davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29
Resumption In lIississippi.--An e,

tract from letter dated Jackson. Miss.
Feb. 10Th, 1878, says: !" An act has pas
sed both Houses of our Legislature, and
will undoubtedly he approved by the Go
vernon. providing Tor the sale Of the 500.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29
Doubtful Rumors. --Among the rumor

by the steamer Cambria, there was one
that Lord John Russell. Prime Minister
of England, had resigned his office. An
other tina, Louis Philippe had sought
refuge in England; and another that the
fallen monarch had sailed for the United
States. All of which may be quoted as
doubtful al. N ID 80 =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29

Mr.. Adams. - The remains OF the
Hon. John Quincy Adams were en,omhe'i
a, Quincy, on Saturday last, with impress
sive ceremonies. in which his immediate
relatives participated. The Boston Trans
cripi. speaking Of the obsequies. says:
At the church, il, which Mr.. Adams has
so long been aconstan, worshipper, the col.
fin was placed in from, Of the pulpit, d.
rectiy under black panel bearing in white
letters his own last words" This is the
last of ear,Ii." g -
During the entrance ef the pmcession
81 solemn voluntary was played upon the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29
Graham's sIagazine.-The Apr

Granafn's 5fagazfne.-Ihe Aprfl
number Of this popular monthly is embellishel
with very fine mezzo,in, portal, of Major &C.
neral Scott. taken from a dagucrrco.ypc ny Root.
This is the first Of series Of Portraits Of gallant
officers with which the en,erprising editors in
tend to cmhclsh this magazine. This number
is also adorned with a beautiful female and an
elegant plate Of Fashions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29
Memphis, CTenn.) March 10.
Shooting Affray.-Dnring the noon adj

aHu tIilhluat 1OuEl ytslctidNs Juuge u. W
VI. King, its presiding Judge, iuriously as
saulietl, with a pistol and cane. G. Irving,
Esq. junior editor Of the Enquirer, for an
article published in the Enquirer Of that
and Interference at the corporation and
county election polls on Saturday last.
Judge King, it is said, discharged three
barrels Of revolving pistol. one Of which
lodged in the surface Of Mr.. lIving's wrist
and another striking the hand Of Mr..
Dashiell, the ho,rl.keepcr. lie also used
his cane, and severely heat Mr.. ]. over
the head and face with his pistol, Mr.. ].
had his pistol to drop from his hand q, the
time his wrist was shot. lie Knocked the
Judge down, il is said, with his own cane,
which he had thrown down after first
striking Irving. They were finally parted
while closely clinched and both down up.
on the tlnor. Mr.. Irving is small. weakly
man, the Judge stout six.footer and over.
That it was a most unwarrantable assault,
admitting Of no palliation whatever. is the
general voice of the community so far as
we have heard its expression, and that
has been quite free one. Eagle.
The Union" is very indignant tina,
Congress does nothing bu, talk. Itpathet-
ically eclaims: " The friends Of the Ad.
ministration in the Senate have been ha-
raised by bitter and unrelenting attacks.
Poor unofending gentlemen, how murh
are We 10 be commiserated! Cruel and
relentless Wings, how could We be So
naughty as to say any thing against this
most virtuous Administration Why moi
promptly gran, every thing that is asked,
approve every thing that is done, and con-
| file implicitly in the patriotic and mode
rate designs Of Mr.. Polk for the future!
Know We not that the idea of the Senate
being deliberative body is obsolete: tina
Progressive Democracy holds it but as
an announcement machinery, necessary "a
give the form of laws to the DEGREES of III,
President! Investigation in,n The conduc
or designs Of the Executive is resented n
moral treason! The whole scope ant
spiri, of the doctrines advocated by tht
Official Journal tend To show the useless
ness of either House Of Congress. and I,
inculca.e the expectancy Of a Dictatorship
lf both Houses of Congress acted upol
the doctrines Of passive obedience inculca
ted BY the Cour, Journal, the Presilen
would be quite as absolute as Napoleon
ever was. Lynchburg Trgiaian.
~>~~~~>>>>~~><~~>- .a ..r.@#
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29
Songs FOR the People

Songs for the People. The April
number Of handsomely got up work is also before
us. II contains eleven songs, the Burial Of Sin
John Moore" " The Dead at Buena Vista, ""Johu
Anderson, my 10, John" &C; and Is cmbelsh.
cd with twcnty-threc quite handsome engravings
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29
The Saturday Post.-The two or thr

the saturday POST The two or three
las, numbers Of this sheet has como to us greatly
enlarged, and is now irnly mammoth sheet."
We have before expressed the opinion that it is
among the best papers of the kind in the Union.
The price is two dollars per annum in advance,
hut to clubs the price is greatly reduced. 1t is
published by Messrs. Deacon & Peterson, No. ss
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29

tsouey's Lady's tso0k Inc Apr
number Of this interesting magazine is enbellish
ed with two beautiful mczzo,int engrayings, " ths
Widows Hofc" AMI the Weather Prophet
and also an elegant Fashion plate, patterns Of win
dow curtains, model cottages, crO,chct work, &c
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29

Is the time is approaching f"r apolhei
great contest, we are inclined to think tina
a republication nf the Electoral District:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29

Cjr The sale Of Negroes advertised by SaxGeld
Brewer win take place at the court house in Hills
borough on the l7th Of April, and not at the late
residence OF Ezekiel Brewer, deceased, as adver
tised last week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-29

II Eiaswing insrsesiinx esss . pErsnsrd snd
Ne se2drr ilailea . IL raIsfa FwFsssl. Gem
mral - sarh esidrnre Z annsaenSaFf--
The State guard., 1848-03-21

governed by, all the rules of law now governing trust estates.
 SEC. 3, Be a further enacted, That upon the death of any woman, having a separate estate, as provided by the first section of act leaving husband living, such husband shall be entitled to one-half of such estate, absolutely, if the estate be personal-and for his life, if said estate be real.
 SEC. 4. Bs a further enacted, That if any woman having separate estate, as provided for in this act, shall survive her husband, and such separate estate is equal to her Dower or child's part, in her hus- bands estate, then she shall not be enti- tied to Dover or child's part, but if the separate estate be less than the Dower or child's part, she shall have allotted to her, as Dower or child's part, so much, as with such separate estate, would be equal to Dower or child's part, had there been no such separate estate.
 SEC 5. Be t further enactcd, That for all articles offamily supply, or used in the family the husband shall be sevcrally, or the husband and wife jointly liable and suable at law, provided that nothing in this act shall be construed as to author ise the transfer of any property, whether real or personal from the husband to the wife, either by virtue of sale or gift.
 Approved by the Governor March l, 1e4S.
The State guard., 1848-03-21

Or As one of the Gates attending news paper conductors, we have received the following original" no doubt, with an earnest request that it be "printed in the State Guard and several other papers. ."- We of course could not be guilty of so base trick, as not to let it appear; but for "other papers" we cannot promise.- However, we regret that the young 'un had to leave his "Loved one" as no doubt much bliss and conju-gal happiness was thrown into oblivion by his ''leaving for Mexico" We publish this, his direful re- gret, almost with ''tears in our eyes. v We hope Sally Ann, or whoever she is, will forward us her sympathies 'in prose- and we will give them an insertion.
The State guard., 1848-03-21
Married Women.

The following act securing to married Women their seperate estates, has become the law in Alabama. In some cases, no doubt this law would be judicious, and operate well, but its general tendency, there is but little doubt, will be fraught with evil consequences.
 An Act securing to Married Women heir
 separate Estates, and for other purposes.
 SEC. l. Be a enacted, Sc., Ifany wo- man, before, and at the time ofmarriage, shall have, and own any property or estate, whether the same be real, personal, or mixed, in possession remainder or re- version; or if any such estate shall, after marriage, by descent, gift, ddvise, or otherwise accrue to any woman-all such estate and property, shall-be taken, held and esteemed in law, as the separate es- tate of such woman, and for her sole and seperate use-notwilhstaning her cover- ture-and no husband shall, by his mar riage, acquire right to the property which his wife had upon his marriage, or which she may after acquire, by descent gift, devise, or otherwise, except as is hereinafter provided for.
 SEC. 9. Be t further enacted, That whenever any woman, upon or after her marriage, shall have property as provided for ir the first section of this act, the said property shall be taken, esteemed and held, as trust property, and subject to, and
The State guard., 1848-03-21
The Telegraph.

The Telegraph between Mobile and New Orleans is now in full blast. and the citizens of the two places are conversing with each other as if they were side by side, at distance of over two hundred miles. The entire line from New Orleans to Richmond will soon be completed, thence giving communication from New Orleans to New York in the short space of a few minutes.
The State guard., 1848-03-21

6T Our old friend over in Forsyth Ga., who emits that excrusciating thing of all things, the sting, in the shape of his little Bee, is really lucky fellow. He has re- cently been married, and actually entered upon that state with but one shirt; but since said epoch he has had no less than three presented to him by his fair friends, and gets them washed flor nothing" Look out friend Jim, take care of the "old hat"
The State guard., 1848-03-21
 B. BIBB.
J. P. SAfFOLD.
Safo1d & Bibb.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORSA1 = rLAW AND SOLICITORS IN .i..a--..t U CHANCERY, a MONTGOMERY, ALA, WILL practice Law in the counties of w Montgomery, Lowpdes, Dallas, Au, tauaa. Coosa, Macon, and in the Federal Court; and the former, in the Supreme Court vf the State.
 uz- Office. on Court street, between the Court House and Bank.
 July 20. 1S47. ES "
The State guard., 1848-03-21
Loved one,
The John Donkey.

We have received several numbers oi this publication, and from the extensive relationship which it has throughout the country, it ought to be well patronised.
The State guard., 1848-03-21

Or The South Alabamian, published at Greenville, Ala, comes to us this week much enlarged and improved. We wish our friend every success.
The State guard., 1848-03-21
JOHN c. REID,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
 CHANCERY, WILL practise in the Courts Of the WV surrounding counties. - ~ Office at KINGSTON, ALA. June 1. I247.
The State guard., 1848-03-21

Loved one, The time is swiftly rolling on, When we shal parted bee, My soul in distant lands shal dwell To you bid farewell.
 Loved one, When am there and you are here, Shed not tear for nc, Fl pray for you, you must for me That we may II eat again.
 Loved one, The times been sweetI'v spent with you, Let this not grieve your hart, The best of friends must severt bee And why may we not part.
 Loved one, Olt times you have loocked and seen me come, But now lis not tlle case, In distant region must dwell, And no more see your face.
 Loved one, You know you have possest my hart And have loved you dear. The time has come when we must part Perhaps to meat no more.
 Loved one, Loved one. how oft we'v sol and sung, Around your fire. side, '" iih trends and eiehhors dear to us But that vii be no more.
 Loved one, Can l forget those charming smiles That was 10 me so dear, Oh never never never more, Can 1 forget those charms.
 Loved one, How off to curch we used to go! How oft pv seen you there. But many day shall pass away Perhaps forever more.
 Loved one, But if your lace 10 more see While here on earth stay, hog well meat above the skies, Where parting is no more.
 Loved one, Although the waters may divide, And the ocean roll between, Aud should live 10 come a gain Then lll approach your side. Loved one, have no hopes that sha live To ever come. back gain, When once start 10 leave this place Or bid you all farwelI.
 Loved one, And W hle l writ these charming words The tears runs down my face, To think of bidding all farwell Those whom dearly love. Loved one, And now must lay down my pen, TO mexico Pm bound, Now heres my hand. my loving girl, And so bid farwel.
The State guard., 1848-03-21
40 GORDON DWNo
 CtfN .SsxctiOneer,

HAS a suitable Room, next door 10 U II HEARD & Dut's, where he will at end to the sale of any Goods, &c., that may be entrusted 10 his cane. .rrs
 Wetumpka, Nov. 30, is47. 4Stf
The State guard., 1848-03-21
DIR. N. s. JONES.

g fNlRATEFUL l. for past favors, hopes, by M unremi,ied attention to his profession, tv merita continuance of public patronage.
 pr. ). will attend 10 the various branches ol his profession. 5 I-Office over the Store of Messrs. w. ". Waller, & Co.,, East Wetumpka.
 May 25, 1S47. 1y-2
The State guard., 1848-03-21
DR. l. w. MASON.

.9-.5 DR. ts w. MI A SUN,
 ID ETURNS his thanks to the citizens ll of Wetumpka and vicinity, for their : ,mtronage; aud again teuders ms services m the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, SURGERY, and OBSTETRICS. He will give special attention to cases of 7 iliID WfF'ER Y and diseases of Females.
 ~ OFFICE, East Wetumpka.
 @E EslDENcE, West Wetumpka. June 15, l647. lY-24
The State guard., 1848-03-21
J. A. BOOTH,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, @ VKIILL attend promptly to all business w entrusted to his care. % OFFICE at Vernon Autauga county, Alabama.
 June IS. 1S17. "A
The State guard., 1848-03-21
POETRY,

Loved one, The time is swiftly rolling on, When we shal parted bee, My soul in distant lands shal dwell To you bid farewell.
The State guard., 1848-03-21
THE STATE RD.
T E Is HI s !.

No subscription will be received for less time than twelve months unless paid for in advance, ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One Dollar per square, for the first seron, and hfty cents TOT each subsequent insertion.
 Twelve lines. or less 10 constitute square.
 Advertisements ordered to be publish, d once month, or every other week, will be charged as new. .,, A.. .,
 The most liberai terms will be gwen 10 those that advertise for six mouths, or by the year.
 Without instructions as to he number ofinser,, ii ns, Advertisements will be continued, and charged until forbid. ,.,-z.-
 Allpe sona communications and ahVertisements charged doubl rates, whe, admitted.
 Announcing Candidates for office, so, invariably in advance.
 PAID to insure attention.
The State guard., 1848-03-21

WASHINGTON CIrY, March T, l646
 Suitors in either of the II. s. Courts, (save the Supreme Court) are destined to a great disappointment, if tho bill passed
The State guard., 1848-03-21

T. N. MADEeAN---M W. JEs Ks-J. S MARSH. Nladegan, Jenks & Marsh, General Receiuing, Foruarding and 7ei sl STEAM. BOAT AGENTS, Nos. 60 Front, and 59 Coinmerce Streets,
 MOBILE.
 Would respectfully Refer to ,C. Center Co.,; J. H. Rivers & Co.,; John Philips: Henry. Slodder 6 Co., WhiakerA Sampson, C.. LeBarron Son; l,oykin McRae; Tarl, Stewart Co R. B. Foniaine Son; Barron, Meade 4 Go. Wm. H. Redwood; Chas. P. Gage.-lNo. bile. ad s.i, anal 5as5
 Mobile, Jan 27.if.
The State guard., 1848-03-21

JOHN A. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY ATLAW AND SOLICITOR IN - CHANCERY,
 WILL practise in the Courls r;;, oi me Gonr, .'l, of Coosa excepted) viz: Autauga, Bibb, Coosa, Benton, Shelby, Talladega and Tai lapoosa. Office in Rockford, Ala.
 April 27, 1S47, l7-I
The State guard., 1848-03-21
Law Notice.

A. A. Sterrett & J. R. Jones. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS e5 ATLAW, AND SOLICITORS ,... IN CHANCERY
 Kingston, Autauga Co.,, Ala. TUAVING united in the pIaclice of thelr HI p,ofes>lon, will attend 10 any busl- ness pertaining 10 their proie e,sion that may he confided to their care in the Courts oi .Au,auea and adjoining Counties ot Blob, Shelby. Coosa Montgomery, Lowndes and Dallas. Office al Kingston.
 Dec. 2l, ls47. 5l IT
The State guard., 1848-03-21

Loved one, When 1 am there and you are here, Shed not tear for nc, Fl pray for you, you must for me That we may IT eat again.
The State guard., 1848-03-21

Loved one, The times been sweet I'v spent with you, Let this not grieve your hart, The best of friends must severt bee And why may we not part.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-19
w WASHINGTON, Nav l3. 1S4S

10 the Editor Of the Union:
notice, sir, that Mr. Webster's late ingenious argu-
ment upon the Rhode Island question has only been
published at length in leading wing papers, and in fair
pamphlet FORM for gratuous distribution, but has been
translated into the Italian language for circulation, prob
ably weltmed antidote to the Lamartine doctrines
in that country.
This zeal and industry of the wings to propagate their
peculiar views of popular sovereignty and government is
just of complaint The only regret is that this
zeal and industry, not being met by any such zeal and
industry in support of the democratic views of this ques-
ton, the case is having parte hearing before the
public, native and foreign, the part of the defendants
after they have had full hearing before the court and
while the cause is still pending
These publications. accompanied by additional remarks
and ofrepeaed audaory illusions upon the strength and
force of Mr. Websters mind, may be mistaken for ev.
dences of public opinion upon this subject great deal
more extensive than it really is.
The defendants, it would seem from their movements
have particular objection that impression of the
existence OF such an opinion should gently touch the
of the court while the remains under advisement
This is perfectly natural But il is pleasing reflection,
that in this in all similar predicamens in which the
silent facts ct of court may be placed, that party
has the high character of the court guaranty suf
cient to remove all apprehensions of every description
r. !. DEMOCRAT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-19

The foregoing dates of the establishment of the several
foundries and furnaces mentioned will entirely dsspate
all the cant and humbug about "RUIN of the iron trade
in this section OF Pennsylvania.
There numerous other iron furnaces in the above
counties, which have heard of; but not having visited
them conine my remarks to such as have know
ledge of.
AT the establishment of Mckee and Harris, near to
Franklin, in Venango county, had an interview with
a certain Mr. jeremiah Rooney who appearei to be man
ager of much intelligence. Of him end,avored TO OBJ
tain information ~ to the profits of that branch Of
business On asking him what the probable expense
OF manufacturing a ton OF pig metal (Which now COM
Inands in market about thirty five doars) he very prop
ness; 10 which replied in the negative. 'Well, them
said he care you wing federast 7" And on answering
was not s1hen said be, "are you in favor of james
Buchanan for the presidency" "Thal am, said ''and
man, and you shall have all the information can
furnish In the manufacture OF pig metal the expenses
are proporioned to the quality OF the ore; but in
view of the general character of the material found in
and about Venango and Clarion counties, good quality
Of metal can be manufactured at price not exceeding
fifteen dollars ton Now you sand Mr. Roney) thai
profit OF twenty dollars ton on pig metal is just the
thing the democrats have done by administering the gov
ernment and we have James Buchanan for next Pres
dent (said my friend Mr. Roney) shall continue to
Che added) admire Mr. Buchanan because he goes his
death against abolition" The anacal doctrines Of abo
ton amalgamabon disunion, find no favor in West
Pennsylvania
While on the subject of the iron trade, let me mention
that have had an opportunity to witness large ship
ment OF castings and mill machinery made by MctIendry
& Eichbaum, of Allegheny county, for the Tennessee
Will the President not admonish his old neghbors about
the promised federal "RUIN" to domestic industry under
the operation of the tariff of 1916
word or two on the hopes and wishes OF political
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-19
European Movements.
Extract Of a letter from

ErtTdct Of a teller from
FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE, April "a, 1SIs
"The constant succession of extraordinary events in
Europe occupy my mind almost exclusively | never
bles here in the beginning of May twill form the con
sution for the German Union-a matter in which take
the deepest imaginable interest The Schleswg Hosten
IS ,ne eva question o. Germany. Denmark
commerce will suffer to extent probably There is
nothing whlever to be apprehended from general Eu-
ropean war Scheswig Holsten will be restored to Ger
tionality, without proracted hostes; and then the
course OF Europe-regenerated Europe-w be onward
suppose the panic makers will be busy at home endeav
orng make capital out of the suspension deange-
ment of business and monetary affairs consequent upon
the revolution in central and western Europe; but it
avail nothing, for the of Heaven will be visited
upon such ignobe purposes