davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25
MANUFACTURES PAR SOUTH.


A correspondent Of The New Orleans
Tropic. writing from Arcadia. Santa Ro.
"a Go. the heart Of the Wing section cl
Florida West, remarks that The people
there are nearly all Wings. and preparing
TO do a good work al the special election
for q Congressman on the first Monday
Of October. lie proceeds: -
While chatting on the 50 much hack
nayed subject Of politics, lei me advise
some of nur Loco Foco friends to pay =
short visit 10 this place. They will then
be able to judge for themselves, and be
at once convinced Of the falsiiy of the
assertion, viz: ~ hat the Z arilT Of 1912
was framed entirely for the benefit Of the
Northern States, and 10 the direct preiu-
dice &c the whole South" Indeed one
would think !, hardly credible. that. in
the piney woods Of the young State OF
Florida, situated 80 far South. there is now
h--;ii;-s - A-~~ls., .illaaa situated
aboni Tour miles f,nm Black Water River,
and whence | write. q Cotton Factory.
which viii consume fully 5000 bales OF
Cotton Tor the frs, year, as mere begin.
ming.
The different buildings being in rapid
progress. by January next il will be in
full operation, and will manufacture d fIe-
rent numbers Of Lowells. and other hea-
w domestirs. and in due progress Of time
viii extend to other kinds of goods. For
these few daTs past. have visited the
premises often. and the owners tell me
that they are confident of realizing great
profits. In the vicinity Of the Factory,
there i Pail aud Bucket Mandatory,
which has been in operation for better
than two years; il is truly very ingeni-
Gus fiece of machinery. II is also Sc
riously contemplated 10 establish shortly
Shoe Mandatory, about thee miles from
this place, in the town Of Milton; | have
consersed with The two gentlemen enga-
ged in the enterprise. and they have as
sured me that II would 60 into operation
within six months. Iwould wish, then,
some Of those misguided Pokofocos, who
are not, perhaps. yef so obauraie in sin.
ts come over here and see how the bene-
fetal effects Of our actual Tariff are rari,'-
ly spreading. ecen in our piney forests.
thereby creating and fostering new
branch Of industry to the inhabitants Of the
South. Verify do believe that il their
eyes could be made TO see, their ears 10
hear. and their tongues TO speak, that their
conscience could be purified OF the sin of
ingratitlde towards the " author" of the
1arif Of 1872" The Farmer Of Ash
land"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

EDUcATIos.-Every hoy SHOULD have
his head. his heart and his hand educated,
Let this truth never be forgotten. By the
proper education Of his head. he will be
taught what is good, and what is evil -
wha, is wise and what is loolish-whal is
right and what is wrong. By The proper
education al his heart. he will be taught n
love what is god, wise aud right. and
10 hate what is evil, foolish and wrong;
and by the proper education Of his hand,
he will be enabled TO supply his wants,
TO add to his comforts. and to assist those
around him. The highest objects OF a
good education are to reverence and obey
God. and to love and serve mankind: eve
~ thing that helps us in attaining these
objects 10 Of great value, end every thing
that binders Us is comparatively WORTH
less When wisdom re,gus in the head
and love in the heart, the hand is ever rea-
dy To do COOL: order and peace smile
around, and sin and sorrow are aImos, un-
known. Diackpood.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25
FROM UPPER CALIFORNIA.

A private letter from Upper CaIiinrnia
has been received by the Boston Traveller,
which gives some interesting information
concerning that country. The writer is
New England mana printer by trade.
lie has gone out 10 California. purchased
$4,000 acres of land. and turned grazier,
intending to make fortune. The letter
says; ... .a..-..., -....... ........
HCaitle raisingis The principal business
ofthe country. Some Spaniatds in good
year, kill from four to Eve hundred head
ofcallle for the. hides and tallow, and even
then only make both ends meet. AS they
are ex,ravagant in dress, and 90 as FAR as
their means allow. The cattle are killed
for their hide and tallow solely, the meat
being left for the wolves. dogs and yul.
lures, the latter Of which are numerous,
and soon pick The homes clean. The ex-
penses Of farming here are not much, ex.
cepting the purchase Of tools, which are
uncommonly high; for instance, plough
costs from $40 to $50, an axe 81, hoes
50, and other article in proparlion. Gar.
den seeds, in such papers as are sold in
Boston for G4 cents, sell here at 40 cts
There are plenty Of Isdians in Tic
neighborhood who are willing to work, il
encouraged and properly treated. Tie
country Is beautiful, and the climate very
healthy. Many Americans have settled
IN various parts Of the country. One
large party has arrived in the neighb n
hood. WING game across the Rocky M,lln-
tains; and two large parties are expcc ed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

UuicF, tnF inSisakF-tsllp - uhsI rsiEIio,
TeKns 30 bears - ~ Unslrd Sla,s.a--
D-rs Sc bslsns . he Uails . S..ss. :,
10 slea fasssa nsliani O. . she ssnlv
IN ani pzEliF eal-.eri = 90 snd soss :
Baf at TIE lrush j.. as &c have sl,ea
nd areasisn bslaIs - ien - 1. Ills whsl.
Texas hasinfss n. hssn shs mess $50,
sardly. hsrgl nsly md rsd.rai. u.ly ms,.
sEsd .sF.r that essrrrgaeed he slIrl lien
e SAY rrolie. tn. D. M saey hs.eL.l
re ahnls mansRenenl 81 tie busnt,s
aad lhs was Il las hesn dune lnrn,,h,.
analhsE b1llll-ns sllassssiien a ihfir rsn,.,
{ n IN nansgc 81 oral eanrrsns. - ..ll
a. lhsir rseasd fF pfiIeip.ca and l,si,v,
rrsucn Cor lie ennstisugian. II shn.,th,,
Demesrsey i mi ealy :. pr r.es,i,,"
but rnnsraeii.e; that. % usr he l.asu,r,
af > ea'emParssy.) a can sv,G ilsrlf lo,sv
sorl % smsrgeney; and can NOT s,sls wo,t
without csnsntBIion. bot iwass N ~.
isling me INFO I'll shapes and form, /,
suit is purIo.ss T.xss feairaisg N,
is.ih &C The So.Ih C.solin. eans,svs lion
ol being 10 the Uniaa and aal af 4 !. H.
same momsn'; and ye' We DO not zee ne
:. street ca sirneiioIsis"-ihs '0s men
make single WY fare Al these sx,r,or.
dinsrv isiss Of the CONSTR. lion. or d.
lsl disregard u al Hs provisions.
Mobile .fdrsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

A RicH NEIS or Corn oRE.-Mr.
Joseph A. WosIh. Of This place. shou ed -
day oriwo ago The first specimen az Rold
ore. or rather of pure gold itself. lhai we
have ever seen--probse ly the riches, ever
found IN This country. Il was from 4 vein
which Mr.. Worth found last week on The
land nf his brother. DR.. r.. G. Worh. in
the southern rari of GuiIlord county. lie.
with the assistance ef TWO hired hsnds.
had worked about Two days after striking
the rein, daring which lime the had rsis.
ed several bushels Of ear,h, and he had
pieces pure yigin gold with here and
there some particles Of grit that could not
be separated without meliing.) weighing
one hundred and eighty penny weights.
The pieces were from The sire of grain
Of corn np--lhe largest weighing liIiy-
three penny weights. They were OBJ
tanned without washing. having been
picked from The earth that Was dug out
&c The vein. lie washed some OF the
earth. and found il immensely rich in
small particles.
This vein is in bill that Was worked
some Yeas ago. and some gold found,
but as i did not promise In be profitable
the working OF il was abandoned. The
lum9s OF gold are jagged. and appear In
have been. Al some period, in a state Of
fusion. 3skeborongh Citizen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25
the ANTLRENTERs on TRIAL.

Ionespon5cnne q ths Alhany ArEnk
Delhi sePlrmhrr n
The grand inrv came into eonrt last
evening 81 Q o'c.ock, having found indiri-
menss against iiily-iWo persons.
Al 10 n'ci0rk this nnTning. The grand
jury rame inio court Nj h twenly-shrre
other indictments for appearing armed and
disguised. rim. and Kidnapping Under
Sheriff Sleele and G. s. Parker. constable.
~ Andes. last March.
After The arraignment Of The prisoners,
the court adjourned over until Monday.
The grand Jury viii coniinne in session
until The commencement of The Oyer and
Teiminer on he 22d instant. Many are
already indicted WIN have not herri.. are
been suspected nc having taken part in
the Indian rnavemenis--and many more
probably win be for having contributed
70 the purchase Of arms aud DISCUSSES
for The natives, and some Tor interfering
and lampering with former grand Jury
10 prevent indictments. Rely upon Il.
we have grand jury ihat viii frarlessly
do their whole duty. This being done.
Deleware county viii soon he restored 10
iis former quet and good orler.
10 one of the towns there appears 10
be sill determination 10 brave il oul 10
the lat. But lhey find no sympathy or
support
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

OrrKan TrFriaoEy. az en,EFanis who Dc
moi lie ~ cosniry sci esoagh . ny
deere. are On he Rad for Upper culifpp
nia.
we srs il hopes ne Uniied Ssaie.
20. eminent uill purrhase this e0nnssy
lmm Mesico before many ysars; bai j
lksR 10 not. il VII soon b. orefFnn and
serlied by people from the Western States,
WIN in lime gill he more numerous lhan
he Spanish inhabilanls. and The goEeFn'
mrns willshus gradually become indepen'
dent of Mexiro."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25
REpupLIcAN sIMPLIcIrY.

SIX thousand dollars were appropriated
BY Congress In rsfit President Harson's
mansion. Hssopponrnis we're vorifsrous
IN their denuncialIons Of Ills sx'rays-
gsner. Tweniy-eigh, Thousand dollars
were appropriated bv The last Congress.
TO prepare the White House Tor Col.
Folks reception, w: E-
For painting The Man.ian. $4,000
Old Furniture exchange Tor
new, sslaed ~ 5000
additional appropriations, $4,000
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

The E:Iitor OF widely circulating pa
per, bang sskeJ how and Why he was
led 20 he habit Of filing biz sheet With
thoss, taey ARTICLES. replied. that HE OBJ
jsct was 10 secure readers. and that be
n.d pro6,sd very essentially from the hint
pl 0 sisve. who said he could hoe an acre
af 0na day, ID only planted IN short
rnwss The hist 10 sppicsblc to news.
papeS contributors, s9d indeed to all wrI-
.sr. end spssksrs. TAKE TINE 70 DE-
SHORT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

We learn from the Susquehanna (Pa.)
Register that the Election Board OF the
town of Silver Lake in that county have
been convicted in The County Cour, on
an indictment for knowingly receiving
illegal votes at the last Presidential cleo
ton. il was proven on trial iha. about
loriy votes were received from unnatural
ized foreigners after being challenged by
The Wings. The Register says The evi.
dence on the part Of The prosecution was
very full, and unfolded facts of q most
outrageous character. and that the Judge
in his charge 10 the jury leaned as lar as
he could TO the side OF the prisoners; yet
the verdict rendered without hesitation
was !" that the inspectors Of the election
IN Silver Lake are guilty in manner and
form charged in the indictment"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

Nearly five .,ines the smouni that vas
deemed suilir'en, fnr the truly republican
occupant of The Executive m ,nsion 10
lS4i. es~ Gin. .7ii1s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

q Zinc, by being melted and poured into
water has been found 10 assume new pro.
perlles; u becomes soft and malleable.
losing none Of lis tenaciIy, but il capable
q being spun into The finest wire, press
cd into any required form. or rolled into
any reqnired thinness. This il discore-
~ BY Professor Farady. and will prove
oi very great importance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

II will be gratifying TO the friends Of the
enlightenment Of the human race TO hear,
lha: by law Of The Republic of Texas.
l3,2si acres Of land are set apart in each
country for the supper, Of primary schools,
aud 22l 400 aerps for the endowment Of
colleges. 81 @* ts7
This is a measure which must mret
universal approval, and give a stamp Of
genuine craftsmanship 10 the authorities
81 The country. The example should not
be lot upon other members OF our confe-
'ieracy. Richmond Uhig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

raj, MI l,sisLioss s3sPi he Pris r..
lhal lhs certsingy &C PtnisAmesi . he
pssraaan &c ruaes- Ths sss shFor
- frsasre ID ne ~s.affs q brernsas.
n as laid d0sn 81 sir S-nssl Ready.
ass of ne ersstest lasysrs whsch Esg.
lsnd s.er hsd. that could punahnshl he
rs1uesd q sbs0lVts seilssEty. . TERI
slight penslsy would PIssenisFery rEsGs
lhsi IS lhs rsssll eIp'easdl shsr. Ahd
we might ~tll sst, Il say q. ner Of cam
seqssnes. wssessrreDmnisd shsfr issse
sas nsi > tull eoasirfaa, 70 The mind u
he peIptiEai0r. lhal be should esesI G lhe
gasp 20 issiiref The Ellen dess noi
aeigh The gam 81 his desd II b he Par-
ishmshl Which he lsw deHoosess aas'n.i
h,m. and strike Ihe bllsncs. boz &c ron
neris loes .asr he sequi.iien snd The be-
lief o. sIodine justice. Wonld any nan
RIB The mail u ihs Uni'ed Stairs, 4 he
knew death Was his rtIisiR toom.
WoUld spy msn steal eve dollsr hank
note II he kne~ Ih.t iise year. inprisaS-
msnl would be hs Certain dcoml No
one can ra,loaally pretend H."
TO be coniinncd.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-09-25

There is an ex raordlnsry .prine Of wa
Ter in Missouri. abou, fif,y miles roth Of
Bd'sv'lie. which has been sounded TO
the depth OF five hundred feet without
reaching It's bottom. One of The Stale
hroundary hue Commi. sioners describes
I as r,s'ng IN the we.tera extr. mty OF a
basin IRON cavity nearly circular. abou,
80 yards IN ti,mf,er. and Of depth h tn
er'o nnla'bomed. The water flows with
hut ! Tie va iat'"n in quantity throughout
the year. The quaniny i. esi, mslej 10 be
rom 20 10 10000 cubic fee, per minute.
The fall j. rarid. amounting iD The dis.
lance IL half mile 10 IL or Is feet.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, February Is, lS45.

After our paper was put TO press yesterday, the
House passed The bills making appropriation for
Navy Pensions, aud for the support of the Military
Academy at West Point
The bill, introduced by Mr.. kEssEDY, Of Mary
land, (makDg appropriation for the erection Of
marine ho-ptals the western rivers and lakes, and
for the purchase of site at BaltImere referred
IL the Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union
BY general consent the rules suspended, and
committees called for reports.
Mr. Mckay, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, reported Joint resolution TO the effect that
whenever any State shall have been may be in de-
fault for the payment of interest or pancipal on in
yestments IN lis stock or bonds held by the United
States in trust, il shall be the duty Of the Secretary
of the Treasury TO retain the whole much
thereof may be necessary of the per centum to
which each State may be entitled of the proceeds OF
the sales Of the public lands within It's limits, and APP
ply the same TO the payment Of said interest or
principal, or TO the reiubursen ent of any sums Of
money expended by the United States for that pur-
pose.
Mr.. STEWART, Of Pennsylvania, proposed an
northumberland the Secretary OF toe Treasury be
directed to pay To the several States according 10 the
act of 1896 The sum due-S9 239 S53 90 being the
fourth lnstolment, but which was poned for want
of funds. If there be surplus in the Treasury, the
same shall be pod in July next it not, so much
shall be hand.
MIR. MCKAY raised question oforder the amend
ment being entirely different from the subject matter
of the resolution.
Mr.. STEWART. Not at all
The SPEAKER decided the amendmentt to be out
of order.
The resolution 40 ain read, when
Mr.. HARDIN remarked that he was decidedly or
posed to IT, it would seriously affect the five per
fund set apart for school educational purposes
and belonging To children.
The resolution was laid over for the present-as it
required the general consent of the House for its
cond reading, and which denied
Mir RUSSELL, from the Committee Patents,
reported Joint resolution to provide for the printing
ot models Of patent, which read twice and re-
ieued to the Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Union
Mr. BURKE, from the joint committee Apo nted |
for the purpose reported that they had waited upon
James X. Polk and George NJ. Dallas and informed |
them of their election to the Presidency and Vice !
Presidency of the United States, from and after the
third day of March ensuing and the reporl Or
dered to be entered on the journal |
large number OF reports made from the !
various committees and the House then resolved |
itself into Committee Of the Whole the state Of
the Union, and proceeded to the consideration of the
hill making appropriation for the support of the
Army.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE

The Havre packet ship Zurich, at New York
ant We are indebted to the Herald for the follow
ing.
Cotton maintains its !prce firmly in the Havre
market.
The committee on the Kings address, which we
recei we'd by the las steamer, in both houses, held
their meetings the Sd. The committee of the
Chamber of Deputies resolved that the Government
should be required To lay before them all ducumen Is
and information relating to The several questions ad-
verted to in the Kings speech; and that the Minis
ters should be requested 30 attend before them and
give such explanation they might require.
Accounts from Madrid TO the 10th of December
were, that Abd-ei Kadcr had not quilted the noun
tains beyond the MaUnia to which he retired alter
the battle of l>ly.
A great robbery had been effected upon The Ro his
chllds seven cases Of Spanish piastres Containing
TO the amount OF 900 francs, were stolen from
the transportation wagon somewhere between Lon
don and Paris.
The Police Of Paris had effected the arrest of forty
persons in one night-part Of the bands who have
Tor rome time infested that city by night committing
rohberes which were often attended by brutal vio-
lencc and in some instances by murder.
Accounts from Madrid were that on the 2Slh OF
December nineteen members of the Spanish Cham
Der OF Deputies gave in their designations in conse.
quence of The Minister of Finance having made use
OF some derogatory expressions in debate, imputing
censurable moIivez II the opposition.
The Minister humb!ed himself before them, but in
vain A; notwithstanding his explanations and apollo
gles they adhered 10 their purpose
The seceders were lhe ouly Representatives in the
Chamber Of the Progrcssst and old monarchical par
tee.
The President of the Council, Navaez, in reply to
the question what he proposed to 10, said that he
gretled very deeply the offence and withdrawal Of the
opposition depu les but that the Government would
try TO get on without them.
The affair caused much excitement
A letter from Tahiti states, that of GOO men COM
posing the French garrison, III have been killed
or wounded IN the different conflicts with the natives.
The Pairie states that Gen. Delarne, who has Just
returned to Algeria, charged with the mission of
fixing the limits OF the frontiers of Algeria and Mo-
rocco
The Brussels journals announce the arrival in that
city Of Baron Alexander de Humboldt, ON bis way
TO Paris.
The French funds opened with advance on the
h.
Admiral Dupetit Thouars had arrived at Paris
from Brtsl.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18

to the last, using unremitng exertons for her ease
and comfort For many years before her death, she
was confined to her room. Worn down at last by old
aye and bodily nirmites, she passed of the stage Of
existence without struggle. She stood under her
af1ictions with great patience and Christian torttude
Mis-. Boudin a member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church md at her burial, the neighbors
In general attended, and the last services per-
formed by the Reverend Mr.. Christian of the Eplsc
pal Church She lies by The side OF her husband,
Major w. Boudin and in the same ground is buried
Colonel Thomas Bouldin and his wife and two
daughters, and Hon. Thomas L. Boudin.
MRS. Eou din was well educated for the times In
which she lived. None exceled her in The accom-
pishments Of the day She taught music by
brammer, and played well the spinne the fashion,
able instrument OF her day she delighted mostly in
Scotch music and songs. In painting and drawing,
she was instructed by the calculated Gilbert Stewart
She was lady of remarkable intelligence, and fond
of cheerful company beloved by all her friends and
acquaintances; aieclionate to her children, by whom
she was almost adored; kind, gentle and indu gent
mistress In short, no one perhaps ever lived 10 long
and passed 20 blameless life.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
SENA TIE
SECOND SESSION
SATURDAY, February Is, 1915.


Mr.. FRANCIS presented the credentials of the
Hon. Albert q. Green, serve a Senator from the
State Of Connecticut, for SIX years from the 4h Of
March newt
Mr. DIX presented the credentials of the Hon. Da-
vid S. Dickinson - serve as a Senator from the State
of New York, for six years from the 1th of March
next He also presented petition FROM citizens of
the State of New York, against the annexation
ofTeIas
Mr.. ARCHER presented memorial from citizens
Of Monroe county State Of Missouri for a chance in
the naturalization laws.
Mr. PORTER presented a memorial from Michi-
gan against the annexation of Texas, and pravnu
that if Texas be adm tied into the Union that Ca
NADIA be admitted into it al the same time
Mr.. DICKINSON presented petition from Ale
ghany county, State of New York, against The an
neKation Of Texas.
Mr.. BAYARD from the Committee on Naval Az
fairs TO whom was referred petition of Josiah Eos
ter, reported back without amendment and recon-
mendmg its passage. Also, report from the same
committee to whom was referred resolution to pur.
chase 5000 copies of Levys chart Of the gulf of Mex
leo, adverse TO the passage of the resolution
Mr.. WALKER made report that he had as the
committee on the part Of the Senate announced TO
the President and Vice President Of the United STATES
the result Of the vote as counted by the House Of
Representatives. lie said the President elect had
consented TO serve and promised TO perform the dlI-
ties of that high Office with a due regard TO the
interests of the entire country, aud in accordance
with the obIga ions Of the Constitution of the United
States He said that the committee had also waited
upon the Vice President, who declared his accep-
lance of the Office to which the PcnpIe had elected
him, and who promised to fulfil the important obi
CATION which it has devolved upon him.
Mr.. BUCHANAN presented a memorial from the
Bar of Phadep hia, asking for distribution of the
decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States
The bill for this object having passed the Senate.
Mr.. B. moved that the memorial he laid upon the
table.
Mr. JARNAGlN offered resolution calling mon
The President OF the United States Tor information as
to who are the owners of the brig General Arm
strong.
Mr.. BAGBY asked the Senate to take IN the reso-
luton, which he offered day OF two $50, requiring