davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-03
Common Pleas.

DALI A. BeItser -. L. n Deyrn>-It IL ordered
hat the fnausst taken o. the sst November term q
this court be set aside condition that vfhia ten
days the d.ferdsn deposits 800 Nth the osts OF the
eourt A. security to abide the event " the suit aud 70
psy $40 cost o. the inquest
Gas ~ Pgp,r aud L.. v Fuller ID and Joh- IA.
Mood Motion denied. upon certain stipulation.
.4Lr DC CprS. Ddr,eI Cdrpentsr fer DJsnsfsrv
Egtyssstons - Motion granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-03
Cour, OF General Sessions

The December term OF this Court will commenos THIS
morning here will be doubtless pretty iarss
calendar and thsre are of more thsn ord'-
nary Interest. Among them are tue I've seuoo.
gsinsi captain Me Indicted for soi1ct'oh soa
ssssult aud battery With intent 20 comisu sp..
n,te a number Of interesting cases ha bsen TAKEN
from The sessions TO the oyer aud rerrniaer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-03
sup.r,or coust-Circu,t Court.


Dec IL Peter J Cutf<r r. T. Gef. Motion ~
change the place Of trial granted, on terms
R.b,ecs Bonner Nancy Bonner Motion for injuns-
tio denied With costs abide the event Of ths suiA
The prayers divorces In three cases we're grantee
BY the Court.
nothing OF public interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-03

sition His arrest upon the suspicion Of having been
accessory to DR.. Psrkmans death has ocossioned
the most intense and painful excitement ip the CON-
munity, and We cannot but hope that in
Of the circumstances will result In exoulpa,ing him
from charge 80 dreadful, and so rspugnant to his
general character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-03

Patrick J. Brown vas murdered q, New Orleans,
the csd ult, by David feisy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09

Iien from New York On ihe nh Of
April. We end he following views Of The
relali0ns between he Stale Governments
and lie General Government. which sp-
pear 10 ps 10 be altogether both sensible
and well-iimed; Nj. IafeL
.In refieeiing The immense wealth.
population. and resonrces Of The Stale Of
New York. Il cannot Gail 10 strike any one
how perfectly absurd Is the ehimera winch
20 continually haunls The minds ri Virgil
MA absiraelianisis and South Carolina
HuIliliers as 10 The enernaehmenss Of tie
General Government and The danger 70
STATE rights. For my own pari. ! think
The danger and the eneIoachmenis are 60
he spprehended on The olher si'le. and that
II Is he General Government which Is
much more likely 10 be lhe sufferer. l
should. fnrinslance. like 10 know how such
State rs New York would be roerrsd
inlo obedience. in ease she took The be- IN
mouth. and deied the General Govern
menl on question in whirh The latter had
decided right on is sidel We all recol-
lerl The case Of Mcleod. in which New
York insisted upon trying The man. and.
IL found gully, ~ executing him. which
would inevitably have brought on q war
with Great Britain; for il is a well ascer-
timed fact that. III that event. the British
Minister had orders al once 10 withdraw
FINN Washington. and 10 nolily The Bri-
fish Admirals on The Halifax anil West
India stations. Yet the State Of New
York Ind no right 10 Try that man for an
sci which he did BY authority. and under
The express orders Of his Government. The
LATER boldly avowing the fact. and the sub
jeci being then 4 matter Of complaint on
our part, and ofangry negotiation between
HE Two nations. The jury, fortunately.
probably for The peace Of country. acquil-
ted Mcleod; but, had il been otherwise.
how could the General Government have
prevented his execution. had New York
deierminedupon il! have always thought
this cutlery about the encroachmenl Of the
General Government. and the danger 10
Stale rights. The veriesl hnmbug that WAS
ever got up in this age OF humbngs. and |
am daily more and more convinced Of u
A man To-day j. Governor o( Slaic. or a
member of The Legislature. and is there
fore on The qui riUe 10 guard his Stale
against injury or oppression from The
General Government tomorrow he be-
comes President Of The United States. or
a member Of Congress. and, presto ! his
disposition and views are Instantly chang
ed. and he becomes an encroacher upon
land an enemy OF the very Stale or whose
rights he was the protector the preceding
day. What an absurdily =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
bad consequences Of Official Delay.

by sta,cmrnt in the London Times
Of the 18th il appears that The resumption
Of hosuilics between Schleswlg and Dem
mark was owing 10 Lord Palmerston's not
opening the seal Of despatch brought TO
London March %, by a courier from
Copenhagen. lie had his orders TO re-.
turn 50 as TO reach home before the % Of
April. The day of the termination Of this
armsiice. Accordingly he left London
without any answer from the British me-
diainr.
The German plonirotentiary remaln-
ell in total ignorance that any such pro-
posals had been made. as, on the other
hand. the Danish plenipnteniary does
not seem 10 have bern clearly apprlsed Of
the extent Of the concession male in his
favor. Thus The messenger oil actual war
was allowed Ia leave this country, because
il had mol suited the convenience oil an
English minister 10 read letter"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09

IL favor Z protective ianf-nni . high
one. bui one Ihai an afaId Moderate and
uselui protection - "a The manufacturing
inieresl Ear and neaEs and thai such pro-
Ieriion viii sdFanee the fortune Of the
planting States ne have no doubt what
ever. The SBbireAsury is The most sb-
suId u al absurdities, and infinitely more
injurious llian .lhe Monster" was 10 IL
Pslmy days, because lhe lalier had The
pnwrrio relieEe stringent money maIkel
with IL aeposi,es from Government and
indisi inals: bat The Sublreasury opens
il panderons ard marble Jaws" 10 re-
eeise nothing bnl rom. snd there Il lies h
msi iill The Government las debt 10 pay.
Whenever lie sums IN The Suhueasury
hecnne large. tie money marie. is Ugh
.ened. and hy consequence money be-
GENES dear. business unsatisfactory, &c .
and such slsIe Of Ihings often occu's in
The large e;iies. especially New York.
where receipts from customs are 50 large.
The SHhmsasury being The monster oflhe
times. il should he demolished with a.
lIille DELAY as possible. = Tampora nn-
faa,Hr. and as the Stale Banks of the
country are generally sound and solid. The
besi managed 81 them sh0nld have the
cuslody If the pul,lie money. under good
safe arrangements. and then there will
not be violent and disastrous changes in
the monetary concerns ofi,e country.
With such iaslir asIae have spoken
81. laSng Ia IFS p rmanency. and The
demolition Of the monster, we shall I'll
have before MS Buena Vista
SOUTH SIDE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
Late from Europe.

The steamship Americs srrired A m.
lifax on Thursday morning with arrioa,.
from Liverpool 70 he 2lsi ul;imo. he day
she Irii. She brought ottr nearly md
lion af dollars in specie.
The annexed summary Of European IN
hlligenre brouehl BY her has been l1ns-
milied BY Telegraph:
France. The Frrnrh Government
has come 70 The important resolution Of
an armed intervention 10 ninslaie lie
Pope. A farce adequate 10 he emergen-
cy has already started Cor civila Vecrhia.
The Bank of France will shortly re-
sumo specie payments.
The commissioners appointed "a report
upon The expenses of The foreign ofIire IN
PARIS have proposed 10 abolish Ihe li.ls
nf ambassador. and substitute. as IN he
United States. The title az minister pleni-
poienliary. with reslnred salaries.
Continental News--rhe warlike ron
tests between the States Of the Continent
continues with undated fury. and with
most disalrous results 10 all parties en-
gagged in III IN.
The Danes are cni0rring strict bl0r-
kade of all The German potts. u is even
stated thai emigrani vessels will mol be al
lowed hereafter 10 pass nnmolesled.
A telegraphic displleh has been rcceiy-
ed al Frankfort. stating that The pTussian
Ministry hal sem IN their designations.
The Sublime Porte has signlfed non-
compliance 10 accept PaH Of the EgyP-
lian feel.
Prince ra,igno has ordered levy en-
masse &c III lie inhabitants Of i.ombardy
and Of The Venetian provinces. II from Is
70 80 years of age. Those who do not
appear within i've days viii be considered
" refraclnres."
The Nautical Magazine SAYS that Ter.
many IS occnPied with gigantic project
Of junction Of the Baltic with The North
Sea. The medium proposed is q canal
with locks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
Heroic Perseverance :

lltlOIC Itfotf6EduCt. - M acCiucnl
which happened To two hundred Of my
original drawings. nearly put stop 10 my
researches in ornilholngy. shall relate
il. merely Ia show how far cnlhusiasm-
for by no other name ran call The per.
seyerlng zeal with which labored-may
enable the observer Of nature 10 surln0nnl
The most disheariening obstacles. left
the village Of Henderson. in Kentucky.
Situated on the banks Of The Ohio where
! resided for several years. to proceed 10
Philadelphia on business. looked 10 all
my drawings before my departure, placed
them carefully in wooden box. aud gave
them in charge TO a relative. with injunc-
lions to see that no injury should happen
To them. My absence was OF several
months; and when returned, after hav-
ing enjoyed the pleasures Of home for
few days. inquired Of my box. and what
| was pleased TO call my treasure. The
box was produced, and opened; but, read.
er, feel for me "a PAIR Of Norway rats
had taken possession Of the whole, and
had reared young family among the
gnawed bits Of paper, which but month
before represented nearly thousand in.
habiianis of the air The burning heat
which Instantly rushed through my brain
was too great TO lie endured, without af.
feeling the whole OF my nervous system.
] slep, not for several nights. and the days
passed like days &c ublivion-nntil The
animal powers being recalled into action.
through tie strength Of my constitution. !
lnok up my gun, my notebook. and my
pencils, and went forth TO The woods as
gaily as IL nothing had happened. | left,
pleased that might now make better draw.
ings Than before: and ere a period not
exceeding three years had elapsed, | had
my portfolio filled again. audubon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
From the \. o. Delta, a7,h ur.

We are indebted Ia friend for The I'll.
lowing extract from leucr received by
him Yesterday, dated
Msiamcros, April 20, Is4s.
"Paredes is kicking up the devil a, pre-
sent. The pronunciddos (insnrsen,sl took
San Louis Potosi on the l7ih instant, and
have marched on Quereiaro. The troops
sent from here 10 put down Tie revolt
have pronounced in favor ~ Paredps, and
Joined The reyolutionisls rs coon as they
crossed the mountains"
Our previous advices from Mexico re-
presented that formidable insurrectinn
had broken out in the vicinity Of San Luis,
and tina, large body Of troops had been
,eni on by the government 10 put down
tie insurgents. IL is difficult 10 obtain
from our Mexican exchanges satisfactory
account nf any Of the movements oi The
people, a they eNargerate The success Of
The government forces, and deprcca,e the
operations Of those hostile 10 the present
administration. Ii the above intelligence
be correct, we NAV expect the unfortunate
republic Of Mexico soon TO be plunged
into The horrors of anarchy, II no. civil
war.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09

tsere ibdeei worked 10 : eonsidersblr
sHleni. Bul The copper mines shich DOW
Weld annually iliern thousands ions. were
enliIeiy neglected. ROck s~ll MAS known
/ 10 exist. bat Hss nos used 10 sny eAlenl. and
only parilal supply ofssll By evaporation
Was ob,ained. 1'herusland iron Oi England
are 81 Tins lime The stable foundation q her
| industrial ard commercial gresIness. But
ia less the greater paTl 81 The non used
was impaired. Only about len thousand
tons acre annually ea,i. Now eight hun
bred Thousand - he average animal pro
duclion. Equally great has hFen The IN
crease an coal mining. aCosl." says
/ Mae4play. ;. though very lillie nsed IN any
species 81 manufacture, was slready lie
/ ordinary fuel IN some districts which were
fortunate enough 10 possess large beds.
and III lie capital. which could easily Be
supplied By water carriage. IL seems rra.
sunable 10 hsliese that one-hsll ol lie
quanily then exiTaelrd from Tie pits Was
consumed in London. The consumption
~ London seemed 10 lie writes III llial
age enormous. and was often MENTIONED
hy them as proof 81 the errainrss RI the
| imperial civ. They srnrriy hoped u
be believed when lhty affirmed lha. Iwn
hundred and eighty lhaa-anl rhanl,lrnns.
/ thai i IL .aS. about three hunhIed and Ill.
IL Thousand IONS were, in The last year 81
the reign Of Charles The Second. brought
10 he Thames. Al present. near three
millions and hall Of TONS are required
yearly by ihe metropolis; and tie Whole
annual produce cannoI b. estimated at less
than twenty millions nf Ions.
After thus passing in survey the England
ofouranrestors i've nTslx generations back.
the anihor .lnses his chapter with some
eloquent remarks upon Tie progress u 20.
cieIy. conlrasling lie har lness and coarse.
ness nf the age Of which he TREATS. with
The softer and more humane features ofour
own. lie says: Nowhere could be found
tina, sensitive aud restless compassion
hicl has III 0ar time extended powerful
protection Ia The factory chilI, The Hindeo
witaw. 10 tile negro slave; which prizes
into the stores and waief-easks 81 every
elnigrani ship; whieh winres Al every lasli
laid OH The back of drunken soldier;
which will moi snilrr The thief ia the hunks
To be lll-led OF ovrIwolked; and which has
repeatedly endeaynred 10 save Tie life
even Of the murderer. The more We study
the nnnals ol the past. the more shall We
Ieicice that we live in merciiul age, IN
which cruelty is abhored, and IN which
PAIN, even when deserved, i. inflicted re-
luciantly. and from sense nf !uly. Every
class, doubtless, has gained largely by
this great moral change: but the class
which has gained mosl. is the poorest.
the most dependent. and The most defence
less"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09

Church Bells.-TheTe Is something
beautiful in the church bell. Beautiful
and hopeful They talk 10 high and low.
rich and poor. IN The same voice there :
= sound in them ihal should scare pride
and envy. and meanness &c all s0rts from
the heart Of man: that should make HIM
la0k on the world siil kind. foTgiving
ryrs that should make the earth itself
seem 10 him, Al least far time. a holy
place. Yes, there is whole sermon in
The very sound of The church bells. IL We
have only the ears 10 understand IL.
There IS preacher in every belfry. iIial
cries, :" Poor, weary. struggling. fighting
crealnres--ponr human things. take re>i,
he quiet. Forget your vaniiies. your FOL.
lies. your week day craft. yS1f heartburn
Ingsl And YOU We human vessels, gill
and painted. believe the iron tongue thal
tells ye thai for Ill yonr gliding. all yonr
rolors. We are The same Adams earth with
the beggar al your glles. Come away,
come, cries the church bell. and learn u
be humble learn that however dauhed
aud stained and slnrk about with jewels,
yon are but grave clay. Come. Dives.
come. and he taught that al your glory,
rs you wear il. is mol half so beautiful in the
eve Of Heaven. as Tie sores Of the uncom-
plaining Lazarus and We poor creatures,
livii and stained and crushed by
The pride and hardness II the world
come. come. cries The hell. with The voice
~ an angcl-come and learn what is laid
up Cor We. And learning. take heart. and
walk amongst The wicke,lness. the cruel.
ties d The world calmly as Daniel walk
ed among the lions. DOugia, JerroH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09

here almost any kind Of house rosss
from $500 10 $500 per snnum. and Ille
mrsnssl dng-hola inio which family can
~ crowded-peEhaps up two fights az
sisiss-wIll cost him sl00. with Ike char
ges Cor fuel. milk. vegetables. &c. and he
vii understand Ihe whole suhjeci mnrh
belier. A good merhanic can support
his family better BY 6Vs days. labor PR
week in The country. ihsn BY six in Tins
or almost any glesi city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
The Ex.Rirg Of Sardinia. - Tho

New York papers. under the head Of latest
news from Europe, have The following:
The unfortunate Charles Albert, y ho
had reached Madrid on his way 10 0porln,
does moi intend. rs some 0f The papers
have given out. To reside in the later ciiy.
Persons who are acquainted intimately
with his movements have stated his in
lenlions To be 10 leave Europe entirely,
aud lake refuge IN The United States of
Americas course whirh on many nc.
counts presents very desirable advantages.
We believe that the Ex.kmg. after short
sejourn al 0porlo. will sail direct Tor New
York. and intends to spend some lime in
travelling through The United States. No
place. we believe. has heen fixed upon
for his permanent residence"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
Lice IN CITIES.

The New York . Tribune" dicourage.
all those who contemplate changing their
county for city life. The cities are
full. and over full, we are told. There
being an over supply Of labor, there is
want and suffering among those seeking
employ. Many may seek employ here
for months without finding any. Gigan.
tic foreign immigration fills US with the
cheapest and toughest sort Of labor. The
editor says:
"a. Bat do you contend that no Ameri.
can youth should ever migrate from the
country to one Of our cities Z No. sir,
we do not. What We do maintain is
this: Whoever leaves the country 20
come hi,her should feel sure that lie has
faculties. capacities. powers, for which
the country affords him no scope, and that
The cry is his proper sphere OF useful
ness. He should next be sure tina, he has
the ability 10 procure livelihood, while
lie shall be laboling to attain that sphere
which he regards as his ultimate de.lina-
ton. No youth should migrate 10 CITY
without thorough mastery of some good
mechanical trade or handcrait such as is
prosecuted III cities, although he NAV not
intend 10 follow i, except in case Of dire
necessity.
Teaching, clerking, law, &c. are so
very precarious, except 10 men Of estab-
lished reputation and business, that il is
next 10 madness for youth 10 come here
relying upon them. With good trade,
hearty Willingness 10 work, strict tenn.
perance and habits Of economy, il will be
hard TO starve out man who has once
found emplo: ment; not so with one whu
is trained only for teacher or clerk. or
who is wiling 10 do any thing which
means thai he knows how 10 do nothing.
With these our city always has been. al
ways will be, crowded; il pays for bury.
ing The greater part Of them.
The young man fit 10 come TO city
does not begin by importunng some re-
laiive or friend 10 find or make place for
him. Having first qualified himself, 50
far as he may, for usefulness here, he
comes understanding that he must benin
al the foot Of The class and work his way
up. Having found place to stop. he
makes himself acquainted with those
places where work in his line NAV lie
found, sees the advertisements of. Wants
in the leading journal, a, an early hour
each morning, notes those which hold gu
snme prospect for him, and accepts The
first place offered him which he can take
honorably and ill acceptably. He who
commences in this way is quite likely tc
get on.
! But for him whose chief object is tc
live comfortably, or even 10 acquire wealth
by honest industry, the city is not the
place. The mass of men end women
work far steadier and harder here for a
bare subsistence than they do away from
the cities. To say nothing Of the rudel
manual toll by which no man can supper
family in comfort, the average earning.
oil good mechanics here will not exceed
eight dollars per week The year round, o
$500 per annum. This will seem con
siderable TO mechanics who can hire
good house and garden for $50 10 500
with often strip Of pastare or meadow
attached; but let such one consider tina
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
A soUTHERNER IN THE NORTH.

The respected Editor Of the New Or
leans Bulletin" who has been for the
last three months from home, and during
part of the time been travelling in The
North. has done good service for The rea-
ders Of the Bulletin. by writing letters 10
them from his different resling-places,
which. though of old date when they get
back here, are yet read BY us with much
interest. In one Of these letters, writ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
Democratic. MAJOR Lewis Figg offers

Democratic. MAJOR Lewis Fig offers
himself as candidate for The convention
TO remodel the constitution of Kentucky.
lie announces that lie will not only advo-
cate the election nf Judges, magistrates
DC. by the people. but will also 60 Tor ''e
election Of preachers, schoolmasters, ana
faue,nkeepers. As 10 sheriffs. con'la-
bles, &c., he regards them as nuisances'
and says he will go Cor abolishing them.
He considers il quite anti Democratic 10
grant any set Of men exclusive privileges
merely 10 be-devil and harass other peo-
pie about paying their debts, while ihey
never pay their own. Nat. Intel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
Memolr Of Col. Bliss. "A coIresI

Memoir of Col. Bliss "A correspon
dent Of the Boston Atlas, gives short
biography Of Col. Bliss. the gallant Aid
and accomplished Secretary TO General
Taylor.
Col. w. w. S. Bliss was born in Au-
gust, 1915. and passed the early days Of
his life in Lebanon, N. III. His father,
Capt. John Bliss, graduated al West Point
in 1911. was promoted to the rank Of Cap
tain in 1919; and died al Mobile in 1922.
Col. Bliss entered the military academy
al the early age Of IA, and graduated a,
the age Of IS with the highest honors Of
his class, which led to his immediate APP
pointment as Lieutenant. For his brave
~ and prompt discharge Of duty. he was
promoted in 1910, and served through all
the Florida war. as assistant Adlutani
General, with the rank of Captain When
our army repaired to Texas, he discharg-
ed the duty Of Adjuiant General with the
rank III uajor, and in all Taylor's hard
fought battles the duty Of first AID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
The Humanizing Influence of Clean.

llness.-A neat. clean, fresh aired, sweet,
cheerful, well-arranged. and well situated
house, exercises moral as well as ply.
steal influence over It's inmates, and makes
the members Of family peaceable. aud
consideraie Of The feelings and happiness
Of each other; The connection is Obvious
between The state Of mind thus produced
and habits Of respect for others and for
those higher duties and obligations which
no law can enforce. On the contrary, a
filthy, squalid, noxious dwelling. render.
ed still more wreiched hy its noisome
site. and in which none of the decencies
Of life can be observed, contributes 10 make
lis unfortunate inhabitants selfish. sensual
and regardless of The feelings Of each
other: the constant indulgence nf such
passions renders them reckless and brutal,
and the transition is natural to prnpensi-
ties and habits Incompatible with respect
for the property Of others or for the laws.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09

He who knows himself best esteems
himself least.
He who marIieth Tor wealth doth sell
his liberty.