davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
TRADE wIrn NORTH cARoIaNA.

We are grau6'd in hring Enabled 10
stale Ilal the mlrrcaurse between Balli-
more and Wilmington. North caloIina,
is new on ioo,lng " cheapness speed
anil certainty which musi work very adj
sanlseeouslv Cor all parliss. The cnm-
plriian OF The seahaard and Roanoke rail-
ioad cnmpany's bridge over The Roanoke
river, al Ga>i n. has removed The lssiub-
slarIe IN The WAY Of an easy and pi0mpi
connection with The Wilmington road. and
the travel and transportation are now pro.
scented with drspaich and regularity
here,olme unknown. Under The new or.
der At ll,ing- Illus established. ,lrv goods
despatched from Baltimore, by the BAY
Line of sleamIoals 10 Nnrfulk and Ports
month. are delivered al Wilmington. N.
C.. in the very short space 81 thirty sia
hours, Al less Than psrkel rates with in
surname and other articles Al corr.span-
ding charges. The great relcriIy ant
certainty with uhirh ihe transportation
Of mrrrhand,ze il aiIe. lrd between oul
city and this commanding central poin
in North Carolina hare .be prsciirsl re.
snli O, bringing Me two places in close
and advantageous proximity. and mus
lea! 10 steady increase Of rcciprocally
beneficial inierchanges.
8s Ban. American.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
Cedar Grove Academy.

TIVE fsiI se<sson 81 this sshoa. sisnssed eight
miles nauh Of Hil!sb rough. win co@sn~nes
on The 6th Of July next. and coaainue twenty
Txsxx.-Tuilicn in Latin. Greek, and Tho
higher branches Of Ns'h<mzlies. $500
English, 1890
Board. including washing. &c. Can Be bed.
convenient 10 The ACADEMY, in the fsmsIirs of
Mrszrs. David T.yiaf. Sslsaan Thompson. G..
G. Tinnin and Thomas II. Hughes. Ar $3.50
per session. w. w. kIli-on. ism~dissdy = he
Academy, viii take bsstlcu = $500 pr -
sion.
The assistance o. she Rev. A. cosfe. wls;ch
has Keen enjoyed. Cor the past session. with greet
profit 10 ste school. 10 engaged far thc nsxt sss-
sion.
sANL. w. HUGHES. Pssacipsl.
Nav. e3th 1852. IS :
The Raleigh Reeixes and Standard. Tie Mil
toc Chronicle. anc Nnxsh Carolina Democrat.
will please publish three weeks and forward sc-
count 10 :. w. HU6hES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
Land Warrants Wanted.

4 y sgeni for q Company, | win psy the
n Highest Gosh Prices fos any number Of
Land Warrants. or sos . small Zee ! will prll TO
the best advantage. aud Immediately seuF pro-
cecdx
Hssiag had nsush <xpsri<ucs il the Pension
and Bounty Land busioeS. cd Sold'sss and theis
representatives would do we'll 10 entrus The pan-
segment II A4u cas<s 10 ms.
~ I'M. ROSE.
Fayetteville, N. @. May Goth. 3i-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

Mss. 4 fsu DAYS sac. ne folioains
resolution Vas adopted
Aesalrtd. That. u al ne pre-emi.
neat services Ct D3niel Webster. "a
one 50 eptities him 10 the lasting soti-
tide II this safiee IS shea " stood
forth ia the fssr Il sbloqsy sntlzeprsaeh
and "a the nnj<1ty a = sws rqPsta-
tloa, xhole man for his phals cosn,
try j; breasted <he storm which faction,
Prsjsdice, and taIw phiisnshppy Nd
eonjsred upso Stake de fasndb tians u
ihe Union, and rebuked th< eleuepts "a
discqrd. viBdissted the Constitution
and the bws. and gave 70 patriotic
hearts threughast the land the asssr-
aHee that The crisis Was past. The dan
ger ayeried. and the union saved.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

TT-rT- T-7-- -----T-T - |1----- y n :
f.-lib sisn.eA 81 - "a. .ne1 d'ls.iia.. II D..
- ..s1g. see sssai fhl-,.ss,sal t'l.r.i.l. -
Z. = - - =. = /. 49,. - !,
-. $780, E.,- ,.,.... -. :
~ dsksEsy e~nas sx>s s.iur<'s s~s u~<hss
- n&iss's go >seri- ne G.s1< 1o'<>- Pas-
sEr - ssse s's'sne< ~ ~ ss'ss,
q sns,s.r !, -.l..-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

Liqnar Law. 4 SCI snrriins ~ 70 =
l.is1ss l.ae. Ia~ss - lssil4u,s q Nars,
ehs-,is. - rss.l.,.. "a : ,hs.l Is ~.
u.i..sd lelAs ,oss ~ ,hs psasls; Ia vssosa
= Gss. .B>s's<s - .eesaas 4 Nc nsna<r "a
~hi<h ~ - - 10 v 49, n IN ".
in~><ss~1y nresaps1rr~l. - ps.s1 bab
hfss<As = - Lrssl.'srr. -rAins Ell The
esssr< ssa~aiuias Il ts >hs peep1<i sos<. Ia ms
shape i wss sss~d ~ th< cs<sfsss. and yi.I
60 ialo ep<nlsa in<s1ss a.y<
TIE Raseish Register ..-r -,s pl>.s
ed 10 SO. ~ rsne ess 10 - sasir~'y n<~ dFe2.
Il y ne~ pa ereeeled 10 p<s,n..s By any p4pss
u The sssa<s and b<sug sanlaesed ~ilh slslisy
and isdssp. IL deserves. . we xfu<s 4 viii rz-
eeise, lsrssly increased eifeuissisp.
We are indebted 70 lbs po'iiepess az he Eli
sE II the Ra<isb Register. for = coy q shs
Catalogue q Trustees, Pseuhy and ssoSesls Of
The University az Nenh Carolina II vas pin
tel in The Register offer, aud i executed with
nuch neasness end las;e.
We sre requested 10 say that Mr.. William
M'causry Is candidate fm the Office 81 sheriff
far TIE county o. Orange. At she approaching
election.
tft
superior Root Po,Is;l.-Mr a. g.
Woodward has presented ms xsish couple Of
boxes Of bis Boot and Shoe Polish. and we have
seen its application. We DO NOT hesitate to add
our testimony 10 the numerous certificates we
have seen. and pronounce il 10 be superior 10
any Thing q HE kind We have before met with.
j puts even .Day & Martin" 10 The shade.
Having prepared 50 superior sn a,,icls, we trust
he viii receive The encouragement be 50 well
merits,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

T ONG & WEBB have just opened aud offer
~ for sale Fresh Yeast Powders, Extracts Of
Vanilla, Lemon. and Peach. Also Oil of Lemon,
and few Pine Apple Chceses.
April "a 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

Died, in Graham, on Sunday last, Mrs. JuIIA
M. LANCASTER, wife Of James w. Lancaster,
esq, and daughter Of the late John Scott. esq, Of
this place, in the 3Oih year of her age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
61@mS9 @11DSsg

&IODS9 GOWDSSg
THE subscribers are now receiving their
1 Spring Supply Of Goods, embracing every
thing generally kept in Country Store. viz:
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware, Cr0Ckcr, Tin
Ware, Hats e. shoes,
MEDICINES. PAINTS DYE STUFRS tt,
all Of which they will sell Lou for Cash.
They are also engaged in Manufacturing
WOOL CARDlNG NrACMINIs,
wheat Fans, Wagons,
Bed Steads. Ploughs, &c. &c. &c.
any Of which will be furnished on the shortest
notice, and at prices to suit the times. Their mot.
to is Quick sales and small profits.
Address Enoe Mills, Orange county, N. C.
DICKSON & BROWN.
ALEXANDER DIcKsoN,}
john l.. BRowN.
April 2. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

81. Lowell Male Academy.
lEkHE Ereir1e. uf ikis Iu....ul.a - -
= ~ Me&ass1.y - iflk a ~ l.srasni -
ASA Az sPezkcz psrard - st'irr.s -
smmks sf~a ~ - yea a EJxc.assa. Iks
Pssix ss< sssg<ufn1R s.vi<r5 = sts<ad-
IL n<zt se.-sso miiI -r~s1urncs "a tb< i54b
q laiy. ed csesias< E.< .nsnGks
Bsssd - xs.Alss. $50 ~ A~~ok-
Tssrssz-LsAesssr< $40
Essh-A. La
fnm4y. Io.0o
fzzesss AID 6s>sds-s< ussy r~s s>~us~l -
sss3 ss<ns'os ~iiI - psL V he rsassss,s~ r
he no<>h. - ~elI - sh< ha<f~g sd<.s<<upnk
Of sodrnas s~s 10 Sossh l>o~*A
A. W. GAY. PfeS. Ez<rssise cos-
DC. PARRISH, Sod.
kocit L~~siL a<sae- cosn'y. n Z.
June la. ie3x. 3e-3w
CT Tbs Raleigh ssanA>sa, and Nasrn Chic
nscs<. Tt<sw repy three ~eSks. and f.rwsM -
couat 70 ihe President q he Executive esunsii-
kv%*
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
lsPonrASr TO DrspErrics.-Dr. ]. s. though
tons PEPSIN, the True Digestive Fluid, or
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

A brsulifnl Silver Pitcher anil Waiter
bave recently been presented 10 Gen.
Saunders BY "a number of gentlemen inte-
rested in The progress Of Internal Improve
menl> ia Nnr,h Carolina, and especially
the Raleigh and t;asion Rail Road" The
cost, $500.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
-. 3 aremOre,


DAk v L-hA1AEs
MOULD DO PLEASED 10 have the citizens Of
~ Marlborough, and ia vicinity, call al tho
room In the Court House and examine Iikensnes
that will enable them to judge Of the sccu.scy Of
bis execution.
April 81, 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

a Modification Project Dsfeated.--
The House Of representatives uf Mas
sachnselis, on Saturday last. rejected The
bill entitled !. An act 10 pralec. personal
liberty" which was previously introduce
ell and passes. in The Sena'e by the rqall-
lion of Locofocos and Freesoilers who
have the control Of that body. The bill. il
il had become lazy, would have conflict
ell wilh,he fugitive slave act. as il propo. ed
To au,horze any justice Of the peace 70
issue viii nf !labeas rorpns la cnnsia-
bic to take The person. Of fugitive ,lare nn-
der arrest out &c the custody Of The United
States Marshal. We are graiilied to know
thai II received hn, one Wing vote in the
Senate, and hui four Wing votes ont oil
1876 in The House. This is fiauering
indication Of conservative AMI law.abid-
ing spirit on The part Of The Wings Of
Massachusetts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

MASSACHUSETTS. - The Journal OF
Commerce remarks that the people OF
Massachusetts, are Furnishing them
selves for having, in a period of great
excitement and folly, denounced Their
noble Senator in Congress (now Score
tary of State Of the United States.) the
Hon. Daniel Webster. all the districts
in the State, which have thus far cho
sen Presidential electors, having cho'
sen men favorable to Mr.. Webster. Al
a meeting of the Wings Of Rockport
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

The New Gold Dollar.-The Phila-
delphia News notices specimen piece
of the new dollar gold piece. which has
been struck at the mint, and for
warded to the department at Washing.
ton for approval. It is about the size Of
a dime. with an open centre Of nearly
the size of the present coin. On the
one side is the word .Dollar." under
which is a wreath. and on the other
side /. United States of America"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

The Mexican a1inistcr.-Do Don Man
uel Larainsar, the new Mexican Minister to the
United States, has arrived in Washington. and
was presented to the President on the ed ul,.
The Minister. in his address, expressed the hope
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02
Obituary.

Chapel Hill, May Is, 1852.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

We are indebted to the Hon. James Brooks o
New York, the Hon. John Bell Of Tennessee. tn
Hon. James A. Pearce of Maryland, the Hon
James Morehead Of North Carolina, and MI
Secretary Graham, for copies Of several interest
ing speeches. a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-06-02

We sre requested 70 say that NJ William
M"cauisy Is candidate fn the Office of Sheriff
far the county Of Orange. At she approaching
election.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26
}. WHOLE NUMBER 545.
RAILROADS.
A Cleveland correspondent Of the Obi

A Cleveland correspondent Of the Ohio
State Journal. Of recent date, says:
Il Is astonishing the change that rail-
roads have made in our city. There are
lots in Cleveland valued by the Assessor,
liz 1916 for less than 800, {and il was
thought that they were valued too hIgs,)
that cannot be bought now for s ,OUO.-
There are two or three ten acre lots in the
vicinity ofthe depo, Of The machine shops
of the Cleveland aud Pittsburgh railroad
that were offered at some $1,000 within
the last six years, th,t cannot now be
bought for less than $1,000 per acre
Since Alfred Kelley took out the first
wheelbarrow load Of earth from the track
Of the Cleveland and Columbus Railroad in
ls47, the value Of the whole of the real es-
tate in this city has been doubled and am
decidedly Of the opinion that It the entire
real property fthe new city was to be
sold by public auction, it would sell Ter
more than treble the amount it would have
sold for in lS47, and yet we have only just
begun to feel the benefits Of our railroads.
Cleveland started late in the railroad en-
terprise, but that start was a strong one
Our city hos 100000 invested in rail-
roads, and pIankrosds our citizens have At
least 100000 more, making q total OF
81, 100000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26
From the N. Y. Tribune.]
HENRY CLAY.
py MRS. ). J. MoNELL.

.,,a Statesman! Watching at thy door
On .N nup ~ thc Pale Angel! waiting day BY day,
- now his shadow leans thy threshold o'er,
trn naaSy 10 bear thee from our sight away!
.,,... .h.t berca vement shall our nation wake
WIN WIN ,hat sad morning, xhcn thy sou! hath Ned;
Un ,,n w. our homes her solemn place shall take,
Gr.ess' sonest tears BY thousand eyes be shed,
,,,,.,. ,hall tho msnile Of thy greatness iaiP
wM,hs.s shoulder take the burden borne by thine1
,,,s. W. s,.nd 20 ready ct our country's callY
wv Wso e,er endure with patience 80 benign!
=. r.,e,ou. heart! 20 soon 10 beat no more!
W ~ ts.;i,.r voice, the trumpet-can Of truth!
q. ri,srd lIps. 20 eloquent ofyore,
u Wa"id 70 we're gifted with immortal youth.
,v. neath At last shall close those eyes 80 dear,
Ard iay thee down in losg ana dreamlees sieeP,
ua,r~a ayn6 Doubt shall mourn beside thy bier,
IA .srdv Justice there shall kneel and weep!
r., r.alousv no more shall blast thy name;
II sh.t hsfb panied thee shall be laid aside;
S.rsre' eternal IN historic fame,
Thy country shsn embalm thee in her pride.
Ma heller tomb than thine our land shall know,
Saws that where sleeps the dust OF Washington
And future pilgrims, "reverently slow,'
Shall aseek u sorrowing," !" from sire to son.
Calm be the glory ofthy days decline;
Gentle the shaft that strikes the final blow.
on Christian Patriot! be the victory thine,
In Godi great name, whene'er he bids thee 60.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

A BATTERED TyrE!--A journeyman
printer has made revelation OF how he got
off with his wardrobe when the landlord
sold his baggage ian old carpet bag) for
bard. He had nothing but six shirts and
pair Of pants. "Perhaps," he said, "you
will allow me 10 go up stairs and change
my shirt" "Certainly," said Boniface.
Type went up, put on all the shirts, ono
over 'lother, and the pants nlso, and stuf.
fing pillow into the carpet bag, cams
dewn and deposited it in the bar, with spe-
cial directions s.to take good caro- of H."
and left. We do not understand from him
that he proposes redeeming il. Heat least
exhibits no hurry in the matter.-Ex.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

NOVEL Cause.-The Blind Wheelbar.
row." is the name Of novel piece ofsport
which recently came off at A. Hershey's
tavern, near Hanover, Pa. II appears
stake was driven into the ground, one hun
dred wards from which, the contestants, oil
Of whom were blindfolded, started with .
wheelbarrow, and he who placed bis bar
row nearest the stake, became the winner
ofa purse,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26
A Coon ONE.--The Watertown IN. w.

A Coon ONE.--The Watertown IN. w
Chronicle gives the following:
A young man arrested at Azatlan, las,
spring for burglary, and who has since
been 10 the lookup at Jefferson, took his
trial during the late term Of court, Judge
Howe presiding. In consideration Of the
punishment he had already been subject TO,
and il is no small punishment to spend five
or six months in such place, the fellow
was discharged. As the verdict fell upon
his ears, with heart and eyes overlooking
with gratitude, he turned TO the Judge and
Jury and remarked with sincerity--"Gen-
,lcmen, hope may some day be able to
do as good a turn for you"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26
CALIFORNIA.

Gen. James Wilson who some years
since occupied the pcs, of Surveyor Gener-
al Of Wisconsin and Iowa, and with whom
many q. our readers are well acquainted.
is now in California. He writes home TO
bis friends, that,
"PeopIe have entirely erroneous opinions
abou, California. The common idea is
tha, if person can only get to California
be has nothing to do but scrape up the gold
by the shovel full until be has satisfied all
the cravings of avarice. The adventurer
for California starts with this opinion-his
mind is all absorbed in thoughts about lin
en- sacks, buckskin bags and close purses
10 hold his gold--he is anxiously contriv-
ing how to pack, keep and safely trans
port bis precious yellow dust His beauti-
ful reverie is never for moment disturb
ed by doubt Of getting it.
1t is a great and fatal mistake. II is
enough Of itself to blast the prospects of
nine out of ten who come to California
The stern experience Of practical miners
soon dispels the error, and the poor deluded
sufferer is discouraged, disheartened and
mor,ified--he loses his energy and forti-
tude--he sickens and he dies.
have seen many such cases, and dare
not advise any Of my numerous correspon-
dents to come to California. Those who
stand we'll had better stand s,ill.'"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

Nor MUCH TROUBLE TO TRY TITO
raise an orchard Of grated fruit without
grating! How can j, be done? Select
the kind Of fruit you desire, then take q
linen string and tie it as near the top as
may be. Let il remain one year. then you
have above the string one years growth.
Over the string will form bulb; cut OF
just below and set in the ground, and from
the bulb will star, out roots, and soon the
trees Of a dwarfish size will be seen groan.
ing under burden Of fruit.-[Er paper.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

EXCESS OF CAUTIoN.-An elderly single
gentleman, travelling by railway, objected
10 go in the same carriage with bis sister
in-law's wet nurse, for fear Of ofcatchins cold
- PNacb
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED. Do you be
lieye in the Knockester Rochers? Do you
love figs peet? Do you love tambs lungs :
Did you ever hear Lenny Jind sings Do
you live near the shotecary's pop? Did
you ever ride in waggage baggona
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

A man should never be ashamed to own
he has been in the wrong, which is but
saving ia other words, that no is wiser to-
day than he was Yesterday,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26
daddy, 2 wan, to ask you a question

"Well, my son."
"Why is.neighbor Smiths liquor shop
like counterfeit dollar?"
81 can't tell my SOM
"Because you can't pass il" said the boy
--Erchange.
Who does that hit
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

Mr.. FILLMoRE.-"O5serrc the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, says Of the President:
"Mr. Filmore's term or office has been
marked by singular success; and it may be
said Of him, what perhaps cannot be said
of any other President, by either party
Millard Fillmore is an honest man; and
tha, reputation, which is placed above all
contingencies, is the richest legacy he can
leave to his children
This tribute from political oppenent,
is eminently true. The honesty snd sin-
cere patriotism Of his character, shed lus-
tire upon his name brighter than any which
his high Office can confer. He exempli6es
that spotless, unseli.h integrity, so seldom
found among public men, that il is scarce
ly looked for, and generally doubted when
discovered, OF how few, comparatively in
high stations can it be said a. Of Miilard
Fillmore, "He is an Honest Maa."--
Rochester American.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

A SHOWER OF LIVE STocK.-The ship
Portsmouth, which arrived lately at Cal
cutta from San Francisco, encountered a
severe hurricane, Oct. %, in lat. 10 80 N,
long. 81 30E. At the conclusion Of the
gale the vessel had five feet of water in her
hold, and her decks We're covered with
snipe, locusts, crickeis, and butterflies
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-26

CHARACTERISTIC One morning. stage
coach drove up in front Of hotel in the
city Of Wheeling, containing four passen-
gers Of the supper tendom," who had paid
for sll the seats, for fear Of being disgraced
by the company Of some plebian. Ayoung
man who was anxious 10 proceed east on
pressing business, demanded a seat in the
aforesaid coach, which was refused. He
stated the Importance Of his business, but
all bis pleading explanations were y no
purpose, and the driver and passengers in
solenily told him he could not go. An
aged gentleman might have been seen
standing at a window in the second story
intently watching the movements of the
parties; being satisfied Of tho cause, he
came down stairs. and deman nded why the
Young man was to be left--which vas,
that the seats were all taken-at which be
approached the coach and opened the door,
and finding the middle seat empty, be turn
ed to the Young man, saying--'Young man,
il is your right to occupy seat in this
coach. and do it at all hazards which he
did, to the chsgrin ofthe monopolists, and
proceeded on his journey. That old man
was the immortal Jackson.-Cin Nonp.