davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
DIR. II. F. PEERI'S
VERMTUGE Oh aDEAD sE0T,"
ron WORMS.

Ahighly rahiabie prep1Eaii0R, cepaLk from fke
pT0mptifHde Of as aefi0n. NJ ctgriag
The sysfta IN a Jstr hours Of
eruy 'front.'
TINE origin. DEVELOPMENT. AMI support q
III worms in the human system, are 20 he nc.
irihuted to depravcd and debilitaied condition
of the stomach and bowels; il bring an establish
ed fact, that where the digestion ~ unimpaired,
and the general powers Of the system in a heal
thy state. they ean find no hahilaiion. This pre-
parstion has the peculiar advantage Of not only
destroying every worm. but also Of producing q
healthy action Of the stomach and other organs
cf digestion. thereby relieving many complaints
arising from arrangement of the digestive or
igans Although proInpt and cer,ain in is opera
ton. and not unpleasant 10 the TASTE Il Is perfect.
" safe and adapted to the tenderest age.
| Numerous certificates Of the value anil useful.
ness fihis preparation are almost daily received.
wyiheyiIlc, Va, April 18th. 1874.
| This h to certify. that have heard much said
about Dr. PecH's Yermifuge, and Of is never
failing 70 ACT desirahly; have also witnessed
the ELECTS Of this medicine in several cases, IN
none Of which Il failed TO carry OF worms, OF
give relief in short lime; one case was that d
child about two years old, in which singls
dose produced discharge Of more than iOC
worms. The child here alluded 10 had been lin
gering for months; and from the loss Of flesh
and increasing debility. scarce hope rennine,l
but she was Immediately relieved after the me,li
cine aforesaid operated, aud in n short time re-
stored 10 perfect health. believe tia SAFE ant
efiicacious Vermifuge, end take pleasure in re
commenting il 10 the public.
| DANIEL BROWN.
Price IS cents per vial.
Prepared by DR.. II. r. PEKRr, and sold whole
sals .ad retail W a. n. a ID. S.xns. Drusgis,s
100 Fulton street, conner Of William, New York
Sold also by LONG, WEBB & CO., Agent.
| Hilsboroueh. =.
| October 90. zzs .-a.. si--lar
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
ON HAND.

ELoUR, Of whiued's make, Cider Vinegar.
Sperm and Fayetteville Candles, Spirits Of
! Turpentine, and quantity Of good Bacon.
e A. MlCKLE a. CO.
April Is. - IS s.--as,- .-. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20

The pnhliralion Of s...
D0MBEY & SON.
win he continued a. heretofore. without any q
Judgement Of the usual contents Of The paper
Each part viii he issued in
f# IN Ex.ra,
Is soon ss Il rcaehes this country. and distributed
graiuilously tolhe subscribers ofihe HoNE JarR'
S,L By this arrangement our raders vii re.
ceiye this popular story II The earliest DATE and
sooner than il ran he Issued by any Of the book
sellers or publishing houses in the country. Ia
new subscribers. rcnii,ing years subseriptiOu
(2y) in advance. we win send
TIE SIR Parts already 0af, Gratis.
Publication Office, No. lot FuliOn-strect.
New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
Equity Sale.

TEamas HzEga ~ dr. agalIsi AAlAsag
PsAiayis HrirA
ny rirsse e. derFee = the
IT1a cosEt e Esulsg 6 oranss se.lS-
H3ttf% ~, ma1e h rs cAsr q ash :
}<fkAS3 Tern. 1877. shan or 20 a..
80 q ooasa k0uz< aas n hiliseesaas.' :.
Il g'rloxk = MonAay ~ May cc0Ei, - 80
.IalT ana ghe ImFs0xrn~nas m nc snaass :
CAD H. wkeron Anshuny fsliid fssapea >
- sins q his 1sslh. s1iining ycse hAisF-A'
sna Iohn HuirhinS. -.
II. - Il made cn N psEchnssr - - -
II - Eosssssiam given immediaisAy.
JAMES WEBB. c. SIS
T9-es
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20

Hillsborough House


r.,ug ..l~.;h<r, hssing Eurrhasea dc al.oss
i'll $500 ssanl1lsAmsnl. llaieiy ooesrsf1
4, - J.rkssa. ~ sin bepsspaEed - -
,ssrs cosrs. . scro.nInsasss FL uhe ny So
Nm visA . esh, snd As I'll seoSn@ea -. -. =
80 nav can % hin q Pseseni hasl1g -. -
eur.eei lor several years y Tavern -
sue.rrsher asfirrs him@f that those ~ -. -,
- N Vii receive sach scconanodanen . =
!. -. He further Pledges hlm-sa y
u1s s-----A-. Ma meets comiorlnhlr.
he market ahanlz. : : - assa
mis- stables an Ne surpiird with go.
Psosender. and gaeJ and attentive Ossiers.
his liar wiIl ls furnished - ell timrs all
good Liquors
By attending claseiy 10 his business. he hops'
% shaFc . partisan q pubic patronage.
Il Persons attending Court win find bis house
comfoiahle home. and convenient 10 business
ROBERT +. NORRIS.
January -. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
|DR. kE ROYS|
Vegetable Universal Pills,

THE startling drawback on nearly Oh Medici.
nal Agents has ever been that in their process
Of purgation and publication they have also DE.
BIIITATED THE SYSTEM Hence Purea-
tive Medicines have always been regarded as a,
best but Necessary ErI Patients resortine "a
them for the relief Of ON E disease al the expenss
Of ANOTHER. To obviate this PHYSICIANS
have long sought for an Agent that would at tho
SAME TINE
PURGE. PURIFY AND STRENGTHEN,
But their efforts were nearly fruitless. and they
had almost despaired Of success when the Iabours
Of science and research were rewarded nv a dis
covery which fully realizrj the fondest desires Of
the Medical Faculty, and which is Justly regard
ed as ore OF the most important Tnumphs that
Pharmacy has ever achieved. This important
dcsideratum is named
Dr. Leroy's Vegetable Universal Pulls,
Which Purify the Blood, and remove all cor
rupf, and rifiafed kumors, and unbe0lhu aoc,.-
mutations from the body in a manner never he
fore Iivalled, and which vet produce no ,ceqkness
or idssitnde whatever, but on the contrary tone
the stomach and invigorate the constitution du-
ring the progress Of their operations! DIR. lie
Roys Pills, in fact unite those heretofore irrecon-
cllablc, but most desirable qualities, Evacuation
and Inauguration, for they are at the same time
strengthening Pnrgdfire, and Pnrifying Tonic.
The Two principal ingredients in Dr. lie Roy .
Pills are
WILD CHERRY AND sARsAPAILLA.
so prepared that each promotes the beneficial ef.
feet of the other, the former Strengthening. while
the latter, through It's union with various yereta-
Bile ingredients. evacuates, and purifes. thus
they suPcrinduce no torpidity or lassi,udc Of the
Digestive Functions. and hence their operations
arc attended by no Reaction, or Subsequent Cos
tyencss.
Dr. lie Roy's Pills arct he most active and
searching Medicine in existence. They a, onco
attack the very root of Diseases, and their action
is 50 prompt. that in an hour or two after they
are taken. the patient Is aware Of their good ef.
fccts. They not only operate on The Blood. but
also on the chyle, Of which the Blood il formed.
and this secures good blood from the fountain
head, moreover they produce neither nauses. rri-
ping or debility. and as family Medicine they
have no rival. "a
CT Price 25 cents per Box.
For sale by sg zs-.-.--...s.s ..s
LONG. WEBB & Co, HiIIsborough.
ELI MURRAY, jr., Cedar Grove. ~
April 6. 73--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
GROCERIES,.

The very hcst Green and BIsek r.. en-.,
and coiIre. Peprer and Alsrire, Molasss. -
Salt. Ginger and Rice, Castle and Oder ss...
Powder and Shot. Flower and Meal. Iron ~
Slecl, Porter. Lime Juice. and Raisins. sP~m nj
Tallow Candles, and number Of Other arsisle. \
the Grocery linz.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
$50 Reward.

ID AN away from William Holi, decd, Of Or
~ ange county, n. g.. during last summer.
Negro Man named EPHRAIM. Ephrain i
furty years old. I've icet right or nine inches high
q nut and square built, and very Muscular; Bis
ancles are large and feet thick his forehead low.
with (it u hrliesed) small scar on IL; eheek
honcs somewhat high, neck thick and short his
hands are large, with perhaps some remains Of .
sixth finger on each hand, which he had when
young he has down look, is an srtful fellow
and pretty good mechanic. Twenty-Five dollars
win be paid Cor bis apprehension in the state, o.
fifty dollars i taken out Of il. Al expenses vii
Le paid for his delivery % either Of The subscf.
bels. - -.
ST. UOI.T n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20

Lawful Revenge.--Many years since
Q gentleman IN Newiagton, a parish Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
DRY Goods,

sash - csIirn@-all Prirsti . kan1sgHe assas-
u,r,.s or DaI.n<is ard Rih1enss eaHlEiks an1
M.slins; Hosiery q I'll kinds. GioSrs. seuiag
81 .Turk and sic conihs. Bee Tkking. AIssa
e.hr.k !. Lawns. A. fos i.adirs' kne drrss. Ben
-, cars. Arti6riaI Flowers. O. einmsRsnassls
- IialrrIlns. fans, Linrn canihfx hnnskss-
rh;rf.. Blrarhrd and Unlaeadhe3 clcfh. sik sn1
ros,aa Handkerchief. flaH end consa nAsvsa.
| O.. a.,A Pnnssloans cl0shs. TimHiiags q N
linas. ana many ether artirles II The Dry Csoa
4 line.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
HARDWARE.

Moving snd Grading Blsdrs e de ysy 1T
aualisv: Nails, ross. Ovens. skilless sho~tis an1
500. Chisels ana Ausrrs. Hsmmen and Gin.
hIe,s Hingrs and srrws, shoe kni,es and Al
Bl.ae.. Wee.Iing Hoes. KNIVES and Feds, Posl.
:, knives and Seissors, Trace Chains and Cum
/ Comb. siosk and Pad Iaeks, Tea and Tsll,
Spoons, and many Osher Articles ncs enumualrd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
AnecdOte Of Cen. Charles Scott.

dnecQ0t5 OF ten. GnalIE3 bCoLL-
Gen. Scott, who had been distinguished
and brave officerin the revolutionary war,
was once chosen Governor Of Kentucky.
Some "puny whips.er," wishing to gain
noiorieiy, pretended to have been grossly
insulied by Gen. Scott upon certain &C.
casion. 70 whom he sent challenge 10 fight
duel. The old veteran properly return.
edno answer TO the summons. Meantime
the braggs1 had been osientaiiously spe-
RStxhffcifSsslIhg The turn IOOe. Being com.
misted by The knowledge Of the public, he
was in a desperate predicament. After
waiting in vain for an acceptance, and not
even receiving an answer. he went person
ally for an explanation. '
-General Scott. you have received a
challenge from me - .e. t-@ -s-.u
Your challenge was delivered, sir"
4" But hare received neither an &C.
acknowledgement nor an acceptance Of il"
i presume not, sir. as have sent mel.
Their" - r
But OF course you intend 10 accept ?"
"Of course | do not -
What! Not accept my challenge. Is
hpossible that you, General Scott. brought
up in the army, decline a combat -
Il do with you. sir" coolly answered
the Hero.
Then | have no means Of satisfaction
left. but to post YOU a coward"
Post me coward Tia. ha. ha /! Bu,
il you do. you will only posi- Yourself a
liar. and every body else will say SO"
And that was the end OF il. Il
Dignity Of Labor. Industry in hum
bic and laborious occupations has been
honoFed and exalted by the example OF
the worlds greatest benelac,ors-as may
be seen in the following paragraph from
the pen Of the Rev. q. Spencer:
In early life David kept his fathers
fhrepi his was a life of iudus,ry: and
though foolish men think il degrading 10
perform any useful labor. yet in the eyes
Of wise men industry is truly honorable,
and the most useful man is the happiest.
4 lie Of labor is mans natural condition.
aud mast favorable 10 bodily health and
mental slgor. Bishop Hall says. Sweet
Is The destiny Of all trades. whether nf the
brow. or of the mind. God never allowed
any man to do nothing From the ranks
oil industry have the worlds greatest men
been taken, Rome was more than once
saved by . man who was sen, for from the
plough. Moses had been keeping sheen
forty years before he came forth as The de.
liserer Of Israel. Jesus Christ himself.
during the early part OF his life, worked rs
carpenter. His apostles were chosen
from amongst The hardy and laborious
fishermen. From whence infer that when
1oa has any great work TO perform. he
selects as his instruments those who by
iheIr previous occupation had acquired ha-
bis Of industry, skill and perseverance |:
and that. IN every department of society.
they are the most honorable who cam Their
own living by tI,eir own labor. rasr~s
~,~--s-~~~~-e.~1,~->~,.- @a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
New Store
JUST OPENED

FEsHE s.hsrEsArrs iHirRd kreI ing eansitnfl -
IL hsnd a ahrir Se@ Store. easa e Ei.e cszu
Uanse = tarex lo4 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
Stray.

TAKEN up by William Coplcy, and entered
on the stray hook Of Orange county on the
goth Of April. is47, a dark hay MULE, about
sixteen years old, rubbed with the geer. Valued
at SIS. ..s s..se..e .......
~. JOHN A. FAUCETT, Ranger.
may y. ...a..r. --.su.. .77-3wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
DRUGS.
Iauer SALTS.
Sugar ofIeaI
Birthstone ar
a Duisk.,,x~,

Epsom and Glsuber Salts. Alum and Can
phor, Opium and Sugar Of I.ead, Cream Of T.,.
Ter and Magnesia. Birthstone and Annetta, cslo.
mel and Rheul,afh. Quicksilvcr. Oh Yilrol snI
Aquafortis, White Lead and yellow Orhre. r.
Lead and l.iiharge, Linseed and Tanners OF,
Lamp Black anil spanish Brown, Window Chs.
and Putty. Mustard and NutmegS, l.ogwood and
Glue, Maddcr and Indigo. yanishes o. an lind.
Ink and Ink Posder, camwooi snd Coperas and
al other Drugs usually kept in shis plaes. -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
Advertising Rates for The IIlllsboroueh Recorder

One dollar per square &c lincs) for the i mrs.
insertion, and 25 cents for each continuance. Do
auctions made 10 favor Of standing advertisement"
as foItows. -..-s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
CROCKERY.

Common and Liverpool Pl2tcs, cOmmon and
Liverpool Teas, Dishes. Bowles. Mug. Ptchsrs
and Tumblers. Tea and CRAM Pots, Ewsn and
Basins, and many other articles in the crOsksy
line.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
DYE STUFFS, &c. &c.

TNHE subscribers have jus; received a large and
= fresh supply Of all such articles as are nsu.
ally kept in village Drug Store, which they
are anxious to dispose Of on the most reasonable
terms. The following comprises list Of some
of the articles always on hand: .-. ns. ...... =.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
TIN WARE.

Wash Pans. Mix Pans. Dippers, Coffee POt.,
Cups, small and large, &c. &c.
All Of the above Goods win be cold low q,
cash, or on . credit 10 those who win pay whrn
called on. or The Common Country Trade
win he taken in exchange AZ the MARKET Puvs
The Subscribers intend 10 use every means in
their power 10 phrase all who may favour .hsm
with thrir custom; and a. their Goods were bopshi
for cash, they think they shall be able TO ssIl Il
low prices As can be had in HiIlsborough. Cal
and see for yourselves.
s. A. MIcKLE 4 co.
May 9. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-20
uo..U
:. / / /. { | i S H$ $sEr. }r.'-.
January &c. a.

January &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-26
BOYS CLOTHING!

17-Dealers in Clothing and Strangers visiting
Boston, will find 1t for their interest to call and Sc
leet from the Largest and The Choicest stock Of Rea
dy Made Clothing in the city, and at Prices tina
they will find Satisfactory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-26

pure Mercury, HyPosuIpha.e Of Soda, and
Chloride of Gold.
As Il Is easily perceived that Iod;os 4.
the basis OF most al Of the sens;tive sola.
tons, i may not be out Of place 10 give a
brief description Of il.
Iodine is simple, non.metaIlic substance
extracted from the ashes Of marine plants.
Of blueish black color, discovered a. Pa,
ris 10 1872; its density is nearly S /; fuses
at 225 deg, and boils at $50 il uniles
with oxygen IN three proportions, forming
acids which form salts il also combines
with all the metals, and most all of the non.
metallic bodies; II combines with Chloride
and Bromine, to form solutions now in
general use.
The outline OF the process by which the
images are fixed upon the plate il As fol.
lows the silver is first carefully cleaned
and polished, by means of French Tripoii
and Nitric Acid, and is finished by rubbing
with mixture Of Iampblsck and fine
Rouge; Il is then Immediately buffed to
remove all particles OF fine dust.
The next operation consists in exposing
this plate prepared as in the proceeding
operation, 10 the influence of light in q
camera; the time which plate should be
exposed TO the action Of light in the camera
Is variable. owing to various causes, as
clearness Of the atmosphere, color Of the
object, and the sensitive solution employed.
After il has been exposed 10 the action of
the light sufficient time, il is removed;
Il It now be examined, il will be found there
is no picture formed upon the plate; il il
latent, and the operation Of making il yisi.
bic we will now describe.
The plate, after il is taken out Of the ca
mera, is exposed to the action Of the va.
pors OF pure murcury, heated BY a spirit
lamp OF 40 degs. il should never be heat
ed above this, and after il has been exposed
sufficiently to bring out the picture, il
should then be fixed SO that the light can no
longer act upon il. Thispart will form the
next process.
This operation consists in washing the
picture, after il has been rendered visible,
with Hyposulpbate Of Soda, and distilled
water. and is dried by heating the plate I'M
dernesth by q spirit lamp, and gradually
blowing Il until every drop has disappear
ed. In this operation, it is essential that the
water be absolutely pure, for, il it is not,
when II eyaporsies, il will leave spots upon
the surface Of the plate, and thus destroy its
beauty. Thus we come to the last opera
ton.
This consists in covering the picture as
Just formed by the preceding operation,
with film or thin coating OF gold the only
apparatus required is a spirit lamp and
stand. Wet the surface Of The plate placed
in horizontal position, with Alcohol, then
pour on as much OF the Chloride Of Gold an
will remain upon the plate, 1.-THE Alcohol is
only used for the equal distribution Of the
Chloride Of Gold.) and as uniformly as pos
slble, until the picture is visibly improved
y IS Men washed in distilled water, and
dried as before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-26
Assaying Metals.

/
Inns process is very often spoken of in
'he papers, but many persons, perhaps, do
mol know yet would like TO know how il is
managed. correspondent Of the Boston
Post, writing from Charlotte, in North Car
o"",' gives gu account OF the process, a.
f, NC ootsineu rom one OF the ofhcers OF the
'n'n ~, mere. ne says;
Inc miners have TO grind the gold rock
nne' keeping u wet constantly; and as il
becomes nne, II washes of. They have a
KIND Of hard stone for grinding. They then
NIX quicksilver with il, and that collects
the gold dust. IL is washed out. dried, and
goes through some heating process. The
gold dust Is then usually sold TO the SUPER
intendent oil the mint. Sometimes the
miners melt the dust and cast ii into bar
before Offering It at the mint To find the
value each parcel has 10 be asssyed. The
assaying IS the most curious and scientific
Of all the business IN the mint. The meters
take the gold dust, melt it, and cast il into
bar. when Il Is weighed accurately, and
piece Is cut on for the assayer. He takes
u, mei's with twice its weight Of silver,
ana several lines its weight OF lead. Il is
melted IN small cups made Of bone ashes.
which absorb all the lead large part of
the silver is extracted by another process.
'nd the sample is then rolled out to thin
shaving, coiled up and put up in a sort OF
glass vial called mattrass, with some nitric
acid,
The mattresses are put on furnace and
the acid is boiled some time. poured off n
new supply put in, and boiled again. This
is done several times, till the acid has e.
'racied all the silver and other mineral sub
stances, leaving the sample pure gold
The sample is then weighed, and by the
diherenee between the weight before assay
ing ana ai'eF the true value is formed. An
the silver over aud above five pennyweights
Tor each lot Is paid for by the mint at its
true value. The miner calls at the mint
ailer his lot Of gold has been assayed and
gets Its full value in gold coin, the govern
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-26
Process Of Daguerreetyping.

The art OF Daguerreotyping consists 10
copying the image of external objects upon
plate Of silyered copper, by the agency Of
light and its discovery is due 10 two talent
ed French Acknowledgment and NJ.
Niepee-who were literally rewarded by
the French Government, and has since been
much improved by NJ. Figeau and other
modern chemists. 1t is. probably. one Of
the most beautiful discoveries in Modern
Science that ever has been made, aud
brought TO such high perfection, that pic
lures are obtained in the very short space
Of half second, and thus very transient OBJ
jecls are represented,
But this, like most everything else. has
its imperfections, and lis principal imperfec-
ton is owing 10 The fact that the colors Of
external objects are scarcely ever produced
upon the silver plate in a natural state
thus an object Of green color is scarcely
at all defined, whilst objects of blue color
are intensely defined
The colors Of red and orange are also
very feeble in their effects, and thus to pro-
duce good picture, objects should be SCI
lected from which the colors of red and
orange are absent il would, therefore, hard
ly answer for taking landscapes in natural
colors. and when color is wanted upon
picture. il must be produced ariihcially, by
the use Of the pencil and brush.
The principal chemicals used in this in
teresiing art, at the present day, ars as fol-
lows;
Bromine Water, Bromine Of Iodine,
Chloride Of Bromine, Chloride of Iodine,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-26
The Boston Almanac for 1913.

UNHE subscriber respectfully announces to the
IL numerous patrons Of this little work. that the
number for the ensuing year will be forthcoming at
the usual time The business Directory has been
thoroughly revised and corrected, and there have
been other Improvements, which IL is believed will
render the Almanac for ls4s equally as attractive
as any OF It's predecessors. It Is intended to give
in this number complete transcript Of all the in
sciptions at MOUNT AuBuRS,-thus giving to the
city Of the dead.
b. b. MUssEY G Co, 30 Cornhill, and Tuos.
GRooM, so State Street, are the publishers.
SIN. DICKINSON.
Boston, Oct IS, ls47. 10