davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

ons he MoEs--s' You aFs hrsvs MAJ e.
TIE ETrnsd.es. Mha a It's mnmsnl
Sized ssIssen The EHrssas sd q g c.l-
.shsl. es.uld nj .le-k, tpi rs eyss sd
aOte Ihsn s..lamss. Aap, lion made .
sign. ne dsnRs tea Isli. there as =
4. ad sl.snoe. and Ihe calanrI. rurnlng
towa'ds the ns@ krigh'. wha. wiIh IrsR-
hl'as hsads. as pl.rihg ii. srass on ~,
hEsss', SID. Sish l'ud sasss-
"ln ihe mare e he ERpsfer. respect
Es'gesE'-m jar Noel - sLb Il, ulrRsnI in
y"nr Tsuks"
TIE Fes'meni PIesFn'ed arms. MI
se'med ~ = aIssm. sod .nls the slsFn.
ImHoV he isa'nTe. aT the Eaprr,r pre-
FsnId h'm f'"m l.ll'' on has kurs.. An-
oih'rs'E 49, maze. Ihr sTums teal. sLd
sgsin the &, lon.l .,,"kF-
"ln tie n.me af The EApe'or. rss.esl
sub. s"ien.n, Noel IS lleul.nani In , aur
rank.."
It's new lbnnhersToks nearly over.
rowrr d pe grsbsdis'-i j. An'ts trim
lied. his sAe.. that lad uni bs'n moist
fat isehh years. w-re flied nth tears.
aud he as s.iniy sn'leavorne 10 sam
a'T h's thank. Shen he le-Td a Ihi'd
rel Of tie drums. ard the loud ynlre o. his
cnlnntl:
Ia tie n.me of q Emperor. respect
he"trn.ui Mel as =. tan 10 ,unr r.nks.' IS
AlieT IL4s P.asu"i'0n, tie ERpe'ar roh-
timed h.. Isylew W,th that calm m-issnc
sr. shirh nnne ~ho h. held esfT IMgel
but Mel. bursting irto fl"od OI le rs.
tainted 10 the arms Oi bis colonel. viii.
iram the regiment. zane loud united
shout 81 vi.e l. Empe"arl
Nntl nos resides in Bfussel. an iafirm
old man. Ior he has seen ne.rly ninety
summers. but sull a Devoted sdrnr,I 81
Napoleon. Imei him a, masonic lodge
and. learning that Vas b ut 10 Mi, the
field Of Wasrloo, he kindly furni.hrd
wnh much nj he lnfJrnai,"n emb1died ia
the iolIo~ ing chapter
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08
IN. N,,;,. cr roo;,nJ mad n..,,,.

Ths NGries Ct Engignd aad France.
- conToversy hiss lately been gong on
respecting re re!alise wc'iIs Of abe fees
Of thscs Two eoCnVlcg. From the Official
st,;e@en': pa forward It would appear
that 'hc Ensl'.a E,vy Is a! pressn, con-
posed OF "c@ thlpE .: these 10 are
three 'deekers, having from 1906 to 100
guns. ',even are buiting. which. when
completed, Nil! Gerry iro@ 10 10 l20
guns. There ere s;so 30 two deckers.
rryins ircn 20 10 g. guns each; and g
SIC IN rscsrsss Of construction. whose
arrraa: \. VIII lron o. 10 60 guns each;
6 fus4iss. With &c 10 90 guns each. and
II ia progress Of building. The French
nsvy consists ofA three dechers, of 100
guns each. end 3 are in-prcrtess Of bull.
olnr; le '~o-deckers. SC 10 100 guns
each, sad ae aHu building: % frga,es,
with &c 70 Sc guns each, aad Is 10 The
tnck.yatds IN pro- -ess C construction:
o5 brlgs, wiih 8 10 % guas each, and 5
5GlidEg. Tho lotal nu.atar OF ships IN
the French nary, therefore, appears to be
lG,, Including l;.ose nov boilhing; those
Of Grea; Bsl,sia, IS already stated, 262.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

In she winter lew oats are The besi sun.
paEt weak sheep can have. On l.le sub.
jet 81 diet and diseases. every sheep Iai.
ser shonli be provided with = fnll treatise.
II costs hat lillle, aud 10 Of the fret ian.
Pnrl.ree-huy one.
NJ. l.emay. viii give You something
IN the protection or shfep soon.
. Yours. &c. Mr..
Wake County, November Isih.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08
THE sUB-TREAsURY.

TIE revival Of The Sub Treasury is
looked upon as Que Of the FRS, duties Of
the new Administration. II IS strongly
recommended by the PresIde"t ia hls
Message. The Washington Union has,
hnwever, maintained a silence upon tina
subject, suik,ngly in contrast with the
tone Of rther leading Democrats papers
and 81 the message itself. Wheteupoo,
the Enned Sites JaurnaI refreshes ,he
RECOLLECTION of the Union, from the CO.
lNmns If the Richmond EoquiIer, being
Diet, rmined il the venerable organist:
Ipresen, opinions canno, be reached. ,ha
the public shall at less, have The benefit
OF his former ones. The following among
the agreeable extracts which the United
States Journal re-pub'ishes: ..-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08
cOUNsEI.s FOR THE YOUNG.


Never BE- easl down By tribes. II a
spider hreak his Ihread twenty times, lwen-
y times will he mend il again. Make
up your minds 10 ID Thing. and you will
da Il. Fear not. if a trouble comes upon
you; keep up your spirits, though lhe day
BE- DARK one.
.TEouldes newer stop foErxsr.
Tbs darkest day will pass away"
ifihe sun i going down, look up TO the
stars; Il the earth Is dark, keep your eyes
on heaven. With Gods presence and
Gods promises. man or 4 child may he
cheerful.
" Never despair when Eos's in the air.
A sunshiny moining will come without warning. -
Mind what you run after. Never be
content with bubble that will hursl. or q
fire-wOrk that will end in smoke and DARK
ness. Get that which you can keep, and
which Is worth keeping.
" SOmelhiag sterling that will stay
When gold and silver ny away"
Fight hard against hasly temper.
Anger will come, but resist il strongly.
A spark may set a houss ON fire. 4 iii
Of passion may give YOU cause 10 mourn
all the days OF your life. Never revenge
an injury.
" He that reyenges knows no rect;
The meek possess peaceful breast"
II you have an enemy, act kindly TO
him, and make him your friend. You
may not win him over at once, hut try
again. Let one kindness be followed hy
another, till you have COMPRISED your end.
BY little and lillle, great things are com.
pleted.
"Wster falling day by DAY.
Wears the hardes, rock away"
And so repeated kindness will soften a
heart Of stone.
Whatever YOU do. do it willingly. A
boy that is whipped TO school. never learn,
his lesson well. A man tina, is compelled
to work, cafes not how badly il is per
formed. The man that pulls of his Goa
cheeriully. strips up his sleeves in earn
est, and sings while he works, is the maj
for me.
a. cheerful spirit gets on quick;
A grumblsr in the mud will stick"
! Evil thoughts are worse enemies thar
lions and tigers. for we can keep out o
the way Of wild beasts, but bad thought
win their way every where. The cuI
that is full will hold no more: keep you
heads and your hearts full Of goo,
thoughts, thai bad thoughts may lind NJ
room to enter.
Be on your guard, and strive, and pray,
/ To drive all evil thoughts away"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

The Rusiness q a Christian Nafioa
During One Hgadred and tvca,y seven
yedrs.-Grea, Brin2i= has Spen, Is years
IN YER, AID s.. IN peace. She barroaed
in seven wsts. which occupied the 65
yesrs. 4G3f,t2C o3G. Intre same time,
she rs,sed By iaXes 81 $50 ,000, 900. thus
forming toia! expenditure &c $3.50.
laa,e3r, IN our currency. This euor.
mous sam. extortcd from The taui, strained
sincws Of labnr, would have constructed
Eileen Railrosd- arouad the globe, allow
ing &25, G0C per m'le!. Ta raise sno,he,
such surn, vould rceuire tax of SO on
every huasa being on the globe! The
intgres; Of Ibis sun FOR one month, at Il We
per cent, exceeds the whole amoua, con.
tr'bu,ed by the whole Christian world for
preaching the gospel to The heather for
The last thousand years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

WHAT Is LuxUEY.-A candle would
have been aluxa'y 10 Allied; hslfcrown
gotten gown TO his Queen Carpets in
lieu Of sushes, would have been hxurles
10 .lenry VII. Glass windows in lien
ofhorn 10 his mobiles. Alet,uce TO Henry
WIS Queen; silk gloves and Stockings
10 Queen El'zabe,h; and SO on al
infnitum. Mr.. Charles Ws,etton. the
aulho Fof some works on natural his,o-
ry. in his accoun, OF his family, tell. Us
that one Of his ancestors. in the time Of
Henry Nv, "wss sent into France by The
King, with orders TO contract royal
marriage. and was allowed lbs dav for
his trouble and travelling expenses"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

DurLLiNc.-The provision in the New
Constitution OF Louisiana, which disfran.
chises any citizen of the State who shall
fight a duel with, or challenge 10 fight
duel, any other chizen Of the State, must
in great measure, il it does not altoget.
er, put an end 10 the custom of settI,uo
private disputes by an appeal to arms.
heretofore SO prevalent in that State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08
MATTERS IN OREGON.

The people OF Oregon. according 10
s,alements 10 the st. Louis Reporter. a,e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

"For she benefit Of Mr. Gauges arpu.
neo,, We vii. suppose III. State banks ell
put dowR--lha;F charters repealed. and, #
yen p.ea'e. lie Fanny Wrgh, dortiae.
carried oul. CO Tor as IT'S advocates desire
all grants TO lands snnuIled; d.b,s. con-
;Faeis. eFrd!ls. and slavery abolished;
marriage. aad our oblIC atoms to morai,g
aad religion sbroea,ed: and esery thing
We rsE,, 10 &c purchased or sacrificed tv
the arscs. payment 0! gold and SILVER; and
IN what woG's Tie 6e irp'oeed!"
i'ctmmd ENQUIRER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

1.-The scheme is wicked, because il can
only be said to be wanton experlmen,
10 dlscredi. The presen, State banks, and
would essentially aid Mr.. Biddle and his
bank ~ breaking them down."
IL Rtchmoad Edqu;,er.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

"Mr. Gouge's plan Of sub.lressuries
for the United States and the reduc ion oil
the currency to gold and silver, / view. as
little short Of scheme Of public pillase;
and which, II carried INTO effect, must ne
cessarily produce a general bankrupt Law
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

lie, itonce ge, foot hold. and all The
re-uaints Of The Constitution will be bro
ken down, with The liberties of The pco-
pie. Richmond Enquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08

The institution and estatIlshmsnt Of
suhlreasuFIes n all The necessary and COM
merc;ai poiuls in the UnIIed States, would
eos, Ihs G 'Vernment several millions
o. dn.ia,s. S'rong houses with vaults.
chests, bsrs, bolts and locks. would be
necessary, ri ha regular corps for watch
men and an aadiuonal sci Of officers. To
blind tie public, the scheme might be
commenced wIth very few new officers,
but they would soon be Increased to any
number actually necessary"
Iic'mond ENQUIRER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08
10 smshripals dsblors iron he bondage
IL IEon-hssTad.ereGilaF-."
Rioknaoad Enquire.

"Alresdy The disciples II Sh, lack,
xho LOANED money 81 usuTy On legal ia
Ierssi. when they were glad eSen 10 get
that. are serewIng down their iron pres,
and endesyOring 10 eHfaee payments. 10
Enable them 10 reVel N The property Of
0hers brought under TIE hammer. or re-
qnire additional Bsury equal 20 the gains
.hus lot for the want Of money. Who
can doubt. lf 'he Gorge system shalt DO
rsrried out, that greater ruin must ensue
than has, al any time since the deprecia.
lion OF continental papeIl"
Richmond ENQUIRER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-20
NEW MUsIC--Just received. WILLIAM

NEW MUSIC--Just received. WILLIAM
~ FISCHER, Pennsylvania avenue two doors
east of 18th street. has this day received the follow
ing new music, which will be sold at a reduced
price.
Come away with me-serenade; composed by A.
Lee.
Dearest Scenes of Happy Childhood; from L Eli,
sir d'Amore.
Eodic; composed by B. s. Barclay
Brack Eyed Susana; composed by Philadelphia
SereDaders.
Beautiful Flowers of May; music by A. Lee.
Say, wilt thou ever think Of me; from "The Love
Spell"
Thy Hand translated from the French by Bar
A Merry Christmas Home; composed by Wal.
Mournfuly sing mournfully; composed by See,
muller.
III be There; composed by G. Herbert Rodwe
Come hither, come hither; byJ A. Wade.
Dear Home of my Youth, l still cling to Thee
by II. Avery.
The Gypse Girl; music by s. Glover
The origin of the Harp; music by Megnen.
Texan March; composed by Thorbecke.
Gen. Taylor's Grand March; composed by A
Kurs.
New York Brass Band quck.step.
Funeral March in memory of Major Ringgold; by
M. Keller.
P Ps!N March March; by A.. P; Phister.
Relour des Heros-March Triumphae in Gem
ma di Vergy.
Fort Mifflin ouick-stepi by J. B, Muller.
Gen Hands Quick. step;
June Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-20

President would reject the British proposition in the
very face of the opinion of the coordinate branches
of the government; whilst 10 have accepted AZ.
would have violated his well-known and often-ex.
pressed opinions in favor of the validity of our title
No alternative remained for him but TO do as Gen
Jackson had done before on a similar occasion, and
submit the question TO the Senate.
We venture 10 say, without pretending TO pos
sess any knowledge Of the fact that the Presidents
message, accompanying the proposal Of the British
minister, whenever published, Will contain reas-
sertlon OF the opinions expressed in his message OF
December last, and a declaration that, should the
SENATE either decline 10 give him their advice or
not advise the acceptance Of the proposition, with
or without modification, by majority of two
thirds, he would reject il.
That the British government never would have
offered the parallel Of 40 degrees, but for the firm
and energetic stand taken by the President and the
$40 4V men, and the celebrated despatch of the
present Secretary of State, Of August, lS45, we
hrmly believe. When before, in the history of
Great Britain, has she ever yielded much, after
having again and again asserted her right In the
strongest terms, down low AS the Columbia river
We do not attribute this result 10 fear. Very far
from il. The cause undoubtedly was, that the
President presented the question 10 such manner
as 10 attract the serious consideration of the British
government TO the necessity for its ad ustmen and
to the consequences which might result from the
abrogation of the existing treaty, which had oper-
ated so benefcally for Great Britain, and inju-
riously TO the United States What will be thought
in Europe of this concession on the part Of Great
Britain, may be inferred from another editorial in
the Courier des Etats Unis, of the th inst. part
Of which we extract into our columns, disclaiming,
at the same time, the crooked policy which il al
tributes to the President wholly unfounded. That
Journal says:
at cannot be denied indeed, that il the American
Union obtain the 18th parallel in Oregon, the con.
cesson will be altogether on the side of England.
Upto the day Of Mr.. Folks Inauguration, the pre-
tensions OF the cabinet at Washington never extend
ed beyond the 18th degree, and the cabinet Of ST.
James has always unqaalifedly repealed these pre-
tensions. Mr. Polk has, indeed, talked Of 81 30; but
that was only the tactic which demanded the whole,
so that it might obtain part. No one has ever con.
sidered these TO have been his real views especial
ly Of late, since the discussions Of the Senate have
enlightened the public. IL truly England which
retreats But II is too much retreat ut the same
time in Oregon and California. The English an.
nails present no example such prudenees II she
now gives il TO the world, IL is because the public
eye has not yet been able to fahom all the depths
Of her Interior wounds il is that this eye has not
been able to appreciate the strength Of the cord
which binds her arms"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-20

A correspondent writes us from Brownsville,
Tennessee: Tennessee is patriotic. She cannot
cherish reasonable sentiments such the National
ntelligencer' and other WING papers have been
uttering. We are all wings and all democrats when
our country is engaged in conflict with foreign
nations"
correspondent from Nashville writes us,
whether the administration Of President Polk
will occupy of the brightest pages in our his
tory, will depend upon coming events. He has go,
riously secured the annexation of Texas. If he
shall settle our difficulties with Great Britain honor
ably--f he shall make the war with Mexico short
brilliant, and conclusive--if he shall succeed in re.
forming the present nquitous tarif-in establishing
an independent treasury, and giving liberal law
graduating the price of the public lands and arrest
ing wild system of internal Improvements by the
federal government--then he will have accomplished
much for his country, for which he will be entitled
to the everlasting gratitude of free and enlightened
people,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-20
winchester Medical college.

TNHE course Of lectures in this institution will
Il commence on Monday the 5th day of October
and terminate the last of May.
The chairs filed by the following gentlemen:
Hugh II. Mcclure, M. D., surgery.
Daniel Conrad, NJ d. anatomy and physiology
J. Philip Smith, M. d., theory and practice Of
medicine.
John H. Straith, M. D., obstetrics, diseases Of
women and children, and medical Jurisprudence.
VIM. A. Bradford, M. D., chemistry and materia
medica.
The term of instruction being eight months (dou-
BILE the usual period) will afford ample time to the
student to revise and keep pace with the lectures
thus obvating the necessity Of preparatory study.
The student will also have frequent opportunities
of attending clinics, and the very extensive surgical
practice Of the professor Of that branch will afford
large field for observation and improvement.
Every facility will be offered for acquiring thor
ough knowledge of practical anatomy.
The fee for each course Of lectures is twenty dol
lars Dissecting ticket ten dollars. Boarding can b.
procured in Winchester at very low rate, perhap.
lower than any town of the same size in the Union
Individuals desirous of attending the lectures car
procure any information they may wish by applying
to either Of the professors.
d. CONRAD, M. D., Dean.
Winchester, (Va,) June 10, 1876.
June 20-cp3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-20
THE DAILY UNION.

we were in this state Of Suspicion" the tidings OF
the great battles reached through circutous
channel. We received, for twen'y-four hours, not
letter, newspaper nor extra, direct from New Orleans
It reached us at first through crude handful from
Mobe and it doubted at FIRST whether it was not
hoax. But the intelligence reached us by the
next evenings mail from New Orleans. There was
no longer reason to suspect the accuracy Of the
facts; and the battles of the 9Th and 9th burst upon
us in all their lustre. No man in the Union enjoyed
hmofe than ourselves, or has done more justice to
the distinguished officers who achieved the victory.
The only wonder is that the Picayune should have
thought it worth its while to notice the matter, and
to misrepresent our motives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-20

From the New Orleans Delta
GENERAL GAHEs-This public spirited and pa
trotc veteran soldier left yesterday for Washing.
ton, agreeably to instructions received from the
war Office. Previous TO his departure he was waited
on by the mayor, the several recorders, and large
number Of our citizens, without distinction Of party
for party now too often obtrudes itself into the
chambers of social feeling debasing the couresies
Of personal worth and private life. The greetings
between the general and our citizens severally who
called on him were kindly cordial; for, apart from
the military halo which attaches to his name, and
which is indirectly reflected on every American cit
izen, an association Of citizenship for several years
with the general, his innate courtesy and natural
unobtrusiveness, have endeared him to all. About
O'Clock he proceeded in private carriage to the
depot Of the Pontchartrain railroad In passing the
Place d'Armes a salvo of artillery was fired. A
compliment which he appostely acknowledged. A
cortege of his friends accompanied him down to the
lake. We noticed among the party Gen. La Vega,
his oid-de-camp, and Lieutenant - Of the Mex
lean service.
OF Gen. Gaines's acts here we have already ex-
pressed our views; it is not our wish now to fur.
ther revert to them In whatever he has done he
has been actuated, all will admit by good and pa
trotic intentions. We, therefore, do trust that, on
his arrival at Washington he will not DO subjected
to any annoying or vexatious ordeal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-20
GEN. SCOTT.

We thank the "Ballimore Sun" for the compli-
ment itpays us on the "manly forbeaIance" we have
shown towards this distinguished general How
could it be otherwise We could forge, the gal
liant services he has rendered. and the blood he has
shed in the of his country the war of 1912.
We could not forget the kind feelings we have
cherished for him for forty years. We regretted
we disapproved Of the course he has recently akenj
but we apprehended no serious injuries would result
from it to the country, or to the administration.
He had, unfortunately, done more mischief TO him
self We said as little, therefore, as we could on
introducing the extraordinary correspondence into
our columns. We contented ourselves with clear
ing the Executive from the charges which some OF
the Hotspur wing presses had unwauantably
waged against it by anticipation. We declared
that any further controversy would not be of our
own seeking, and that we should stand on the de-
fensive. We see no occasion to change our posi-
ZION. The general course Of the wing press does
not call upon us to abandon it, although we now and
then see some impudent and illiberal attacks from
the idle pens of indiscreet editors. For instance,
here is one of them:
From the Columbus (O) Journal June l6.
'The Washington Union, in aluding to the cor
respondence, charges us with bringing unjustifable
accusations against the President, and with an at
Tempt to forestall public sentiment, because we ex-
dressed conviction that Gen. Scott had not been
fairly dealt with. To our mind, this correspond
encc, so far from exculp ating the administration
from those charges incontestaby establishes all and
more than has been charged in any quarter. Such
will be the verdict Of the country"
On the contrary, we undertake to say that such IS
not-such will not be--the verdict of the country
And we fearlessy appeal to the body of the wing
party themselves and of the wing press for the evil
dence of our assertion.