davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-27
English School.

TyHE subscriber has opened an English School
III at his own house, where Reading, Writing,
Spelling, and Arithmetic will I've taught. And in
addition, young men who may he DESTROYS Of
learning the very essential part of Writing and
Book Keeping, will also be taught, at reasona-
hle price.
GEO. w. BRUCE.
January Ii. l2-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-27
sOyEgEsS.

IN TIE SENATE. on Monday the I7ih. Mr..
Mangums resolution calling far Gen. Sco,t's plan
Of conducting the war with Mexico was taken up.
A debate sprans up IN il, in which MessFs. cass,
Nansun, aud Alien took part. The subject was
then laid aside for tho present.
Mr.. Dcrrien submitted fur consideration re-
solulion instmciing tie Post Office committee 10
inquire what measures are necessary to expedite
the great Southern mail. Lies over.
On motion, the Sena,e laid aside the mo'ning
business, and proceeded to consider the order Of
the DAY. the ten regiment hill.
Mr.. Butler spoke ia opposition, to the Till. lie
considered i, unnecessary. ltwouid. he contend
ell, greatly increase Executive patronage, sITea'ly
too large aud dangerous. lie denounced scrSile
compliance with Executive demands, urging that
Congress should exercise its own Judgment, and
act upon its responsibility in carrying out that
judgment, aud not to yield to every expressed
wish Of the President, merely because il was his
wish. Mr.. ID. said that MEXICO had a right 10
complain Of the terms demanded on our part as
the price Of peace.
Mr.. Badge has the floor on the subject 'O-mor-
Tow.
On the 18th. Mr.. Baldwin submitted a rcs"u-
ton calling upon the President for any ininrma-
ton he may possess in regard to the extent and
value Of the public domain belonging to Mexico;
also, in regard to the power that Republic may
have to ccle to any foreign Governmcat sc'cr-
eighty over such domain and the people thereof
The Senate proceeded to the consideration Of
the ten regiment bill
Mr.. Badger opposed the bill in an able speech,
charging that the war was the immediate result
Of the unconstitutional act Of the President in or
deriug the American army to the Rio Grande.
After Mr.. Badger concluded. Mr.. Foote Of Mis-
sissippi, got the noor-whcrcupon the Senate
went into Executive session, and adjourned.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Mangum submitted a re-
solution requesting the President Of the United
States to inform the Senate whether the general
orders No 3T6. Issued ly Gen. Scott at Headquar-
tiers, Mexico, hearing date 10th December last,
were issued upon instructions from the Secretary
of War; and If so, to lay such instructions before
the Senate; and, also, any opinion of Gen. Scott
in regard to the necessary military means to carry
said instructions into effect which may he on file.
The ten regiment Till being again taken up as
the special order, Mr.. Footc addressed the Senate
at length; and without concluding, gave way ior
motion TO adjourn.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On Monday the l7th, many resolutions were
ofIered-somc Of them were adopted hv suspend
ing the rules. Most Of them, however, lie over
one OF them offered by Mr.. Bolts, was for calling
upon the President for information as to the pre-
sent condition Of tho three million fund; anothe
offered by Mr.. Mckay, instructed the Post Oiiic
committee to inquire the cos, If releasing tho Pos
Office DEPARTMENT from the contract with tn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-27
a Il FL r. n.

APpL ES.
Lady Washington, Blue Pearmain,
Winter Genilen, Romantic,
Winter Russei, Great Bellilower,
Pcck's Pleasant, Newtown Pippin,
Spiizenburg, Golden Sweet,
May Apple, Harvest Apple,
Wine Apple. Summer Queen,
American Beauty, August Tart,
Golden Gates, Royal Apple,
Black Gillnower. Seek.no-Iarlher,
Pumpkin Sweet, Vandiver,
King pippin, Rambo.
Golden Pippin. pryot's Red.
Il. Island Greening,
PEA RS,
Harvest Pear, Sugar Pear,
Pound Pear, Winner Pear.
Orders addressed to Willard & Hall, HILLSIDE
rough, n. G. will be duly offended 10.
January 81, IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-27
Wilmot Proviso-New York.-I'he


following resolution has passed the Legls-
lature of New York-thc House by vote
of one hundred and secen TO .fUe-the
Senate by fTeniy-sir TO one:
Resolved, That our Senators in Con-
gross be instructed, and our Representa-
lives requested, To use their best efforts to
insert INFO any act or ordinance establish.
ing any or all such provisional or terrific
rial government, or governments, formed
out OF acquired ,crritory,) fundamental
article or provision, which shall provide,
declare and guaranty that slavery or in
voluntary servi,u,le, except rs a punish
ment for crime, whereof the party shall
have frs, been duly convicted, shall be
prohibited therein 50 long as the same
shall remain territory"
The resolution was introduced by Mr..
MYERS, of ST. Lawrence, personal and
political friend of the late Silas Wright
Tennessee Legislature.-ln the Sen
ate, on the 2lst ullimo, Mr.. Meigs intro
duccd the following resolution, which by
the rule lay on the table one day:
Resolved by the General Assembly o.
the Stale of Tennessee. That the people
of Tennessee, by their representatives, dc
hereby recommend to their fellow citizen:
of the Union, Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR, a:
candidate for the Presidency a, the mex
election, in whose liability, impar'lali'y
patriotism aud devotion to the tonstl'u
! ion. confidence can be safely rcposed b!
he people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-27
let a. IETTKRs

nEN4LNLSB - - Pes OE0s - HLkhs-
- HuegA. =. - - As - 21y q !slEEgs
lsas, kkldA 4 a. lzksa 80 NsL1SR u1lss $3.50
Eia - - = - 6szsEEl PazG O90s - ess4
halsuS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-27
TYPE s. STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY,
PHILADELPHIA

January IS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
AmalgamatlOn.

That venerable and venerated body, the
Fathers Of Boston, have recently been guilty
Of a most shocking impropriety-nothing less
than ''eating with a niger" How they
could so far do violence 10 the public senti.
ment Of that aristocratic city as to thus de-
mean themselves, is astonishing or would
be, were not a solution to the mystery fur.
nished in the fact that it was not a fugitive
slave they dined with, nor even a free colored
man of the North. Catch the Fathers at
such tricks, il you can! No, no, they will
, have nothing to do with common niggers -
their guest was no less a parsonage than His
Excellency, Presiden, Roberts, Of the colony
we beg pardon-of the Republic of Liberia,
West Africa. Had ha been an American de
termined to live or die in the land of his ma
tivity, 70 share in the lot Of his oppressed
brethren here, they would have spurned him
from their presence, and have talked mos t
democratically Of the 'impudenee Of the mig
GER" But here was a man who had been
crushed beneath the weight Of complexional
prejudice and had ultimately fed from its
presence; he came back, not as an advocate
for the freedom of the American colored man
in America, but urging the necessity of the
expatriation of his race, and defending the
wicked and delusive scheme of African Co.
lonization therefore could these city Father:
visit with him and eat with him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
Change.

It was we think, Bishop Watson, who said
that the time was not far distant, when a man
setting out on a journey, would call for his
wings as Familiarity as he then ordered his
coach or his horse. How near the bantering
prediction, half jest, half earnest, of this sci
entifc churchman has come to fulhllment,
the balloon, the steam-engine, and the "iron
horse" will testify.-Near enough certainly,
to save the credit of the prophet.
Change, improvement, progress, are abroad
upon the earth, and in a little while the ruts
and stains and ruin which time has wrought
will disappear, and the venerable old world,
will look again as trim, and neat, and tidy,
as brush and newest broom can make it,
Tear away brother Martin, never mind so
you tear away!" This world of ours needs
renovation, and to renew we must first des-
troy. The old coat has been patched and
darned and secured so often, that it is mere
waste of labor to attempt its further repair;
the very gilt buttons must be discarded I've
must have a spick-and-span new one, sad
colored, with trimmings 10 match.
Every body, everywhere, is coming out in
entire new fashions. Costumes and customs
are being revolutionized radically. The
"turbaned Turk" so picturesque In story
books and plays, has put off turban, and CASH
mere, and slipper, and walks abroad in round
hat, frockcoat and patent-leathers sits on a
chair, smokes havannah's instead Of narghlles,
and eats from French china with knives and
forks instead of fingers. How the Hours
in Paradise are to distinguish them from the
'dogs of christians" is not for us to say
The New Zealander has ceased TO traffic in
preserved heads, and tarpauIln hats, check
shirts, and duck trousers, have compelled the
ingenious artist who lived by tattooing. to
live by his wits. Hindoo wives blaze up
| only while their husbands live, and the flame
dies out for want of fuel when they expire
The unhappy Irish have forsworn potatoes
and poteen, and taken to grlddle-cakes ana
Cruel, and ''the Legitimate spirit OF rebellion.
In France, blouses, leather-aprons, and
"~ateliers nationaux'' have superseded Court
dresses, perfumed linen-cambrlcs, and the
Academic Royale. The poet, who sang of
''the spendor Of the East" and found inspira-
ton in the hallowed land, over which Time
and Change had swept in vain, has soughta
new Hyppocrene IN The briery realm OF Poll
Tics, and the ~eulogist Of the past is the apos-
tie of progress. The astronomer points his
telescope only to Mars for hints for an Italian
campaign, with an occasional side look at
Mercury, for a plausible diplomatic sngges-
ton to Justify a raid upon his neighbors.-
Everybody complains that eyeryhoiy's char
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

own language serving the leas, OF two de-.
wills I" II this be 30, is it not time he aban-
doned his d~evil-worship, even though the
devil he serves b. an exceedingly small
one1
There is no consistent, ground for a poliii.
clan, who wishes to be true to the slave. to
take under the Constitution, except to assert
that the document is wholly and positively
anti-slavery and this seems such a violation
Of comuon sense and common honesty, tina,
it taxes cne's credulity to the utmost TO be.
Iieve that men are sincere is assuming this pc.
siIion. II man desires to turn from what
he may regard The lesser as well as from tbs
greater evil, he mus, rise superior to the
Constitution, he mus, ,rample ii under foot
and have no part OF 10, in the compromises
to which it pledges its supporters to use the
forcible language Of the Democrat 'he must
trust in God and Right, and take no evil up.
on himself cot Of fear iha! the devil may send
a greater"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
Notice

Is hereby given to tho oolored People d
Ohio, that there will be a convention and u
celebration on the lst Of August nett, a,
S%pringboro, Warren Co. The object of The
Convention is TO take into consideration the
importance of striking out school districts
throughout the State in the several townships
where colored people have a settlements, ao-
cording 10 the enactment Of the Legislature
in the winter OF l947-4s. The colored peo-
pie of the several Townships are requested
to elect delegates TO meet on the last day Of
July, in order 10 improve the condition of the
schools among she cOlored people of ,his
State.
BY direction Of a preliminary meeting.
Jonas Wilson,
Ellison Coleman, Moderator.
Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
TayiOr'S Anti Slavery.
greater

The Ma'agorda (Texas) Tribune" in
speaking Of Taylor, and the blessings to re-
sol; from his election, says,
"lf elected, our lnstitution--w speak out
-siarsry, will fall under the protection Of his
eagle eye and his giant arm. Who does not
know that that institution is in some shape
or other under daily discussion in Congress,
and that at this moment the Southern MEM
bers are i'll at ease in consequence Of new and
fearful movements being made in relation 10
itl The old Nestor Of the South, Mir. Cal.
houn, warns US that we are approaching a
crisis pregnant with danger, and that before
long we will have to Toe the mark"
o. will those Wing papers who talk SC
prst'ily about Taylor's nti-slavery p%redilic.
lions, and his favOring the Wilmot Proviso,
please copy the above7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

WHAT THE SouTH THlSKs.-The editor
of the " Massachusetts Spy" relates the fol-
lowing incident:
IAN intelligent gentleman Of the highest
responsibility who was at Philadelphia at the
time of the holding Of the Convention, informs
us that he had conversation with prominent
Southern men, who expressed the most ear
nest solicitude, that a powerful effort should
be made at the North, to defeat the election
of both Taylor and Cass. But" said our
informant, 10 a leading politician Of the Old
Dominion, "if we make another nomina-
ton, we shall 60 dead against slavery" 81
do not care a - said he, with great ener-
gy, "for slavery the sooner we are rid of it
the better ! shall like it. So, 90 ahead
When the North is true to herself and to IL
berry, when she stands upon her own strength
and Is true to her own principles, we shall
have something to lean upon, and can engage
with boldness and confidence upon the work
of regeneraling the South bat, till that time
our hands are bound and our tongues tied
and any effort we might make, would only
be 10 sacrifice ourselves to no purpose"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

OF We infer from the following resolu-
zion, that there are Wings in Massachusetts
who understand a thing or too, and are not
afraid to tell what they think.
'Resolved, That we the Wings of Natick,
are not SO far degraded as to give the lie to
all our past professions to acknowledge our
selves KNAvEs, HYPoCRlTEs, SLAVES and FOOLS
for the sake of a Wing victory /; and we do
therefore repudiate the nomination of Zachary
Taylor, and will do our utmost to defeat his
election"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
Anu-Slavery Meetings.

1t will be seen by a notice in another place
thatJ. w. Walker, designs holding som
meetings on the Reserve. AS his time be-
tween the 23rd of July and Is, of August is
not filled up, those who wish meetings in
their own neighborhoods, and are no, too far
of the route from Hartford to New Lynne,
had better apply to him personally or by let
ter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

ly understand, or pretend to understand the
Constitution TO be so, but be so themselves,
and the work is done, without any reference
to the character Of the Constitution, or the
meaning attached to any particular clause
of it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

f~tuitless advocacy Of the Wilmot Proviso,
and in their ardor to prevent the extension of
slavery, forget the millions it already curses.
Such men have no more right to call them
selves true friends of the slave than has
David Wilmot or Martin Van Buren,. We
judge them by their company.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

A GLOOMY PR~ospEcT.-Iti is said that thir-
ty thousand American troops are on their way
home from Mexico. The most of them are
volunteers, who, on their return will resume
their character of private citizens, and mingle
again familiarly with The people. Many who
went to Mexico did not bear the highest cha
racter for morality when they left, and the
best would almost inevitably become corrup-
ted by the prevailing vices of the soldiers
camp. We shudder to think of the amount
of vice and immortality which the thirty thou
sand returned troops will spread Throughout,
the land. Human life has become cheap in
their estimation, murders will therefore more
greatly abound they have been taught to
trample the right of property under foot, rob-
berries will therefore multiply; their idleness
has become a habit which many of them will
not be able 10 overcome, and they will be-
come worthless vagahonds preying upon com
munity. 1t may not be extravagant to say
that they will curse this country far more
than they have injured Mexico and that gen
e%rations will have to pass away before theiI
evil Influence is destroyed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
Meetings of J. ". Walker.

]. W. Walker will hold Anti-SIavery
meetings at
Columbiana, July 18th.
Hubbard, 18th and goth.
Brookfeld, 2lst.
Hartford, I" 22nd and 23rd.
Ho will also attend the meeting Of the La
dies Ashtabula Co., Society at New Lynne
on the LIST. Of August.
The friends in the respective places will
please make the necessary arrangements, and
notify the meetings at such an hour as they
think mast suitlhle,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
Books Books

An assortment Of Anti-Slavery and SONS
other feformatory books can be obtained al
the meetings OF Wright aud Burleigh. A.
mong the rest
DICK CRoWNINGSHIELD,
THe assassin,
AND ZACHARY TAYLOR,
THE SOLDIER,
The Difference Getwesn them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
Meeting at Augusta.

Isaac and Jane NJ. Trescot, will attend an
Anii-Slavery Meeting at Augusta, on Sun
day, the 10th of July, AT 2 O'Clock, p. M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
ANTI Slavery Meetings.

Henry C.. Wright, the Apostle Of Peace,
and Charles G. Burleigh, the eloquent Anti
Slavery Advocate, will hold meetings at the
following placss. viz f: at
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
New Books.
Facts for The People

Facts for The People,"
Lorlng Moody has issued an enlarged edi-
ton OF This valuable history Of The Mexican
War. We wish the people, the entire peo-
pie, for whom it is designed, could have an
opportunity of making themselves acquainted
with the facts it contains it would enlight-
en- many a dark place in their understanding.
" The Anti SLAVERY Harp"
This is a small collection Of some Of the
most popular ~Anti-Slavery songs. 1t is neat
ly got up, and was compiled by William w.
Brown.
"Pi0us Frauds or, The admissions Of The
Church against the Inspiration Of The Bible"
This. as its title imports, is a compilation
Of the views of various writer's in the church
upon the subject referred to. The extracts
were collected, and carefully arranged by
Parker Pillsbury. We received this work
some time since, but neglected to notice it
We have a few copies for rale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

The friends Of Reform are requested
to make all necessary arrangements fot
the meetings, and give as wide a notice as
posslble. Now is the time to agitate.
Those owing for the Dugle. or from whom
pledges are due to the Western A.. s. Society.
can avail themselves Of the opportunity al
fofded by these meetings 10 pay TO
SAML BRooKR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

BY HENRY C. wRioHT
can be had. This Tract should be scattered
broadcast over the country, as well as many
other Books and Tracts comprising the aesort-
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14

Cr5- Please take notice, that in the ac-
acknowledgement OF transcription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name. but also
the number of the paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column of figures.
No subscriber need expect that a reduction
from the price of $50 will be made, unless
the money is forwarded at the time specified
in The published terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
Reply to an argument by C. Z. BurlOigh
on the Constitution.
II ARGUMENT.

1t is a principle of law and common sense,
that a contract is just what the parties to 1t
understand it to be. The Constitution Of
the United States is a contract, the parties to
which understood it to be pro-slavery, as the
history of its formation and adoption, as well
as the practice of the Government under it
demonstrate. Therefore, it is pro-slavery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-05

A TTRACTIONS Tor Ladles.-The subscribers have
n Just received from New York the latest styles OF tho
following articles, viz;
Rich cloaks and vises, lace apes
Standing collars, lace berhes, embroidered cuffs
Back lace apes, embroidered CHEMISTS
Mourning collars and cuffs, black lace falls
Lace and embroidered muslin evening dresses
Light silks and satins, for evening dresses
Rich yardwds velvets for dresses and cloaks OF every
shade, very cheap
Light brocade silks, very elegant
Plain glace Silks in every color, some extra rich
French cashmeres, styles
High colored mous seines de laine
High coorcd hannels, gray sack cloth
French inernos Of the finest quality, in every magna-
BILE shade
Linencambrc clear lawn and embroidered handker-
chiefs, prices ranging from l2i cents TO $lO unu-
sualy cheap
Elegant embroidered Grape shawls
New-style plaid long shawis
Rich Cashmere shawls, &c.
Together with great variety Of fancy articles which it
will afford great pleasure to show to all who may favor
S with call
The goods have all been selected within the last
days with great care, from the latest importaons in
the cities of New York and Philadelphia, principally for
cash. which will enable sell styles and lower
prices than any other house in the District The ladies
respectfully invited to call. r. IL. HOOE CO,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th and 9th streets.
Nov 2S--2WH