davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31

Virginia.-Ihe Democrats Of Acco-
mac, 1.-THE District in which Henry A.
Wise once boosted in Congress that
there were no newspapers, have nomi-
mated Mr.. Buchanan for the Presiden-
CIV. His nominees say:
ave now call for Buchanan, the chief Of the
Polk cabinet aud Pennsylvania favorite son.
A Democrat Of the school Of the Fathers"
He abused Mr.. Madison and all the
Democratic administrations hat.precc.
ded him, as "weak and wicked-call.
ed Mr.. Jefferson ga philosophical Wis.
ionary," and talked about letting gu,
any Democratic blood that might be in
his own veins.
"Some say he was once a tederaEst il so, he ]!
so much The better Republican no,c, that he saw
forty yeas ago the error Of his ways. and has moi
in that time, seen cause to recant his CONVEX
sion."
This is excellent. We have Ion;
heard that old fashioned Federalist
make the best Democrats. NYErp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31
Whig Principles.

II is really amusing 10 read some Of the POM
pous articles in our Democratic exchanges, glo-
r;fy;ns their own party aud demolishing, as they
seem 10 think, at one fell blow, the whole Wing
party. These papers talk very Aippantly Of
Democratic principles, Of their triumphs, &C., and
assert that the Wings have no principles, having
abandoned the Bank, the Tariff, &c. One can
hardly read the articles to which we refer, with
out coming 10 the conclusion that the writers
themselves know very little Of the principles Of
the two parties-and that they never have in
their own minds drawn a distinction between
measures and principles, even il they have the
ability TO do so. But such articles have their IN
fluence, and wlik Ghcy may amuse some ny
their simplicity they may lead others astray' az
many Of their readers take their assertions upon
trus, without due examination. How ridiculous
is the assertion that the Wings have abandoned
their principles, wlsea It is notorious that they
have now a consistent and firm representative O
those principles in the President lchair, and thai
they. are fast bringing thcir forces into fOmi
dablc array 10 conicnd Tor them IL the mex
Presidential contest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31
MASONIC FUNERAL.

YHE Members Of Eagle lscdge. No. ~. VIII
Il attend At Chapel Hin On Saturday the 10Th
Of April. To perform The funeral selemaili<s in
honor Of ih~ir late worthy brother Thomas ].
JeiffeyG The ceremonies win take plscr II a
O'Clock. A. NJ. A sermon win he delivered on
the occasion hy the Rev. J. r. whest. ID. ID.
II Is requested that ell the methren cf Eagle
Lodge, and Of other Lodges convenient, win a.
tend. by order Of the Lodge.
4. A. HEARTH, See'y.
March esih, 1850. 2s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court Of Law, Spring Term,
1852.
James A. Turner
vs.. > Petition Tor Divorce.
N1ucu Turner

AsHHtJ fufHtfs y
In this case il appearing that copy Of the pc
= tition and subpoena were issued to the defend
ant in manner as by the statute in such cases Is
required. and The return thereon being, Executed
on the said Nancy Turner, and proclamation be.
ing made at the courthouse door by the Sheriff
for the said defendant 10 appear and answer, as
commanded by the subpoena, and the defendant
failing to appear; Il is ordered by the Court that
publication for three months be made in two
newspapers, Cor the said Nancy Turner TO ap.
pear at the next term cf this Court, TO be held al
the court-housc in Hillsborough, on the second
Monday in September next, then and there "a
plead answer OF demur 10 the said petition, other
wise the said petition will be heard ex psrie al
to her. and judgment pro confcsso will be glaniet
against her.
Witness, Richard NJ. Jones, Clerk Of our said
Court, at Office, the second Monday Of March
A. ID. 1852.
r. nj. JONES, c. 9. c.
March %. P,ice adv. $500. 27--3u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31

WMEy's N. CAROLINA READER.-The
Common School COMMITTEE for The coun-
~ Of Beaufort have. we are glad TO see,
recommended WiIry's North Carolina
Reader to all. parents aud Other persons
who send IN school children sufficiently
far advanced 10 read therein. They say,
tina, .being beautiful and interesting
abridgmen, Of The history Of the Stale,
from her earliest existence to the present
day, the Reader will fnlni.h Tie rising ge-
neraiion with JUS, thai kind Of knowledge
so much needed 10 induce amongst her
children a due aud lasting attachment to
their homes." N. C. Telegraph.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31
NOTICE.

sFfiiE CemmlIies alpoiHird y uhs Bad q
- ruprIinfruli-nis e Cnmalon hctsuls g.
OraaEl c1ully - FIauline aPplicantE g ceIli6-
e.tss q lheiT qulL6cIlous . lsks ehlIEr e -
schesls. uill hsi1 lhsir nrzt meriilE Il lhs rsu1
haa@s n Haizhs~esEk. o. sxlsrisy he ~ sf
AprA. 81 II s'es.1k. A. n. An4sr.sss rili
= szsninsd psnscslsfy 90 sprIhsr. R~s1sss.
~nfssS aud Adshns~tse; ssJ lh<y .s1s esss
VIA shs fecesnn~ndsfians rrSulreJ ny hw.
By ensrf q DE csaEssses.
Msrch -. IT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31

EDucATIoN IN GEoRGIA.-There are
in the State of Georgia, one thousand
four hundred and fifty schools, colleges
and academies, with one thousand six
hundred and twenty-five teachers, and
an aggregate number Of forty thou.
sand seven hundred and two pupils.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31
W A TIE ID.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Charles P. Freeman & Co.,
(LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & COZ
IMPORTERS AND yOBBERs,
LA Broadway, I door South Of Liber.
~ street,
NEW YORK.

HAVE now on hand, and will be receiving
IA daily through the season, Near Goods. al.
rect from the European manufacturers, and cash
AUCTIONS, rich, fashionable, fancy Sir Miilne-
ry Goods. Our stock Of Rich Ribbons, compri-
ses every variety Of the latest and most beautiful
designs imported.
Many of our goods are manufactured expressly
TO our order, from our own designs and patterns,
and stand unrivalIed. We offer our goods for
nett Cash, a lower prices Than any crcdi, House
In America can afford
All purchasers will find Il greatly to their In.
terest 70 reserve q portion Of their money and
make selections from our great variety Of rich
cheap goods.
Ribbons rich for Bonncts. Caps. sashes and
Belts.
Bonnet Silks, sa,ins. Grapes, Lisses and Tar
letons.
Embroideries, Collars, CHEMISTS, Cspes, Der
thas.
Habits. Sleeves, Cuff, Edgings, and Inscriings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hemsiitch
Cambria Hdkfs.
Blends. Illusions, and Embroidered Laces for
Caps.
Embroidered Lsces for Shawls, Maniillas, and
Wells.
Honiton, Mcchlen, valencienes and Brussels
Laces.
English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lib
Thread, and Cotton Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk,
Gloves, and Mitts.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English. American, and Italian
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings.
January, 1852.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31
Foreign Policy Of the Admlnistra

Foreign Policy Of the Administra-
tion.-Thrrr has probably never besn an
administration of the government whase
fareign pullry has been more rminenlly
sueressfnl. says the Augusta (.s.) Chm-
nirlr and Sentinel, aud which was sn UNI
sersally spp,ovrd b. ihr intelligent. ron
servaiive and paIriolir porlion 81 ihr A.
merriam people, ~ that of Mr.. Fillmore.
That there si,auId he found those WIN
oppnsc. condemn. and. even slrnounce. in
opprobuous terms, that policy, is nat
only natural bur Ia be expected; nay. de-
sired, fur The opposition of extremists and
ullraisis always anani high esidenre az
conservatism and earnest. devoted palri-
oIism in ps.lnicaI affairs. heir opposi-
linn and denunriaiions are therefore in
iiniiely mnre To be courled than their
praise: for lhey serve IN warn lie masses
as lighthouse The msrinrr Of breakers.
of the dangers of approaching Ton near
their passions. That Mr.. Fillmore
should have drawn down upon his own
and the heads ol his rahinei. rondrlnna.
iion Of surh men. while they have. with
an ability unsurpassed, srdulon-ly guar
ded aud prolrrled the interests aud honor
ri the nation and the rights ri the citizens.
should be cause of graduation Ia every
lover Of his country. Il angurs well .lsr
the republic. because il gives assurance
that they are building up The country.
promoting The prosperity Of lhe people,
and finishing. prrfrc.iug and Strengthening
the glnrious isb,,c. reared by ,l,e hands
IL patriots. saees and sires agains, The as
saulls Of The desiruciives.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31

A project is in agitation for a new
State to be formed out oil that portion
of Wisconsin north of the 25th degree
Of north latitude, and that portion OF
Michigan lying west Of lake Michigan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31

Mr.. Webb writes from Genoa, that,
as the portrait Of Columbus was des-
troyed in the recent conflagration Of
the Library at Washington, the Ame-
rican Consul at Genoa is endeavor.
ing to obtain copy Of the only origin
al in existence, which belongs to a fami.
ly in that city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31
notice.

"A III perssas isd~iasJ 20 he sahsrril~. Sx
= Goods purchased q Ma. Wa p. Mcdaniel.
are resosssrd % s<ssIe vish him ~ishess 5<lsy.
osbss~iss shey -iIl ksd sisir socsauss and sosss
IN o<hef hands Coz eagIection.
Z. NJ. HOLT & co.
March rs. IT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31

John Randolph Benton. only son Of
Col. Benton, late U. s. Senator from
Missouri, died at st. Louis, ON the
18th inst. in the esd year Of his age.
after two days illness.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31


y W F's'ses ~" i'',' "''" ~
a. % Psesid< = 1888 he Cearis q lAs J-s
Nd states N esses = ssehnes g otnss cls.h.''y
q ssAse~ a Dx@1fws COMA - f~-rd a DC
hss~ ~st> aAse< sn'rsi.rs-
De rsr~ssy. sA< d~e<<sry III ~ss tsk<n ~
m eennzs'es - fh< ~hs'r, ssd srsefsi n<~a<f'
sad'e~~sd 'ss Assss spss O. ss''s~s psss's'ss-'
N I've naina'es sF<<eA<ss o. pre- fa<~a sDssd-
H'<nisi sfsrf h'sh ths csHam'''ss fess and ths
On Wednesday ard THURSDAY. tbs ess.ijen-
tian 81 NE deficiency bin was eoasissed. bal
~i,l,sus dnsl deposition sfh.
-
The Westministcr Review, No.
M Jan. Is5ss-we have reesised shis Isrisdi-
esl die eoa'sass of ~hirh fsr me psrsru, quarter
are a. folIo~ss Art L Representative ReEcn.
.. Shell Fi-L. thsir ways and wofks .. The
Relation between Emplsyen and Employed. 4.
MAN s.u.a. S. The f..,s.s coe,;s~u,.l Tbeo-
60. - No. p. r..,-- r. CO
- ! 90, o.. - p.,,;.. !.
,..r
' = .'
:. 800 "
- f's set@sese " H'A<- -
c'"'e"pos.y '1'e'''u's o. Germany. u. Con-
temporary iAieraiufe OF finance.
This Quarterly has lately passed into the
hands Of a new editor. hui still remains. what il
has ever been. the organ q the EnsIish Radicals
and ultra fciormcfx lts writer's are ccuef3IIy un-
ders.osd 10 entertain the sane extreme, Il no,
di.orr.nizinr views ON ,heo.osieal and social
question. ,h,, ,hev .,ou with re,oee, 70 po,;,ic.
I nj, NAV 4. ,urn;.r,, from n. Known position
or some Or them onei. Charts MP .o.,b.
..s"'sss. s -. =
- ~
' sau'a' VINO NO. 'oas ''n'' Puo'
= .o'a"e o. '''-assu'Sed n'ae"y. ons may
wen hesitate 70 'reom"eno ~ha' comes rom
such men, and we shaii'aks 'ime 70 eism'ne Tue
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31

The River and Harbor Bill, which
is to be reported to Congress by the
committee Of commerce, appropriates
about 81 100000 to the rivers and har.
bors of the country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31
Fresh Garden Seeds,
TO BE HAD
AT THE DRUG STORE.
March g. IT,
Spring Stock.

Beets, shoes, Trunks, &C,
NE arr no~ Ia reesin Of ssr Spring Supply
Of goods, embracing every article connse-
ted with the
SHOE AND LEATHER TRADE,
which has hsea effected carefully and jsdieioosly
for our spring ssirs.
We ssy NC never offered 70 cur friends and he
Public generally. . more complete os better sr-
Iected Ssock Than The one nov offered 10 ysur in
speciiou.
Qua PRicEs WILL M Low. VERY Low.
The ssien,ion Of Merchants y particularly
called 10 this Stock.
DRUMM0ND & wYCHE.
Wholessle Dealers.
Petersburg. Va.
March s, 1859. 25-lm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-31

Grahani's Magazine for April has
been received. Il contains the usual variety Of
Prose and Poetry. forming an inviting table Of
contents for The reader of light literature. The
Embellishments are fne. consisting ef ten engra-
wings and a piece Of Music. Each number Of
Graham for 1852 will contain ll2 pages. Terms
50 per annum. Address Geo. X Graham, i,4
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

wanting ears that might take warning by
the sound. NJ, @| 81
I am no apologist for the Napoleons
of the past or the present, but I think
that should we see men and things in
their true light, much of the glitter
thrown around men and nations would
appear as odious as that modern Alex
andcr.
Ambitious, and selfish and intensely
devilish" as was Napoleon, he was for a
time the rightful monarch of France.
His elevation was the voice of the peo-
pie, before which the "divine right of
kings" is sacrilege. And many of the
crowned heads of Europe were not a
whit behind the man, either in selfish
ness or deviltry. And it would not be
a difficult task to show that this "self-
ish and intensely devilish" Napoleon had
more true republicanism, and more cor
rect principles concerning human rights,
than any other monarch of Europe. And
farther, that much of his so-called war
like spirit was not so much intense devil
ism, as defense Of a similar spirit in
others. Let him who readeth under
stand" S. sc.
0REENMANvII.LE, Ct, July s. 1852
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22
B6- T. NJ. Newson, of the Derl

@ T. M. Newson, of the Derby
Journal, retires from his connection
with that paper, in the last number, with
a graceful valedictory. He has been
connected with the Journal since its
commencement, some six or seven years,
and has conducted it with industry and
ability. He does not tell us his inten
tions for the future. Whatever employ
ment he may enter into he has our sim
cerc wishes for prosperity. The Jour-
nal passes into the hands of Messrs. w.
s. Waterbury & Nathan Blakely. May
they be as successful as their Z" illustri-
Gus predecessor"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

b~ At meeting Of the friends Of
Free Soil, held in this village on the
18th inst, to appoint delegates to at
tend the State Free Soil Convention
holden at Providence on the Goth inst.
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the National Convention for the nomina.
tions of candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States, to
convene at Pittsburg on the 1lth oi
August next, the following gentlemen
were appointed Stephen Wilcox,
Horatio S. Berry, ED. A. B. Burdick,
Ed. John Taylor, Asher NJ. Babcock,
Ethan Foster, Bernard w. Pierce,
Christopher G. Stillman, Jonathan P.
Stillman, Ephraim Stillman, Charles
Maxson, Paul M. Barber, and Amos
Collins.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

Ihe Rev. Gentleman observed that be
had helped to fight the battle Of Tenn
perance in Maine, and was now come to
help us enjoy the victory we had won.
Rev. r. Denison rose to speak of the
merits of the Literary Echo, observing
after many very handsome illusions to
this paper, that it had never been known
to throw cold water upon the cold water
cause, and offered
The Literary EcAo-The press OF
Westerly-as it hitherto has done, SO
may it ever faithfully Echo (" every
truth calculated to advance temperance.
E. B. Pendleton, Esq, gave
The Maine Lac-
And in offering this sentiment observ-
ed, that as we are told that guardian
angels hover nigh to protect and guard
so may We believe that on this occasion
guardian angels may look and clap
their wings in joy over our redemption
from alcohol.
BY Horatio s. Berry, ESQ
The Sons of Temperance - Our
motto is Love, Purity and Fidelity
around these may our efforts always
cluster.
A note was received by member of
the committee from the Rev. Mr.. Vail,
expressive of his regret in not being able,
through the illness of member of his
family, to accept the invitation to be
present, and offered the accompanying
sentiment
The motto Of Rhode Island is Hope
and in the spirit of our State motto we
will try the Rhode Island Law.
Judge Cross responded to this senti-
ment in his usual happy manner.
During the offering of the sentiments
and speeches, the company were highly
gratifed with some very excellent sing
ing of number of Temperance Odes
by several ladies and gentlemen who had
formed themselves into q musical band
for the occasion, under the able direction
of Deacon Joseph r. Vincent.
In acknowledgment of this favor, the
Rev. F. Denison gave the
Choir Of the Day-in listening to
their sweet melody, let us wish that il
may ever be their main object to main
tain the Maine Law.
The company now separated in good
humor with themselves and all around
them. Let it be day ever to be re-
membered.
A SoN OF TEMPERANCE.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

~ NMoaAvIA, N. Y, July is, 1852.
DEAR Echo For the past week we
have suffered from intense heat, the
thermometer ranging from 95o to sse
in the shade. Vegetation is looking mp,
under the genial influence Of the sun,
and bids fair to make up for the back
wardness of Spring. Fruit will be
plenty this season the trees are literal
ly groaning under their burthens.
There was very heavy hail-storm
in this vicinity on the 9TH inst, which
passed over space of about six miles
in length by one in breadth, destroy
ing nearly all the crops and doing
much damage in other ways. After
the storm, the fields of corn showed no.
thing but bare stalks, and grain had the
appearance of having been Graded.
Last week 1 visited Auburn. This
is small but pretty city, situated nearly
in the center of. the State, and is noted
as being the location of the State Prison,
large stone structure, admirably adapt
ed to the purpose for which it is used.
Through the politeness of the head
clerk, Mr.. Prince, was shown through
the extensive publishing establishment
of Messrs. Derby & Miller, who publish
some of the most popular works of the
day. They have now in press the
Lives of Henry Clay, Gen. Winfield
Scott and Franklin Pierce. Scarce had
the names of the presidential nominees
reached the city ere their Lives" were
in process of preparation, and they are
now nearly ready for delivery. So much
for enterprise.
Plank roads are getting into very
common use in this State. Nearly all
the principal stage routes are now run
ming upon these improved roads. They
combine cheapness with ease and con-
venience in superior degree, requiring
but about one-half the power to the same
load that is necessary upon road of the
usual construction, and being always in
good order, even in the wettest of wealth
er. They were formerly built of hem
lock planks, but they are now taking up
the hemlock and putting down hard
wood, mostly beach, which is found to
answer the purpose much better and,
though more costly at first, cheaper in
the end. Yours, C. B.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22
(For the Literary Echo.
Napoleon.

Through the kindness of friend
have enjoyed the perusal of book en-
titled, Z" What l saw in London" by
David w. Bartlett, and can truly say
that its conciseness, the apparent
truthfulness of the sketches of "men
and things in the great metropolis" has
afforded me much pleasure. The pro-
lixity of most writer's often renders their
works most tiresome to the reader. But
this work is not only comprehensively
brief, but its arrangement into divisions
according to the subject, makes the
work very suitable to be taken up at any
time, and opened anywhere and laid
down when the reader is interrupted.
But while 1 can but highly approve a
greater part of the work, there is one
passage which seemed to me rather Sc
we're upon Napoleon. It is found on
page 81. Mr.. Bartlett is giving an ac-
count of his visit to " Madame Tassaud's
Exhibition of Wax Work." and on
viewing the statues of Washington and
Napoleon he says, " The one,-[Wash-
ington]-great and good, and with the
thanks of millions encircling his repub-
lican brow the other,--[Napolcon] J.
great, but intensely selfish, and intense
ly devilish, and with the curses of the
millions he crushed beneath his iron
heel screeching in his ears like Pande-
monlum," The eulogy on our Wash
ington, the world knows its truth. But
the censure on Napoleon seems to me
quite too severe. That Napoleon was
ambltious-selfsh-I pretend not to
deny. But that he was so much more
so than others whose statues stand there
in bold relief, and of whom no such
censure was expressed by the writer,
may be question.
Success is not always a certain expo
nent Of the motive. Napoleon was not
the only ambitious man on the plains Of
Waterloo; nor was the exile on st.
Helena the only one whom men have
had reason to execrate as intensely
devilish." Nor is the Corsican the only
man by whom millions have been crush
ed with iron heels. And sh ould Pan
dem onium screech to-day there are not
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22
@v. B.PALMER, the American New

GvV. D. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the only authorized -fgenf
for this paper in the cities Of Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, and is duly en-
powered to take advertisements and subscriP-
tions at the rates ss required by us. Ills
receipts will be regarded as payments; Ills
Offices are--BosroN, Scoliays building
New YoRK, Tribune buildings; fHiLApEL-
pHrA. N. w. corner Third and Chestnut
streets.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

b0- On Wednesday night of last
week the house Of Mr.. w. G.. Frasier,
of this village, was robbed of between
fifty and sixty dollars. The money was
in pockct-book, and the pocket-book
in a trunk which was in q bureau draw |;
the trunk, being locked, was broken
open and the money taken from the
pocket-book. Altogether, the theft was
a bold one, and must have been perpe-
trated by some one well acquainted with
the premises aud family.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-22

D0r Gov. Kossuth and wife sailed
from New York for Liverpool few
days since. He left withou any mani
festation Of excitement among the peo-
pie, being accompanied to the ship only
by few personal friends. And this is
the man that so many were almost ready
to fall down and worship! SIC transit
gloria Americonus