davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12

REcASTATIoN.-The Rev. Mr.. He:1
men, a Roman Catholic Priest, appear
cd before the Presbytery Of New York,
at its last session, and after formal
remuneration of Popery, and asserting
to the confession Of faith held by the
Presbyterians, he was received under
the care Of die Presbytery.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12
KossUr TN.

POPULAR enthusiasm changes ahnus AZ
rapidly a. me ~falIlrr. hi. lime Las,
week every exchange pap , we ,ereive,I.
was fl'ed uisil xriirles laudarurv ~ Ko..
smIi. Ssnrc fisr snne inEarmss,an has
heen rrresrrsi n sic l.lse slrp uhirh le
has irsrn alhsrsrlirs in qnarfrlsng viii,
rle alT;rer af sls~ National vessrl nl.a.rs !,
has di<po<as. ~sd a,srmpiins rs ms r.r.
slna TO rsn,pr sni.e gar refsliai,s wal. ma
fnns wnh - l41s We arr nm friendly
iein,s, and 20 xbo'n We are hnnu.l III
treaty siip.ls'tsns. 1'Isrre srfms /. he bu,
one "pfn'"u = p The i;Rprnpririy 81 Kns.
suils caar-r 'rs~ rrsp,ri. Il has rer-
iainly lowered 'n.ain lllr estimation &c an
ii,inAing mru. bur rmau, Justify The lone
which Is ad"ptrl to~aris him By sme
Journals. With DE usual rxagseralion
ofexriied fschns. We have hcrn ap, To
award hossu's P.sFiion 10 whirIi neither
he nor any "'hef fhan Is az his been en-
ii'led-aneq'9hy wnll Washington. The
world has'see'' bar one such man. ne lear
q wall never r.e an"'her. Bsn !, Womb be
L'ify - shny = Nos. n'l' the posSeSsinnpf
splendhi 'd''l's<s. and gorge'us rloquenre.
Ills writing enh sncrhrs alone. ~ hirh
no h1ly "a" espne him. stamp his name
with the imiFess Of i'n'nnri'llIy. Ili< ac-
lions prove 'llr possession 81 admiuislra-
i've talent oil lish order. and the inn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12

Kossutlf.-lt would seem from the ac
co.,nls received by the Europa, that NJ.
Kossu,h has left The u. s. Steamer Mis-
sissippi, in ,lu,!geon with Captain Long,
her COMMANDER. The misunderstanding
is said To have taken place at Marselles.
Cant. Long, not wishing Kossnlh while
under The protection Of The American flag,
10 do ANYTHING which might compromise
The American government, in its relation
with friendly powers. probably remon-
s,ra,ed with him. and lie took offence. and
left the Mississippi al Gibraltar. Another
exclamation is gwen Of the circumstance
Of his leaving the Steamer, TO the effect
Ina, he LEI, the Mississippi. because the
Captain insisted upon sleamng direct to
New York, without calling al Snnlliamp-
ion. There is screw loose somewhere.
|, is even said that Knssulh has written
! le,,er, abusing bnih Captain Long ami
\she American Consul al Marsellles. Per-
- The annexed despatch, which we hn''
Washington Uuien. may throw
Il, upon The subject.
,mnred that Barron Roller, The
AMBASSADOR al The Court Of 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12
BLANKS! BLANKS.

DLANK DEEDS and Attachments, single or
~ by the qure Warrants. Executions, &C.,
printed on good paper, for sale at this Office.
November 5. Us
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12
STATE ELECTIONS.

Elections t,.s, place las, week in the states Of
Louisiana. Mississippi, Maryland. New Jersey,
New York, Wisconsin aud illinois from none
Of which l,av. suii lent returns. hccn received 10
enablc us 10 make satisfactory report.
>.EOalsiana.--Inth this state the election was
Tor eembers of Congress, members Of the l.egis-
hiurc,ans an Addition Of the Stale. In the city
Of New orlc.~s, the Wing candidates for Sena-
tors and Representatives were elected by large
malriiics. Louis 81 NJ ,riia, Democrat, i. elect
ed 10 Congress in the lin district, and J Aris,i-
de Landry. Wing, in tho second. No returns
from the other districts.
Nfississippi.-Thec election vas FOR Cover
nor anil members of Congress. Reports in lica,e
that three Union candidates have been elected To
Congress, and one Sccessionist. The votes for
Governor cannot yet bc es,imted; Davis is q
popular candidate, and runs wcll hut Foo,e, in
sixteen counties head from, had 1000 maj,fty.
Maryland.-Thc Democrats have carrie,
the city Of Baltimore by large majority.
New Jcrsey.-In New Jersey the cleo
ton was for stale and county officers. The Dc
mocrsts are largely in The ascendant. A rren
ton paper supposcs that in the Senate there vii
be IL Democrats and Wings, aud in The lIous,
36 Democrats and "a Wings.
New YOrlt.-Ths Democrats have CARR
cd the city Of New York by maj,riiirs Of from
two to four thousand. From returns received a
Albany on the 9TH, it was supposed that til,
Wings had elected their candidates for .A,lorne,
General, Treasurer, Canal Commissioner, an,
Secretary of Stale
In Wisconsin ,he Wings have probahl,
elected tho Governor and a minority in the lac
gialature.
Hin ois.-In this state the election was fol
members Of the Legislature, anl upon the ques
ton of Free Banking law. The Free Banking
Inv has probably hecn adopted by large ma.
joriiy. No returns Of the other elections have
received.
-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12

The amount of Gold taken from the
mines of Gold Hill, in Rowan County,
in this STATE, since their discovery in
lS4s. is said to be s80l .66J "a. The
capital invested in machinery is near
100000. SO says correspondent Of
the Raleigh Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12
WING MEETING.

a MEETING Of The Wings Of Orange vii
~. k~l.l "a sA- ~-.-~s Av-v>ci IN Hiiishopough
on Tuesday Of Nosemsrrtsodrt. The 2s,h ;ns,ant
10 appoint Dclegssr-- 10 The whiu sta,e Convrn
ton, proposed to he held IN rrs.---s,-,sst mud
also to take into consideration such other matters
connected with the success Of Wing principles
as may be brought before the meeting.
November IL. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12
lSiEIE allaSDA
Female Seminary.

This Seminary will again open on the first
Monday in January next, under the inslruc-
tion Of Miss MARTHA J. WALTON, and her sis
Ter from the Warrenlon Female Institute. The
tuition will be at former prices. Board will be
$3.50 pei month. No deduction from tuition
until the expiration of the first month. No de-
dnciion for absence except in case Of protracied
sickness.
JOHN III. PICKARD,
November 3D., 1851. 09--lw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12

Since The late elec,iun in Mississippi
for delegates Ia the Convention. many of
her politicians who were most strenuous
in their opposition To The adjustment,
measures Of The las, Congress have come
forwar,! and publicly acknoa lodged the
voice Of the State 10 have been decisive
" pronounced in favor Of arquiescing in
those measures, and against any further
agitation of the slavery question. so long
as the compromise shall be maintained b.
congress and oheyed by the people. a..
mongst other leading gentlemen who have
thus come forward and grounded their
arms is The Hon. VIM. Melville. who. as
a member of The las. Cong ess. fought The
compromise measures to the last, and con.
linned his opposillon with equal zeal al
home in his canvass for re election. In
an address 10 his constituents, drawn from
him by The result Of lte Convention elec.
lion, he has, with the irmkness which be.
longs TO his high personal character, arow.
ed his snbmis sion 10 The expressed seni-
ment Of his S,ate-regardmg The vote on
the delegate election as ;. having aulhori-
lalvely and forever settled the question.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12

On the 9th Of LAT August, this paper
hoisied The names Of Willard Fillmore and
WIN. A. Graham. fnr the offices Of Presi-
dent and Vice President Of The United
States. Al that time. we were solitary
aud al,na. being the only paper in The
UnireI States with That iiekei at The head
of lis Editorial columns, -hnl now, more
than 300 papers have Fillmore's name
hoisled CIR the Presidency. aud over so
have lhe name OF VIM. A. Graham at
sheir mast heads for the Vire Presidency.
We venture 10 assert. thai much nnanim
ity seldom ever prevailed. in regard 10 lie
nomination for those Offices, al so early a
period preceding the Presidential cleo
tion.
We have honesty aud candrr eno.gl
10 assert our belief. that Willard Fillmore
i The onlv " hig in The United States Mhc
can be elected TO the Presidency. al thi.
lime. llis useless 10 DENY that the Viii,
pary il weaker than in fnrmrr years
and It's only by nominating The best
most pa,rinlir. learned and conservalis,
statesmen in its ranks. for The Presidency
tina, il can ever retrieve lis former powe
and glory.
Mr. Fillmore, though Northern man
has shown, beyond question. his delermi
nation 10 do all sections justice, and TO AL
minister the law according 10 he consli
lulnn. rs formed by our foreialhers.
lie is nnble patriot and wise states
man worthy 10 be honore, By his coun
irymcn. Ala. Argus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12

D.To-re.-It has besn decided by the
New School Presbyterian Synod Of
New York and y. Jersey in session at
Newark, that a minister Of the gospel
has NJ rightto solcmnize the marriage II
any person who has been divorced on
the ground Of his own wrong doing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12
New Hope against The Pines

Mr. lanes N. Craig. Of Nav Hope, in this coun-
~. r.ised the prcsent season eighfy:fr. bushels
Of Sweet Potatoes on one.fourh cf an acre Of
lspd !! and friend. who was present and saw lhrm
nieamred, says shcy were Of remarkably fine
sizr II any OF our friends in the Pines, where The
soil l. considered % well adapted 10 tins vegeta.
bic. can heat this we would be pleased 10 record
the fact. Nor win We object ifeslcd upon to test
sh.> Soali'y Of each parcel BY tasfing a fsw Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12

Ehvs buHhei~ y AMY On" Ff wv ~;
,,6rice for which this article b now selling in
~ market. would bring s3i-a good yield for q
quarter Of On acre OF land. II is fact suggests
question which our farmers would.do well to COR
sider Is there not too little attention paid TO The
cultivation Of roo, crops which in many cases arc
vastly more productive than Corn, and always
valuable for home consumption, if not Of ready
sale In The MARKET
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12

Special TerEs-Goy. Reid has APP
pointed the following Judges to hold
Special Terms Of the Superior Courts;
Judge Caldwell, Buneombe. first
Monday in December, 1881.
Judge Ellis, Moore, fourth Monday
in November. 1851.
Judge Battle, Wake, second Monday
in January. 1882.
Judge Dick. Randolph. third Mon
day in January, 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12
nEATH or IN. GRAHAW.

IA i or sad Office 10 announce. that
our lhprh respected fell0R-ritizen. the
Rev. Saml i Graham. ID. ID. PROBES
sor Of the Union The0l0gieal Seminary,
died on Wednesday morning. al 5
o'clock. after IN illness Of as.snt twen-
ty-twO DAYS Some other. and ADLER
pen than ours. Ne hope. will make some
record q the rirtaes and character %
Prof. Graham. lie Was much beloved
By the people of this town. For more
than 4 year he was the stated minister
Of the Presbyterian church here; and
our citizens will mingle with their me-
mories Of the MANY virtues Of their
departed friend. their heartfelt syn
paihies vita his esteemed and afflicted
family. F~mrzs Republican,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-11-12
Thc Standard AMI the Union.

The Sianl,rl Insists upoa il that we have gar
blsd its editorials, because we quoted passages
show that il went "a for a Southern Convcn;
boldly AMI without reserve" and did no.
tinue the quot ,ion as 10 include
ton that he believed il TO be " t,1
Ia that emergency, ato pEia6
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

a CRAsH. - FALL OF rALT or TIE
UoasE SHOE FALI.-On Tuesday eve
ninc last, our citizens were startled ca
hearing loud and terrific noise, resem-
bling, as near as we can describe it, the
heavy booming Of artillery, in quick
succession, which shook the earth around
us very sensibly. We did not know for
a time what could be the cause Of such
a fearful noise and for lew minutes
were thrown into amozp ment, supposing
that Milltr's Millcuium was At hand.
II proved to he a part OF the Horse
Shoe Fail on the Canada side, which had
fallen, carrying away about ten rods Of
the rock in length, by four in width.
The canal boat, which had been lodged
for the last few months on the briak Of
the rock which has fallen, aud which
has excited the admiration of all who
beheld it, was also carried over with the
rock. 1t is now in the whirlpool, lWo
miles down The river, dancing aIlend-
nnce 20 the freaks of that great mUl>
,lrom. The crash occurred about seven
1'clock in the evening and IT is indeed
that il fell at such an hour
& at this season of the year. Had it been
n the summer, when so many thousands
If strangers are here, there undoubtedly |
would have been persons crushed To
lealh for it is precisely the spot where
o many continually passed, and where
O many have stood TO contemplate the
lrandeur of nature, and behold the wa
ers of the mighty cataract above them
ushing terrlfically over their heads, that
) now filed with the huge masses Of
ock which have fallen from above.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

NOVEL ExPeRIMENT--This morning
the operators on the O'ReilIy Western
Telegraph Line were unable TO send
messages, or TO communicate further
west than Westield. Beyond this the
wires would not distinctly operate. Al
length person residing lour miles west
of Wesllield came into the village, aud
informed the operator there, that he had
been disturbed Of his rest all night by
the bowling of dogs. On getting up in
the morning, he ascertalned the cause
lie found near his house two dogs tied
to the Telegraph wires, and they were
performing sundry aud divers capers,
such as the canine race exhibit after
having taken a good dose Of n~r UOmied
Some wag had cut the wires and taken
them out of several posts, and tied dog
10 the end by the tail, the electricity, at
every manipulation of the operator, caus.
ing the dogs TO howl out messages OF
war Instead of love aud business.-Buf-
fdlO Republican, 26fh uh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
"Won't do won't do why shouldn't it

"Wont do won't do why shouldn't it
do, Farmer, why shouldn't it 10 p
"Why because it won't, and that's why.
A Captain and old Farmer Fields lass
Ah all What will lady Jenkinson say,
eh the Honorable Captain Jenkinson and
the daughter of old Farmer Field What'll
they say, ell Say I'm cunning old codg-
er; say I've trapped YOU, belize No, no
they shan't say so, not n man jack of 'em
shall say that Old Farmer Field palmcd lis
daughter of on a gentleman fge his house
and lands No, Annc's right lass, and
and John Wright will come ut the right
time; and when you arc married to my La
dy Fit1somcbody, and Anne's got the right
man, come down, Captain. and xiii pleas
ant and set up your horses and your cog,
here, and we'll have a regular merry to, and
another good laugh at your youthful fol.
lies -
Bat all won't do. The Captain vows he'll
shoot all the old guardians Of row, and tell
his mother she may shoe; him, if they make
any opposition; and the very same night he
sticks a hote on the end Of his fishing rod
and taps with il at Anne's little window with
the diamond panesi in the old gable; and
Anne, Jumping from the easy chair, looks
out selzes the paper, clasps her hands, casts
down Il most ailccionate but inconsoab!e
look, ard sighs m eternal adieu ! then flying
to read the noie.-fnds the Captain vowing
that she may cheer up, all shaH 20 right or
that he Shall manlully drown himself in tie
mill pond"
Now, there is a pretty situation Of affairs |.
and all through incauiiously wandering into
the country, of Il summers evening, and get.
ling into one OF those old-lasliioncd farm
houses. 1t would serve them all right TO
leave them in their trouble. 1t might act as
warning to others, ard place the daughters.
Of the country in their genuine light. But
us the Captain would be almost. certain to
drown himself in the mi!.pond, he is so dcs.
peralc, and then there must be coroncr's
inquest, and we might, ut Il very nconven-
lent moment, he called upon it, we will for
this once let things pass-all shaH be right.
The guardians reent because they cannot
help themselves Lady Jcnkinson bounces a
good deal, but, like all bodies of certain
specific gravity, she comes down. The a.
dorablc Anne is not drowned in her own
pocket handkerchief, though she has been
very near it, and the "Tmcs" announces
that the Honorable Charles Jenkinson, of
the Light Dragons, was married on the 9TH
inst. to Anne Louisa, the only daughter OF
Bnrley Field Esq, of Sycamore Grange,
/ Salop.-UoicN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
From the Albany Culiiva;or.
Apple Trees from the South.

Fruit trees of most kinds, taken from
nurseries along the sea-board and re-
planted in Vermont, have, in most in
stances, met with i'll success; so much
so, that all Southern trees" have been
regarded with disfavor But the fact is
now well established, that those trees re-
SGT IN these parts, wEich were propaga-
ted in the nurseries ON the banks Of the
Hudson, ate hardy, and dthflve better than
most Of the trees from our nurseries
Mr.. TIeNRY c. IIuNr, Of New Haven,
has a fine orchard Of trees from the Hud-
son nurseries that are equal in hardhuod
or thrift to any stand rd trees | ever saw
in any part of the State Of New York,
and superior to any that | have seen rear
ed in this State,
Most Of lis standard trees, set last
spring, have this season grown two feet
f;'om tk5 end 6ad, and older trees many
Cf them over three feet. In fact, these
trees commence bearing four years from
the graf, aud six from the seed. From
one entire lot Of $40 southern trees trans
planted last spring, not one has died.
Mr.. Hunt is now forwarding over two
thousand from the Hudson river nuFse-
RES on sale. Such choice varieties of
beautiful trees as he selects go OF like
hot cakes"
BunERs, MicE AND SuEgP oIRpLING.
Mr. Hunts method of protecting trees
from the dcprcdalons Of field mice and
the boier, is worthy Of notice. He pro-
cures sheet lead, taken from old tea
chests, at a nominal prl;e, cuts into
strips, and winds around the body Of each
tree close TO the ground. This will last
for many year !, is simple, eSpedi-
tious, aud sure 10 keep off the var
mints"
A little hillock Of dirt is raised around
each tree, enough to cover the bottom Of
the lead.
W thout protection, the borer is tho
wors, enemy Of the insect tribe, 10 the
apple, peach, plum, or ounce, that we
have to contend with
have successfully prevented sheep
from girdling my trees by the application
Of their own dung, quite fresh, clustered
upon ench tree, as high up as they can
reach. One hoy can pass over several
hundred in a day S. W. JewETr.
Weybridge, Oct Is. 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

l. Subscribers who do not give express nc
tice to the contrary. are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscriptions.
,. Ifsubscrhcrs order the diSconllnuancc Of
their papers. the publisher may continue to send
them till all that Is due he paid.
2. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have sct,cd their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to other places, with
ont informing the publisher. and the paper is
sent TO the former direction, they are held re.
sponsihlc.
. The courts have decided that refusing to
AXE paper from the office. or removing and
caving ituacallcd for, is prima facia evidence
Of intentional fraud.
G. A Postmaster neclccting to inform pub
Usher when his paper i, not taken from the Of
flee, makes himself liable for his subscril ton
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
O. Pleasure loves the garden aud the
flowers; labor loves the gain; de7otion
loves the mountain and the skies

DELIBERATE AND SINGULAR SUICIDE.
-Yes,eriay afternoon, large sized nas,iil,
a fine looking animal, was seen walking
moderately but directly down Luua6er street
towards tie river. On close examination,
it was discovered that be had in some man
uer become seriously wounded, there being
large cash laying open the fe.h to the
bone, and several other wounds in different
parts of his body. On being called or sno'
ken to he paid no a,,cntion, bul conunued
his ccurss towards the river, and on reach
ing tie lock plunged OF, swan few feet
out into The stresn,, dove under aud was
seen no more. This YVES witnessed by a
number Of persons.-Albany A'!d', Dee
IN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
The Ship in Port.


The celebrated ode of Horace "Ad RPubii-
cam" pardphrased TO suit the times.
Safe, once arai1, in port,
o vessel, feiehtcd with our hopes and fears,
Shattered and rent each spar and sail appears
Too long of torms the Sport
Upon the angr wave,
Far out at sea. we saw thee madly tossed
Fearing ch moment We must see thee lost,
Wilhou, the power to save.
To view thee safe again,
Our tcrrorstricken hearts with joy it cheers,
Though i'll the winds Tat reused our anx iou.
Arc broodiug per the main. Iicars
Cling to The shelcring slprcj
The storm that vcXcd tl.cc is not wholly past
5 i'll, in the distance, barely 'scapcd at last
The breakers loudly roar.
Trust not the pilot now,
Whose reckless band again " on the wave
OF wild commoti9n, sure to be thy grave,
Would steer thy sheltered PROV.
Brand the vile mutinccr
Whose viper tongue, amid thy loyal crew
The fatal STRIFE and discord would renew,
That late have cost thee dear.
Rest thee in peace awhile,
Within the haven safe at anchor ride
Till storms arc hushcd till angry waves suLside
And skies screncly smile.
Thcn with thy sail unfurcd,
Thy mast erect thy proud flag at its head
Go forth the fruits of Liberty 10 spread
Der an cXpcctant world
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

Quaint TExrs-The Rev. MIR. With
ington of Newbury preached a sermon Oh
Thanksgiving dny from this text, viz; " =
bundle of Njrrh." ! correspondent OF the
Salem Register is reminded 10y this OF sew
cral other quaint texts. Rev. DIR. Woois
Of Andoycr, preached the irnersl discourse
Of the late Samuel Worcester, 4. d., IRON
the appropriate words, Samuel died, ahd
all the people lsmonied him" Rev. Mr..
Braman, Of Danvors, preached sermon, OF
a most searching character, on the business
pursuits of life, from tie words, What IS
YOUR occupation ?" Rev, John Pierpont
used to preach discourse on decision OF
character, from the text, Aud be answer
ed, No." Rev. Dr.. Cntlei, Of Hamilton,
once had a sermon from these words. " Dos
thou love honey Eat that which IS suiii-
cient for thee" 4 learned professor in
Vermont preached from the text, " \ living
dog is better lhan a dead lion"