davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23

fcient 0fn0rthel sentimzntto beaEare
that THIS Is always an unpleasant, ana
sometimes even = repaisiFe duty. u
is tie wish Of ali citizens here % stand
neatre, whenever that is possible, be-
tween the master and the slave. IL =
lard for the owner to be deprived Of hls
property, and il i hard Cor the fugitive,
especially IL be has married here, 20 be
carried back 70 bondage. But. IL the
slave tarries in our midst. We have no
resource except 70 surrender him. 10
talk Of an armed resistance Is madness.
The fusiiiyes have bat two roads open
TO them-either 10 return TO bondage.
OF fly to Canada. No cOiored man who
has ever been q slave is safe in remain
ing. n be does. he tempts fate. and
may yet find himself On slave planta-
ton. PHI BaLkfia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23
TIE WIG PARTY.

The arli.le exiraried from The Albany
Stare Reeislrr b.ealIles The righ. spirit.
and YER r"mr eni il to I'LL VIM desire The
Union II The Wings for The sake of The
Union iissli. TIN parry as national one.
cordially nnlie in certain fundamental
principles. The prevalence of which ihey
believe essential 10 public. happiness and
prosperity. Why endangcr their couli.
uance by division on questions already
settled 10 The Satisfaction Of a large ma.
jorityi Why Can Democrats settle their
quarrels and compose their differences,
aud Wings noll Rich. Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23
French TirW q Our territorial ScllIemtn!

French Tiew Of our Territorial Settlement.
Most Of the Paris journals compli-
ment Cur country, Congress, and the
American press, on the propitious set
Element of our territorial and slavery
difficulties. They award the supreme
honor to Mr.. Claws patriotic spirit,
lead and exertions. The Paris National
inyokes the attention Of the world 70
this manifestation Of the salutary inilu-
ence Of unlimited freedom Of discussion
the best aid in all critical situations.
La Presse observes:
"The vote of the 1th instant has
crowned the noble efforts of the states
men and the journals that advocated
The work Of Cancellation. European
Democracy should rejoice that the Uni
ted States have escaped from the pre-
dicament through which they have Just
passed. The spontaneous demonstra-
lions Of attachment to the Union, which
instantly followed the news Of the vote,
should have their echo on this side the
Atlantic. 1t will be, yet, for a long
time, need with us that the glorious
American people should advance in
power, prosperity and liberty-proving
thus to the old world the aptitude Of
man for self-government."
With different conclusion to the
session Of Congress, says Paris let
ter to the New York Journal of Conn.,
merce, we should have materially suf-
fered in political and financial credit.
Respect and confidence are rcinspired
by the self-congratulation and sanguine
anticipations in the United States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23

"Ffom such an antagonismof interests
and feelings" says the London Morning
Chronicle, speaking Of the territorial
slavery question in Congress. .lareigners
might have predicted intestine colnmu-
lions, ending in The violen, tllsfuplinn Of
The Union. weeks debate al Paris,
like that which has lasted nine months al
Washington, would have led 10 The erec-
uon Of harricatles. while al Berlin il would
have brought constitutional government 10
an nnlimely end"
Our political institutions rest npon so
bread basis, including The whole people
with all their personal aud assnci ted ln,e.
rests. that the danger Of an overthrow 10
Them IS so remote as TO lose all aspect Of
alarm. II is thing which The mind cannot
realize 10 itself as a possibility. Agitation
may have full scope; excitement may rule
The hour; bui they know their limits. There
are bounds beyond which they cannot 60
without arousing tie reaciive sense of lie
country which needs only 10 be awaken
edio subdue. every thing before it.
In any comparison betweenour govern
ment and that Of European country all
aralngies Iail--and especially in The one
yrea, point that amongst us there is no au-
asonlsm between the government aud the
people. There are indeed sectional DIFF
erences in this country, which arise from
lldcrenlt interests. mol hostile 10 each other,
although seemingly 50 and made 10 appear
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23
Cheap Papers.-We have often heard

Cheap Papers.-We have often heard
the inquiry. why are The Northern papers
50 much cheaper than those in The SOUTH
The reason is this: The money that
ought 10 be expended on the Southern
papers is sent Ia The North 10 enable them
10 publish cheap papers. and thus enable
them 10 keep the South flooded with their
sneers. iannis and abuse. If yen want
cheap and good papers in The South. cease
the suicidal course Of sending your money
10 The North and expend il on Southern
papers. Southern Adrocafe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23

Paihsslf and Naaly-The New York
Globe, referring 20 the storm which
fanatics are endeayoring to raise against
f.le execution o. the fugitive slave bill.
holds the following language. Wehase
no doubt that these sentiments indicate
the feelings Of the masses Of New York.
and that the first drop Of blood she'd in
resistance of the law will be followed
bs such lesson A. Fanaticism has ne
yer yet received in this country:
ri. Intel
Soar Southern friends must bear
with u vet longer. Things must grow
worse here before theyare better. some
Of the Beecher or Lowell Fanatics, or
some Of their negro allies. must shoot
down few officers who NAV attempt
10 do their duty by executing the laws;
and then the spirit Of the North will
be aroused. IL we fail then to teach
abolition and higher iar" miscreants
a lesson which will forever silence their
REASONABLE babble-then let the South
rely on their own strong hands and
just rights.
There is honesty, and virtue, and
patriotism, at the North sufficient to
rebuke the foul spirit Of faction-to
tramplc under foot the enemies Of the
Union. II requires but the excitement
Of some startling overt act oi a crilsi-
nal character to rouse that spirit into
o terrible manifestation Of its omnipo-
tence. "A Jalaticism in faror Of fhe
Union can be a,pdkened. whose deyour-
ing flames will scorch and burn, and
anniliilate in their fiery march--every
scstige Of srdition and abolition--eve-
ry trace Of treason-eyery refuge Of
traitors
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23

:, ~ IL 81 of fInzilssl o. designing
w., Yeta tI,sss ssslionsl differences
should csuss separation q tie Unlon. u
lIls ding can ,ems wishin lhe limits Of >
ssppailion. saill there sauli be ne snbsff-
sion Of osrsfrubllran mode az govern
msnl. That i beyond he Esarh ofrssusl-
~. Baki~srs Ame-inan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23

eprrseHiIiiFss n his siais. We have
boiled liem nsliing bul 20 n ads sei az
tempt o. fnrre ~ inlO llie ranks of src-
lionisan. and sever the parry N this Stale
lnm ils alliance ish is brrihrsn and rsem-
hrrs IN asheF Stairs. Il MAS Fighl ne
should Ia 81. T'e - The course AZ duy
j. plains. adhere n anr prlnriples. The
National Administration. he Constitution
and The Uuioa. sven amid The wrerk Of
al PlrIies-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23

4
One of the lirsl maxims Of The Wing
party has always been fidelity to The Con-
silnIion and The Union; another ~, law.
order, and peace. We hare foreseen for
some lime past, that IFS diversions from
the purposes for which il was organized
must inevitably end in lis ruin aud DIS.
solution, and We have Struggled 10 prevent
such a result. For tina, purpose we have
iabored 10 purge il of aholilionism, aniiren
tism, fuurierisn. agrarianism. which were
slowly hul surely sapping It's foundation.
There are large bodies Of Wings who du
not believe in them, and who will moi be-
long 10 part in whose creed such doc
trines are Incorporated. They recognise
10 them none Of The purposes or principles
for which the members 81 the Wing party
associated themselves together. III The
Wing party is TO be used as an instrument
for any such objects as was minated hy
Gov. Seward in his speech a, Cleayeland.
and as lie has indicated by his ultra course
in The United States Senate. they do not
wish TO belong to il. They will mol suffer
themselves IL be used for The accomplish
ment Of any such ends.
The further agitation of the question OF
the abolition Of slavery. aud of tie ap.
plication Of The Wllnpt Prnviso 10 New
Mexico and Utah, invalve no less ques-
lion Than The rermanence Of the Union.
for Il cannot be preserved il that agitation
j. 10 be continued. The pressing ol The
odious resolutions adopted al Syracuse.
u fthe expectation that they would be
quietly acqniesce,l in hy the minority. was
equivalent to applying torch IL The Con.
stituiion. This Union would in all pro-
liability have been already dissolved, il
The counsels OF Senator Seward hid pre-
vailed in Congress. Happily other and
better coansels were ad ,pled BY lie body.
and we cannot consent 10 The renewal 0f
most dangerous agi,alinn, or The censnre
Of The patriotic men who have laid il. II
onr Judgment they are worthy OF the high.
est encomniums. ard entitled to The ever
lasting gratitude Of their country.
We believe il The duty &c Wings 10 sus-
tain the National Administration. We be-
lieye it has been and is cmincntly wise,
prudent and patriotic. We believe that
The resolutions adopted al Syracuse strike
directly al lis character. its power aud lis
usefulness. We are unwilling 10 see il
sacrificed or censures, for The purpose dc
getting up sectional party. or elevallny
any man, or catering 10 The prelndices Of
political ab0lilonsls.
We are unwilling TO see our connection
with The Wings Of the South. who ate
among the best and lrnesi Wings oil The
Union. and have stood up with us in time
u trial for all line great measures and prn.
'iples oil the party. severed. We are IN
Wiling 10 be thrown into hopeless mi
lority In the Union. and thus render
powerless for The accomplish
nenl Of the great and bene6cent purposes
y which the Wing party was organized
nd has been continued. We still belong
: The National Wing party. and have no
Iouo! we shall be recognised as its true
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23

MIR. William Buulick, Of Newport. r..
J.. while eating supper on Wednesday,
choked himself with piece Of beef steak.
lie soon became speechless. Struggled vio-
lenlly. and became first black and then
pale in the face. and perfectly lileless.
Medical aid soon removed the obstruction,
bu, the pulse had cea- ed. aud lie was pro-
nonncesl dead. Artificial means az restoring
lie were re,oltcd io,--cold water was
dashed upon his lace.-arlifciai respira-
lion was attempted, and he was bled freely.
After the lasl had been done, conscious
ness was suddenly resiored.-he raised
his head quickly. pointed 10 his throat, and
SAID" gone y After The overwhelming
feeling Of snflaca,ion and impending death,
Mr. Burslick had no recollection Of any
painful sensation. or Of any Of The circnm-
stances which occurrsd. until after he
was blcj. lis case should be warning
against too soon abandoning efforts 10 res
lore life in similar instances Of sudden
death.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23
From The Montgomery (AIa.) Journal

Union Meeting in MObiIc.-The eall fnr the
union meeting which was held in Mobile.
was signed hy ahoni seten hundred and
fifiy persons. nf both political pa,t,es.
Among The names 10 the call we notice
some OF the leading and siaunchest de.
mocrais Of that city and county. When
ever The people Of this Stale find. rs they
mus, now do. that the issue i acquitscence
IN these constitutional bills rhich hare
passed Congress, or a dissolution of The
Union. old party lines will be complete
ly wiped out, and The people. from indira-
iions from all paris Of The State, will 90
for the Union. The following are The
remarks ofihe Mobile Register. one of The
oldest and ablesl democratic papers in the
State. in relation 10 The bills passed. and
tire doctrine 0f secession or dissolution
The same lhinp( as urged in opposition to
them. The Register says:
" But the measures are upon rs. The
alternative Of secession or resistance is a
bitter one. and il is better 10 bear the ills
We have than to fiv TO others we know
moi Of We see nothing in secession to
drive hack the Gordon Of free States iha,
will in process Of time spring up on our
western fronlier--nolhing 10 bring bark 10
Us The right TO colonize South California
with our negroes. lnshori. we see in Sc.
cession nothing yindlralve Of Southern
rights, nothing that will add one iola ol adj.
dliional security 10 our properly in slaves.
When we talk ofiesisiance we should re-
gard il as home question: question Of
policy and duty. We owe 10 ourselves
narrowly 10 examine own minds and see
thai those feelings Of resentment against
our wrong doors, which il is difficult 10
repress. lind no Judgement there. in de-
liheraiing upon question in which We
have so mnmentous concern. lie who
advocates disunion should be prepared
to show some stranger reason than the
abstract right 10 resist wrong. He. should
he ready 10 show. first. that il can be made
effective, and secondly, tina, il gives rea
sonable promise Of remedy for The GREE
vanees for which so direful resort i in
voked. !, is moi The part Of a wise slaes-
man or politician 10 advise resistance be.
cause we have ihe power"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-23

Drought in Texas.-The Texas papers
complain Of great drought in that
State. There had been no rain in Gal
weston for two months. The Cotton
crop will not exceed half an average
yield. The Sugar crop will be unusu
ally large. :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

RY MRS. SARAH T. BOLTON
THE UuoS-N must be presfreed-ANpREw JACKSON.
Dissolve the Union let tho blush of shame
Hide, with IT'S crimson glow, the braHen cheek
OF hun who dares ay0w the tratOrOus
IT'S not the true, the wise, the good, who speak
Words OF such fearful import but the weak,
Drunk with tanaticism's poisonous wine,
AM reckless of the iuure, mady seek
m To hold their salumaia at the shrine
lha noble souls have held and stl must hold, divine.
Dissolve the Union !-rnadmen, woad ye rend
,Ihe glorious motto from our country's Crest2
W0uld You despO the stHH and stripes, that end
- Home fond, protection TO The worlds opprest
H9ye aye ye no reverence for the high bequest
=, Ihat our Immortal sires bestowed ere. while?
Has sin defaced the image God imprest
~ On your humanity, that ye could smile
10 see the lurid hames OF Freedoms funeral pile
Dissolve the Union I'm the day, the hour
nj He rend the blood -cenented tie in twain
- O'er every old blue hill and SAMMY plain
From toHid Mexico to trgid Maine,
an And men will arm, and strange new banners wave,
And pahd women look on kindred slain
r., brotheTs will battle, and the itebioOi lave
Inc threshold, noble sres and husbands died to
Dissolve the Union mo. ye cannot part
With dle words, the blessed ties that bind
In one, the IN eTess Of that mighty hear
Thnt treasures up the hopes Of all mankind,
Awhle, perchsHce, the blind may lead the blind,
.tn' men may oIow phosPoe'cent light,
-, The ray that shune so beautiful md bright,
was Dat phaniOm-lufe TO deeper, darker night.
Dissolve the Union never, ye may SOW
. The seeds Of vile disseusIOn o'cs the land,
That men may reap in sorrow; ye may show
- The world your disregard of all It's grand
hietnaI n'ere Is but noble band
"r,h w heart ne,I iQ hear aPI s.newy hand 70 hand.
Inc Jewels God has shrHed in Freedoms holy iaue.
Dissolve the Union no destroy the page
ihat gives to human sight the hldeous scrawli
Lei not the freeman, of future age,
Read these detested words, they would recall
shame, madness mbeCiity and ali
%, Ihat mars the noon tide glory OF time,
lTIe to the undivided stand or fall
An To waver now, is little less than crime
10 battle Tor the right is glorious, is sublime.
lNhlANAPOLtS, July, 1850,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30
REWARDS.
DOLL ans REWARu

TWENTY DOLLARS sREWARD-Rapaway from
the subscriber, on the lsh of May last, muatto az
BOY, by the name of BOuke, about l5 yOA old Sl3
stout built. He had on, when he left blue banketfA
and wool hat. There bald places on his w
head OccasiOned by bum when child He has also scsr
his forehead he is four feet six inches high wears had
kerchet his head to detection. Whoever will ar
rest said boy, OF lodge him in a and give information to
J. Regar, 10 Carondee street. will receive the above re-
ward, log Sml ROBERT MCALPIN,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30
FOR SALE.
PRIVATE BOARDIf

nEsIRABLE PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE
House, all well and completely furnished 10 the fsa
latest style of furpture cooking utensils, etc. all in III
good repair with advantageous Lease, situated in the
centre Of business. The house full of boarders NJ
rooms besides Kitchen wash and bathroom. Adde'S
A. A. B at Pcayune Office. o28 3t
ENOR SALE LONV-The following articles will be sod
4 bargain, as the owner has use for them:
One fine PanofOrte, made by Glenn Brothers, Phila
One Family Carriage, with double Harness, nearly new
Tor one two horses.
One neo PhiIadelphia make Buggy, without harness.
Apply at No. ~ Natchez street. np stairs au9
FOR saLE-Desirab'e Building Lots in I.aayette 81
by I'D iee-one lOtwest side of Piaquemne, GetWeen
Josephine and St Andrews streetsPouney compromise
settled Price, $50. 30 by los feet eact-tgo lot-ower
SIDE OF jackson street between Apollo and Brandrd streets.
I'd. HAILEs, Broker
o22 lot los Grayier St, opposite Saint Charles Hotel
E'nR sALE-A well Established o FEE -
HOUSE, situated on the west of Victory 1sssf
and Champs ELysees Streets opposite the Ponchar- G,
the privilege of five years For particulars inquire al
the Coffee House, of the Collector of the Port Market
Third Municipality. o3 lw'
FOR saLE-The fine new A l and very fast sailing
bark tItPSEf. She is bran new having Just H..
arrived on her first is built of the best 1XHE
Materials registers 2lO tons, but measures 24 and $500
VIII carry about gOOO baIres This vessel is Jns fitted out
and well found sails rigging etc, and every respect
complete and superior vessel She be at Cont
ireet wharf Mobile and if applied for will be sold low
For terms auply to
Nj s. CHkRLOCK, "a St. Michael st. Mobile.
GA or VIM J. DEWEY, 81 Gravier street, N. Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30
Dsrect Importation.


P. M A l. LARD D, Ct ROYAL ,tx.s,
kB The subscriber having Iust returned from Eu,o
% offer 70 his friends and the pubiis comoe. ,,
o. foods IN his ner selected by himself from Nsnufet, n
E1rops with the and attention. among which Iii ~
found the following:
hAkBLEDsscretarIes Fautsui Canopies Tete-aTes MAJ,
fnisss, Consoles, Jarjiuiers, etc.
CURTAIN sTUFF5Of every variety and quality comur.in-
some very rich and splendid patterns
POkCEAlNE De sEVR GsCrystaux veni. ETC. ineudips
every variety OF goods, both fancy Parsr Maehe
bronzs statute Pendules Nane Omamen Vases Services
for he Table including Breakfast Dinner and es se Psrfnm.
Bottles Of raised Glass and variezafsd coiors
LAMPs-of svary description both Bronze and Por,sl
and beautiful article which be used either a. amn
Vase.
patterns.
BALLs AND soIREEs-Every variety Of ornaments neudD
Ln.e' CandeaoraS, Ornamental China Groups Figures
Fower Vases Flower Baskets, etc.
he above goods just received per Brunswick Magnolia and
Beatrice 'ron haTrs The public examine
m A Of nSvee which he is cf.ring the reasonable
'~'''7'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

" Bury Ne in the Garden. There was sorrow
there, and tears were in every eye, and there were
low, haf-suppressed sobbings heard from every
corner of the room hut the little sufferer was still
IT'S young spirit was just on the verge Of departure
The mother was bending over ii in all the speech.
less yearnIngs of maternal love, with one arm un-
der It's pillow, and with the other unconsciously
drawing the little dying girl closer and closer to her
bosom: Poor thing! in the bright and dewy morn
ing 1t had followed out behind its father into the
field and, while he was there engaged in his labor,
it had patted round among the meadow flowers,
and had stuck its bosom full, all its Furnished
lresses, with carmne and lilly y-tinted things and
returning tired to its fathers side he had lifted it
upon the loaded cart; but stone in the road had
shaken 1t from Its seat, and the ponderons, iron.
rlmmed wheels had ground it down into the very
cart Path-and the little crushed creature was
had all gathered up closely to its bed side and
were hanging the young one, to see If II vet
btreathed, when slight movement came over its its
hPs' and its eyes partly opened There was no
voice, but there was something beneath its eyelids
VIII hch mother could alone Interpret, Its In
'rembIed again, and we all held our breatb-i,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

- in store, for sale by s anu
o29 0.l' i. ]. HART & co. 70 TchoupitouIas st.
SALTCoarse and fine Liverpool Salt. just landing and
- for sale by W
o98 JOHN TOOLE, No 25 Bank Place,
I1ORTER--Lon and Dublin Porter, just landing
L and for sale by s
o28 JOHN TOOLE, No. 25 Bank Place.
IRISH WHISKY AND JAMAICA RIM - In
bond and entitled to debenture, for sale by
GO JOHN TOObE, No. 25 Bank PlRoe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30

eyes opened little farther, and then we heard the
departing spirit whisper in that ear which touched
those ashy lips; " Mother mother don't let them
carry me away down to the dark, cold graveyard,
but bury me in the garden - in the garden, mo-
ther."
A little sister, whose eyes were raining down
with the melting of her heart, had crept up to the
bed side, and taking up the hand of the dying girl,
,obbad aloud in its ear: Julia Julia can't YOU
sneak to Antoinette?
The last auttering pulsation of expiring nature
struggled hard enable that little spirit to utter
one more wish and word of affection its soul
was on its lips when it whispered again: Bury
me in the garden, mother-bury me in the"-and
a quvering came over its lmbs-one feeble strug-
gle, and all was still [Burritt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-30
PLANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE.

80 ca MP STREET.
a. A TYLER has on hand and is constantly receiving
~; PIANO FORTES, from the Justly -
Gee9rated N aBu tori es Of Hallet, s iSEEsl I
DAVID Van Winkle, A. H. Gale s. Co. andl y y
Jas h. Grovesen, New York also P!eyels Paris PIANos
Orders received for the HORST'S PATENT IRON PLA-
NOS to be deYeed in turn fast received from the
factory These Pianos decidedly the BEST Piano now in
use particularly for the country where Tuners can Seldom
be lad as they will stand longer and better any
other Piano; These Pianos have independent rim case
which can be rem9yed in there being
uon between the Piano and Superior GUITARS.
Mia NlOLlNS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES, and
.S4 other Musical Instruments, constantly hand and
ssss Tor sale at low prices, SHEET MUSIC for Plane
NSgeE Forte; Guitar, Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
@ BOOKS for all musical instruments EI- A Lib.
era Discount to Dealers Teachers and all those sending large
orders All orders promptly attended to. mh23