davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13


paapons parade of papfy prinnipl,s.
wi,irh that paper has Al iis brad. The n.
Z. Argus hits 4 al in The iallawinsHyle:
=OUR FLAG Is THERE-
The I.ibrrly or die Press and The Fee.
,l..m If SPesrh Alien and ss.lisoh
l.ass. -
. The Industry Il our own enuniry:-No
/. all and romI.'rt'' o be looms and spin
dies If Enelsgh.
. TIE raSil iar - old dehls, and god
seenriiy Tor NV nnes
A saund cufrenry f,'r The People and
Liberal wages for The l.ahorsr - No *.
rlnsige l'risllege. for The Office holders
and Siork Inhhers.
lmprs, enrnI IN every thing. II II can
he'eiyrsied; hut esPrriaIIy in the morals
Of ihr I.nro Focn Parry. ~"
Plrniy IN tie meal gun and /" sugAr in
he eounl."
The right of every white bay and GIL
I in ihe Stat tn III Ednealinn--also Tn Iour
do.lars in money. and pair of new zines.
An Equal Distribution 81 Rain, and no
drs,h amongst tie Pine Trees.
THrl,e L,.llsrs anal fly rents fnr Cot.
ton. eighty ernis cash Coz IoIn-Whea.
aud GAS in proportion. :
shall IN the Pes Dee. and" big Blues"
un the i'ohriss.
The nem &c III Willie msn anil women
in the State. Who pay ,h,ir Taxes, 10 take
Sheni's liereipi f'r The same.
\ A Hen in every mans PIT, and new
hrerches 10 al wLn ueed them.
i Thus have we thrown nar " Banner 10
/ the breeze" and We challenge the Stan.
,lsId. and all tive other Democratic paper,
! in the State. Is a ,ii.rn-sion On primer
plcs. :.
N. B. We reserve 10 nurseh the righI
+ always exercised by the Standard. II n
tering the inscriptions on our banner, a
\ tIry may bec"me unpopular. or as an
4 pnr may corner ~ on them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13
Fron tbs MOliss AI,slliarr. August u.
Another Locoloco Gun Spiked!
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM MILLARD
FHIssORE

We take prcullar pleasure IN LAYING he
fire The pubic lhe suhjnined letter inm
Mr. FsLIxnKK on the snhjrri 81 AsoLI-
TlnS. whirh has hrrn iufnisheslns BY tinE.
GayIe fnr publication. h viii he found
frank and explicit. aud ~ hat any Son'h-
sTn man roald sxprcI from a citizen 81
lrrr State. lndersl. il is prrfrrily sound
ali that the Soulh could ask-and
stamps in.lclibiy with FaLsEH0nD the
charge Of Ahnliiionism. whirh the i.ocni'-
80 press Of the South have hern sndrasnI.
ing In tx upon the distinguished and pa
IrloIie wrilrr. There Is not prominent
man Of any party n"rih 81 ille Potomac
Win j. frccr from nj faint or snspicIun al
aholiii0nism. none Win. in feeling "r Prin-
riplc, il farther removed from fananrlsm.
none enicIlaining snnndrrnr more ronser-
ralive views. and none mare ready Ia stand
hy rhr consmn,inn and the rights ii the
South guaranteed by the ronsiiI"llnn,
than MrLLARp fnLaoRE.-ksad. South
enrrs, READ.
/ Gnv. sa, le. M Transmitting rs ille let
tr. writes as follnw-:-
MnBILE. ooh August. 1913.
DEAN SIR: viii thank you To publish
the enclosed lcner in the Advertiser.
Before I left Warrington. saw that
The Sou,hsm Democratic papers were AS
serllng rerklessly, and. rs believed
without lhc slightest fnundaiiOn. that Mr.
Fillmore Was an Abeliunnisi. lathIrcss'
! cd him letter on that subject, AMI rerriV
ell the reply now sent yOn.
Though This charge is made with hold
mess in The Sotth. will venture I'D affirm
las, no respectable man Of either party u
the North. would endorse il. Upon ihi'
subject no man il sountler than Mr.. Fill
mure. and as between him aud Gen. fass
an advantageous comparison could b
made
Respectfully. your obi. servant.
JOHN GAYLE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13

Van Buren, in Maryland. --ES-,'"v-
ernor>Ihoaas Of Maryland. re''oro'
comes aul for Van Buten IN a leltet w'lle"
has been published.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13


knew any sa,ld results from living 10
eyrry pnlllical runirsI in this country.
fandIIalcs shauld ne treated fairly. anl
nothing said af them whieh j. nnl true ;
for We NAV rely npon the fact. Thai no
man viii presume Ia nlier himself - a
candidate f,r lie Presidency. "r be re.
cnnlnrR,led as such. if he is not . man of
ci,ararier. We noiire this subject, hc-
cause il i. said ceriain letters purpoiiIug
10 come from Gen. Tayl"r. have been
forged. This il coniempiihly mean and
ungeneFous. That gallant old soldier.
WIN has added 81 much IN the honor "f
his country. has deceived no ono. lie
said. gentlemen. l am Wing. hut mo-
,lerale nne: il | am IL ~ into the Prrsl-
dency, I must 90 free f.om party tram
mcls, pledges and restrictions; aud lie
hiss Gol hanged his position. Smelly lie
observes In he treated fairly. even u not
supported. n he loses The elecnon, he
will hose no character i,T fairness and
principle. aud il he succeeds, I,e will car
~ ont h,s original ,lerlaralions; there j.
lt,, i,r,rss;f, ." s"i,IrprrsrnI him. 80 l1al
4. s.sr-s-.as.s asak- arp siso"ias~s'''l rters
IRON him for political tG.ri. The people
caunol he cheated 20 eas,ly. n T. Sar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13

Every ane uhn reads he Narh caro.
lima Standard. viii hare observed De
pa.apous parade &c paprr prinriplss.
wi,irh that paper has Al iir brad. The n.
4. A,zas his 4 M in The Iallawing siyle:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13

preeept and example 10 have Just Iniiii-
ence upon their deliheraiinE>. Would
they do so. cannot hut hope they would
see ground to change their p 'silion. |
caunot believe. notwithstanding the strong
expressions used by some Of Them. that
they wish 10 10 rs injury. or, noiwitl:-
sanding the tendency Of their measures.
thai they wish TO make harder the condi-
,inn Of our slaves. Slavery with us is moi
al institution of such unmiiigaied evil as
~ sequire, # il allowed Of, immediate en-
urpalion. II exists in .: mltigated form.
tempered by humanity. and .nodified md
snfeened by the influence Of Christianity.
True. there are cruel masters. as there are
cruel husbands and cruel fathers; but IS
that reason Tor Immediately DESTROYING
The authority OF all masters, fathers, and
husbands! | assure our friends that hui
rnaniiy towards slaves il wilh US the rule.
and inhumanity the exception; and We look
upon the exception with as liule toleraiion
a. tI,ey III. Now. the plan whirh they
propose az caDfining the slaves Of the
Unl,ed States within the territory now oe-
cupiel by then has nothing II recon-
mead il. but ii is ia every respect obIec'
,ionahle. lldnes not diminish the mum
Ter Of slayes--il does not add 10 the mum
her Of freemen lit tends moi 70 produce
emancipation. except. possibly. al remote
Iav. aud then hv = conrulsinn, the cpnse
aaenres n which are tor horrible 20 b
all ,aa assly conceived. The present an;
caniln uiug eftct If that plan viii be eth
or 10 diminish CT isl4y every i0prfe
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-10
Notice..

TN consequence Of the unavoidable interruption Of
IL her School from the difficulty of obtaining snita-
BILE accommodations Miss lllNKLEY has concluded
to occupy the Pleasant Street Seminary and to receive
Glass of Lads, well as young Ladies, until she is
able to resume her former arrangements
Instructions in the Languages, Music and Drawing
will be given, rs heretofore, by cOmpernt teachers.
The Second Term will commence on Monday, April
3D., and will continue twelve weeks.
Tuition from SO to SIS. varying according to the
studies pursued.
Arrangements have been made for boarding in good
families such may apply.
Application can be made at the Seminary, or at the
residence of EBENEZER EVERETT, Esq.
Brunswick, March |, 1913. w20
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-10
Brunswick Seminary,

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De.
partments, each Of which Is under the care of
experienced Teachers This cement secures the
successful introduction OF all the Branches of Eaucs
ton usually taught in our seminares and Boarding
schools, including Drawing, Painting, Needle. work
ana Nnslc lal, thoroughly taught for the low terms
OF from 90, 90 to 100 per quarterly
Numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry, Bota-
ny, rnl,osophy ana Astronomy, which illustrated
with suitable apparatus. These branche are taueht
with special reference to their application in Agri
culture and the Useful Arts.
Piano at Sc per term. =.
few pupils will be accommodated with board in
the family Of the Principal lat $I,75 where thew
Will have every care from the Teachers, and not be
exposed in stormy weather; as the School IL under
the same roof.
This School possesses email select Library and
Botany.
HT'rhe SPRING TERN will commence on MON
DAY, March I3.
6. c. SWALLOW, Principal
Brunswick. Feb 3, ls4s. d9O-wis
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-10
Lexington Fire & Marine Ins. Co.
CHARTERED IN 1896.
CAPITAL 100000.

DIRECTORS:
JOHN w. HUNT, President.
5ohn Brand, w. s. Waller, NJ. c. Johnson +,
ID. NJ. Craig, II. Il. Duncan, ]. o. Harrison
THOS. 3. BAXTER, Secretary.
The undersigned having been appointed Ag nts to
the above old and well established Company, are pre-
pared to make Insurance Fire Marine risks on
the favorable terms. AH losses ptH be promptly
and literally adjusted and paid in Boston Applications
by letter will be attended to. HALES & PAGE,
Agents, No. Merchants Exchange,
Hon. ABBOT LAWRENCE. iy9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
THE UNION.

must not as the eldest sister in the family Of republics
our continent boar hard upon her her de
preston and her desire for reconciliation
There Objectionable features in dis treaty of a mi
nor character which easily remedied =
We hope therefore, under all circumstances that the Sem
ate The great pillar of the constitution will debate the
with The least possible delay and permit soldiers,
iul oil honorand military reputation, their fam
lilies and friends and their swords INTO pruning hooks
Severe as our losses have BEEN consider the
advantageousy settled many important principles both
countries IL has concusivey shown foreign powers
ample ability to defend rights wherever and whenever
they maybe unusy asaiied and hence
prospect OF long and cordial peace with all the nations
the earth IL also settles the important point commended for by
the trainers OF our constitution that require standing
10 overcome the will and the declarations of the peo
pie that our own citizens, militia and volunteers,
capable OF defensive and aggressive duties whenever
constitutonay called upon To the Mexcans il has shown
the evils and hazards owa and the blessings of peace and
tranquility; it has made them familiar with enterpns
ing industrious, perseverins people and the lessons they
have acquired in the hard field of experience, will prove
to them that liberty is based law, order education,
iigous freedom, and good government
"Mr Tnst it is said, had authority to negotiate
treaty II is OF no consequence he is only the medium OF
treaty which the Mexican COVE is
willing to adopt, and which hope will lead peace
the full conviction that have attained all honor and
interest requires and that afford be liberal in
vvng former pacific relations with Mexican igh.
bors and thus give spur to enterprise and business
home and abroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
Whtg NIeanness.

To the Editor of the Union:
SIR: The Washington correspondent of the s.Rough-
and Ready"a spirited little sheet. published at Concord
New Hampshire-exposes an instance OF wing decep-
uon and mcanness which certainly entities its authors to
particular distinction in that line OF business The fol-
lowing extracts, from recent letter of his, will best
plain the manner OF this electioneering trick
The wings seem ever ready alsehood and de
cepon carry their ends An illustration OF this fact has
Just met my observation Some of their newspapers, by
publishing garbed extracts from General ass
the Senate represent him advocating the conquest and
entire subiugaton of the whole OF Mcxco-tha the OBJECT
of the administration is conquer and annex the whole oil
Mexico 10 the United States
To give the strength their false representations,
and manifest apparent fairness of statement they pro
Tess to quote from he official report of the debates In the
Senate Thus, they commences and end AS follows
''Mr Cass said lhope that the EKecu-
live will communicate fully the Senate and the House
the whole objects IL has in view. hope that the Execu-
tive viii say In many words that ITS object cur
c,t,usaaccs, TO conquer Merico.
MIR Mangum, Tin his seat } To conquer Mexico
"Mr Cass. Irepeat H. 10 conquer Merieo"
Here they stop But the "ofcia report" does stop
here When MI Cass answered, II repeat mot Il repeat
ing the official report, was as follows
s'Seveml Senator'S The whole
'' Mr.. Cass The WHOLE but not TO hold II all To con-
guer Mexican nlusticeo conquer Mexico until shs seek
will carry operations every part Of the Mexican
county, tall that object be accomplished. III know my
countrynen they will sustain the President in doing So"
Here them a full declaI alton of Gen. Cass's
Instead therefore, of his wishing to conquer and annex
the whole OF Mexico" meanly and falsely resented.
his sole object aud desire is to So
so fair and honorable peace"
The writer might have added that Gen. Cass's sentl-
ments as here expressed precisely those also of the
administration; and the effort of the wings to gam their
ends by such unbushng acts of deception and faseh0od
will, usual, result in their own defeat L.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
By X. ": DYER, .7ucifonTer.

EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
u TlONOn Thursday, March 2. at half past 10 O'Clock
M shall sell, on 18th street. between G and II streets,
e flag will designate the house the furniture of gentle
ban declining housekeeping, which is OF the best kind
|nd nearly new amongst which enumerate, viz.
Mahogany and other chairs
Mahogany hairs and drab covered sofas
Damaskooveied arm chairs
Plush covered rockers lounges, and ottomans
Sideboard, secretary, and bookcase
Solar and manel lamps
Mahogany dining, card, and other tables
Orockery and glassware, carpets and mating
Mahogany, walnut, and maple bedsteads
Best feather beds, hair and other mattresses
Mahogany bureaus wardrobes, washstands toilet
With a variety OF other articles.
Cooking and other stoves, with variety OF kitchen
utensils. r
Also, (unless previously disposed of private sale)
hyperion toned piano forte (ChiclaAring) nearly
good buggy, with front-seat-a convenient family-car
[ase bay mare well known of the best fam iy-
(orses in the city.
Terms of sale All of and under 25 cash over S25
credit of sixty and ninety days. for notes satisfactorily
[Aed, bearing interest.
Feb I'D X. w DYER, Auct
10 The above sale Is postponed, account OF the
FEATHER till Tuesday next, 9TH instont-same hour and
|@e. r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
tlarcV 2.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
DEFICIENCY OF APPROPRIATIONS.
by n. GREEN, .4ucttONeer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
III AUCTlON.-On Saturday, the ith instant, shall SELL
the residence of Mr.. William Waugh, on Massachusetts
avenue between 9th and 7h Streets (Phpss row, at IL
o'clock a. m, good lot of furniture Wis
Mahogany hair.sea sofa and paror chairs
Do and sewing rocking do
Do marble top pier table, dining tables &c
Cane-seat and other chairs, lounges, &c.
Feather beds and mattress, bedsreads
Mantcl and kitchen clocks, looking glasses
Cradle and chid's carriage, Venetian blinds
Washsards and sells solar and hall lamps
China glass, and crockery ware, plated candesticks
Parlot passage, and chamber carpets and rugs
Cooking, rad ator, and alright stoves
With good lot OF kitchen requisites
Also one and a half tons coal
Terms All sums of and under $40, cash over 500
credit OF sixty and ninety days, Tor approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest
Mar PIT A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
BIZ a. GREEN, .9ucEiOne6r

ENXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
u NlTuRE AT AUCTlON.-On Monday, the 9th
iarch, shall sell the residence of g. W. Phillips on ii
door Mr. Carses, opposite the City Hall, at
o'clock, m, superior assortment OF furniture. l
nonerate in part:
Mahogany hair-seat sofas and parlor chairs and
Do black marbleop centre and pedestal tables
Do dining, breakfast, and harp tables
Do handsome hat-rack with mirror, writing
desk, &c.
Do bureaus and curled maple high and low
post bedsteads
Fine black marble slab pier brackets
2 fine large French plate gilt frame pier glasses
Very fine manel sell consisting of fine slvered clock
girandoles, boca glasses, and aabaster vases
fne shell vases and china ornaments
Fine mante SOLAR astral, and hall lamps
Fine red dainask window curtains and French paint
ed shades
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress
Fine Brussels, Ingram, passage, and STAIR carpets
Chamber glasses, washstands, and toilet sets
China, glass, and crockery ware
adiator cooking and other stoves
With an excellent lot OF kitchen requisites
Also, a firstrate mich with young CALI
Terms of sale All of and under $25 cash: over
E9 credit of two, four, and six months for notes salts
|ctonly endorsed, bearing interest
The above described furniture being of superior quality
pad nearly new, would respectfully inform the public
Fa the sale will be worthy of their attention
Feb. I'D A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
s. The house is also for 1t is very conveniently
ranged and in beautiful location. Inquire on the prem
|es or of John Purdy, esq A. u.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
RH n. GREEN, .2uctfOneer.

II HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
IL AUCTlON.-On Friday, Sd March, shall sell atthe
edence OF gentleman who is about to leave the city, on
IN between and Streets McKedens row, at ~ O'CLOCK,
IN. good lot OF furniture, viz:
Mahogany sofa, marble-top pier table and glass
Do arm and sewing rocking chairs
Maple bedsteads, cane seat and other chairs
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress
5ply and ingram carpets and rugs
China, glass, and crockery ware, clock &c.
Cherry and other tables washstands, &c.
Radiator, alright, and other stoves
With good lot of kitchen requisites
Terms All sums of and under $780, cash over $50,
credit OF sixty and ninety days. Tor approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest The above lot of furniture is good
and nearly new A. GREEN,
Feb, 29-2t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
Bv n, GREEN, .9..cttO,,eer.

CILKS, CASHMERES, FRENCH GINGHAMS, ORE
= CON PLAIDS, SILK. COTTON, AND MERINO
6NDERSHIRTS, &c, AT AUCTION-On Thursday, The
Ed March, shall sell al my auction store, Concert Hail.
avenue, Browns Hotel o'clock o.
m an excellent of the above named articles
Also dozen fine nenboSom shirts and 200 yards cloth
kassmeTes, Nc.
1t is scarcely necessary for the public tha
he articles must be sold without regard prices Ladies
nd gentlemen who have attended my former sales of the
nd testify the fact they have found greatly to
heir advantage to attend them. Come one, come all.
A. GREEN,
Feb 2S-S Auctioneer.
no The above sale Ia postponed In consequence of
e nclen:ent weather until Saturday, the 4th instant
anne hour. A. GREEN, Auct
March PIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02

LATER FROM BRAzu-By the arrival of the barque Merlin,
Captain Halet files of Rio Jancro papers, and par
tcuar those of the formal do Coereo the 18th Deem
ber have come to hand There is nothing new in politics
commerce; but the whole of the Brazilian press
dictates steady though slow progress in liberal institutions
Brazil is quietly preparing for repubcansm under con-
sutional sovereign. Colonization and the encouragement,
OF immigration occupy the attention OF
the press and government There is very fourshng
dement, OF Germans, many of whom Protestant San
Leopoldo. and the Brazians invite All tina
the Brazil press say of with Mexico the great
republic OF North America presenting formidable
Mexico" They had yet heard of small potaoe
trcaty--N. Y. Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
From the Ohio Press Feb IS.
The Legislature of Ohio.

Resolutions were passed by the two houses yesterday
afternoon unanimously expressing their regret at the in
elligence of the death of exPresdent John Quincy Adj
ans The following resolution passed by vote Of
40 to in the House, and "a to in the Senate
Resoired by the General assembly of the Stale of Ohio,
That provisions of the ordinance of Congress of 1857
far the relates slavery, should be extended to
any territory that may be acquired from Mexico, either by
treaty otherwise
In the House, Speaker Hawkins made a neat reply to
unanimous resolution of thanks In the Senate no
such resolution proposed could not have passed
with any approach to unanmity We think it very prob
able that this omission may be regretted after time has
cooled the warm feelings that have arisen iii the Senate
Both houses met at o'clock this morning; and after
short session. closed their business and adjourned with
out day. The members gone-the State house is
deserted pace-the civ has lost little of its hustle
that's all 1.v#.-.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
BRITISH Almanac and Companion 70

~ yeat book Of general information on subjects OF egs-
Atom statistics Chronology mathematics, &c &c, be-
az Tor Great Britain and her colonies what the celebrated
boston American Almanac" is for the United States /;
giving the civil list of England Houses of Lords and Com
IONS, the households, law courts &c, NC and valuable
cles the railroads of Great Britain the govern
nt school OF design decimal coinage on eecro-tee-
phs, health of towns odd fellows and friendly societies,
9s'acs of parliamentary at its last session, abstract
arliamen 1916 and Is47 public Improvements, together
With much valuab Information subjects OF general in
dop, by +. TAYLOR.
Mao
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02

monal from Alexander Vatiemare, citizen OF France.
waving the aid of Congress in perfectng his system OF
rrcbange OF books which the late Mr. Adams about
10 present the House when seized with the illness
which terminated his life the memorial was referred to
The Committee on the Library
DEFICIENCY OF APPROPRIATIONS.
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole on
be state OF the Union, (AIr HUNT in the chair and re-
umed the consideration of the bill to provide tor deh
encies in the appropriations for the current fiscal year
The committee was addressed by Mr.. THOMPSON, OF
Indiapa, Mr.. TRUMAN SMITH, Mr.. FlCKLIN, and
III LEVlNs for which we have no room this evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-02
Ry X. II. DYER, .4..cttomecr.

NEGRO, HORSE, CARTS, FURNITURE, &c. AT
~ AUCTION-On Saturday, the 18th of March, at
clock, p m shall sell by virtue OF deed OF trust duly
corded in iber w. b. No. Ia, foos 491 and 1902,
land records of Washington county, 7th street, be
and Streets (the flag will designate the house,
b following articles, Wis
One negro man, about 80 years OF age
One brown are, two carts and gear
One COW, four BEDS bedsteads, and bedding
Four tables twelve chairs, one clock, one settee
One ten plate stove and kitchen furniture.
Terms at sale X. w. DYER,
March l-eotd Auctioneer.