davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

The community. including their own. hy
disnify,ng The {" feelings" Of q band 81
iswless rowdits with The lille Of public
opinion" ard denonneirg he minister q
The law fcr .braving'' thai 50 called
!" opinion" aud sustaining lhhl law in IL
supremacy.
Those excited casuisls do no, seem 10
realize he fact. that in permitting he mob
10 oserawe and lhr conquer The constituted
authorities ciyi! and military they put
themselves iheoreIically--and in i violent
contingency. pracilcails-onl 81 the pale
OF legal protection in the exercise Of their
own rights. They seem mol 10 perceive the
ultimate tendency Of their own doctrine.
DO ihey not see thai if they justify the
destruction Of any species Of property.
individual or public. BY an assemblage Of
rioters. they invite illegal violence 10 essay
whenever il nay see fit. The destruction
Of every other. and The violation Of indisi.
dual rights. Of every description. This
they clearly DO; but then. this will neye:
d. in this country, in This city, or in any
other city in this country! We have laws
adequate 10 The protection Of all rights
public and private, and they musl be main
tanned in their supremacy, al whaiesercos
10 those who oppose them with a view
10 their violation; and to This end, the con
siiln,ed ministers Os those laws must b
sustained BY The morally sound portion o
the people, in the legal discharge Of lhei
appointed functions. In this way onl,
can liberty. regulated by law, he renderel
worthy Of preservation, as beneficial /
those who enjoy i. Merchants Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS.

Ii would seem strange-but not less
strange than ,me-thai individual rights,
as under the law, should be imperiecily
understood in this country, OF all others;
yet such is evidently the case 10 greal
extent, even in this city, where we might
look for higher degree Of intelligence.
The late rio,-tat at the Astor Opera
House-has given evidence OF lhls. They
are by no means few, who would exalt the
feelings of the mob 10 the dignity OF public
opinion, and insist upon obedience 10 It's
behesls by The legally constituted pubic
authorities. And to what end does tins
concession legllunately tentls 10 what re-
suit must il lead, under the contingency
of any occasion deemed BY The mob 'o
to be opportune! Why, 10 the violation
of individual rights. OF every description
including. of course, "hie, liberty and Tue
pursuit Of happiness" in all It's modes and
forms.
Yel--and Notwithstanding this just and
logical inference from tie concesstve Po'
silion of those who favor riot, theush IN
nocens of any active participation IN IT
yet they are neither few nor lar betweel
who would pu. in perpetual peril q mol
violence the rights Of every ind,V'nsai. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

snbsisl on ordinary fare. are but lille inie.
nor 10 The etlebIsltd Alpaca Of the AIps.
"On Monday last Mr.. Mlley exhibited
Seihsr ihree-yrafs-old. three luur,hs
cn,swoil, whose gross weight On ~
scales vas go pounds. lie was slauch.
tered N Tbs evening, and after icing diyes,.
ed Of his skin and enlrails. weighed lea
pounds. II viii be seen that he nra,
weight Of this sheep iarexceeds The sross
weight Of The hes, Of lie old breeds of
sheep II orr country. With regard u The
quality Of Tie flesh Of Tie Cotsgold "a
ne iah.e. We can say without exagpefalion
ihai u IS FAR superior. both in flavor and
tenderness, 10 any mnlion we ever before
aye. Tenth L<giOn, siay 10, 4s.
We learn that The fine sheen which
The gentlemen named IN The preceding pa-
ragiaph have introduced into their county
were draugLled from The flock OF Col.
Ware. mentioned in The first Of the above
paragraphs. All The parties concerned
deserve credit for their enterprise.
Nal, Llfrl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

There are many very good reonls
VINO are not aware Of The value Of a eIeji,.
able and sell rondarled journal 10 coun.
~ towns. Thai no family can afford ID
70 without newspaper. simply Is ! mai.
lei Of economy, IN view or is thousand
valuable liens Of practical information, and
lis importance rs an aid 10 lie education
Of children Is undoubIed. Bot this i MOI
all. Citizens may obtain any article ,hev
need By simply looking IN he newspsper
70 see where !, i sosd. This soon n.
tracts trade from abroad. and creates 4
quicker demand for products. In hun.
dred ways. advantages sccrne 10 mer.
chants, mechanics. professional men ard
farmers; and We 10 not hesitate 10 Il.
nrm thai i every merchant, professional
man and manufacturer were OBLIGED ia N.
yeriise 10 the amount Of len Or filiy Dol.
lars per annum, according TO his business.
SO asramPly 10 support The best Kind Of
paper, il would be for The benefi, Of an
and each.
/. Nine out ri Ten Of our country ;our.
nails are meagerly supported. Their eli.
ors cannot procure new materials for wart
oil money-il'ey cannot print large papers
with only few hundred Subscribers and
q few columns Of pa, ing advertisements.
They cannot inform themselves fully on
Tie mullilarious subjects which demand
their attention., and write a. lhey should.
because they must work like slaves over
Their types and press. These things we
know, and we must speak feelingly of
them. IL those who complain thai their
neighboIhood paper is inferior or uin,er.
esiing, would just set 10 work and pro-
cure three or four hundred advance sub.
ssnPiions md proporliona,e amour, of
advertising, we will guarantee an imme.
date and satisfactory improvement"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
.--pr~p:r~.cs. l.rasiaiaa,ae --rA..I-.a,

q. I.rAshi,sesor --Th@ -I-aar
Ton (in The year 1914 IL conexion with
the rerent yIolences in Canada:
"Under ordinary circumstances, il is
impossible 10 guard agalnls a surprise.
We remember another House Of Assem-.
bis in North America. situated fifty miles
inland, in the heart OF twenty States and
ten millions OF men. tine fine day a
handful of men, about as large as the
Montreal NIB. sailed up bay, landed,
marched through some woods. fought a
smart action, walked up 10 city. passed
quiet night, and the next day burnt or
blew up all the buildings Of The capital;
marched back as merrily rs they came,
got to their ships, and SAILED further where
they Jared verse. Il was all mere
piece Of mischief, unworthy the name Of
war, doing no,hing but exasperaie the PEG.
pie and widen the breach. and proving
nothing bui tia, il was impossible for Us
10 hold d single inland position in the
euemy's country for more than twenty.
four hours"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
Another Rev Planet. Profe

Another Few Planet - Professor
Schumacher. ni Altona, announces by
circular Of llih May the discovery Of an
other new planet. II was first observed
al Naples by Signor Gasparis, on the 12lh
April. Il resembles star Of the ninth or
tenth magnitude, and It's position was near
star which appears on Steinhel's celes.
lial chart in right ascension l2h. Sm. 49,,
and in--1deg. ON. S., ard lorms No.
23,O0S in Laiande's catalogue. The mo.
lion OF tile planet was relr"grate, and it
was approaching The equator. This is lhs
ninth new body iueluding planets and
sa.eliIes) which have been added TO the
solar system within The last four years,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
PRIVATE PUDDING;
oR HOW TnE HoosIER CONE 1

IN hON AhE nUOSlEh IOMG -
Many years ago Hoosier, who had
just slruck New Orleans for the FIRST time,
after his falboa, was made snug and fast.
went up to see the sights Of the city,
Passing 81. Charles he stopped immedi-
a,ely in from, the ST. Charles Hotel, and
looking up, seemed 10 scrn,inze the build
ing with the eye Of an architectural con-
nolsseur.
After satisfying his gaze he asked Of a
passer.by what building it was; on being
told i, was hotel, he inquired for the en-
trance, aud being shown. he assembled the
steep steps. Approaching The Office he
inquired for the landlord, Of whom he
inquired il he could get "a bite" 10 eat.
Nc. L. II. Nudge, who was the hos, al
that time. and who is host at all times.
humoring the fellow. told him he could
do so BY paying dollar. After consider.
ing for some time on This item, and grave
" looking his host in the face, he said.
]. Well III 90 il, thar's my dollar, whar's
your dinner!" WE'LL" said the other,
with a smile, Ii is not ready YET. but take
seat at the table there, and you can
amuse yourself with The papers for half an
hour, when you will hear the,gong, which
will inform you that dinner is ready"
i" The gong, what's that" asked the
Hoosier. Z" Oh you viii find on, when
Won hear il, replied Nudge. Satisfied with
Tins answer, the Hoosier, after looking
wildly around him. sa, down and rum
!.magea over the papers. Time 'red on .,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
TIE ElREsrnr

We are al to much disposed 10 pul
on what ! would describe. as COMPANY
manners; not only are our best dresses
reserved Tor our visitors, but our hes
behaviour Too. | have often been struck
With The bland smiles that have been mi
On ~ welcoming guests, and The appear.
rance OF extreme interest with hch sncl,
guests have been listened 10. when. five
minutes after their departure. the same
subject having been taken np by some
unfortunate member OF the family, no in.
ierest whatever has been eliclled. no
smile awakened, and scarcely so much as
= patient and respectful answer drawn
company smiles TO the home firesides,
speak always in the gentle and persuasive
tones. make use of lin tie evening party,
and move along the domestic walk with
that sua,i,y Of manner which character
ICES our intercourse with what is called
society-how pleasant would hose houses
become 10 the friends who look for their
hours Of reireshmeni and relaxation there;
and seldom should we have 10 complain
Of our companionship being neglected, for
that Of moro brilliant circles and more in.
,eres,ing scenes
What pen can describe The wreichedness
of that woman. who finds herself doomed
TO live unloved! and TO whom can she
look for confidence and affection, if shut
oui from The natural sources ofenjoymenl
at home! There is no loyeliness--there
can be none in all the waste or peopled
desert Of This world, having the slightest
comparison with that OF an unloyed wife.
She stands amidst her family like living
statue amongst the marble memorials Of
the dead-instinct with life, yet paralyzcd
with deaih--,he burning tide Of natural
feeling circling around the heart, the
thousand channels frozen through which
iha, feeling ought 10 flow. ELLIS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
TO Treat Peach Treei.-Tha ne.el

TO Treat Peach Treel.-The peach
trees are only of a few years duration
now, after which they wilher and die. |,
has been suggested ihsi grnbs are the cause
Of lh's early decay. and thai they can be
destroyed hy removing The ground around
The root u The Tree and adding wood ash.
es or newly burnt lime, which should Re
Jeff ill fall and then removed so thai the
irosi can get 10 them. II This is properly
managed. The lalier will effect the deslruc.
ton Of The worms wlihou, iGjuring. The
tree.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
High and Low Classes.-The rnlInu

hien anu Low Classes.-The follow.
ing Is from The Philadelphia Ledger. /.
Is 10 the point. correct and frank.
"a high and low class certainly do
exist IN al cities. Blu, Who constitute Tie
high class , Why The orderly. The sober,
lie qniei, lie law loving and The peace
preserving citizens, without reference 10
rich or poor. Were il Otherwise. society
could not hang together for an hour. whe
constitute the low class" but the law.
breakers. the peace. dislurbers. The rioious,
The bTawling incbTiates and the incorripi-
be loaieTs. No, tie poor, for there are d,
least as MANY poor among the sober and
quiet portion Of the community, as rich.
The distinction of high and low" IN
classes, when properly defined, involves
no lnyidions asrcasm, ignominious De.
graduation on The poor. Who constitute
the ranks Of the militia! The poor. Irne
Sheriff calls ont his posses commiIalus,
who obeys the call! Not the rich but
the poor. Who fgh, The battles Of the
country in war! The poor. Who pro.
duce prnpery and then protect il. but
the poor! We have bul two classes. the
idle and The industrious, and the latter
only discharge all The duties Of good CHI
Zens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

merge her in The empire. She would not
be faxed nor levied npon for soldiers. xiIh-
oct Ihe consent &c her Diet. body elec-
i've. snd assembling every three years.
Whats now called her insnrferii0n. Is bat
a struggle 10 retain her constitution and na-
lionaiily, which Austria. sworn 10 respect.
las sought 10 destroy. that Hungary
might be known only as portion Of
Austria.
Tie population RI Hungary i 5000.
600. or one.ihird n what las been called
lie Austrian Empire. Croatia i proper
~ a province Of Hungary, though the
CIoa,s have been sci upon the Hunga-.
rians BY Austria. snd defeated as they de-
served. The llungsrisns are brave. ge-
nervous. proud, and quite n intelligent as
The AusIrians. They have noble coun-
Try. highly cultivated and well governed.
They are the finest soldiers in Europe.
knssulh. who has been elected FIRST Presi-
dent Of Hungary, and who is The leader Of
her armies, i Of The middle classes. and
The most eloquent man in the nation.
Georgy is lille more than Hungarian
hoy in years. though old IN genius and va.
Tor. BEN and Dembinski are Poles, tie
former noGle. and one Of The hest militia.
~ leaders in The world. Hungary can
bring to the field between 100000 and
100000 soldiers. Of whom $4,000 are
mounted. Tier chances of ultimate ri.
umph are great. " Sun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
The Destruction of the Solar sys.

tem,-Prol. Nichol Of Glasgow Unlser-
SHY, delivered lecture before the Whit
,ington Club. London, and closed II with
The following extraordinary language.
The planets are retained IN their orbits,
because Two opposite forces exactly bal
ance each other. But modern astronomy
has proved that there is power al work
DESTROYING their balance. From observa-
lions made on The retarded return OF
Encke's comet, and IFS gradual approx
nation TO the sun, we learn The existence
Of aud, nm ether, which however, subtle,
tends 10 diminish the centrifugal lorce ana
AUD 10 The attraction Of The sun. How
ever slowly il may approach, We may yes
contemplate the day when this present
system shall pass away not, however,
INTO vast ruin, bu, in its cwn beautiful
aud majestic order, jus, like flower
which having adorned The earth, lets drop
;is ,eares when lis work is done and falls
back obedienily upon lis mothers bosom.
Sci. Amer,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
EFFECTS OF MUD ON GRASS LAND.

EFFECTS OF Mud ON GRASS LAND.
last season, Mr.. David Lhcale, 81 Is
sex, Massachusetts, sent us, says The Bos-
lin Cultiyalor, some heads Of grass, show
ing the effects OF mud on the crop. Al
tina, time, no particulars were eommunl'
Gated; bu, since Mr.. Choa,c has given
The following: In The iall, meadnw-mud
was hauled from low land, and laid IN
heap on high dry land, that yielded very
light crop. In short time The heap was
removed, leaving abou, an inch Depth
Of mud, in consequence Of which, very
slou, crop Of grass vas produced The next
season. The heads Of herdsgrass' from
The land thus MANFRED by the mud are
eight inches long and Of large size. This
shows the very powerful effects OF mere
mud, which abounds in nearly every Sec
ton Of country. Almost every iarmei
has on his farm mud mine. more salua'
lie in contributing TO The happiness 81 MN
self and Others, than mine OF gold.
The hcrdsgrass of the East is called 'imO'h,
with us.-ED. A. Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

Be Civil. When the rich Quaker was
asked the secret of his success in life. he
answered, :" Civillty, friend, ciyility."
Some people are uncivil, sour, sullen, mo-
rose, Grabbed, crusty. haughiy. really
clownish and impudent. Run for your
life. "Seesi thou man wise in his own
conceil! There is more hope Of fool
than OF him"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
A GREAT BREED OF SHEEP.

"A,his strengthening few days ago
says The Winchester Nirginian, Col. Jo'
siah w. Ware. near BerrySllle, Clarke
county. Virginia. took from one oil hls
Colswolds the enormous quantity oil elsh'
teen and ,hree.iour,hs pounds Of wool
Some Of the staple. we are told, measures
sixteen inches IN length.
Penn. Haq. June 8, lsi9.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
arIutson Cotswold.- few days az

arTut,on Cotswold.--A few days ago
the attention of our readers was called TO
the laudable and pralsewnrlhy design OF
two gentlemen (Messrs. Nj. F. Mlley and
]. Rhodes) Of Introducing and enconrag-
ing The raising Of stock Of sheep supe.
rioi 10 The miserable race which Is ioand
etuetally throughout our country. The
Efforts Of these gentlemen ia The n''rodac'
Aun of The Colsseia- aaat purpose
have been. emninenify> successful. l.hls
excellent, sheep, Tor size. the tiae texture
efits wool, and capacity 70 endure me, Y.
-os anil si,,ngse 81 oar climate, and 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

Over a watering place in Vermont. a
gentleman found Inscribed the following
spirited verse. which he transcribed while
watering his horse:
Temperance fountain, good as can be;
Better lar than rum or brandy;
lfthis truth excite your fury,
Let your horse be Judge and jury"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

Debt VS.. Law.-'fhe committee Of
the Michigan Senate, in their report On
the general revision Of The Constitution Of
The Stale, give a. an illustration Of The
uncertainty Of justice in Tie State cours,
that an action Of debt To recover one
thousand dollars was STAYED oil by the
defendant insisting that il should have
been covenant instead of debt. The
Circui, Judge sustained The action. but sn
appeal was taken. Three years ailerw ards
The frs, Court Of Appeals sustained the
judgment, but three years after that the
second Court OF Appeals reversed, it. and
decided that the action should have been
one Of covenant. The plaintiff, finding
thai seven years litigation had been spent
in vain, reiinquislled The suit and had 10
pay larger amount ofcosls than the debt
sued for. This. il will he remembered,
was merely Oh account Of technical diff.
Guilty. LOUISVILLE Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

Those who JUN the Democratic stan
dard will moi he questioned as TO their for.
ner positions. Washington Union.
This is lie usual form of notifications
to thieves and burglars. Whoever will
return SAID property shall receive band
some reward. and 10 questions asked,
! Iaa. Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
LATE CROPS.

As The corn and small grain crops an
frequently injured or greatly reduced il
quantity by contingencies against whirI
no human prudence or foresight can Fl
feeinally provide, il Is always well Tor IN,
farmer 10 have ., his command The mos
ample means OF substituting. when neces
sary. such late crops as may alIoId M,
best possible substitute for them wher
destroyed BY blight, drought, Or any olhel
cause.
When corn has been eul or BY worms
ats period too late 10 admit Of replanling,
The soil should be planted in potatoes. or
Jumps, both which will DO well when pol
IN late. The potato j. frequently plant.
ed in the New England States as late a.
The fourth Of July; and whsn The ground
has been property prepared, il The season
be lolerable favorable, there is but llllle
danger Of failure. although the crop is
generally less perfect. and of much less
weight Than when planted in Mar or June.
II grass hand be broken Up towards lie
close Of the latter month. when Tie grass
is near IFS maiurii,. the fuTow slice laid
fairly over. and carefully rolled. po,sloes,
planted IN the usual manner. with hand.
fal Of gypsum aud lime, or house ashes
in each hill, all almost always succeed.
and produce, il mol 50 abundanllY a. ear
lier planted potatoes. a. least as fair. il mol
q laIreI crop. Planted in com.lsnds al
the last hoeing potatoes require neither
wedding nor cultivation OF any kind. The
soil being generally mellow. rich and good
iilih, the termination is rapid, and the sub
sequent de,elopemeni the tops and roots
far more vigorous than in situations ex-
pressly prepared Tor this crop. II has al.
so beea noticed by many observing cul.
inrists that The potato when occupying
spots that have been vacated among corn
plants By The Iasages Of The cui.worm, or
b. .rasi. snd Wien. indeed. ills iii:aSst
does attack il in such situations, lis ap.
pearancr is much later and lis effects lar
less fatal than under other circumstances.
We can no, too lorclbly impress upon The
minus Of our agricultural friends The ne.
cesslly Of providing a liberal supply 81,
root. lor their stock during winter. To
con6ne animals exclusively 10 a dry feed,
season when water is often with dlf.
fculy obtained, cannot result otherwise
Than de,rimenialy, as il induces disease,
and besides. renders the animals restless
md unamiabIe ever under The most gen.
de treatment. This is matter Of essen.
tiaI importance, and one 10 which we hope
our friends generally will al once attend.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
@BaAa a99a0@gs

" MAY your rich soil.
Exuborani, natures better blessings rsur
Der every land"