davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
Valuable Property


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: Ia - ~ n La cairu can.A..a 49,.
- szAz<zlAxw Al SIR kw 81. - - "a "a
Masrh nexl e. the Furzisss. - nAaas E4ssz.tx.
es&.HaIas e zA1u1 zoe auas q Laza' II NJ
EEoa< = nanlhw q Hazs, canis &r- War1s
fnming uirnaia. H0a@haid Goo&z, an suuas
Cen. Oaa1, AZ.
he Land coz-asts a. two ssrarase tr.raR ons
en Wild Ne anea<d r1-ilad. oo..iaining absus
90 arra2s and DE osher bing ID &c sasa ssie e
uhe mo, couiziulns hlout luc arsez Tkry ais
bod undx exna1eus enriosars. and ! ins esap 81
WHIST > gr0Ming upon a. larzxs uAsl TS.ers
= on ne iand : III kno~n an salaslae ws,sr
psweE fx Min o. ctileT lshrAinery.
II : nos eKresed flai tAe Negr0ss sill = soil
= asrsioa % Is highea liddens buf uE1a nirsis
agleemeuL
A crnda of tseive monihs VII be gi,sn. eEorFs
lpekz8sl ~ shout one iifh PAT e thr puschase
maney, and hmd and good security wil be r.
quirrA
]. W. NORWOOD. Ez'r.
February 96. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
NtrI.Ii.E.

ffshE alhscnlsE having q ihe preseni term q
Onnge county Cent qnaiifed - he ere-
ruioE q CATLEIf CAMPBELL, aeorased.
hcErhy gives notice 70 I'll perzans inleleed % he
s'iA estate % make immediate payment, ana far
all pcEsons having claims against The estate -
Pre@rnf them for payment within the time prr.
scribed BY law. or this notice vii b. plead in lar
Of recovery.
By die direction Of The decreased. his Black.
smith accounts were, hefore his death, delivered
10 hr. George Laws for colIecton--ihfy vii rc-
main IN his hands.
J. w. NORWOOD. Ex'r.
February o. G5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

RY authority of the last will and testament Of
NJ Joseph Freeland, deceased, the subscriber
will offer at public sale, on Saturday the 22d in.
slant, on the premises, the Tract Of Land of which
the said Joseph Frecland died seized and possess.
ed, lying about four miles north Of Chapel Hill
A credit will be given to the purchaser. The
terms will be more fully made known on the day
of sale.
Also, at the same time and place, one other
Tract belonging to the subscriber (f not disposed
of privately BEFORE lying on the stage road, about
four miles north of Chapel Hill. Terms will be
made accommodating.
J. J. FREELAND.
March 4. Co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
Books! Books :!

4 lie subscriber has Just received, and will
/ keen constantly on hand, a LARGO supply of
the Books published by the Presbyterian
Board oil Publication
These books are strictly OF religious and
neral charat ter, and will be sold al the lowett
Philadelphia nrices
I.EMUEL LYNCH. agent.
Oct. Is. Az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
To Saddlers, sc.

lust received an assortment Of Saddle Trees,
- Hogskins Webbing, Harness Mounting, &c.
&c,
The sii / viii find DR.. Wis;afs Balsam Of Wild
Cherry a very valuable Medicine for the Con-
sumption and all diseases of the lungs and liver.
Send and get bottle and make tria.-it will
help you.
Also on hand general assortment Of GOODS
Of all kinds usually kept in country stores. Give
US call.
E. MURRAY &Co.
February 20. 65--mop
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
The Danviilc Reporter,
FOR SALE. 81

VNHE Editor of the Danvie Reporter, being
Il prevented by other engagements from giving
his personal attention to the paper, offers for 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
might be made profitable; the Advertising and job
work being more than sufficient to pay every ne
cessary expense, including interest on the pur.
chase money.
To any responsible individual making early ap.
plication, good bargain will be offered.
Danyille, Va, February Z. Ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

lasg llfni and diFarsli0l. 3scm 4 Elnzt a.
Eisz1lf, iasiead a PnceediBg 70 submii
20 ieesoiag Fssolliion b IN RePrllic
g Gas - a. overture q De t,ari az he
Unllet Ssaies c. e1mission. % nrEolisle
WIN al Rfpablir shen--
BE EasolEed. That siaie. % be lorm-
Cd oul o. he present Repuhlic of Texas.
with suitable extent and baundsries, and
with no Representatives IN congress. IN
n uhf neu appcnionmcnt Of represents
iion. shall Be- admitted into de Union. BY
virtue Of this aei. On a equal footing with
The existing states. AZ scon as ihe terms
and conditions Of such admission, and The
cessian of he FeEnsining Texas territory
@ the United States, shall be agreed upon
By he Government cf Texas and The
United STATES.
Sef. ?. And be iifurther enacted, That
The sem o. one hundred thousand dollars
be, aad The same Is hereby. appropriated
20 deiray the expenses Of missions and ne
goiisfons. 10 agree upon the terms or said
admission and cession. either hy treaty 10
be submitted 10 The Senate. or by articles
10 be submitted 10 the Two Houses or Con-
gress. IS. the Presiden. may direct.
The pressing for an immediate vote mp
on this amendment (which Is substantial
ly Mr.. Benscn's last propoeilionl gave rise
10 some feeling in The Senate, and. in The
end, was determined 10 take a recess be-
fore voting upon The question.
AZ six o'clock the Senate again assem-
bled.
We refrain from any aiicmp. to give
particular account Of proceedings al this
evening session, fearing errors in the late
ness Of the night con,enting ourselves
with announcing the decisive votes mere
~.
On The question 10 agree TO the amend
ment Of Mr.. Walker, above stated, the
votes were as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchi-
son, Atherion, Bagby, Benton, Breese,
Buchanan, Colqniil, Dickinson. Dix, Fair
field, flanagan, Haywood, Henderson,
Hnger, Johnson, Lewis, McDufFie, Mer-
rick, Niles, Semple, Sewer, Sturgeon,
Tappan, Walker, Woodbury-27.
NArs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates,
Bayafd, Berrien, Choaie, Clayton, Crit
tcnden, Dayton, Evans, Foster, Francis,
Huntington, Jamagin, Mangnm, Miller,
Morehead, Pearce, Phelps, Porter, Riyes,
Simmons, Upham, White, Woodbridge
-25. .
SO the amendment was agreed 10.
On the question Of ordering the Joint
Resolutions to third reading as thus
amended, the vote was, as above-yeas
81, nays 25. -a "a
So the bill was ordered to third read
ing. a1 8+sf
The bill was then read third time,
amidst profound silence, without the
yeas and nays being called for, and PASS
Ed. ~ & #
d
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
Death l,y I,ig,,tntng.

Death by Lightning. Mis-. Mary
Woods, residing at Cane Creek Factory In this
county, was killed by lightning ON Sunday morn
ing the 23d uliimo. She was standing outside Of
the house, near the chimney, when the lightning
struck the chimney, tore hole large enough for
a man to pass through, and killed Mrs. Woods in
stantly. The persons in the house felt the shock
severely, but none Of them were injured. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

"a MEETING a he Dement'S q Orange
- win be held a the Masonic Han, IN Hills
borough. on Tuesday q March cours, 1.-THE lIth
instantly 10 take into consideration de subject n
holding Convention Of the Democrats Of ihis
Congressional District 10 nominate ! candidate
Tor Congress and 70 appoint Delegates 70 attend
the same. The Democrats generally are request
cd to attend the meeting.
MANY VOTERS.
March 4. Ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
M office,

THE subscriber, having taken out letters Of adj
Il ministration on the estate oil ELI HILL,
deceased, at the late Term Of Orange County
Court, hereby gives notice to all persons hidebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate payment
and all persons having claims against the estate,
will present them, properly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be
plead in bar Of their recovery.
]. ]. FREELAND, Admir-.
March 4. Co
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
SUPREME COIrR.rs

Opinions in The following cases have
been delivered since our last notice:
by RUFFIy, e. J., in die case Of Simp-
son Q. Boswell, from CaswelI; judgment
Of nonsuil.
Also. in Smith .. Mcleod, in equity.
from Wake; affirming The decree appealed
from.
Also in Jisey. Kelly, from Moore; AZ.
eynl1G Ne frdymenl below.
lJLAE9, in STATE Q. Patterson, from Surry;
dbtmiHgaihe judgment below.
Alsos1n State 6. Lyle, from Davidson;
declaring that there Is no error in the judg-
ment.
Also, in State Q. Woodfin, from Yancy;
declaring the wril was properly refused.
BY DANIEL, j., In The case Of Doe eT
dem. Smith .. Lowe, from Guilford; af-
finning the judgment below.
Also, in State .. Arm6eld, ei al. from
Dayie; affirming the judgment below.
Also. IN Womble .. Check, in Equity,
from Moore.
by NASH, j., In Freeman Q. Lewis,
from Franklin; directing renire de no
10. n s#.
Also, in Mcsluray o. McMunay, in
Equity, from Caswell; directing The bill
10 be dismissed. -
Also, in Cump .. Stezer, in Equity,
from Caldwell; directing the bill to be dis
missed. a +. s~-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

STEAMBOAT DIsAs Eas.-h appears
from report recently made by the Com
mittee on Naval \ # IRIS to the House OF
Representatives, that from the year 1880
to 1910 eighty vessels were lust by ex-
plosions of steamboilers. and that seven
hundred and eighty perso' were killed
and two hundred and ninety.six wounded
by these disasters. During the same pc
Rod of time, ten years.-twen y-hve
vessels were destroyed by fire, and two
hundred and fity.hve lives lost. ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
THE CHRISTIAN
pAIM1B IiLGAEINEo

THE CHRISTIAN PARL0R MAGAZINE
Is issued monthly, and contains 30 royal oc-
tayo pages, making volume Of 3sl pages, en-
hellishei with a steel and colored engraving, mu-
SIC, &c. Price, g 90 a year in advance, So so
IL raid after six months
ANY individual sending rs Eve names may have
the sixth copy gratis, and in the same proT orsion
for greater number.
The cooperation Cf clergsmcn, and others, favo-
rahe 10 the circulation Of such work, is respect
fully solicited.
Communications adapted TO the object Of the
work, will he favorably received.
Newspapers advertising the work and sending
us copy Of the advertisement may have the
Magazine for one year.
All communications respecting the work may
he addressed to d. MrlD, No. l4e Nassau street
(fact House.)
Individuals ordering the work viii he particular
10 direct TO the Office Of The Christian Parlcr Ma
gazine, lbs Nassau street, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
LARGE STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes, Paper,
For the Spring Trade.

NNtENNs
a. @. WARREN invites the attention Of
~/s Country Merchants and Others 10 his ex-
tensive assortment Of Boots, Shoes, &C., Just ne
ccived from the Manufacturer, which Ne viii 10
happy 10 sell both 10 old and new customers, Ut
his usual low cash prizes.
Purchasers viii find at this establishment
larger variety Of goods than elsewhere in Virginia,
and can depend upon purchasing any article or
making up an assortment N cheap as in any of
the northern cities.
Whipping paper Of every size and qusEiy 81
ways on hand, and Cor sale ut a considerable re-
duction from former prices, also Gotten and Hemp
Irvine. Brushes, Backing, &C., AZ the old stand,
Sign Of the Mammoth Boot, Petersburg, Va.
CHARLES G. WARREN.
Petersburg, Va, Feb 20, Is45. 4T-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
From the New York Correspondent, Of the Ma
.. ticnal Intclligencer.


From the New York Correspondent Of the Ma
I ...~- ticnal Intclligenccr.
A lev cause for controversy. has sii-
cen in The Episcopal church. in the ques.
ZION whether the suspended Bishop Of this
diocese shall receive any portion Of hil
salary. The trustees Of ihe fund are in
doubt 90 10 the manner In which they
ought TO proceed. One of them has pro.
tested against paying The Dish ,p any por-
tion OF the quarterly amount now claimed
90 due; and the Other trustees are no, likely
10 rebdrr themselves liable for any sp.
preparation they may make without ample
and complete authority. .. w..
The French baoks sent TO the United
States by Mr.. va'temsre, and which were
recently sold Al auction in tins city.
through The ignorance or carslessness oil
some Of the cusiom-house officers, have
been seized by the Collector. who claims
them as the property Of The Government,
nots outstanding they were sold 10 due
course Of law aud RI sold by the person
who purchased them. The amount ORR
ginally, psij for the books was offered for
their transfer back, but declined. where
upon the case as claimed as belonging
TO The United S,ses. A legal quesuon
10 likely 10 gov on, Of the affair.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

The report Of the committee was accepted, and
The taxes as recommended were adopted without
opposition. R
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

MARRIED IN FuS.-1he following in
cident is said to have taken place recent
~ In the neighbUrhuUd Uf Rurh5ster, N,
Y.:- +. ~.
A sleigh-riding party went on, to Rush,
in "the Great Western" on Tuesday
evening last, and after darcing and frolic.
ing to their hearts content, they set their
faces homewsrd. at two o'clock in the
morning. AT hour O'Clock, the storm be-
ing at its highest, the party had 10 stop
for daylight. at a small tavern near tie
city, where. huddled together in room
Too small for dance, the leaders sci their
heads To devising new method for kill
ing time. A wealthy old bachelor and 9
pretty girl Of eighteen were hauled up to
be married, and young attorney in The
company was selected toplay the parson,
or the magistrate. =
The young knot-tyer. thus unceremo-
niously pressed into service, and duly
sensible Of The part he was playing, deli
vered himself Of most eloquent address
to the parties, in reference to.lhe solemn
step they were ab,ni 10 take; but the inn
promptu eloquence of the oiliciator only
brought down peals Of laughter a, his
mock-seriousness, and made the party
more urgent to have him proceed; and The
bachelor being too much of gentleman
to back out, and the girl pleased with the
sport, pronounced the words in imitation
of her partner, and in the presence of the
selected witness, which, according to the
laws OF n. Y, constituted the parties
husband and wife till death them shall
part. The attorney ha' ing declared the
parties man and wife. and given each Of
The parties a certificate, and fled copy
with the town clerk, informed the com.
pany that he had done all the law requir-
ed-and The driver declaring that all was
ready, the party left The tavern in high
glee, and made their way into town. ! he
next day, The lagal adviser Of The BRIDE
groom informed him that he was legal,
ly married, and that the laws Of this State
made 10 provision for joking. So much
for being married in fun. @s.."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

TO have a good mind is desirable, to
have a heart under the influence Of grace
is infinitely more desirable: a.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

ANNEXATION RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
Nehsn sua a. wu.ainz,.n consaisusau
q fn1-y h. IA she goinl Rasuiul;. y g. -
AnneIafan e rsz.s ps..sd As Hou< n Rrvrs-
ssna1iises, = anrndsd n ~ senu.e. jus hesar.
n e'elosk . dat Day. D avo.e q lss ava. j
70 Maya Two Dsn@rals n D. D.sis q Nsw
fok. and HAls. q Ne~ Hanp~aaire. suasd N De
nesziise. Tie Demorraey find q .Iu,e a a.
hundred guns from csgisoi I'm q d. snnoupo.-
meni q the soae. The Pnsideni do.lale~ r.,. /,
PsomPt szssni % dc measure. and t.s soe.sisa a
confirmation q Rjocsi0n nov resss viii Tss..
Mr.. tSfncfien. comie Lecturer ana D.
lineaias q Eocentie chasaeier. prupo-es % rise
the citizens q HilsboEough touch a his qualily
ibis evening lThur-Aay.) Il he Masonic Han
He eomes wcH recommended; kis cAarrrs arc
moderate. and no douls he win have fun a..
irnisnre.
0For particulars q Iii performance. soc hiIIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
Fringes, Trimmings, &c.
10 40 D01TEs
No. 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK
IMPORTER and MANUFACTURER

nF PRINCES, for Dresses, Curtains, CARR
- ages, Rugs, &c. Gimps, Dress Cord and
Tassels, Zephyr Worsted, Canvass, &c. Coat
Cords, Cloak Tassels, &c. All kinds of Bindings
and Fancy Trimmings. A large assortment of
White Cotton Fringcs, &c. SC.
He invites attention to his assortment, which
will be kept full during the season. as he will be
receiving the newest and most fashionable styles.
offered by the Package or Otherwise.
Terms and prices shall be such as to give salts
faction. a.. as-.
or All kinds of TRIMMINGS made to or
der.
New York, January, ls45. 6l-Sm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06

.his UsiisT. WhsirErr mar hs heir d.
glflaa' h.,ads lslana I'll abisr D 4. We
lssF Pei q rssulL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
FOR HIRE,

A LIKELY YOUNG WOMAN, who is a
"A good house servant, seamstress, cook, and
wash woman. For particulars apply at A. Mic.
klc's Store. .gef
March 1. SS--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
Land for Sale.

March 4.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
;aARAcTER oF GEORGE iii.
BY RRnrGnAM.

OF narrow understanding, which no
culture had enlarged; of an obstinate dis
position, which no education, perhaps,
could have humanized; Of strong feelings
in ordinary things, and a resoluic attach
meas 10 all his own opinions and Predilec-
tio'a, George III possessed much Of the
lirIsiiess of purpose which. being exhibited
by men OF contracted mind without any
discrimination, and as pertinaciously when
they are in the wrong a. when they arc in
.;.e r;Ea;. lends TO their characters an ap
.perabt-e Of in:iez;,le consistency. SriEiEh ~
often mistaken for greatness Of mind, and
not seldom received as a substitute for hon
esiy. In nj that relates ID bis kingly or
fee, he waf the slave of deep rooted sell.
tishness; aid no feeling Of kindly nature
ever was allowed access 10 bis bosom.
whenever lis power was concerned, either
in lis mainainance Or in tie manner ul
exercising /. In other especis he was a
man of amhble disposition, and fetr princes
hare been more exemplary III their d1mcs-
tic habits, or in Offices Of private friendship.
But the instant his prcrogative wa con
cerned, or his bigptry interlered with, or
his will lhvaried the most unbending pride,
the most bitter animosity, tile most ca.cula-
ting coldnsss of heart, the most unforgiving
resentment, took possession Of his whole
breast. AMI swayed it by turns. The hab-
its of friendship, the tics Of blood. The dc-
tates Of conscience, The rules of honesty,
were alike forgotten; and the fury Of the
tyrant, with the resources oi n cunning
which mental alienation i supposed 10
whet, were ready 20 circumvcnt or destroy
all who inierposed all obstacle tn The tierc-
ness of unbridled desire. His conduct
throughout the American war, and towards
the Irish people, has often been cited as IL
Illustrative OF the dark side of his puhl.c
character. ami his treatment VI lily eldest
son, whom he hated with a hatred scarcely
consistent with the supPositi0n ri q sound
mind, might seem TO Illustrate the shad.cr
part of his personal disposition; but i was
in truth only another part oi h;s profession
al conduct; for he had no better reason
for this implicab.e aversion than ihn ienl-
oUsy which men have of their successors,
and the consciousness that the Prince, who
must succeed him. was unlike hin, am, bo-
ing disliked by him, must. during their joint
lives, be 1iTown into ihc hands oi the Wing
party, the adversarics ho most of AT. dc-
tested and feared.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
r..sls rSis-7ss-s,stsS : - - = -
pnnEN OE NNORDS.

The American Review has an article OH
words; we make the following extract
there!rom:
All classes appear to depend upon words.
Principles are nothing IN comparison with
speech. A politician is accused of corrup
ton, Inconsistency, and loving number one
more than ten thousand. Straightway he
floods the country with words, and he is
honoraby acquitted. a gentleman Of far
reaching and purse reaching Intelligence
concocis twenty millions of pills, and
works them OF 10 agents, and, in the
end. transfers the whole from his labora-
tory to the stomachs Of an injured and op-
pressed people, by means ot-words. Miss
4. stabs the spoticss name of Mrs. p. with
Il word sIile,to. The poisonous breath Of
n fanatic m5uIds itself into syliables, and,
lol a sect ot christians is struck with lepFo-
sy. Anauihor wishes 10 be sublime, but
has no fire in him to give sparkle and heat
to his composition. His ideas are milk
and er-!oggcd-ieeJie. common place,
nerveless, wIless, and souless; or his
thoughts are blasted with lead instead of
beng winged with inspiration. "What
shall dol he cries in the most plaintive
tones of aspiring stupidity. Poor poe.asterl
do not dispair! take 10 thy dictionary
drench thy thin blood with gin--learn the
power Of words. Pile the Pelion of Rant
on the Ossa of HyPerbole, and thy small
fraction OF the Tri,e shall be exalted tn the
heights Of the Sublime and the admiring
gaze of many people shall be fixed upon i,
and the coin shall Jingle in thy pocket, and
thou shalt be denominated Great. But it
thy poor pate be incapable of the daring,
even in expression, then groupe dubiousiy
in the dismal swamps OF verbiage. and let
thy minds fingers feel after spungy and
dropscal words, out of which little sense
can be squeezed, and arrange the oozy eP-
ithets and unsubsianlial substantives into
lines, and out of the very depths of Baihos
thou shalt arise a sort of mud Venus, and
men shall mistake thee for her that rose
from the sea, and the coin shall still chnk
in thy fob. and thou shalt be called Beauti-
full Such is the omnipotence OF words
They can exalt the little; they can depress
the high; a pJnderous polysylable will
break the chain of an argument. or crack
the pate of thought, as mace or battle
axe could split the crown of soldier in the
elder time.
Words head armies, overthrow dynasties,
man ships, separate families, cozen cozen-
ers, and steal hearts and purses. And IT
Psychologists aud me;aphysicians are drIv-
en- into corner, and are compelled to
give the real distinction between human
beings and animals, they are almost sure 10
say it consists in the power of sPeeci--in
the capacity to frame, use and multiply at
discretion, these omnipotent ''mou!hfuIls oil
spoken wind = Observation-Disclosures!