Star of the oath May, after men,
tioning previous rumor that Mexican troops were
concentrating at San Luis Potos, goes on to say
| Within few days we have received intelli-
gence from respectable source that these troops
have approached the Rio Grande, and that it is
now currently reported in Mexico that they are
to be stationed of that river. II is said that
: the Mexican Government is determined to take
L. possession oil the country west oil the Nueces,
and when the. measure of annexation is consunl-
mated, she will appeal to the world, and declare
that as the territory west Of the Nueces is in pos.
session OF her troops, the claim of Texas TO it is
i void. Information has recently been received al
IL Corpus Christi which indicates that Mexico is
playing deep scheme of treachery. We are
/. happy to state here that arrangements have been
made to obtain accurate information of the move
ments of the Mexican forces, and it is believed
that our Government will be prepared to repel
! any incursion of Mexican troops into the disput-
+ ed territory"
| 1t is supposed that Com Stockton's visit TO Cor
pus Christi and that vicinity has something to do
with this business.