davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27

TIIS0s THAT CHANGE
Kno~aa EA1a tkaa seas ~ s~errns
Nhsss sstas snscs haxs h~emi
Wa tA< raan uaxs : sar<Fsng.
ThrE igxen NY 20 Be sr&
II 1swn h<sgw Dc gAass tas
Naa's awsAins ~hrss - soice hssh &rd
Kasxes a.sa ia asrks an fsedng
Absse - asmhs q Cd
Which kngS u. u ARISES lcskng.
Have Enssf'd 70 hsholat
4 Aortanoah ErernswaraS'n fhrn4seAd
L II al mAsks Hhcss heroes hoA
Kno4es tioa th.i now DE takea
of trmFles onoe rsn0Nha
l. bui Filisr, hs0ken.
VIII grass and wSll-aOwru croxndf
And he loae scTcni ran her yousg
Nlssr the trinmphan, lsre his sangi
Wei. wen. ! kno~ he soy
OF ascS passd AWAY,
And the m0arnful wrecks that giogy
Has Ieh % dun dec-y.
Buf thou has, yea tsls 10 Kan
Mose fun q warnings sad and sem
Thy rensise eye but ranges
Der uind fame and hsll.
Oh! he deeP soul hath changes
MoEr sorTgwfui than an
Tax no; While thcse before thee ihrOns.
ofsilsnce N the Place q song.
Sc somewhere love has Pcrish'd;
Demonstrators friendship grew;
fnie-whese once nature eherish,d
Al tender thoughts and ruc!
And shadows q oblivion thrown
Der every trane Of idols CONC.
Weep no, fH torbs ar sra1cr'd,
FG temples prostitute laid
In thine own hcart lie SHATTERED
Tie sllars il had made.
60, sound it, depths in d0ub, and Far.
Heap up no nor is treasures here.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
PERSON COUNTY.
Henry TGpP and Ofhrs,
charies TaPp and WTliam 7app.
Petition. for partition Of The Lands of Lewis

In Equity-1o May Term, 1916.
n this case il having been made to appear. &c.
u coriing to law, that the defendants. Charles
Tap and William Tapp, are not inhabitants Of
this state; II Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for six weeks successfully in the Hills
borough Recorder, for said defendants to appear
Al the next term Of the Superior Court of Law
and Equity, to be held for the county of Person,
at the court house in RoHbOrough, on the seventh
Monday after the fourth Monday in March next,
then and there to answer the said petition, or the
same will he taken pro confesso as TO them, and
set down for hearing accordingly.
JOHN BRADSHER, c. N. +.
Price adv. 81 SO. 6l-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27

&FECES.--Pc2per Pamento. Cloves. Nut.
~ msgs, Mace. Ginger tWhne and Race, j
Cinnamon. The above also ground. For sale
ny TYLER & HILL,
Petersburg, Va.
Augus' .. go
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
THE CHRISTIAN
gAGIGA MAGAEEiyTE.

THE CHRISTIAN
PAGIlsA MAGAZnZIE.
TIVE CHRISTIAN PARLoR MAGAZINE
h issued monthly, and contains 80 royaI a..
iavo pages, making a volume Of 3s4 pages. en-.
telibhed with Steel and colored engraving. m,,.
SIC, DC. Price, So 90 year in advance, So SO
il paid after siK months.
Any individual sending US five names NAV hs,e
the saith copy gratis, and in the same proportion
Tor greater number.
The cooperation Of clergylncn, and others. fayo-
rabie to tie circulation of such work, is respect
fully solicited
communications adapted to the object of the
WORK VIII bc favorably received zr.
Newspapers advertising the work and sending
Us Us ee1y Of the advertisement, may have the
Magazine for one year.
Al communications respecting the work may
&c DC, addressed to ID. MEAN, No. i4s Nassau stree,
lTraaa House, -" '"'e'
individuals ordering the work will be pau;.u,.,
TO direct to the Office of The Christian ParIor NJ.
game, l4S Nassau street, New York. '' ''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
Fresh Medicines,

4 Fresh Supply Of KOLMSTOCK'S
80 vEMIFUGE, SO justly celebrated
for its wonderful efficacy in removing
Worms from children. has just been re.
ceived by the subscriber. Tie general
satisfaction il has given TO those who have
tried il, warrants him in recommending
it TO all who have children afflicted will
those distressing symp oms which indi.
cate the presence Of Worms.
lie has also receive fresh supply 81
Bartholomew Pink Expectorant Syrup,
Spohn's Head ache Remedy,
Magical Pain Extractor--al reduced pri.
ces,
Lin's Strengthening Plasters,
Balm of Columbia,
Roach and Bed Bug Bane,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Bateman's Drops.
French Corn plasters.
Indian Vegetable Elixir,
Hewes' celebrated Rheumatic Nerve and
Bone I.iniment,
And small supply ofexcellent Ink Pow
der.
For further particulars see other adver-
tisemenls.
D. uEARTT, .agnt.
April 3. 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
ToOtllache! Tcothacke!!

nR. ALI basis Certain and In. mediate
~ Cure for The above complaint; also
other Patent Medicines. for sale hy
A. MlCKiE.
april 10. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
LARGE STOCK or
Boots, Shoes, Paper,


Ter Ihe Spring Trade.
a. c. wAkREN assars - snsnkiua 4
- Caamasy MarhAnas I'D okAss - - e1,
sEnsiss az4xtnEnf e BooaS. sA.sez. 6Ee- t1m -
ezixe1 h1a ~ Manafartnren. whirA Ne - h
hEPPy - - bslA = "a and 49, rnEanrn. i
Us nsnal - casA FFiceG
PurcAas<r III kn8 II ihis esaah&iAmrns /
IaEvsE yassxty q essas dan sl=eAheR N riEEinia
anA cAn ssfend upoa purrhnsing any arssrl< q
msking - IN as@wsmenl - eleaP - - any 9
ghe n0Etaem citin&
MnFFsng paper e every ssne and gaalay a
NAYS - kand. and g. ssls q coasi1srslAe -
inciion from fEner prces, also cOliOn ana HsmI
TMine. Rrashns. BAscking. 6c. = tle "a siand
Sign e he Mamnosh Boos. PrsrnaCEg, Va
CHARLES C. WARREN.
Peirrshurs. Va Pea g. lssa t7-ts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
PETERis PILLs.

FhIh ND EALLDt
LET NONE DESPAIR.
ERHEsE Pslla hass lsns hesn knssa anx
- aRpsexiaisd faF their exlrnefdinasy Hn6
innsSisle po~sFs Il fssioEisE prrfssi kesl1h
"a psfsoas suGsfinx .ndsr ns4rly ssrfy kia6
81 di,rnse wkicA ia kumaa AFsmns u iiahis.
Thy are PaFaieslaEly FsvemHnemded 10 an
thsss ,.srsaas sho are amieisd snh ssy kiad
efehseaie e. Iiagefisg eonflsani - ikeIe % ne
urdssiae bafsfe Tbs Pahiae skarh has - ~.
aural aad happy - aect vpen ihs sysssun ~
eorrrraias lke slemash ard hsef snd 10 he fof.
naliea e tsaltsy ehyls. sad thereby Psfily'
ina ihe blood.
Thsy are asknesis6fed ~ he hundredf snd
ahousaeds ehG are nsing lhem 10 beiaot oaiy
lhe rsosa mid and pleasant u their opesaii0n
bsi the eel perfectly inaoesnl, safe and ~
6cieal medirlae ever - fed % The pubiir
Those who once aaake trial of ahess pill
nerer allsruard fssl wiiling q be slihoul
lheu ahich . sufieient pseof q Their See
qualities.
JalylT. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27

W'ds win any Of the f.llowiny orodrcr
n. y""r'ar'ns. aud you snail have for tLtu
Sf, s'ss a cash prices, VIZ. ~"
So'n' seeswax, Tallow, Feathers.
I,,n.,,s A, MlCKI.E.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court of I.aw-September
Term, 1914.
John H. IN isrsOn 4
W. Petition & Divorce
Hfox1Ia D. Il

Ut appeariog 10 the satisfaction Of tho Court
:. that the defendant 10 this case is MT a,
iahabitant Of this State; II il ORDERED by Tie
C1urt, that qualifications be made for ihrce
months in the ilillsboroueb hecorder, f. tl,e
said defendant 10 appear al the next term a
this ouf,, TO be held far the county Of Orange
at il.e court house 10 Hiilsboruugh, on the Sc
cond Monday in Mare inexi, and plead, an
swer, or damnr to said petition, otherwise the
sane viii be heard ex par e, and Judgment ia
hen pro confrss".
JOS. G. NORWOOD, Clerk.
Price adv. &c %. ~ 3nl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05

beaten by the Daghistanees, and three or fourship
loads Of wounded have been sent to Crimea. MANY
Of the Poles in the Russian army had deserted 10
Shamil; so that Woronzof, being IN want OF men,
ordered carbovanz, leach worth IS. 3D. sterilng,l
to raise reinforcements at Akheska, without beng
able to get many He further sent number OF
Mussulman ulemas doctors Of law from Crimea,
with their mutt, to Shamil, to try 1t they coula
open negotiations to treat for terms OF peace-of
course, merely TO set the Circasslans TO sleep oha-
mil, aware of the treachery, had three OF them put
to death. The Russian army was suffering dread
fully from scarcity of provisions; and the soldiers
will have wait for the new crop, before hey VIII
have suffciency of food The crops IN Circassla'
though very scanty last year, are good this season.
In consequence Of the long succession of reverses
experienced by the Russians, the Emperor is SAID
to have "adourned the de6nitive pacihcaton OF the
Caucasus" We trust such will prove to be the
fact. Already the war has continued several years;
and hosts of brave Russians have persisted, without
being able to make any permanent impression upon
the still drawer mountaineers, who are fighting for
their affairs and their hearths under almost the iden-
teal declaration of rights which formed the basis OF
the American revolution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05

cited by the golden hopes which will be awakened
by the success that will unqueshonably attend
some of the mining operations Of some OF the legiti-
mately constituted companies.
II appears from the statement OF the Secretary Of
War, that leases permits TO mine have been given
upon area of nearly one million and half OF
acres. If this vast extent of land is ever all worked
and is all found be rich in "copper" enough will be
produced to supply half dozen such worlds as this
Copper will become SO abundant-the supply so
much greater than the demand-that IT viii COM
mand no remunerating price. In such an event, no
one will get rich II, on the other hand, not more
than in ten of the lots taken up by the different
companies contain copper, Or IT at ALL IN such small
quantities to render mining lmprncticabls, then the
stock Of nine out of every ten of the companies
formed will be worthless, and all who dabble in it
will become copper-tasiened. And we of opinion
that this will be just about the ratio of success. One
in ten will succeed. Nine out of ten will fail. But
of course this is little more than conjecture; aud il
is this very interchangeable gamblers throw
which makes the fever infectious, and renders it so
dangerous to those who find pleasure in drawing the
bow OF fortune at a venture
If, however, any who may take the trouble to
read this friendly warning-induced by facts of a
reliable character which have come to ear-per-
sist in Stalking hand in the game" we advise them
TO be very particular in their inquiries to "who
dealt the cards. The Peter Funks of this genera
ton do not all do business in Chatham-street.
In common with all who have watched the pro-
gress of this copper fever we feel confident that there
will be early and rich developments of the mineral
wealth of the Lake Superior country We have no
doubt that that region is destined to compete with
the richest mineral sections of Cuba, England, and
Wales; but this competition is not to be created by
the action of knaves whose talent consists in getting
up fictitious stock, TO be pedded off to copper-head-
ed simpletons.-- Rochester Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05
August Sd

TRUSTEES SALE.--By virtue of deed u
i trust to me, dated May Is, lS4l, and recorded
in Liber w B, No. 81, folos 3O4, 3O5, BOG; and
307, of the land records of the county Of Washing
ton, shall offer at auction, on the 18th day Of A.
gust instant, in front Of the premises, all The west
half of lot No 2, in square No 800, of the city oil
Washington, with valuable three-slory Brick
dwelling and other improvements thereon This
property fronts on F street north, in central part
of the city; and, from its position is highly de,irs
Bile, either as private residence or for boarding
house.
The terms of sale are--one-ffth of the purchase
money to be paid in hand, and the resdu,
in four equal halfyearly instruments, with in
terest on the whole amount, payable half
yearly, to be secured by approved notes and
lien on the property, with power Of ms
on default in the payment OF the notes; and,
on full payment Of the purchase money, will exc
cute to the purchaser valid deed Of the premises
with all the title and estate vested in me by said deed
Of trust, believed to be clear of all dispute. II h
terms of sale be not complied with in three days.
reserve the right to resell at auction the risk ant
cost of the purchaser in default for cash. or on any
other terms, after three days advertisement any
convenient newspaper. All conveyancingto be a
the cost Of the purchaser.
CLEMENT cox, Trustee,
X. w. DYER & CO.,
Aug. l--eotsf AuctioneeB,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05
From the Paulding (Miss.) Clarion
GRAND INDIAN BALL-PLAY IN NESTiOBA
rOIrNu,v

We are informed by gentleman just from Ne
shoba, that there was ball-play eight miles this
side of Philadelphia on the l4th instant. The con-
tending parties (the .Muckaiushas and Bogue- Chit
ios met at the place appointed the day previous.
Upwards of one thousand white persons were pres
ent spectators, and at least that number of the
children of the forest, who drawn together by
a desire to witness the feats of skill displayed by
their companions and friends. The Bogue-Chittos
came off victorious, winning everything that the
Muckalushas could raise to bet on the result Of the
play. Those persons who have never been present
Indian ball-play scarcely picture TO their
maginaons the extraordinary activity of the play
ers, and the efforts which they make TO win the
prize. They often become excited that they will
bet everything which they possess in the world on
the issue of single game! The Indians performed
remarkably well on this occasion, and it is said to
have been of the grandest displays of the kind
that ever occurred in this section of the State.
Gen. A. b. Woodbridge present--not for the
purpose of electioneering, we suppose, but merely
to extend his acquaintance with the sovereigns.
The general is candidate for the State Senate from
the counties Of Attala Leake, and Neshoba, and
we have no doubt of his election. He is gentle
man of an honorable and upright character, genu-
inc Jeffersonian democrat and faithfully represented
Neshoba county when a member of the House of
Representatives.
Thos w. Walsh, esq, (now Of Copah,) we
learn also present. He was warmly welcomed
by his old friends and acquaintance this side of
Pearl river. May success attend him in his present
theatre of action
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05

The WASHINGTON PLATE--Wc learn that the
Washington plate was brought from Arlington
House to this town on Saturday, and lodged in the
Bank of Potomac for safekeeping; the proprietor
being about to revisit the Of his YOUTH in the
city of New York. after an interval Of ffty-fouI
years, and thence to make pilgrimage TO the sites
halowed by events of revolutionary memory, in
and around Boston.
Among the plate is tea service, made in New
York in 1889, and engraved with the crest and arms
of Washington. This was used during the whole
of the first presidency, ard up the death of the
chief at Mount Vernon, December, 1888. There is,
also, massive waiter Of pure silver. From this
venerable relic Of other days served the great
men of the country who survived the revolution
sgners of the Declaration of Independence MEM
bers of the old Congress- and Of the convention
that formed the neutrality-suspicious., statesmen
warriors, including the illusrious names Of Adams
Jefferson, Clinton, Sherman, Livingston, Morris
Carroll, Chase, Clymer, Ross, Lee, Madison
Hamilton, Pinkney, Jay, Mfln, Lincoln, Steuben
Knox, Wayne, Ogden, Hartley, McLane, Morgan
Harry Lee, Howard and many others, alike bro
theirs in rcnown and alike endeared in the affections
of their countrymen.
When Bladen, the celebrated burglar, was about
to rob Arlington House, he directed his subordinate
who made reconnaissance of the building: "Recol
lect, sir, on your life do not touch single piece Of
Gen. Washington's plate; for, # you do, the whole
country will be in arms against us, and we shall be
ruined forever."--.4ierandria Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05

The COPPER MANIA AT THE WEsT.-Tho spirit OF
speculation is again rife at the West Having
failed transform the surface of the earth into gold,
spectators are making an attack upon its bowels.
Stimulated by the success which has attended the
effort to dispose of the stock Of the first two three
companies formed, scores Of associations have been
organized and the widest ideas formed Of rapid &C
cumulations. In many Of the western towns, the
copper fever RACES with an intensity which threat
ems to eclipse the land mania Of 1886. In vari-
Gus localities at the West, copper companies have
been formed, under circumstances which should
demonstrate to any sane man. that either fraud or fol-
ly presided at their councils. Wedo not say that all
the organizations Of this character, for know
that one or two have n substantial basis But facts
have to our knowledge, which justify the opin-
ion that knaves determined to seize upon this
agitation Of the gambling elements to feather their
| own nests with puckings frem the simple pigeons
| whom they hope to catch in their Widespread nets
And we wish thus early to caution our readers, at
! least, against the snares of these fowlers
| The manner in which these spectators intend
to prosecute their game, may be best illustrated
by stating single case. respectable merchant,
| in one Of our western towns, called upon
a week or two since, by one Of these gentlemen
| and was solicited to 90 into copper company
But he had no disposition to lend either his name
! his purse in such enterprise, convinced that il
would result in injuring the one and emptying the
other. "But," said the SPECTATOR ''there is nc
danger of that There will be possibility of loss
| inasmuch as do not propose to have anything
paid in The course marked out is, to create twenty
or thirty thousand dollars worth of stock-proclaim
| the formation Of the company-secere lease o.
land from government-offer no stock for sale unit
the company now mining shall send forward theil
| first product and then, under the excitement which
| will be created in New York and Boston, by the
appearance of this copper, push off the stock thus
created, in payment for goods to the merchants o.
i those cities!n
i This was the plan in this instance; and although
the gentleman applied to would have nothing TO dc
with the swindling operation, there is reason to fea
that all applied to were either not equally scrupu
ous, or more easily gulled tits the object Of these
associatons-these corner and water lot gentry-t'
get at their head some name well known to thu
business men at the East and to trade upon his repu
tation and the gulability Of those who may be ex
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05

him, cruelty him; and he as positively al,
the people "took branches of palm tres INN" aS
forth to meet him, and cried, Hosanno rla aa "
the King Of Israel, that cometh in the p,% '''e
Lord. (St John xii, ~, 49, sqa
IL may be proper to remark, that the wO,a.
titude,' in these quotations, is not applicant
people in the ordinary sense; but is used !" ~
the chief priests, and officers, and Their ,,s; ss
herents collectively, who sought the death Of ~
Adam Clark, commenting on the frs, ~ Nau
chapter Odd Of st. Luke's gospel, saws; u,' sls
most probable that the chief priests, elder. NS,
and captains of the temple, together Win A. sta
wants, dependents, and other persons ny. a,s
purpose, made up the multitude mentionsS'T
The common people were generally fsyo.
Christ; and, for this reason, the Jewish
caused him to be apprehended in the nisb ~. w
the absence Of the psopis.-Nuke xxi. tx @3
was now but just the break of day"-(xxii &C. s@
Thus the people stand vlndicaied from ri, ~ ~
at least; and the reply to John Wesley, if I'M
able, as ready repartee, is not admirable u '1a
of fact. p'
AUGUsT 3, I645. Ae
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF THE
i COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ID. C.--ln hs

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF THE
i COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ID. C.--ln ms
school, pupils are fitted for admttance to the co'
lege classes, for other objects. Students VINO ar
unprepared for entering particular class, may he'
pursue the requisite studies; while those who az
not designed for a profession can select Su1
branches as will suit their objects in life !.
Mr. Thomas w. Tobey--a gentleman who y
amply qualified having passed through colleague
course, and been engaged for several years 10 ' a
business of instruction--wil have charge OF M
school. His whole time and energies will be deve
ted to its interests; and it is hoped it will mus
rendered worthy Of extensive patronage.
This school will be under the constant superb
tendence of the faculty of the college.
CHARGES PER QUARTER
Reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic y "
Arithmetic, geography, English grammar, &C.
ography of the heavens, ancient and mod m
ern history >"
Natural philosophy, chemistry, algebra, &C.
ometry, surveying, bookkeeping, and COM Q m
atm and Creek classics 100
Pupils who board and have a room in the
college building will be charged, for libra M
ry, room, bed, and furniture, per quarter 81
Table, lights, and servant, per week
AT less expensive table, where tea and col d
fee are excluded, per week
Instruction will be given in French and German 4,
without additional expense, to those who s'uoy '
languages. -,
There are three vacations in the schools a.
weeks in August, ore at Christmas, ana l' ~
week in May. -,
The next session will commence OH Monu''
September LIST.
h5- Bills payable in advance.
July 3O-eod4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-05
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

, VALUABLE LAMBS FOh DALI.
ON WEDNESDAY, the 9th of August, shall
" offer for sale, on the premises, all my landsn
the State Of Virginia. They contain about 5000
acres, in one body, lying in the county of Orange
and distant (say) two miles from the Racoon Ford
thirty from Fredericksburg, and twenty from The
Louisa railroad. These lands have been regarded
as among the most valuable in that section Of The
country--embracing almost every variety ofsol
The low grounds stretch for upwards of two mild
on the mountain run, and are Of unusual breadth
They are well adapted to the Virginia staples, CON-
wheat, oats, and tobacco Clover and plaster act wei
upon them, and they afford abundant materials m
speedy and permanent improvement having an e.
cellent vein of limestone running through them
which is Of easy access. Whilst this affords an IN
exhaustible source for improvement, it be made
profitable as an article of sale--hme being always
in demand. Few farms are so well adapted b
grazing, Astounding as it does in perpetual water
and shade, and being fine grass land. 1t has com,
Portable dwelling house on one portion Of It, and
smaller tenemens on other portions. 1t will be Dr.
vided into farms of suitable size and sold upon The
following terms, viz one quarter in cash, the ~
mainder in three equal annual instaments, carrying
interest from the day of sale--the deferred ray.
ments TO be satisfactorily secured by bonds, WIN
good personal security, and deed of trust on The
premises. My brother, Jeremiah Morton, IN my
absence, will show the lands to any disposed . 2
purchase, and give any further information required
His address is Orange courthouse.
JACKSON MORTON
July 30-d3t&ctds