davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE,
Friends Of Morality end a Pure, Lite,
nature.
Observation-Disclosures

nCOttdi utty Lf oilHiS Ucts
NEW PROSPECTUS.
FTNHE psUplictors of that old and firmly estab-
IL lshcd paper, the SATURDAY EVENING
POST, are determined to maintain tho reputation
it has acquired of being, on the whole, THE
BEST WEEKLY PAPER IN AMERICA.
As the vigorous defender Of morality and pure.
literature, it has gained for itself name which
entities it to take the lead Of journals, which are
afraid to speak out upon this most important
question: ~
A LITERARY JOURNAL.-As a literary
journal the Post stands second to none. The
best contributors Of the American and Foreign
mind, are procured to instruct and delight itslnge
circle Of readers-and no e1ertions shall bs spar
cd to render the Post delightful companion bo:h
for old and young
A MERCANTILE JOURNAL.--Eyerwwe
we shall furnish our readers wiz an accurate ac-
count of the condition Of t..Ae Philadelphia Mar
kets--The Prices and {. ales of Country Produce,
&c, and the Cats Market. Our Bank Note
List is also c.refuly corrected weekly, and the
prices of Various stocks given. Careful attention
will be paid to this important part Of our paper
to make it accurate and reliable.
AN AGRICULTURAI.J Journalists tho
Farming Interest is a most important one, we arc
careful never to omit any thing in the Post that
would prove of interest to our Agricultural sub
scribers-and, every week, at least column Of
our paper is filled with the best matter that can be-
selected from the various Agricultural Journals.
NEWS.-Much care is taken to collect for the
readers Of the Post the latest and most important
intelligence upon all subjects Of public interest.
Domestic, Foreign, Congressional, and other News
will ever be furnished as speedily as possible.
PoRrRAIrs of distinguished men, PrcTuKEs
of remarkable plHes, also, shall not be forgotten.
And we shall en- avor always to have some such
establishment in our columns to add to their va
riety and beauty.
We shall thus, finally, maintain for the Post
the proud title it has acquired OF being peculiarly
Family Paper and the FIREsIpE FRIEND. Al
ways having among its numerous stories, some
thing for each member Of the Family-for the
Father, the Mother the Brothers, the Sisters
down even to the young members Of the house.
hold. y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24

A BILL concerning the Supreme and Superior
Courts, and for the more speedy and certain
administration of justice therein. .4
Sec. |. BE it enaete by the General
Assembly of the State of North Carolina,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, That the Supreme Court
shall hereafter consist of all the Judges,
as we'll those commissioned as Judges Of
the Supreme Court, as those commission
ed as Judges Of the Superior Courts of
Law and Courts of Equity; and that the
said Judges and their successors in office,
or any five of them shall have power TO
hold the said Court, with all and every
jurisdiction, power, privilege and authori-
~, now by law possessed by the said
Court, or the Judges thereof: That the
present Judges: Of the Superior Courts
Shall hereafter receive each a salary Of
two thousand two hundred and fifty dol
lars, to be paid quarterly, in the manner
and on the days specified in the first Sec
lion of the Revised Statutes, entitled,
" Salaries and Fees; ;" and all Judges here
after appointed shall receive like salary
That the first vacancy which shall happen
by death or otherwise amongst the pres,
ent Judges, shall not be filled, but from
and after such vacancy the number or
Judges shall be reduced to nine.
Sec. 2. BE it further enacted, That
the State shall be-divided into nine Judi
ciaf Circuits.
Sec. 3. BE it further enacted, That
the Superior Courts Of Law and Courts
of Equity shall hereafter be held by all
the Judges in manner following: The
Circuits shall be classed as follows: the
first, second and third Circuits, shall form
a first class; the fourth, fifth, and sixth
Circuits, shall form second class; the
seventh. eighth and ninth Circuits, shall
form third class. At the first term OF
the Supreme Court which shall be holden
under this act, il shall be the duty of The
Judges by an order Of Court to allot three
of their number to each Of the said class
es; and the Judges so allotted to any class
Of Circuits, shall ride the Circuits COM,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24
CEDAR GROVE
Male ACADEMY.

THIS institution is situated six miles north Of
- HillsbOrOugh, in the aos morsi and heal
thy portion of North Carolina. The building
consists Of two good rooms. The spring session
will commence on the llth Of January, 1917, un-
der the care Of S. w. HuGnEs, 4. D., and end on
the 10Th of June. Students will be prepared for
the Sophomore class, If desired.
TERMS or TUITION.
Latin, Greek, Algebra, and Geomsiry, $500
English--,he higher branches. 1000
Board can be had in good families, convenient
to the academy, at $3.50 and $500 per month.
DAVID TINSIN, l
G. G. TlNNIN, .r....
JOHN ALLISON. '"'"es'
THoS. II. HUGHES
December rs. 59-2w
TIP The Raleigh Register and STANDARD viii
insert once week for two weeks, and iorwart
their accounts TO this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24
The M. Carolina Annual Conference
Of the N. i. Church, South.

This body met in Newbem on the Cd
Of December. The Rev. Bishop capers,
d. ID. was present and presided over lis
deliberations in an acceptable and bcroIh-
ing manner. The attendance of minis
ters was not so large as usual, owing 10
affection and other unavoidable causes /;
only about sixty heing present. The re-
ports showed that there had been consi.
derable accessiOns TO The church during
the year, but in consequence al deaths,
and especially removals, there was small
decrease of the membership.
The following are the appointments OF
the preachers for The next year:
RALEIGH DISTRICT.
ID. d. NICHOLSON, p. L.
James Jameson. Agent Tor the american and
North Carolina Dixie Society. "
Raleigh City, Robert o. Burton.
Raleigh City Mssim-Alsa IT, Tucker.
RaleiSh ciretit-fhompson Garrard.
Tar Rirr-John W. Lewis.
Hen6rson-Thomas $. Campbell.
GrafHiit-James l.. Nicholson.
HLLJorOusk-Samuel PeaFce, 7. /. Cassidy,
Cha,ei MIC. NJ. r. Deems, Professor in the
University of North Carolina.
0rmgs-Eyan Z. Freeman.
Han Rirer-Winiam II. Barnes.
Pifstorougk-Willlam Gloss.
Tar Rirer Mission-D. Culhreth.
II. @. Leigh, Agent for r. VI. College.
"a SALISBURY DISTRICT.
s. ID. BUMPAss, p. L.
Moclsriie-A. G. Alien, G. w Floyd.
!Sdi.btry--Samuel NJ. Frost.
GreswL0rough--I. w. Tucker.
GuiEord-Wm. S. Colson.
RanSolph--J> L. St. Clair. u - -.~.~ r
DarftsOn--A. Norman, G. w. NicholsoFA
Hed9f-John Tillett.
Hikles-J. Purvis, sup. AM Vim. II. Robbitt
JonqmHe-J. b. Martin. = ~
Suvy--S. w. Helsabcck.
Mokts--J. d. Lumsden.
Benrnt 4. Blake, Professor in G. F. College.
DANVILLE DISTRICT.
WIN. CARTER, p. L. .
Dannle--Wm..W. Allen.
Pittsylrania- William J. Du Val.
Frankin-Wifiiam NJ. jordan.
AHeghany--Thsmas Chance.
Patrick--William w. Ncsbit.
Henry-John Rich.
Rockingham-J. Johnston, and VIM. Ander-
son. sup.
CusOsH-R. r. Bib, l.. S. Shell.
Person--B. NJ. Williams, A. Lea, sup.
Hakfar-R. L. HeAn. 1n|
Dan Riusr nsiSsi~. to- psrsOaScf colour-Jos.
Goodman
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24

The money mnst DO always sent IN advance,
free of postage. Address,
+ SAMUEL D.PATTERs0N & CO,
No. IS Chestnut 81, Philade., hia, a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24
NEWBERN DISTRICT
W.. Enmrn>- u l.

NEWBERN DIS IRlC L.
WV. COMPTON, p. b.
Ne,cbrn--S. S. Bryant.
Ne,Ober,, for people cfeOIOur--A. 5. Andrews
sSaoU HH-C. P Jones.
SmithfeM--n. w. Archer.
.Sumpson-Wm. NJ. Walsh, J. n. Jefferson.
DslpEn--J. w. TinniE~
TopsaiE-Ab. Owen.
Oaslow--E. L. Perkins.
Trent--N. A. Hooker, s. J. Ellis.
Redufort--WilIiam J. PARIS.
.Nraits--P. H. Joyner.
Lenoir Mssioa-to be supplied.
Peter Doub has no appointment in consequence
Of affection.
The next Conference will! be held in
Greensborough, on the LIST of December,
1S47.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24
STAT LEGTSLATuRR

4 considerable amount oT business on
private or lOeal matters has been acied on
b. The Legislature; bur II i moi q suili.
eieni general interest 10 occupy = space
IN the present crowded stale az our co.
lnmas. The following i > summary d
Ihe most impoFlan. aeis Of this body up
% Wednesday evening the I6lh:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24

E-At~e@ " A1s@A AnA&tCfe H&e@ NrrM &1ACA NA
hy The Legislature; bur Il i moi of suili-
Client general interest 10 occupy q space
IN the present crowded stale az our CO.
lnmns. The following i . summary Of
the mos. important aels of this body up
70 Wednesday evening the I6lh:
SENATE.
The bin Tor the continuation Of The
Wilmington Rail Road, was amended in
ils tide, and passed lis third reading IN The
Senate by vote Of 30 10 10. and Was then
ordered 10 be engTossesl.
The bill 10 regulate the appointment Of
Field Officers Of Regiments Of Eolnnleers
called into the service Of the United States.
and the amendments proposed By The CON-
millee on military affairs, Were taken up on
Friday, the amendments concurrrd IN. and
The hilL Is amended. passed lhird reading
and was ordered 10 be engrossed.
On Monday, lilh. Mr.. Gillian inir0-
dneed a resolution approprialing 10000
dollars for the purpose Of defrsying the
expenses Of the regiment Of volunteers
called for BY tho President. until they shall
reach the city Of Wilmington; which
passed is iIsi reading,
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The bill TO provide for holding session
Of the Supreme Court once a year in the
western part Of the Stale, was read the
third time on Wednesday, and passed by
a vote Of 81 10 IS; and is therefore law.
The bill 10 incorporate the Cape Fear
Manufacturing Company at Wilmington,
also passed lis third reading.
The bib for re.districting the State. was
father debated on Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday, MONDAY, and TUESDAY. Some
proposed amendments were rejected and
the bill afterwards passed It's second read.
ing By a vote Of G2 to So. The bill was
afterwards read the third time and passed
and sent 10 the Senate.
The bill to incorporate The Charlotte
and Camden Rail Road, passed its third
reading on Friday and was ordered TO be
engrossed.
Mr.. BriiIon, Of Berthe, presented res
olution to authorize the appropriation Of
$4,000, out Of any monies in the Public
Treasury no. Otherwise appropriated, FOL
the purpose Of delraying the expenses oil
the Volunteers called for by the President
of the United States, to The city of VIII
mington.
Mr.. Webster, of Lincoln, offered :he
following resolution. which was adopted
Resolved, That the committee on &.
nances be and they are hereby instructed
to inquire into the expediency Of selling
the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Roid. and
report by bill or otherwise
Mr.. Edwards, of Green, introduced a
resolution directing the committee on In
ternal Improvements, to inquire into the
expediency Of foreclosing the moItage
held by the State on the Wilmington and
Raleigh Rail Road, and ofselling the same;
which was read and adopted.
Mr.. Mebane, from the committee on
propositions and grievances, reported a
bill more eaectualIy to prevent frauds on
the revenue by pedlars." The bill pass
ed its first reading.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-24

WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
JAMES REID, p. E.
Westinghouse. III. d. Wilson.
Pymouth--T., ID. Rceks.
Roanoke. 7. Wyche, l.. w. Martin.
Jarborough-W. S. ChafTn.
c0iumbia--T. C. Moses.
MQttamusheet--T. p Ricaud>
Bath--D. w. Doub.
Portsmouth and Ocracoke-C. X. Parker
Neuse-P. w. Yarrcl. ta7
Roanoke Mission to people Of colour = 4. l.
aarson -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-25

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLIES
The two General Assemblies of the Presbyte-
rian Church convened in Philadelphia on Thurs
day; the Old School Assembled at Dr. Board
mans Church, and the New School in DR..
Baky's. DR.. Krebs, the late Moderator of the
former, preached the annual sermon, after which
Rev. DR.. Hodge, of Princeton, was chosen
Moderator.
The term Bishop having been applied to cler-
gymen presenting their credentials, it was re-
solved that the ancient usage be adhered to,
and that the title of Minister be invariably u
sed.
The Rev. DR.. Eddy, ofNewark, as Moder-
ator of the last New School Assembly, preach
ed the sermon before the delegates from the E.
pistle of Jude, Sd verse. A large number of
delegates were present. Rev. DR.. Cox, of
Brooklyn, was chosen Moderator by IS votes
to AZ for DR. George Duffield. DR.. c. made
short address on taking the chair DR.. Hatfield
was elected clerk.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-25

ENROLMENT OF THE MILITIA. The militia
ought to be lOept at all times enrolled, bat more
especially during period of actual or appre-
hended war; we are pleased, therefore, that
Governor Pratt has directed this service to be
performed. 1t is necessary preparative step.
Under the law of the State, (Which has here
tofore remained a dead letter,) the several
Brigades, Regiments and Companies, must be
periodically mustered for drill; but these meet
ings have seldom been attended by any bene-
fetal effects. To instruct men in military
tactics and discipline, nothing less than being
encamped and subjected to daily exercise will
answer; but this system would be oppressive,
and should not be resorted to unless IN case of
absolute ecessity.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-25
Volunteers called for from different States for imme
l7,l53

A New DEVICE TO SCARE Crows. We saw
last week, says the Marlbro Gazette, novel
method of keeping crows from the cornifeld.--
A man who had been much annoyed by them,
was told that by extending a cord of tchite t,cine
ronnd his field, on polls about ten feet high, he
would get rid of these troublesome BIRDS He
tried it on ten acre field, and assured us that
before he put it up he lost at least twenty hills
of corn per day-but not crow had been seen
in his field since-and that they will actually
fly round the field without daring TO enter.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-25

Provision OF FIRE ARMS. The New York
Evening Post of Thursday says; awe learn
from Waterviet, that the Government has
100000 muskets at that place, now ready fol
shipment at moments notice; and that there
are also 100000 in the various depots. indie.
pendent of the State arsenals, which contain
from 300, 900 to 100000 more. There need
not, therefore, be much fear of a scarcity OF
guns. If more are wanted, A. Spies, of this
city, bought yesterday, at Watervliet, 500, 900
musketsn
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-25

LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS FOR May.
Foulards in various styles; bareges in both large
and small checks; chinee royal in stripes on
either dark and light grounds; poults de sole,
taffetas, and pekins, with foulards in narrow
satinctripes of gray cerise lilac, green nankin,
&c, with plain popelines and poles de chevre,
compose the materials for spring tolettes.-
Dark eolors will be confined to morning wear;
whilst pink, blue and lilac glace are worn for
the promenade; the corsages remain tight and
high with jackets; but bareges, muslins, &c.,
will be with full bodies on bands and centuries;
The sleeve half long or quite short, with gloves
OF glace kid. Ribbon founces on silk dresses
are very fashionable, as also fringe, which is
made very deep ane full, matching the dress;
glace, ombre, &C., rows are placed on the
bottom of the dress, or en- tober, with new
style of tassel; founcss will be worn, particu-
larly on thin dresses, on which several are
placed. Visites are still the fashionable styles
in pardessus; they are made of giace silks in
light eolors; some of them are rather short be-
hind, but trimmed with lace half yard deep;
out the usual Trimmings Of visites are OF gimp,
Or biais laid one on the other.
Open fancy straws are much worn, as well
as the chapeau guipure; the new form is very
pretty, particularly with the wreath of exotic
plants. Capotes ct Grape and tulle bouillone
are lined with fringed ribbons, and ornament
ed with flower; white Grape bonnets are trim
med with point lace and wreaths of spring
flowers. Pailles de riz will be very fashionable;
there forms little open, but the ornaments in
SIDE are full-fowers, ribbons, but particular
~ bouilloHnes of tulle.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-25
NO LONGER
ssS$S
ssR&
BUT CHANGED TO 3s.


U The public respectfully Informed that by the
ordinance of the city, regulating the numbering of the
houses, the subscribers number has been changed
from s6 to 30, of which his customers and strangers
will please take notice.
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
BTTTERS and COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
sent occasion call the attention of strangers visiting
the city, and others, to the superior qualities of the
above medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complaints, Bilious Fever, Fever and AgHe, Rheuma-
tisn, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, and many other
complaints to which are liable. In addition to the
many certificates published in the papers of the day,
he has in his possession number from moot respecta-
BILE individuals, all testfying TO the virtues of these
medicines, and which can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity to return
his grateful thanks to discerning public, who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city; and he is happy in
the belief that they have been productive of much
good wherever used. AS he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made to impose upon them a
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name the top of the
cork also fac smile of his the label the
side of the bottle. None other are geRuine therefore
be not deceived,
His ANTI BILIOUS PILLS are acknowledged
be most excellent remedy for bilious complaints.
They are extensively used, and pronounced one OF
the best family medicines now before the public.
In addition to the above he has many other MEDl-
CINAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture,
together with great variety of PERFUMERY cata-
leagues of which can be at his store, and which
he W arrants to be equal to any in the city,
LOUIS GOULEY, No. SO Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
And near Centre Market.
NIB. Remember the No., 80, as the genuine aYti-
eles for sale at other place in Baltimore. ala
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-25
AmerirGw Republican,
rReported for the American Republican,
ETF,S'r SESSION of the goth CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1916.

rReported for the American Republican,
FIRST SESSION of the goth CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, May %, 1916.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The hill from the Senate, concerning Pay.
masters in the Army, was reported by Mr.. Ha-
-.I.on. and referred to the committee of the
whole.
The Private Calender was then taken up.
The first bill, for the relief of the owners of
the schr Forella, was passed by vote ayes II,
noes 76.
IA few moments after the chair had an
nonnced this vote, Mr.. Dromgoole asked to
have it repeated, which was done, Mr.. ID.
then inouired if the chair had voted2. The
Speaker said no, but 1t he had voted 1t would
not change the result,
motion was then made for suspension of
the rules, in order to the introduction of reso-
luton for meeting hereafter at ten o'clock
The vote on this was, ayes SO, noes $3.50 the
rules were not suspended,
Subsequently a motion was made to recon-
slider the vote on the bill relative to schr Flo
rella on which the yeas and nays were ordered,
and resulted IS yeas, 81 noes. So the House
refused to reconsider.
The House then passed to the consideration
of other private bills and after some time,
The Speaker announced that the Clerk had
discovered an error in the announcement of
the vote on the passage of the bill relative to
to the schr. Florella. Instead of being II to
76 it was II to 1.-THE Speaker then voted in
the negative and made it II to IS and the bill
was lost the Speaker ruling that the discovery
of the error nullifed the motion to reconsider,
which was made under the error.
A discussion on points of order then arose
pending which the House adjourned,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-25
VHNHE TEETH, THE GUMS


Ii has been incoEtestibly proven, during The last
years that there never was, and il is highly probable
there never will be remedy for the TOothache dis
covered, so gentle in its opeTatOn bt necial i'll its
effects by relieving the pain and pre- servative in its
character, for the teeth, gums andmOuth, as" Wheel
er's TIE aberry Tooth Wash, and therefore is of
iered to those who suffer from Toohache, with eve
ry assurance thait will eectualy relieve of all the
pain in one minute, and yet protect and preserve the
teeth free from all decay, and in the best state of
health. Nor is it any less effcacious in curing
ness OF the gums, curing softHess of the gums, and
effectually stopping all bleeding of the gums. For
these it is an immediate and permanent relief
For all the above complaints Wheeler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash, in the form in which il is sold, which
is that of concentrated essence, is sure and de
lghtful remedy-and the proprietor, DESTROYS also
that the teeth and the gums when they are in a per
feet state, should ever afterwards be kept free from
all impurities and perfect in health, gives the direc-
tons to every purchaser, which show the proportion
of water in which it may be diluted, and when ap-
piled generally as wash for preserving the teeth is
approved Ofbecause it is delightfully."- pleasant TO use,
and worthy the highest encOmiums of praise, in con
| sequence gifts keeping the teeth gums and mouth
always pleasant and in perfect state of health Ii
| is confidently believed by many who have, for a
| number of years. some as many as five years, used
the article that all who will give 1t trial will be
| highly gratifed at having done so.
| Wheeler's Teabeny Tooth Wash having cured a
canceTOus scurf that was on my gums-and as now
by occasional use, keeps the teeth, gums and mouth
pleasant and entirely healthy, teke great pleasure
in stating, that in my belief all who suffer from scurf
the gums, and will use ii for preserving the teeth
and gums, will be very much gratified by using it.
JOHN De FORA, No. 1873 South Sixthst, Philad.
Owing to having taken cold, but mostly in cOnse.
qHence of the acid of paint used in coloTing prints,
my teeth became very much injured, giving excrutia
ting pain at intervals for between two and three
years. Wheeer's Teeberry Tooth Wash was used
and has entirely cured them, which in certificate
form, | send, that those who wish peiect remedy
for painful teeth, and also desire pleasant Tooth
Wash, may, with confidence, try Wheeler's Teaber.
Ty Tooth Wash. MARY A. TAYLOR,
No. 300 Vine ST., Philadelphia.
Q3-Sold at No. l2l BATTING ORE STREET, above
South. Principal Office No. SO Chestnut ST., Phila-
delpha. mh26