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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01
Look at this!

WHEREAS William Glenn. sen. Of
w Orange county. has obtained two
notes of hand from me. payable 10 him,
as follows: one note for twelve dollars
and fifty cents, payable the 25ih Of De-
cember, 1889, with John w. Hancock
security aud one note for ten dsllsrs,
payable the 25lh Of December. lS40.
without security. This is. therefore, 10
caution all persons from trading for said
notes, as they we're fraudulen'ly obtained.
and | am determined not to pay them on
ly at The end OF the law.
~ JOHN II. TILLY.
July IL. E# So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

A long sixty.eisht FOUNDER has jus,
been received from the Cold Spring
Foundry Tor The U. S. Steam Friga,e
Fulton, Capt. Perry. Il is intended for
experiments at Sandy Hook, (whers the
Fulton now is,) with Peixhan's shots
The same used a, the destruction Of the
Castle Of San Juan dUlus by Admiral
Raudin. %+-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01
Commission a. Forwarding
Business.

THHE subscribers have sssablished aheu-
- selves IN Wilmington Cor the transaction
Of the above business, aud solicit share o.
public patronage. Shaving been accustomed
attention exclusively 10 il, they pledge them
selves 10 give satisfaction 20 lhose who may
patroniss them. Merchants living m the "a
terror may rely On having promp, aud eary
advices Of ARRIVAL and shipment Of their Goods.
and those who supply themselves with Gfcce,
res from Wilmington, will be regularly ADVISED
Of arrivals. and the state OF the market. Strict
attention will also be given 10 the sale Of Pro-
duee, Lumber, Timber. sc.
M.GARY e. M'TAGGARr.
wslni ,gtoa, May 20. 1859. Ts-S
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01
Notice.

TIVE eiaiIsns &c Hiusboressh sEs iEfEnsd
II that lhe sabserber uiii atieEd 81 The
coaEt Iionse. en- Saturday she 81 last isE The
paEpase 81 taking lat 81 Tsxsbiss and Tara
BE Pfepefiy - ssld town. ] would state iot
Who fail n give 10 their laxes are liable b. isu
10 pay daEhIe tag The sheriff being bcuad
20 collect Il.
EDMUND STRUDwIcR.
August 4. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01
Mattresses.

EITHER Double or Single, made 10
- order--an article Of great comfort,
aither in summer or winter. Orders left
al the Office Of the IliIIsborcugh Recor-
der will be duly a.,euded TO.
JHly "a, So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

Boardman, the Seaman who was con
vicled at The last Term Of the Federal
Court for this District, Of Mu,iny, and
sentenced to imprisonment, was patdoned
by The President on Saturday, last. aud
released from Jail. On the same night,
he was returned TO his old quarters for
rio,ous and disorderly conduct in our
streets. . Raleigh Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

~A Met,lhodist Protestant Camp
Meeting will be held a, the Ridge Meet
ing House in Orange County on Friday
the 9Th of September next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

United States and Teras.-We are
happy 10 learn that the indemnity due by
the government Of Texas to the United
States for The seizure Of two merchant
vessels some years since. was yesterday
paid to the honorable Alcee Labranche,
in behalf Of bis government. The o
noun, was something over twelve thou
sand dollars. ". Orleans Be-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

Nos. cir. from ikess facts. shieh he
journals lsiIhfGlly show. y0u oil see
hat every statement made. and every
charge exhibited against me BY Ihe Homo
rsble member 0f Congress referred %.
sho 80 kindly isndeTed his services 10
control The Congressional election in our
Dislfiei. have been proved untrue BY the
authority 10 which he referred. They
have not only done me great injustice, but
have misled and deceived his own political
friends in our District. and caused them
10 become the unenTisble instruments oI
giving currency 10 charges which facts
would not support nor Justify.
In my address 10 the people on Tues.
day lasi, Al Richmond cOuTi. I adEeried
10 these facts and produced The Journal.
and challenged Toll and thorough exami-
nation and comparison Of their charges
and the Journsl. and also with my stale
menls herein contained. but they declined
examining any more ihsa the 6rsi page
referred 10 by The letter Of Iha Honorable
member, which failed TO show The yeas
and nays. and thus ended lheir sxalRina.
lion, though IL was earnestly invited.
Respectfully, Z. DEBERRY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

In an extra from the office Of the Rs-
leigh Register We find the following let
TER. I, purporis TO have been wri..ensy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

We copy from the Fayetteville 0bser-
yer Of last week. the following commu.
nication from the Hon. Edmund Deber.
ry. The facts in relation to the matter
are sufficiently explained in the letter.
and the article which follows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

BY reference to the daily proceedings
Of Congress, il will be noticed that the
House Of Representative has appoint
ed committee Of Investigation on the
Swarwout -defalcation. The loco Coco
members of the committee, which were
first appointed, it appears, shruuk from
the task required Of them, as did those
whowere subsequently appointed in their
places. Defeated and disappointed in
not getting a committee entirely from
their own ranks, they sought to embar-
rnss the action Of the House on this
subject by the most frivolous excuses
for resigning. Their object, however,
was not attained, and the vacancies of
the committee were all finally supplied.
BY the New York papers of Tuesday,
We learn that the committee were cx-
pccted in that city on that evening, to
attend to the duties of their appoint
ment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24

GEN. GRATlor, late Chief Of the Engineer
Department, has communicated TO Congress
a statement Of the circumstances connected
with has alleged dcialcaiion. "Thc origin
of my difficulty with the government" he
SAYS, "was in the settlement of my accounts
as dsbursing agent for the Notifications IN
Hampton Roads, in Va. the construction OF
which supcrintended during nine years,
commencing in 1919, until my promotion as
Chief Engineer, and during seven years Of
tha; time | was charged with the disburse-
ment of the funds for that purpose" In adj
jns,ing these accounts, the Sd Auditor did
not allow all the items clnimed by Gen. g..
and the latter appealed to Gen. Eaton, then
Secretary of War;. for redress. This was in
1885. The Secretary subtpittcd the matter
To the Attorney General, who declined giving
any opinion. In 1895, Gen. Gratio,'s pay
was stopped, on account of said balance re-
ported against him in the former settlement
1t was under these circumstances" says
Gen. &. g that considered myself entitled
TO the use OF The public funds in my hands, so
fur as necessary for my own subsistence and
,hnl of my family; and finding myself placed
in this unpleasant situation, | informed the
Secretary of War when called on, that in
tended 10 retain the unexpended balance in
my hands until final settlement of all my
accounts, when would pay over the balance,
which might BIZ found due to the United
States. The Secretary Of Wars call on me
dated the Eth Of October last, was handed
to Inc on the eve Of my departure from this
city, with verbal message, that it need not
be answered until my return. In conse.
qnence Of this message, and my subsequent
sickness for some days the answer was de-
,I,. 4, = -, he
mean time, through whose means know not
was publicly stated to be a deiaulter.
On the reccip, ofmy answer, the Presiden,
directed that the whole amount claimed by
the United States, should be- paid, about two
thirds OF it forthwith, and the balance III ~
days.
Nv impression TINT tho course here di.
rccted, would enable the Government to deny
the charge of defilca'ion, and would be usco
Tor that purpose, was confirmed by conver
sation with Others; but ~ tho course OF my
arrangements for tHectiDg the object,
learned with surprise that should be expect
I'd, after complying with the demand, To sac
yihce INV comni ,sion. AS such n course
would have been considered Only IA an oc-
acknowledgement Of guilt, aud by throwing Il
out Of the pOwer of Government To bring 0
suit fwhile there was no such power on tny
part would have deprived me of any means
70 bring the matter to a proper adjudication
nnd would IN fact have inflicted on me the
deepes, injury. without hope Of redress i
any manner, I determined to refuse compli
nnce with such injunetions, and TO suffer sucl
consequences ms my refusal might produce.
The matter in dispute will now be brorgh
without delay or impediment on my part, t'
judicial decision and the Judgement OF
court of justice will place tlc subject IN
proper light.
have The honor to be, repeatedly, &C.
e.. GRATIoT."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
ITEMS.

BANK OF COMMERCE OF New YoRR.-This institi-
ton has been organized with capital OF s5,OCoooO aud
liberty to increase to $4,000 900. The directors n-
clude of the wealthicst capitalists Of New York
THE ConsAiR is the attractive title Of new literary
paper, to be published weekly in New York, by n. r.
Willis and DR.. Porter.
The importatons into New York are very large and
the country will be, nt all events, well supplied with
foreign dry goods. The invoice ofono of the packet
ships lately arrived amounted to sloOO,ooO, and the
freight to $4,000.
| Counterfeit ten dollar bills, the Eagle Bank Bos-
ton in circulation. The Boston Courier says, the
signatures well done, but the fine engraving is bad
ly executed.
| The number Of new brick houses erected at Balti-
during the past is stated to be three hundred
aud siyty-fve.
|. The Commissioners Of the New York Aims House
have recovered from c. Johnson the forfeiture of $50
s5Oo the ten paupers brought 10 this country
in the British bark Chienain.
A resolution has been presented in the Legislature
Of Mary land, offering reward fhy thousand dollars
for an cdectuai remedy against the wheat worm, OF
iIessian fly.
H NARROW EscApE-Thc Northern mall stage len Cat
skill on Friday morning on the ice, and when within
eight miles Of Albany the ice way aud prccpiiatcd
the stage with ten passengers into the river Iiudson
BY the aid of persons from the shore, the whole
party we're saved.
II A YouYo RoouE.-A boy ngcd ~ saw n countrymar
in the Washington Market open his pocket book. The
boy stopped down and apparently picked mp b.' de-
msnding reward, which being paid, the recipient made
of, when the found Il counterfeit he had re
ceived-,N. v star.
II The Boston and Providence Rail Road Company have
declared half yearly dividend of four per cent. TIL,
road Is In excellent condition, and travelling has not
been interrupted single day during the past year.
II TuE OHIo.-Adyiccs from Wheeling to the 18th inst
mention that tho Ohio river was risingsnd the ice hsd
bccn carried or Steamboats, were preparing to star
\ from Pit,sburg.
n Snow AT THE souTu,--Thero was heavy snow
II storm at Philadelphia and Baltimore on Wednesday
night of lnsi week The roads obsructod and h'
mas fom the South della, ed in consequence. in Phil
| adel!hla snow Eil to the depth sir ihehss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
D X. DOUTELLE, SURGEON DENTS

n X. BOUTELLE, SURGEON DENTIST,
H. respectfully informs the citizens Of New
port and its vicinity, that he has taken rooms IN
the house formerly occupied by DIR. Case, at the
foot Of Washington square, whore he is prepared
to attend to operations in Dental Surgery, in It's
several branches. lie offers to insert mineral
teeth in any number, from one to full et,ether
on pivots or gold plate, as the case may require
he will also I'LL decayed teeth cleanse aud extract
teeth. all Of which is done in safe and the most
approved manner, at reasonable prices.
Dr. Poutelie, while in the study and practice
Of Dentistry, has spared no pains to make himself
master of his profession and has availed himself OF
a knowledge of mos, of the rccen, impro' 'emen''
in the Az, lie confidently trusts iha, to those who
may avail themselves of an examination oi ms
work, that alone will be sufficient recommends
ton bu, to secure confidence Of all, the following
testimonial is inserted from Doct Esten, OF Provl-
dencc, whose merits as a dentist are well appre-
ciat ed by the public generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24

II n TATENENT of The situation OF the Banks
~ IN the State Of Rhode Island, Sc on Fri.
day Jan 4th, 1889, ~ the same appears from
returns made 10 the Bank Commissioners
II LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, 90, ,77s 90
Bills in Circulation, 1856, los 81
Balances due other Banks, S75,290 Ia
Net profits on banj, ,52S 90
Dividends unpaid, 67,225 81
Deposits on interest, 5S2,l39 46
Deposits not on interest, 905, SAL AS
Total amount of Liabilities, $l4,637 ,6i2 sc
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, SI2.s95. s25 O6
Specie in Bank, 462,O92 3S
Bills Of other Banks. 3I2,409 10
Balances due from other Banks, 5i9,245 26
Stock in own Bank, ll9, ,740 SO
Stock, Real estate and other pro-
| perty, 27S,S69 2l
Total amount Of Resources, Sl4,637,6 ,6l2 67
Of the Notes and Bills discounted,
there is payable out OF lac State
the sum Of S4.65I ,o66 I2
And payable in the State s,244,25S 81
OF the circulation there is he'd BY
the Banks 290,IIo 81
la the hands Of the Public 1857 ,995 O6
by comparing this abstract With the returns
made TO the Commissioners, Dec 7th, 1898, it|
appears that since that date,
The circulation has been reduced S256,773 90
The Specie has been reduced ,290 65
The deposits, including dividends
unpaid, have been increased 97,ts4 II
The Loans and Discounts have
baerely increased lao, ,45i 81
Published pursuant to law.
Office Of the Bank Commissioners,
Providence, January IL, 1889.
HENRY ANTHONY, } Bank
GEO. G. KING, Commission
WM. PECKlIAM, } ers.
Jan II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
Indian Purgative Pills,
"A natural lremedy-applicable TO our Con-
stitutions-and competent TO cure
erery cureabie disease
may be found in the
INDIAN PUR ATIVE PILLS,
OR UNIVERSAL MEDICINE
OF TIE
NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH,

This assertion may staris the reader Snd appear 10
him absurd aud ridicnlous yet nevertheless !, Tkvs
A What is disease! When properly consiieed o.ly
II an EFFORT expel from I've body some Of
II Tending cause. Ne constituted that there "
ever is njuriou. to health This il done by urine STOOL
sw at expo coration voD,it &c. These are The sewers
of the body through which all the useless AM decsyed
matter carried Off aud long they kept open.
long will the body continue IN health. hot when
from eating improper food, other cause, the bowels
become cOsive, or sudden transition from heat 10 cod
the pores the skin become closed, amy fthe other
bee' obsiTuced evil consequences are sure TO
How he foul matter which should escape by these
outlets instead of pnssug off nature intended Is re-
In ned IN the body, and either puries IN the stomach,
or l. taken IN by the absorb vessels aud added to tho
circuation his impure floating about the sys
ten, In the blood, 10 DISEASE IN LArEsT FORM IL
menes appears harmless fora while, but NATuH.
always the alert soon discovers the intruders and
Immediately commences struggle Tor their expulsion.
u will he observed that In order to accomplish this
OPENING OF THE NATURAL DRAINS OF THE
BODY. The blood is quickened In its circvlation--n
rushrs with violence through the system, and breaks
hrou:h all opposition. This increased Mton or COM
motion is called fever Nature always exeits hersef IN
pro- ortion 10 the amount of labor she l. compel ed 10
perform therefore In proportion as the body IS more or
les AIDED with corrupted humors, NJ wiz the eoumo
,on be less violent. lf nature he totally ma
GLEc oouNIERAoTEp In her efforts 90 remove "f
nd ng marr disease Is not wonderful That under
such the body should sink under the eon
dict. ASSISTING NATURE should be or ehiefs study.
n So EfFECTU Al as the
II INDIAN PURGATIvE PILLS,
as their Efforts extend to EVERY ONE Of the natural
drains. " bils under It's influence The body will bs
Kept in gentle but chectuai perspration. The blood
win throw or Ie particles of its mpury into
lie owe from OF Msen M % WA Ss anS.I srsry we
stance, f pro- ery per-evered with. Is impossible but
that EVERY DlhEAsE must YIELD to their row.
Thus briefly have we endeavoredto add'ess ourselves
to the understanding of the reader-to show 10 him IN
as ed aud conclusive manner pO, sible the
grounds aud reas MS why We claim EXTRAoRDiNA-
RY POWERS for the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24

WILL be received by the subscriber un
w til the Goth Of January, for furnishing
all the Building and Refuse Stone for filing
that may be required to build 300 feet Of the
Dixie at Goat Island about 400 perches (oi
% cubic ice,,) of the former, and about l7O
perches of the latter, being required. The
privilege Of qunrrying the Building Stone at
the government quarry at Brenton's Cove,
will be granted. J. l.. MASON,
1t. U. S. Engr's.
Newport, Jan. 10, 1880.
The Newport Mercury and r. I. Rcpnb-
lican, will insert the above notice until the
26th Jan. inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
LOCo FOCO CONVENTION,

The Locos held a Convention in Pro-
vidence last week, for the purpose of
forming a Prox of General Officers, to
be run at the ensuing Spring election.
They were not, however, enabled to
induce the requisite number Of men to
stand the chance of defeat, and there
fore delegated to special nominating
committee that truly arduous duty
But there can be no reason TO suppose
that that committee will trouble them
selves much about the duty thus conf
ded to them, especially after the frank
admission Of the organ of The party in
Providencc--unless, ,peradvonture, there
should be found men among them who
are ambitious even Of dctta!, rather than
not engage in contest for the good of
the cause. The Herald says" if the
delegates in the Convention faithfully
represented the party, we may, a all
probability, anticipate vigorous, not to
say 4 successful, contest" Though it
is sufficiently evident from the forcgo-
ing, as well as from other circumstan-
ces, that the Locos do not expect any
thing less than defeat, and moreover
that they will achieve nothing less
still we would caution the Wings not
to be asleep al their posts Our a!vcr-
sarics have much at stake. Their ship
is in Il sin king condition, and such as
do not see the Importance Of forever
abandoning her and particularly those
who dare not,---w!l undoubtedly be
called to the rescue. BE wary, then
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS.

SUNDAY, Jan 20th-arr ship Friendship West, Of ant
for Fairhavcn, Coast of New Zealand via Rio Janero
2sth November, with 272O bbs OIL 1870 sp and 30, ,00C
lbs bone Left at Rio, ship Panther, of and for New
York, sail dvy. Spoke 9th inst lat az Ion 67
schr Eliza, Of New Bedford, days from New York for
Porto Rico;-sh inst, lat 30i, Ion 72 80 phssed ship
Parthen an, of Boston, steering E;l9h inst. 95 miles
5 " Of Montaug, Pilot.Boat New York.
sch'r Ino, How, from Elizabeth City, with Corn to
Tisdac * Dcvens DO King, Kelsey, from do for Pro-
vdencc Spoke 18th inst lat 40 25 Ion 72 2 Revenue
Gutter Washington, from New York, on a cruise.
sloop Hero, Read, 20 hours from New York for Pro-
vidcnce.
MONDAY, 2lst-arr Fishing Smack Caroline, Rider Z
days from York, having been blown of while fishing
of SANDY IIook-Thc Caroline in coming into this har-
hor carript AWAY her mast.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
DANDRUFF AND
r AID ~ E S s..

| IOLDRIDGE's BALM OF COLUMBIA. DAND-
~ RUFF AND BALDNEsS.-Tbe article above hs-
med il n chemical combination OF such ingre'chsn' w
have proved themselves ecacios in assisting Tue hsu
raj rrowt Of the human hair aud removing all
to It's perfect deyeopemcnt. Ip eommending unls ms-
Gle 10 the particular notice OF discerning Phoc "e
is but capituiang the on expressed ssh,-
| ments of the many hundrels, who have suceessmy
tested its efficacy and wonderful qualities hs COM,
mound having acquired itself character Tor singular
mcrit md value IL b used by ladies nnd g'f'ieinen
generally To Keep the Hair moist and beautiful aud the
SenJ Iree from Dandru which II docs most pereeuy,
and thus prevents Bnldness.
ar Csnton--Observc that each bottle of tho genuine
ga.nm Of Colunbia has splendid engraved wrapper,
an which is represented the Falls of Nagars, &c.
I Sold Wholesale and retail by COMsrOCk 4 CO,
Fletcher st. near Maiden Lane, door from Pearl 81.
New York. In Newport, by X. J. TAYLOR, i's
1hames-strcet. - - lhovs
cd under seal Of the ety he character Of several
Diyncs, Physicians, and renuemon et beh standing
who declare positively under their hsnds Ill II
which may be seen Q, he place named below that NE
Balm oC Columbia n not only certajn rfe.ervssivs,
but positively Restorative of the hsrnrn hair also,
sure cure for Dsndru. Who shall dispute, who "a
hsh The only true have splendid s,ecl plate enern
we'd wrapper with fslh OF Niagara, &C. on a. Enquire
No. Fletcher street door below Pearl street nssi
Maiden Lsne, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
NcwDOrt Bank.

A IT the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold'
"A ers Of the NEWPORT BANK, held Wed
nesday, Jan. I'd, l6:}o,the following gentlemen
were chosen Directors for the year ensuing
yix:-Wm. Vernon, Tho's. G.. Pitman, Simon
Newton, !. Crooker, VIM. =. Nichols, VIM.
Stevens, +. F. Newton, William A. Barber,
Edward Il. Allan.
And ut subsequent meeting of the Dl.
rectors, William Vernon, ESQ. was reelected
President. >. CAliOONE, Cdshier.
Ncwport, Jan 10, 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
Boston, Dec. &c, 1888.

A SINGULAR CAsE.--A poor weaver in this
town, OF the maine of Crime, was short time
ago, affected with pain in his stomach, ac-
coInpaned by other peculiar sensations; he
took several courses Of medicine, without ex-
pcriencing any relief. "At times" says he,
IL felt as if something was moving about in
my inside" lie continued in this condition
about week, when the pain began to- de-
scend; he then tried d,outward application, ,sucl
as rubbing the part with warm f1anncl-still
there was nc abatement of the pain. When
the ailment reached the knee the pain was
excruciating; the patient sat up most Of the
night, rubbing the afflicted part before tho
fire, until he felt little easier he was thcr
about 10 draw on his stocking, when he per
ccived something sticking out from the cal
of his leg; he Immediately drew it out and i
proved to be large sized taor's needle
considerably corroded. He is now in con
valescent sta,c.-[ Preston Chronicle.