davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
From the n. q. Commercial Times, llth ms
LATE AND IMPORTANT.

BY the arrival here at a late hour last
night Of the steamship James l.. Day,
Captain Wood. from Vera Cruz the 5Ih
inst, we have received late and important
intelligence from the seat Of war.
Escape Of Santa Anna.
Our attentive correspondent q. y. s.,
in letter despatched 10 us few minutes
before the James L. Day got under way.
informs US that news had just reached We.
ra Cruz, from Iampico, announcing the
astounding fac, Of the embarkation Of San
ia Anna at the latter port. on board the
British steamer, the Forth, and that he
had thus escaped out Of Mexico.
1t appears that Col. Gates, the Govern
or Of Tampico, had previously received
intelligence that Santa Anna was in the
neighborhood, and he Immediately order
ed out scouts to collect all possible infor.
nation therein, issuing, al the same time,
the siriclest iniunc,inns to the officers in
command of the United States schooner
lying there, to prevent any vessels, ol
whatever description they may be, from
crossing the bar, without frs, undergoing
a rigid search. We learn, however, that
before the command of the Governor
| reached the United States schooner, Z
small craft. IA sch 2Rner,) which waits on
the British s.eamelS,o convey the mails
bullion, quicksilver, &C., &C., on board
had gone out and communicated with the
British steamer. II is now asrertalned
as we find it stated, that the ex-President
with his usual luck and foresight, where
his personal safety is concerned, got of
on this little vessel; so that all the means
of Col. Gates 10 capture him. or other
wise Illustrate his plans for quitting tn
country. were useless.
| We feel bound, however. in giving ihi
intelligence, 10 state tina, il is no, general
" believed a, Vera Cruz; whilst, howe
yer, high functionaries al Tampico di
not seem to doubt il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Notice.

HSHE subscriber having qualified at Novem-
= her term ofOrange County Court as Exec.
utor of the last will and testament Of THOMAS
ID. BENNEHAN, deceased, notifies all persons
having claims against the est1te to present them
fol settlement, and all persons indebted to ID to
make payment.
DUN: CAMERON, Ex'r.
Raleigh, Nov. %, ls47. O6-3wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Officers Returning.-'rhe "Charlt

UTncerS KeturnlnS.-I he "OHarIes'
ton Mercury" says that orders have been
issued, or will he issued, directing Gen.
Scott TO consolidate the remnants of the
regiments which have been much dimin-
ished during the war, and TO send home
the officers to recruit their commands. II
is probable, therefore, that the greater part
of the surviving officers of the Palmetto
regiment will soon he in the midst Of us.
1t is expected that rcquisition will
soon be made upon our State for another
regiment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

The Sugar Crop.-New Orleans pa
pcrs say that the present sugar crop IN
that Stale will exceed the crop Of last year
BY at Ieas, 100000 hOgsheads. The yield
of molasses will be in a greater proper
ton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Death from a dissscting wound!

medical student named Crawford, a son Of
the late Hon. w. ii. Crawford, Of Geor-
gia, and member of the Jefferson Medi-
cal School of Philadelphia, came to his
death few days ago. in that city, from
the effects of slight punc,ure received in
one Of his hands, whilst engaged in dis
secting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Lighting the Wilderness.

seven young New England school mis-
Iresses arrived at Cleveland, Oeson the
9Th uli., consigned 10 the West. where
they are going 10 scatter through The coun
Try and teach the district schools. Oh
course they never speculate on the chance
Of getting rich western husbands
a. O. DeLkn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
From Santa Fe.-A gentleman lately

From Santa Fe.-A gentleman lately
arrived at st. Louis brings advices from
Santa Fe to the nth of September. AT
fairs, generally speaking, were quiet; the
troops were in good health; and Colonel
Easton enforced a more rigid discipline
than his predecessor. <lE
At Taos there were some indications o.
Iawlessness Oh the part of the lower class
OF Mcxicans and Indians, which had in
,uced the commandment at Santa Fe to dis
patch several companies OF troops for tn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

or The Rev. II. r. Wilson, late Missionary
in Northern India, will preach in the Presbyterian
Church in HillsbOrOugh, on next Sabbath eyen-
ing, at candle light.
Nov. %.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
cr,b,u,,s Magazine, for December

is before u.s. The engravings in this number are,
the Troubalour, an Assiniboin Lodge, and plate
If ,hr Paris Fashions-all of them executed IN
superior style. The reading matter is from the
p.ns of some of our most distinguished writers,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
DEAFNESS.

Dr. McNsir's Acoustic Oil has proved very
successful in curing oven total Deafness. We
have many certificates from citizens who have
used this Oil with complete success. We invite
all who are troubled with any disease Of the Ear,
TO examine the proof For frequent pain in the
ear or distress arising from buzzing noises, sounds
like the falling of water, or continual roaring
through the car, this oil will give immediate re.
lief and il has in numerous cases cured deafness
of long standing.
THE PILES.
The worst attacks Of the Piles arc permanently
and ciicctually cured by the use of Hays Lini-
ment and I4innis Balm Of China. These rene
dies have proved perfectly elIectual in thousand.
of the worst cases, and we now ask, who viii sui.
fer with this complaint when sure remedy sat
hand
s.. For sale by
.s. D. HEARTH, Hillsborough.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
MARRIED,

In this county, on the Ella ina, BY Alien Eli
wards. esq- Mr.. ALFHEB A. Grosslx 70 Miss LC-
CT AK LLotR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Cheap Postage. -'rhis system has fail

Cheap P0stage.-Thls system has falr-
ly triumphed. From deficiency in the
Post Office revenues of 100000 for the
first year of the new law, there is this
year but deficit of $4,000. And it Is
said to be in contemplation to establish. a
uniform rate of cheaper postage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

40 homes. man, remarkable for the
sinsulari,y and dog gedness Of his opinions,
had been several times on q jury, and al
ways entertained notions Of law and JUS
lice totally a, variance with the judge and
b. brother jurors. One OF the judges ask
edhim how II was possible that he always
gave so much Trouble to the court! lie
replied. with The utmos, grsvi.y, q DOM
know how i, il. bu, it always happens
TO he my m,si rtu"e tn be on Jury WIN
ttcrca obstinate mea." MA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

T OST, in the streets Of Hillsborough, on Sun
- day last, Gold Chain and Cross. A lihe-
raj reward will he given to the finder, ON applt
eatien at this Office. Il
November 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.

Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.
Washington, Nov. Z.
The interest in the proceedings Of the
Court M.r,i,l. as the later progresses,
becomes greater and greater. The Court
itself 10 a very superior one. The dccU.
"d is young officer, very m"desiIs his
department., who has earned for himself,
BY his talents, his enterprise. his boldnes'.
perseverance and daring, a distinguished
n.me. lie 10 advised, assisted sud M.
held by one Of the mos, powerful and de-
termined men in the MISUNDERSTANDING
Benlon--w hose obstinate perseverance in
pur.ui. Of an objec. knows no limit, no
bounds
On the other hand. the dccusfr is one
Of The most distinguished officers IN The
army. lie i. cool, selI.possessed and re.
saIu.e. YET mil, GILLIAN. and courteous.
lie Is one Of The mobiles, ok ng officers.
one Of the fines, looking men ever. be-
held, az he s,,nds up in Court drIi'ering
his testimony. You see him there the
complete master Of hlmstlf-lhe ex'erior
Of Mont Blanc liz up in brightness by tic
suns tiTulgence. while The volcanic FIRE:
within keep up their burning! He knows
we'll the characters oi The men with whom
he has 10 deal. lie seem like one who
feels ,ha, has been compelled, in respec
10 himself and the commission he holds
and 10 The sesico to which he belongs, Il
take very important step, and that hav
ing taken il, he is resolved to follow il up
regardless Of all consequences
Such being the we'll known character
Of the parties to this trial, no wonder tn
inleres. Of the public generally init yer.
great. How the trial will terminate re
mains to be seen. Surmises and conjec
lures on The subjec, are very numerous.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

Observation-Disclosures Magazine
saws -" There is but one way OF obtain.
ing business-publici,y advertisements.
The newspaper is the hy-wheel by which
the motive power of business enterprise is
sustained, and money the steam by which
the advertising is kept going.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

The Public is reminded By ihe New
York Expires" that in The Congress
whieh is 10 assemble on the 9Th Of the
next month every member Of The House
Of Representative has been chosen by
single districts. Cor the first time. we be-
lieve, sinee the organization of the Ma
lional Government in 1889. For this re-
form the nation Is indebted 10 the Wing
Congress Of isii-'i2, their political op-
ponenis having since abandoned their at
lempis To repeal The law, and the states Ol
New Hampshire, Georgia. Mississippi,
and Missouri. which At first resisted IL,
and Illegally elected their Representatives
By general ticket, have finally found the
system so popular with the people Of those
states That their respective legislatures have
permitted the general law 10 go into effect
BY adopting The district system, and their
representatives TO Congress have been e.
lecied under il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

me y. 8. House Of Representatives.
We haSe inlsunalloa lrnm . rrliahlr
snnree ihal m0EemenI i n0w On fool n
Washington n assemble N he I.nroloca
members O. he fra DAY Of The aPPraarll-
ing session. hoping. ~ he driay Or de-
lenalon II any ~ Ihe Mhigs. 70 secure
he Organization d The House and The e
leelion Il is oiiiesTs. They ana Prepar-
ed 10 adopt any sXPedieni, however des-
perale, 10 retain The spoils. that they may
employ Them against our snrneSs IN 1919.
We therefore earnestly enIreal our friends
whom This may rseh in season 10 hasten
on 10 Washington 81 fore The day Of meet
ing; and We sall upon all our brethren ii
he press 10 join in This appeal. Or
small majority requires the prrsenre Of
every man. and u Is the duty of every
Wing member In be upon The ground pre-
pared 10 fulfil his responsibility.
.N.rih AassrinuH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25
THE PILES.

d. HEARTH, Hillsboroush.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

fsttHFtIItiH ~ Nv -
An expe,laiaR Eas bSif
. uumbFf ol lToops oHleutl soa'l
What pumoge Was nol Fisltd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-11-25

saA ). q ssaf:s. ,hs -, II 80 kiat tird4sr,
FI.aalaes Iih 1ls Nses ~ ~ teas ash gEaesl
~ BgsgIs y = aHlias rhsEaeisl a'al ~ FBlss'
Egs1e slERs $500 aHsBFsEasa Dat l.s W8l hsl6a o.
Eaaaaazs r. aFras II Gae AisgEriisae aaes ~ aaa
naEg % 81 aaaaaa, n aazaRara g. Rwa ragias
s. s. &C e.ssas Slas A. eirsra rsssss So,
- ssse 60 gs1ais . - p Maarr = aairrs
EaT@sRaiag - aaaaeg. Aaaae1s q. n fiahann
a c. = ransnat ssar~s, PAilaArlgA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Result In the State.


The returns of the election that took place on Tuesday
look very much if the wings have carried majority
IN both branches of the General Assembly. If we expe
rience further losses the Senate than the Morgan
district, the wings will have majority of two in that
body The result in that district is partly attributable to
the that has affected throughout the Statethe
clemency of the weather Tuesday-but more to the
anserrng two strong wing townships from the county
OF Athens to the county OF Morgan, against the earnest
monstrances Of large majority OF the people residing IN
those townships, and the Indignant protest OF Their repre-
sentatves. 1t not concealed at the time that this
was political movement Its fruits now manifest
and the act itself, bearing the stamp of fraud and IN
fanny is evidence of the kind of " honest apportlon
ment' that will be made this winter at Columbus.
Before the election we had strong hopes that we should
be able to carry least and perhaps both branches
OF the General Assembly When the day came, and we
saw in the morning the storm that promised cessation
during the day, we at abandoned all such hopes
and were fully prepared for different result Knowing,
we felt at once that such day Tuesday would make
large reduction OF our vote in the strong democratic and
doubtful counties large portion of the wing strength
is centred IN the towns and villages of the Siatenea
to- and in most instances at the places of holding cleo
tons. These voters would OF course all attend the polls
whilst the democrats, scattered through the country,
many of them eight and ten miles from their voting
over bad roads, TO deposit their ballots, i'm
portant contest We would gladly have been disap-
pointed IN these our latter expectations but unfortunately
we are not. We have probably lost the State, and the
last check we had upon the granting of special privileges
and all the other wrongs that perpeated by whig
shall not probably have early opportunity TO
throw this power by fair contest upon equal ground
but we feel the certainty that will speedily overthrow
itself
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25
ORDERs FOR EUROPE.-rh,

ORDERS FOR EUROPE.-The subscriber has been.
~ for ten years. importing from abroad all merchandise
European manufacture needed for his sales as also
articles for Others within the scope of regular
bookseng and stationery business, and offers advan-
agcs and conveniences of this mode OF
with Europe all who may wish avail themselves
Articles or packages OF large bulk will be included
within the larger packages of the ADVERTISER securing
way the advantages OF safety and economy and, In
where the exercise OF intelligent Judgment inormaon
discretion be required the other side wafer
hts correspondents will be found to be practical business
men, OF ability, responsibility, and good faith.
Inc subscriber ia correspondence with of the
larger cities of Europe points from which all points
can easily be reached, and viii import order anything
whether or not belonging his particular line busne
from any part of England or the continent.
Oct 10 FRANCk TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25

william and Fauquler counties, Virginia, including
three very desirable Fisheries.
ID der C. Bu, deceased, the undersigned, agent will
offer at public SALE the markehouse square in Aexan
dria, State OF Virginia. Monday the 18th day of Novem
Der next ii O'Clock m, of that day, all the lands
real of which the said Alexander c. Butt deceased
died seised and possessed, situate in Prince William
county
The Prince William estate is situated the Potomac
river about thirty miles from Alexandria, and
about thousand of land, about three hundred
which be and the balance well wooded and timber
OF which sknown by the Of Oposum Nose. They
leased for the year 1873. The buildings the shore
and extensive.
Also sundry houses and lots in and near the town of
Dunfries.
Also, Thursday, the ID day of December next, at
Weaversvile, in Fauquier county, III O'Clock of
that day, If fair, if not the fair day, the Fauquie
Estae which consists OF about thousand five hundred
is cultivated in several distinct farms Plas this
estate viii be exhibited on the day of sale, and il will be
sold entire IN separate farms to suit purchasers.
Possession OF all the above property will be delivered
the purchasers thereof the LIST day of January
ccpt the fisheries attached the Prince William Estate
the actual possession of which cannot be given until the
LIST of January 1919 the purchaser however, will be
titled to receive the rent for the year 1913.
The of sale will be follows, wit; One-third of
the purchase cash the day of sale, and the
residue in equal nstaments the end of and two
years. by bond and security bearing interest
from the LIST January Upon the payment of the
whole purchase money and interest, good and
cient title in fee simple will be executed purch has
ers free and clear of all membranes
Persons desiring to purchase invited to view the
premises. The Prince William property will be shown by
Mr. McEwing, who lives the estate and the Fauquer
property by Mr. William H. Page, Of Weayersyille;
JOSEPH II. PRICE.
Inteigencer please copy, and send bill this office
Oct 2-cpts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25

CEYBOLT ~ co. Successors of s Holmes) 7th street,
~ o BANK are fresh stock
cheese, Spices ground and unground candies shells
hops, rice, caups pickles. lines, olives capers cherries
darisons peaches, ounces sardnes, eiles, English
French and American mustard Bay rum pepper sauce
Bakers, Riches Halls, and Parlon's Cocoa cigars,
bacco, naccaroni, vennice mace, and general assert
ment OF all articles usually kept in grocery store.
Also on hand, choice article Of Orange county butter
Sept. 2Q-eolm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25
HENRY JANNEY,

,r~ur Etghfh sfred, near the Gpmerof Poff OGee.
~ subscriber hayi ng enlarged his premises, and
uoopeo ms iorce Ia determined to give greater
satisfaction than heretofore in the Manufacture of his
Deoutym' Substantial and Comfortable Boots.
the ahn say 70 chose wishing to be speedily supplied with
,pe m raw and desirable article that they would do
vb ,y;sh their measures recorded my books Those
D,,;c, fesdyade work viii find the best stock in tho
ao.e my Shelves not excepting the ninabe patent
ess Boots, together with every variety (fo ladies,
Boo men and children) OF Waterproof end Cork-sae
quick sales, anu os.'' NNEY
Oct 4-eosstr mt, ~ Mrrlboro Gail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25
CLOTHING STORE.

A III. YOUNG very respectfully his friends
A. and the public that he has opened for
sale OF fine and medium CLOTHING, together
with general assortment of best quality fancy and other
goods for gentemen's Those wishing fine goods.
ashionaby and well made, low prices, will find it to their
interest 10 give him call before they buy effort will
be spared to give satisfaction his patrons Terms
No books will be kept. One price only
Measures will be TO order If de-
sired, or in we have fit hand
A. IL YOUNG, agent
Three doors west of Browns Hotel, Penn. ave.
Ocs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25
Ry *. ~. DYER, .9..cf5oneer.

DUBIOUS ROOTS at aucion-On Tuesday next. the
ID 10Th instant, at halfpast o'clock p m, shall sell
my auction of genuine Dutch flower roots
consisting OF double and single hyacnhs, early and late
tulips naclssus, crocus iris anemones, mperals,
Nc. from the celebrated house of e. H. Creap, florist
Haarcm, Holland. Catalogues be had at the auction
store. II. w. DYER,
Oct. 25- Auet,oneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25

ment or whatever government may be nominated by the
nation Congress- shall order him to lay them down. that
he win be its rmest support against any revolution also
in every matter which may be determined as 10 the Amer-
question: be il peace war; that he Will comply in
his quality OF subject with the national will egtnlalely
sed he always has done in his capacity of first
magistrate; and that his exceleney wishes to be the first
give example of submission the authority of the laws
God and liberty
have the honor to be- with distinguished consideration
pACHECO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25
4 CUMBERLAND LUMP COAL.-Hand-piok

CUMBERLAND LUMP COAL.-Hand-picked and
~ screened, OF very fine quality superior any hereto
lore brought TO this MARKET can be had of the subscriber
and after the 10th instant lower price than heretofore
Smiths can be furnished fine coal of the quail
Than one week before its delivery here.
Also, on hand and landing a large supply of Anthracite
coal, OF various qualities and sizes.
Ana on hand general Of lumber, which will
be sold low Tor cash. short credit puncua
er at his lumber and coal yard, near the railroad depot
Oct. 5--wlt JOHN PURIFY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25

NIILIJNERs WAsTED--Two three good milliners
3tf et-.r,sed '~-~S- 2xzs.&xs< L1dies Furnishing
Store" Pennsyivania asen.-, .---s5ssIi ~ and 9Th
Streets where and beautiful goods addition
the former stock, have just been received
Oct. 10 eod3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25

The Monitor spbeaho perempiory denies this
luchrco about the II
states that on the ith reeneed the
and that the 18TH about 10 O'Clock the small
body cavalry entered disorder pcng
the peaceabe population which had suffered much the day
yous,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25

DONNETy BONNETs IA handsome and seasonable lot
ID of and cdrens bonasfs and hoods will be open
ed at The Ladies' Furnishing Store. Friday next. the
22d instant They well all other articles in tho MILL
nary line, will also be furnished to order at the shortest
notice, and in the most approved styles.
The public is notified that Mrs. Mary Ann France
longer the agent of the above establishment. Miss MARY
ALICE Murray from Baltimore, having been engaged as
agent in her stead
2O-eod3<
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25
The Punishment OF the Dc.cr,

We have not room for the orders in full in which ,
trial and sentences OF the different deserters are given
but give the substance. s''''
BY general order dated the sth September. it appears
that courtmartal, of which Col Riley of the ID in
anry, president tried twenty men for deseron
10 the enemy Their fate may be read in the following
sentences of General Scott:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-25

The court found the named prisoners 1.-THE names
are given again beow] seyeray guilty charged and
tence each (wohiTds of the members of the every
concung in the sentence) be hanged by the neck
until be is dead"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-24
March Pit

NEW SPRING GOODs.-We have received portion
~ of our spring supply staple and fancy goods, and will
be receiving daily for the next week. We have now
open
Rich style Of bereges
Do do do printed French iaconets
Do do do do do muslins
Rich embroidered batise robes
Do printed DO
Printed Foulard silks
Plaid Foulards, Nc.
great variety of elegant black silks
With many other handsome goods, to (which we invite
attention
tnr goods are purchased directly from importers which
enables offer goods at lower prices than they can be
bought i'm Washington and being determined keep up
the high standing oour house for superior goods and low
prices we can say that all who favor us with call will
March Is-3tif d. CLAGETT 81 co.