davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26
DR.. Francis Mallory, formerly a Rer

DIR. Francis Mallory, formerly a Rep.
resentalive in Congress, at a large meet
ing Of The people Of Warwick and Eliza
beth City counties, in Virginia, bore his
personal testimony 10 the general merits
Of Mr.. Fillmore, and vin,licaled him in
particular Rom the charge Of abolition.
He said he bad served six sessions IN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26
Mr.. ]. ii. BRYANT,
Secretary, &c. Philadelphia.

Tennessee. The Memphis Eagle says,
Tennessee is shouting from all her
hills, mountains and valleys, for Taylor
and Fillmore. Ratification meetings are
being held in the counties generally, and
a tornado Of enthusiasm is sweeping down
all remnants of opposition 10 Gen. Tay'
lar. In Columbia, the home of Mr.. Polk
an immense gathering ratified the nomina
tions--ihe largest and moss animated meet
ing ever congregaied from the hills and
hollows Of old Maury. The truth is, out
opponents in Tennessee might as well
ground their arms al once in this fight and
surrender at diserelion.--lor Old Zach
will capture most Of them befnre Novem
her,"
The Mnrlreesborough Telegraph says
L" It's TOO plain! The friends Of Mr.
Cass cannot disguise the fact that they
consider him badly beaten, and we hav,
it from authority that the I.ocoloco cleo
tor for This district gives us Tennessee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26
Michigan In Danger. promir

Michigan In Danger.-A prominent
" Democrat" and strong partisan Of Gen,
Cass, in letter written under date Of Ju-
ly 9th, from Grand Rapids, in Michigan,
to merchan, in New York city. says:
"As to politics, we hardly know where
we are. We have Cass men, and Tay'
lar men. and Van Buren, men--i hope the
most Cass men; but Il is not i,nprobath
ne may lose The STATE"
In giving this, the New York Evening
Post we'll says that this expression Of ap
prshension is full Of significance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

IiRfinfts h aainfh AmFura, s0mP lWeniF
rniies hark fEam Maulissda. Hha hss .
large nuHher q days ullh his aOrk. ahl
IhFg aEoEd eOanPariR PEaarriiaa. This j.
he whole sssrFl - r.isssg shepherd degs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

The best Toast or he SEASON was given
n tie celebration az he ilh in he Luna
Iie Asylum. Al Utica, by one Of The pa
Iienis. viz:
The Rsroiuiion ia Eur0ps-While IN
The old world The people are trying 10
maud governments ailer ouTs-nlay we
take care that we do nol spill the pattern.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

"Whea egen Michigan. IN de opinion
q ME CASE mas, iutlarisBs frirnds. -
likely 60 aaandoa him. there cas- be bnl
liille eEPeeaallan II his sueCsss in olher|
WeSeEn SlslfS."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

The Raioon of the 18th attempts q silly aiihe
Recorder. and in ihe short spaes Of fire lines. The
.rlral has reFIeiraiNd taro ialseiioOds. Hi "ad-
er. ws opine. viii think il poor wi; that rcquEes
surh ingredients to give il a head.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26
Gen. TAYLOR in Iniiana.-Here

Gen. Taylor in Iniiana.--Here is an
interesting extract Of letter from Posey
county, Ia, tina, we have just read, dated
on The I'd lnsi.: e ... Xxx
81 am in for "Oid Zack," as are lots
of other Democrats. The county you
know gave Polk a majority of nearly 500
Well, We are going to demolish that, ant
perhaps squeeze out majority for tn
man that never surrenders. il things 60 oil
as well as they seem to now. We ii
first set our pegs to give the vote Of Har
rison in 40, which was 253 majority 70
Van, but we will do more" 49,. .s-#--a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

.itan. unl aIsHw. s.lh, aFP ll3o ruRtnssn
s-fuPrUy q al. a..a iu'ly sll3asl - .sui
aeaeErss ernrlsm,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

The WING Nominees. - The last
Grecnsborough Patrio, contains The following
letter from Governor Morehead:
Greensborough, July IS, lsis.
Editors If he Greensboro PGirioi,
On the 10Th Of June, as President oil
the Wing National Convention. address
I'd from Philadelphia 10 Gen. Zachary
Taylor and Hon Millard Fillmore letters,
apprising them Of the nomination by the
Convention, and requesting their accep'
lance ni The nominations.
Having received no reply from either
of The gentlemen, the last Of June | adj
dressed them again. and enclosed copies
Of my letters Of 10Th June. On the 81
July | received communication from Mr.
Fillmore, dated at Albany, l7ih June
which has been forwarded to the Nation
al In,elIigencer for publication. ~
From Gen. Taylor | have received nc
communication. and | see by New
Orleans paper that as late as 9Th July hi
! had received m communication from me
/ On yesterday | addressed him again
directly. aud also through two friends; Sc
that ii is hoped some one Of my commu
nicalions will reach him. Ills reply shal
be published as soon as received. ,.
Yours, j. M. MORE HEAD.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26
Fairfield Academy,
Six Niles North West of IlillsberOugh.

THE exercises Of this institution will COM
mence on Wednesday, the 5th of July, un-
der the supervision of the subscriber, who has
had successful experience as teacher. The io-
catv of the institution. as it regards health and
morality, is too well known to need any Cncomi-
ums.
The rates of tuition, per session Of five months,
arc as follows:
Spelling, Reading and Writing, 5 500
Arithmetic, Geography and English
Grammar, lV;Uu
Languages and Mathematics, 1900
Students charged from the time they enter'
unless by special agreement to the contrary, or
in cases of protractcd sickness.
Board can he had near the Academy, IN the
hest regulated families, from five to six dollars
per month, ,,,soN
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. Brown, Marion, s. G.
Rev. Robt. Napier, Do.
Isse ]. Eli Gregg, esq, Do.
James Banks, esq, Fayetteville, N. Z.
Rev. A. Currie, Enoe, Orange.
| June 90. So-%"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26
Cass in Alabama.-A correspondel

Cass In Alabama correspondent
If the Southern Recorder thus speaks OF
the opposition 10 Gen. Cass in that state.
Several of the gentlemen mentioned are
well known as the mos, influential men,
bers of the Loco-Foco party in the state
of Alabama. This proves that Mr., YAM
cey is not alone.
"In and Immediately around Mon,gn-
merry, nearly all The leading Democrats
are opposed To them. Certainly those
who have heretofore been most promI.
nent are opposed TO General Cass; and
among the number are Messrs. Beser,
Yancty, John Elmore, n. Harris, Scott.
Semple, May. and others. Mr.. Belser
came out. on the 2lst instant. in The
! Montgomery Advertiser, with long arIi-
Gle against Cass. They have been ar
ranging 10 start a paper there in opposi.
ton to Gen. Cass. 1t is 10 be conducted
| by their ablest writers. | learn an effort
will be made by them to run third can
didaie. fit should not be done, some o
that party will vote for Gen. Taylor, and
! Fillmore too"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26
RATMOND 4 WARIyC's
GREAT GEOLOGICAL EXHIBITION,
frsm he Ctr q Arw York.
GRAND cAyALCADE.

Mr.. JOHN sHAFrER, the daring Iios
Tanner, and his equally inlIrpid LADY, viii en-
Ter The cage With Lions. Tigers. keopards and
Panihers. lie will drive . large African Lion
hanessed On q Car, and viii, Is several gEacrfnl
and daring feais, show his complete control over
animals usually deemed Of the most savage dis
position.
VIII be exhibited al Mason Hall, on
SATURDAY the 29lh Of July, and
At Hillshorough, on Monday the 3lst.
Admission so cenls-children and Servants ID
cents.
RAYMOND & WAXING would announce
to the citizens Of the West that they will now
have an opportunity Of seeing dhs celebrated, and
brave 1885,
JOHN sIIAFFER s. LADY.
He has been styled ~ critics the q Lion King
as he has exposed his lie heretofore in subduing
the largest and most terrible Lion ever caught;
this animal Is at present in his possession, and
has repeatedly saved his life when exercising the
other beasts in the performing cage. His feals
have been beheld BIZ millionss heaclually Drfrts
a Wild Lion, harnessed 10 . car, thus showing
the supreme majesty Of man sboye the brute.
The Wild TenGnfs Of The F@tsf, from the huge
and docile Elephant. the majestic Lion Of unex-
plored Africa. The fierce Tiger Of the Bengal jun
giles, the beautiful Leopard the playful but iero-
cious Bear, gentle Garlic. the useful and patient
Camel, the curionsly striped Zebra, the grave
lrohbing Hyena. the sieallhy Panther, the savage
Wolf. the cunning Fox, down through all the
lesse, grades are here beheld with perfect safety.
true 10 their nature at times, but perfectly subject
to the control Of man, the lord ef0eatioR.
Fouls 0ftke Airand Reptiles the most heau-
tifI. rare, varied and dangerous Of their species,
are also comprised in this valuable collection; de-
scription is powerlcss and space too limited 10 I'D
nit IT, Suffice il To say thai the proprietors are
Of the oldest standing and highest celebrity, and
have devoted years Of toll dexpense to the pre-
: sent collection, which is pronounced in Europe
and America. perfectly BnlP0r0Ltied
The moral aud useful purposes which an exhi.
bition like this can serve, are perceived by ALL and
acknowledged by all moralisls; the exhibition
serves to entertain and instruct oil in the won-
drous works Of the Supreme Being, and is partie-
ularly impressive on The minds Of youth.
= July IL, 39-aw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

Protect your Sheep.-Take pup Of
the large cur species, from three TO SIX
weeks old, and eve that has young
lamb. Kill or otherwise dispose Of the
lamb; conine the eve in small pen, and
make the puppy suck the eve three or
four times, and you have done all tina, is
necessary. The puppy will recognise
the eve as its mother, the eve will own
the puppy as her offspring, and will rear
j. up. A dog thus raised is wilder and
iiercer. and much more severe in fight,
than the ordinary ur-able 10 use up all
the wolves that can be produced. They
in part par,ake the nature Of wild ant
NAL, and will subsist like sheep upon We
getation. We have friend in the sheer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

BLANKS for sale at this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26
LIST OF LETTERS,

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Hillsho-
ma rough, N. G., OH the LIST day Of July, is4s,
which fnot taken out within three msnths, will be
sent 10 the General Post Office as dead letters
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-26

RAYMOND & WAXING would annOune'
to the ciiizens Of the West that they will nos
have an opportunity Of seeing The celebrated, ans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-18

the l27th regiment Of militia. By Mr.. PER.
ROW: OF John N. Thompson, praying TIA,
fine imposed upon him Tor an alleged assau,
may be refunded; ALSO, Of citizens Of Abe.
marie, Buckingham and Nelson, for aulho.
rty TO raise volunteer company, 10 be attach.
&c 10 the 2Sth regiment Of militia. BY MIR.
SEYMOUR: VI citizens OF Hardy County.
asking a subscription on the part OF the STATE
OF three fiths of the stock for constructing road
from Wardensvie to the town OF MooIfeld-
BY Mr.. TEPHENSON: Or citizens OF Wood
county, praying Tor certain amendments 10 The
Law concerning dams on The Little Kanawha Ri.
yer. BY Mr.. MORGAN: or citizens OF 10.
gan county, LOT an appropriation Of money 10
the Gnyanco;;e River. By MIR. BARBOUR.
or B. J. Male and other citizens of Culoep,
that separate elections may be authorized fl,
said county to be held at the house OF Mrs Mar.
tha Wall in the town OF Slevensburp instead q,
the place nov appointed. BY Mr.. CLAY @.
citizens OF Campbell, for The passage u an act n
establish The town Of Leesyille. BY Mr.. GUEp
RANT: OF Stephen Duval asking the redr.
ton OF assessment Of certain lands in Goocban,
The bill 10 create The 22d and 23d Judicial Ci,.
cults, with the substitute was taken M, and A.
Ter debate between Messrs STEPHENSON
PARKS, PRICE, RAYMOND and HILL 9,
F. and ~, it was, on motion OF Mr.. STEPHEN.
SON, laid on the table.
Mr.. MAYO presented The petition Of ci,izer,
oil Richmond, praying that the Louisa RAILROAD
may be authorized TO extend their road from The
eastern terminus thereof 10 the Dock in the civ
OF Richmond.
The reports Of the committees adverse 10 III.
petitions OF Rhoda Jennings, OF James M. Davis
OF citizens OF Fairfax aud Alexandria, (ior new
county, OF Robt. NJ. Garrett (ior the appointmsn.
OF trustee in The Stale OF Ohio) we're aereei "a
On motion Of Mr.. BURDET|r, the House a !.
journed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-18
GEN. TAYLOR'S POSITION WITH THE
WING PARTY

We find, from the extracts which we make
from the Springfield Gazette and the New York
Express, that The ono parry" position which The
Southern Wings take in support Of Gen. Taylor,
finds no response with those leading Wing jour
mas which are unwilling 10 abandon their "elori-
Gus Wing principles" and Ego it blind" by sen.
listing under a civilian, much less under sol.
der, who refuses TO show his ensign or his flag"
We award all due praise TO Gen. Taylor for
the usire he has she'd on our arms by his glorious
victories, and this praise is alike due 10 the army
under his command as we'll as to Gen. Scott and
those under his command; but we could not so
far lose sight of The mighty interests OF the coun-
Try, which will he al stake in the next election Of
President of the United States as 10 yield up our
principles to Gen. Scott, or Gen. Taylor, or any
other Of The army OF heroes who have SO glorious
ly sustained their counlrys cause in Mexico, by
fighting our battles as never men fought before.
II Gen. Taylor be Wing, ii is Justly due 10
his present position 10 say SO, as he must know
that in the event Of his election he will have to
support The principles Of one or The other OF the
great parties which divide the country General
Jackson never could have received the support OF
the Democratic parry unless he had supported the
principles Of that party; and as great as are The
achievements OF Gen. Scott and Gen. Taylor, no
thing more could be claimed for them than for
the hero of New Orleans.
All that we ask OF the Wings we find SET forth
in the extract from the Springfield Gazette. The
country is now enjoying the fruits OF our Demo-
cratic policy and, il The sne is fairly made in The
next election for Presidentwe have no fears for the
result In this opinion, we are confirmed by The
action of Southern leading Wings, who now cry
out for mo party" candidate, when it will be
recolleced that but short time since they were
battling in favor Of United States Bank and the
Wing tariff of 1912 What, We ask, but the bril-
liant success OF The Tariff of 1916 and the lnde-
pendent Treasury, has caused them 10 abandon
(professediv) those favorie antagonist measures,
high protective tariff and a Bank of the United
States, and now seek 10 "sneak" into power, under
the ''no-party" banner2 The Springfield Gazette
has the following:
"For oursef, we like TO know what about
when take so responsible step TO vote for a
President Of the United States. Even in unimporiant
matters. have fondness for taking leap 10 The
dark, and especially do wish our way tlea'
before US, when decide who shall rule over " 70
space Of four years. We believe that, under III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-18
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAN MAIL
STEAMER WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of The baltimore American

New York. Jan. l6, 1913.
The steamer Washington which lel South.
amp;on The 18th u arrived here on Saturday
night, much disabled by terrific storms She put
into Halifax Tor coal on the 10Th ins., and sailed
on the 18th.
The Washington came to anchor in the Bay
al O'Clock on Saturday afternoon, and Inc mail
and passengers were carrie up to the city by the
tow boat United States, Captain Schulize.
The Washington sailed from Southampton on
the 10 h, and brings London Sunday pa per Of
that date. being one day later than previous &C.
counts. The files OF The London Times are the
same as BY the last steamer.
the w. experienced very boisierous passage
throughout, and during a succession OF heavy
gales lost her larboard wheel, wheel-house and
guards. She was Obliged To lie too for five DAYS
IN succession, and has been compelled to tack
against head winds the whole passage except one
days run. She put into Halifax on The 10Th inst
for supply OF coal, where she made last 10 he
Cunard whai al 9 o'clock in the evening. She
remained at Halifax Sc hours for The purpose OF
rsfiing and repairing
From the time of leaving Halifax to her arri-
va! al Sandy Hook she had fine weather, and
made quite short passage
Among The passengers in The Washington is
Sullivan, bearer Of dispatches 10 our govern
meni.
The passengers have published card com.
mcndiD2 Captain johnson ard his crew. They
say that she experienced a succession of almost
terrific storms rum The lime she passed the
Needles, on The English Coast until she arrived
at Halifax.
The Havre packet Duchess d'Orcans ven,
ashore on Sandy Hook on Friday night in a thick
iog. The passengers were taken off, and il the
weather proved favorable it was thought iha, The
vessel wUnld be saved.
The mail from the South failed 10 reach Bo..
Ion in time for the steamer Caledonia Yesterday.
The news brought by The Washington is uninl-
porlanl in lis character.
The Caledonia took out 100000 in specie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-18
RATH COUNTY.

Alta meeting OF citizens oil Bah county, al Inc
Court House thereof, on the lh day OF January,
1918; on motion OF William II. Te1rill, Df. Johh
Bfockenbrough was called 10 the Char, ana o'e'
phen A. Porter appointed Secretary.
The object OF The meeting having been explain
ed The following resolutions were adopted:
lst. Resolved, That it is expedient mat ms
county should be represented in the Internal I'm.
provemen, meeting to be holden in the City OF
Richmond on The 22t day OF the present month
ID. Resolved, That - be and they are here
by appointed Delegates 10 represent This county
in the said Convention.
The blank in the last resolution was filled by
The Chair, with the names Of the following IodI'
viduas TO wit: William Ii. Terril, George
Mayse, Charles L. Francisco, William McCin-
tic ST. and John D. Hamilton.
And, on motion, the Chairman and Secretary
were added TO the Delegation.
81. Resolved, That the proceedings OF this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secreta,
nv. and published in The Richmond Wing and
Resolved, That this meeting do now adjourn
JOHN BROCKENBROUGH, Chm
c a PuRTER Sec'y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-18
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia North American.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ii.
TRE ARNV pIrCIrIrI rtCS

The President has this day ordered Court OF
Inquiry Tor the purpose OF investigating The
charges against Gen. Pillow and Col. Duncan,
which have been preferred by Gen Scott Alter
that investigation has terminated, The Court is
further directed to inquire into The charges prefer.
led against Gen. Scott By Gen. Worth. The
charges against Gen. Worth, submitted by the
commanding General have been dismissed by the
President.
The Court is directed 10 assemble at Perole,
al as early say as the members can convene
Il is TO consist OF Gen. Towson, Paymaser Gle.
neral, as President, and Gen. Gushing, and Gen.
Butler, OF Louisiana. Gen. Towson will start
Tor Mexico on Monday.
The command OF the army in Mexico will ne.
cessarily devoive on Gen. Butler, OF kentucky,
he being the officer nexi in rank 10 Gen Scott
whose presence will BE- required at The Cour, Of
Inquiry. The idea oil recalling General Scott is
abandoned toE The present, bu, it may he renewed.
lADEPESDENT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-18
F0T Hs FHYHTH.
TIE AccnMAC SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Messrs. Ediiors-I, being we'll understood
among the friends Of R. r. Garrett Esq, The pre-
sent efficient and useful Senator from this
District that he does not desire 10 be candidate
for reelection, it may be considered the proper
lime to look about for his successor, and for vari-
Gus reasons, Edmund R. Allen, Esq, the present
delegate from the county OF Accomac, appears TO
be the most suitable person that can be selected
10 represent this District in the State Senate. 1t
is generally conceded that the Eastern Shore is,
in Justice, entitled 10 The Senator-if so, who has
greater claims upon The Democracy Of the Dis
irict than MIR. Al No one, in the opinion OF
THE WESTERN SHORE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-18
Far HE ENQUIRER
tut I@EqT1Ft7'
To The Voters of ne Buckingham Senatorial D''

For me enquirer
To The Voters of he Buckingham Senatorial D''-
irlct.
AS you will bs called upon at your Spring
election 10 select representative from your dis
,rict, the writer Of this wouli respectfully sus-.
ses to the voters of the district the pIopriely Oh
returning 10 The Senate their present able and ell
fcient Senator, Col Bondurant. have witness
ed the manner in which that gentleman has dis
charged his legislative duties, and feel al liberty
to say (wilhout desiring ior moment to de'ract
from any gentleman) that no one could De more
useful 10 a constituency than the present Senator
from Buckingham, and II is not saying TOO much
TO say that he commands the respect and conn.
dence of both parties in The Senate. Decided in
his political opinions, he is courteous End respect
full to his opponents, and any proposition coming
through him from his district is cherrinlly sup
ported by both parties in The Senate. His return
10 The Senate, should it he the pleasure OF his dis
lricl 10 re-eect him, will be eraiiiyinsi 10 many
others as well as TO The writer OF this note.
SENEX
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-18

GLADIES' SUPPER.-The Ladies will
hold Supper ard sale Of refreshments, 10 aid the
Sons of Temperance in filing up "Union Tenn.
rerance Hail." in Mr.. G!Gma's store, corner q,
Eagle Square, on Thursday evening al !! oclock.
All are invited TO attend and pauonise The ladies
IN this effort 10 promote good cause. Tickets
TO the Supper 30 cen!s-admiI,ance 10 The refresh.
nent rooGo, tree.