davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

MoasoSs.-'I'here was quite a col
llsion between The Mormons and the
United States troops At salt Lake City,
on New Years day. commencing at d
drinking shop. Seven or eight persons
we're shot, but none killed. Tie Nor.
mons ordered out the LEGION" aud
the three U. 5. Companies under Col.
Stcptoc stood to their arms. Happily
peace was restored without further dill.
hculiy. Il IS believed That the aeces.
sion 81 Col. sicptoe as Governor, will
take place without any serious vppo.
sitiOn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
OUR TABLE.
BIackwood,s Magazine. for March

has been reeeised. IL Is a highly interesting
number, and like is predecessors, is well cal.
eulated 10 secure the favor Of intelligent readers
We give the running titles Of the articles ia
this number, which will aiIord an index 10 i,s
entertaining contents: "The Bcggar's Legacy,
"a curious narrative, pointed, full of thought.
with niorsli) "ZaiJee, Romance. part ~ -
/" yagaI,Ond Life in Mexico" (ihe paradise 81
thieves, robbers and mur,lercrs j Civilization,
the Census; 4 Peep ., Paris Story Of tho
Campaign, written 10 tent il The C,inea ;
The Ministerial changes. Mcssr.. l.. Scott a.
Co, New York, furnish The reprint Of Black.
wood Al 81 rer annum; and also the four Quar-.
terlics, al 80 each.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
Boston, April IL.

Inthe Circuit Cont this morning. Judge
Curtis delivered his opinion in The case
Of Theodore Parker and others engaged
10 the Burns rescue. lie stated that The
indictments were Void on The ground that
the process had moi been sufficiently SCI
forth in The indictments and that il was
not alleged the Commissioner IN Borns'
case had legal cornizsnce II all The sc-
cnsed. lie therefore ordered illal they
be discharged. The result was received
with great applause.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

GJ Since the not in Cincinnati, the Judges
a the precints in which the poll, were destroy
ed, have made out statements Of the votes cast
up 70 the time Of the disturbance. and upon
these, certificates have been granted 10 the per-
sons having the majority. NJ. rsrnn, Demo-
erat, was elected Mayor, and has been sworn
in. The American party have had meeting,
and condemned the notous proceedings gu,
and out; and the resolutions adopted, as well
as their actions since the election, are highly
ereditable 70 the party.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

The Arafor has been received. II i 4
neat monthly. devoted % tie interests IL the
Plough, &c. and edited By Thomas ]. Lcmay,
Esi. q Raleigh. The number before ~, Tor
April, is well filed with useful and interesting
matter; and We have confidence that the editor
viii make every eiTon % render Il i valuable
aud entertaining Journal Terms. One dollar
per annum in advance, OF one dollar and fifty
cents Il not paid IN advance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

We regret TO learn ina, The Rev. John
Purify departed this life al his residence
IN lIsneit county. on the 9th ull. He
had been very useful and highly esteem.
ed minister Of the Baptist Church for 81.
" years, during loriy eigh, Of which. he
had been member Of lie Raleigh Asso.
citation, over Which body be had presided
for large portion Of lllsi lime.
Spirit efehe Age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

InPoTANT DEcRIoS.-The Commits.
sioner ~ Pensions has made an impor.
lanI decision IN which he draws disiinc.
ton between distant and actual service
10 time of war. The drcision Is I, The
effect that . person who was in The
military or naval service 81 The Uni
ted States during any Of The wars in
which this country has been engaged since
1900. is not enliIled 10 bounty land under
the az, Of March 3, 1855, n lie was no.
al llie seal Of war. Richmond wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

KANSAS ELEcTIoN.-The st. Louis
Republican Of Saturday states that a
Geographic dispatch received Friday
from Kansas says:
A majority Of pro-slavery members
in each house Of the Legislature Of Kan
sas have received certificates of their
election. Gov. Rce,lcr. it is said. re-
cognizes the right Of the Legislature to
decide cases Of contested election. The
Governor leaves ia a few days for
Washington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

IfoAxEp AGAIN.-The Richmond En-
quirer has again been victlmized. A
Mr.. George B. Loring, Of Salem. Mas
sachusetts. has written letter to MIR.
Wise, on the subject Of know-Noth-
ingism in that State. This letter the
Enquirer parades before its readers.
with a long introduction, in which il
is pronounced to be the production Of
Judge Loring, late of the Cambridge
Law School. The Enquirer has been
grossly imposed upon. Edward q. Lo.
ring, Of Boston, is the gentleman who
was lately removed from the Law
School BY the Abolitionists. George
B. Loring, the author Of the letter to
Mr.. Wise, is an administration editor
in Salem. american Organ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
rhe HnEeriIle E.nres. .lale, . s. n.

The HokeviIle Express siaies "by an.
ihorily" that "lhe people Of Lincoln coun.
~ expect 10 take sufficient snrk in The
N. q. and Rutherford Road 10 carry il
from the Calswba rivcr.-rnay further.
from Charlotte 10 The Cleveland line. and
the people Of Cleveland can then take The
road at lhs, poin, and carry il on 10 the
Rutherford line"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

Judge Caldwell. at the lale term Of
Wake Superior Conri, decided The Iicen-
SEES 10 retail liquor granted by The Coun-
" Court, for Raleigh. illegal, and those
selling under them liable 10 indictment.
We believe the licenses were granted
without The concurrence Of The Board Of
Commissioners. M cvol;aion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

PRooREss OF ST. LoUIs.-A writer for
The Republican siaics, alier careful exam.
inalion. that drring the last year fue..Uc
hundred and Gjly four briek buildings
we're erected ~ NJ. l.onis, Vt cost OF
1881 900. Some 81 these rdilices have
cost IRON $4,000 TO 100000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

GEN. 8. r. CARY. - In conformity
with instructions from The Committee on
Lecturers, we addressed letter 10 this
distinguished and able Champion OF The
Temperance Reform. few weeks since,
and are now in receipt Of his reply; and
we are graiiiied 10 stale that there is .
strong pIobsbiliiy that he will accede 10
our reques, end pay Us a visit during the
month u May.
Gen. Cary IS Past Most Worthy Pat
riaIch Of The Order Of the Sons Of Ten,
perance, and has devoted the greater por-
lion Of his life 10 lie promouon Of This
great reform; aud lhis day has Tie repu.
TALON Of being the strongest and most for
chile Speaker, m this subject, in Ameri-
ca. We have heard him on several oc-
casions. aud should be yisil our State, we
now say TO all, no one will regret any
reasonable trouble OF sacrifice be or she
may make 10 gelling to place 20 hear
him speak. We shall have more 20 say
Of him. however. when il Is definitely as.
csnsinrd thai he will visit Us, which We
sineerel, hope aud expect be will DO.
Spirii " he dge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

CuBA.-In our las, we copied an ex-
tract from speech attributed to The Sec
rotary Of Stale Of Spain. in which il was
ayowed TO be The sellled policy Of Spain
10 abolish slavery in Cuba. Subsequent
information makes il certain. that no such
speech was made. bu, that The settled po-
licy spoken Of was the suppression OF the
slave trade. and not an interference with
lis existence in Cuba. The following is
given by la Gronica. the Spanish paper
printed in New York, as The language Of
lie Minister on the occasion referred To-:
"lier Msjesiy's Government is resolv-
ed 10 maintain the treaties which prohibil
the trade in negroes. and TO execute them
with fidelity and sincerity. But al the
same time, Senores, Her Majesiy's Co.
sernmenl holds 10 The profound convic.
ton that Slavery is necessity, and 4
condition indispensable to the maintenance
Of The territorial property Of The Island o
Cuba. and we have desired 10 anticipst,
The sentiments Of the Deputies. by giving
10 The natives and The proprieiors Of III,
Island guarantees lllal il does not entel
The mind Of any body 10 infringe ihii
principle"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

We are indebted to Paul c. Came
ron, esq. for a pamphlet copy ofhis Adj
dress before the Orange County Agri-
cultural Society. It's one ofthe ablest
and most interesting Addresses Of the
kind that we have ever read, and makes
us wish that we too were intelligent
and skiIful and successful tillers of the
soil, such as Mr.. Cameron undoubted-
ly is, and not mere political drudses.
Fay. Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
New York.-The Church Property

New York. Church Property bill,
vcsting the property Of churches in Trustees,
passed the Assembly Of New York on the 9TH
instant, by vote Of ninety-,hree yeas to nine
nays! The bill had previously passed the Sc
nate by large majority, and now only requires
the signature Of the Governor TO become law.
Archbishop Hughes issued protest against the
passage Of the bill, bat il appears TO have been
without any effect.
The New York Express thus presents its con-
gratulations on the passage Of the bill:
I'VE congratulate the true-hearied American
Catholic Trustees and Laity Of the Church OF
st. Louis, upon the result. We congratulate
our people generally, that the State Of New
York has resolved hereafter to own lis own soil
and TO deny the assumption Of foreign poten.
tate, through his envoys and emissaries, TO cx.
ercise territorial jurisdiction over it, upon an,
pretense whatever"
A stringent Liquor Law, similar TO the Maine
Law, has also passed the New York Legisla
ture. and will of course receive the signature o
the Governor, as he has heretofore been lis ad
yocate. Some portions Of the act win take ef
feet on the LIST Of May but most Of the proyi.
sions win go into operation on the 4th Of Juiy
next II is the determination Of Liquor Deal
ers fully 10 test It's eonsiitutionality.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

I The last spirit Of the Ago announces
that letter had just been received from Gen.
Samuel r. Cary, the distinguished Temperance
Lecturer, announcing tina; he expects to spend
few weeks in North Carolina, after the 9th
Of May. The Ago follows the announcement
with list Of appointments for him. The most
accessible one 20 our readers. will be tina, in
Raleigh, q. night, on the 18th o. May.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

Hon. Andrew Johnson present CIV.
ernor) has been nominated by the DE.
lnocrats Of Tennessee, for reelection.
lie will be opposed by Hon. NJ. 7. Gen
try. who has announced himself can
didate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
MIR. Fillmore at Mobile.

The Mobile Advertiser says:--" Du-
ring the Temperance Lecture on FRI
bay night, the speaker referred in glow
ing terms to " that great and good
man." ex-President Fillmore. The
Of his name was received by
that immense concourse ofpeople with
such tumult Of applause, as we have
seldom witnessed even in time of high
political excitment. Bepeated cheers,
enthusiastic cIapping Of hands and
stamping Of ieet, drowned the voice Of
the speaker, aud it was some moments
before quiet was restored sufficiently
to allow him to proceed. What plea
sing evidence was this of the abiding
hold Willard Fillmore has upon the
Southern heart. Faithful to the Con-
stitution and its guarantees TO the Soulh
her sons will not soon forget his gallant
and seli.sacriiiciug efforts to preserve
them. And then his visit to this Sec
ton last season did very much to ripen
this confidence and respect into admi-
ration, esteem and affection. Few, We
ry few Of our people but wish "long
life and prosperity to Willard Fill
more"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

A correspondent of the New York
Post discloses fact not known even 20
many Of Mr.. webslef's nos, intimate
friends. Iha. he was once challenged by
John Randolph. Mr.. Webster declined,
but the correspondence which passed be.
tween the parties, MI Benton acting as the
friend Of Nj. lsandolph. appears 10 have
been highly credIlabIe TO The challenged
parry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
aIlllhSg 1@0yGEs N0 %
wednesday, April fs.

Ur We have been requested to inform the
citizens of Orange entitled TO certificates for the
stock held by them in the North Carolina Rail-
road, that number of certificates have been
made out and placed in the hands of DR.. Pride
Jones, who will deliver them on application to
him at this place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
The Charleston News on American
ism.

The News says; Why has the Re.
publican party submitted to thisi In
The first place il Democntized itself
TOO much. Il disIegarded. as soon as
~ opponents were broken, those car.
dual doctrines and great measures
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

NaTuRALIzEp yoTERs.-T The Maine
Legislator. passed law at its last ses-
sion that no person Of foreign birth shall
vote unless he shows his naturalization
papers to the authorities at least three
months before an election. The act
took effect March 10th.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

Mrs. Schroeder. the wife Of the Anne
rican Minister 10 Sweden. and daugh-
ter Of Col. Seaton Of the National In.
telligencer, died at Stockholm on the
oath Of February. She was a lady Of
remarkable intelligence. great literary
requirements, and a warm friend u
Miss Frederica Bremen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

new Music, together with variety q istruc-
tions in the science, and news items relating to
the subject. The work deserves the patronage
Of those who have taste for Music, Or who de-
sire to cultivate one.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

TIKI SuRvEy.--The experimental sur.
vey of the Wilmington. Charlotte, and
Rutherford Railroad commenced to-day
under the direction Of John c. McRae,
Chief Engineer, Messrs. Robert p. At
kinson, and Geo. Kirby, Assistants,
and John K. Brown, Rodman.
WI. Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
. The CblIdren,s Book. ior H. I'm,

Folks q Home" j. very handsome and Al.
iractiss monthly, published by Messu. Graves
* Marks, Nashville, Tenn, At one dollar per
annum. invariably IN advance. Il l. edited BY
/" Uncle Robert and Aunt Alice,' who seem.
from The number before Us, 10 know well how
% interest and instruct aihe little folks al
home We ehcefully recommend lho work 70
Parents and Sabbath school Teachers
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

The Legislature Of New York has
passed the Maine Liquor Law, and II
will go into operation on the first Of
July.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

A terrible tornado swept over Ponto.
Toe, MI. on llic 18Th ILL.,, ihrowing down
twenty houses and injuring twenty Or
twenty five persons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18
"The New YorL Musical Review and

Choral Advocate" Til, !. a valuable work
published BY Mason Brothers, 20 Park Row,
New York, twice month. al one dollar PEI
snnum. Each number contains four pas Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-04-18

p The North Carolina Medical So-
cieiy will hold its annual meeting in
Salisbury on the lath Of May next.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15

property. Now ask whether there is Senator
within the sound of my voice who believes that
II you were to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law to-
morrow, the Legislature Of single one of the
New England States would pass any enactment
which would enable him to recapture his prop
erty; who does not know, that if this subject were
pretermitted to the State Legislatures, il would
operate as total denial of the right of slave
holders to go within some States and recapture
their property? Does he suppose this Union can
be maintained, when you prescribe certain sec
ton Of the Union and deprive these people OF
the right to recapture their property? do not
intend TO go into this discussion, certainly not ar
this early hour of the evening; but if the debate
shall be prolonged until daylight, may take &C.
casion to express my opinions generally 1t is
enough for me TO say that the Senator from
Massachusetts, has been most grossly misrepre-
scented in the newspapers, and in my judgment,
he does not express the views of his collcag ur
Mr.. SUMNER, as .eXP0anded heretofore. There
is certainly difference of opinion between them
1t may be that the Senator from Massachusetts
who has just addressed the Senate is Free
Soiler, as contradistinguished from I'll Abolition
ist. He has said that there are only about one
thousand AbolitionstS in Massachusetts. Why.
Mr.. President ] had considered that that was
the most popular party in the State, and that the
Senator from Massachusetts, who has not spoken
Mr.. SUMNER was the exponent of the people OF
that State. But sir, il seems | was mistaken.
The Senator from Massachusetts MIR. WILsoS
is going to stand by the Union if So he win find
me alongside of him. | have no disposition to
tresrass on the rights Of his State and if he viii
only stand by me to prevent his people trespaSs-
lug on the constitutional rights of other sections
of the Coniederacy, we shall preserve the Union
intact; but when he speaks of the sentiments
generally entertained in the free States ] sup
pose, like others, he does not undertake to speak
for the State which l represent. We have no
AbolitiOnists there but if we have any at all they
are cOlored men. laughter
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15

interest in the Journal, and get his paper
printed there, or anywhere else. But at the
time of said transfer it was not known, nor
even intimated, that the two papers were to be
merged. Up to that time it had been denied
in the True Democrat, and in the last number
Of his paper but one he called on his sub
scribers to renew for the year 1855, with a
promise to enlarge the Free Democrat six col
umns for the new year. These are facts which
know, which are notorious here, and cannot
be denied. Under such circumstances, his re-
newals were obtained, whilst the Journal does
not even make public profession of Ant-Sla-
very faith, beyond the repeal of the Nebraska
and Kansas act, and did not at the time.
Very respectfully, GEo. w. JULIAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15
WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1856.

will, to prosecute thereof against the aforesaid
kenric. And have there this writ.
WHness WILLIAM FITz ADHELM.
HUGo LIE NORMAN.
| Ibis tenth day of October. in the year O
land"
Well, there is a bail-bond needed is there
not, bailiff?"
1t is here, sir. William Fitz Adhelm
knight, and Aradas de Radcliffe, esquire, both
OF the county Of Westmoreland, are herein
bound, Jointly and severally, in the sum of two
thousand marks, that Kenric, as aforesaid, shall
appear at the Lancaster assizes next ensuing
and show cause why he is freeman, and not
a viileyn, as claimed, of Sir Foulke dolly, as
aforesaid. This is according to the law o.
England, and kenrie may go his way until the
time of the assize, none hindering him in his
lawful business"
Therefore" said Sir Yvo de Taillebois, ~
will pray Sir Foulke dolly to command his
vassals, that they release the man Kenric forth
| with, nor force me to rescue him by the strong
hand"
Dolly, who, during all these proceedings
| which, however unwilling, he was compelled to
listen to without resistance, had sat on the
settle IN the chimney corner, in lounging at
| tltude, gazing into the ashes of the wood fire
and affecting to hear nothing that was passing,
rose to his feet sullenly shook himself till every
link of his mail clashed and rang, and uttered
IN tone more like the short roar of disap-
pointed lion than the voice of man, the one
word, "lachez :" Then turning to Sir Yvo, he
said
And now, sir, | suppose that /, too, like
this Saxon cur, about whom there has been so
much pother, may go about my lawful business,
none hindering me-"
:" So much so, Sir Foulke, that if you will do
me the favor to order your horses will mount,
on the instant. and escort you to the boundary
OF the shire. You, Kenric, tarry here with
my harbinger, and get yourself into more fit
ting guise to return to the castle Now, mas
ter bailiff, in quality of host, can you not find
flask of something choicer than your ale and
metheglin? Ha! wine of Anou! This will
wash the cobwebs of the law out of my gullet,
rarely. was nigh choked with them, by St.
Agatha Sir Foulke, hear your horses stamp
ing. at the door. viii it please you, mount !?
1t draws nigh to morning."
81 will mount" he replied, fercely, "when |
am ready; and so give you short thanks for
scanty courtesy"
" The less we say, | think, about courtesy,
Sir Foulke dolly, the BETTER" said Sir Yvo,
sternly; for courtesy is not, nor ever can be,
between us two, until | am certified how my
dear friend and comrade in arms Sir Philip
de Morville, came by his death in Sherwood
Forest"
The baron glared at him fercely under the
rim of his raised avantaille then dashed the
vizor down over his scowng features, that none
might read their fell expression clenched his
gauntleted hand, and dashed it against the
shield which hung about his neck, in impotent
fury. But he spoke no word more, till they
parted, without salutaton or defiance, on a
bare moor, where the three shires of York,
Lancaster, and Westmoreland, meet, at the
county stone, under the looming mountain
masses of Wharnside.