davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Enoe Mountain Hills.

rAynr snhscribcT's Meol Carjing Machines are
a. now ii good order ana ready tor caIding
wool. They viii be attended ~ Mr.. Young i.
Whitaker, - experienced Gender and steady
nan. who viii ne every exeriion 20 give sa'isiae.
ton. Prices II Cardins = cents Per pound; mix.
ing done in the bat manner ioT 10 cents pr
pound. \,
am also engaged ia Blscksmi,hing. Manuiac-
turing carding Machines. Wheat Fans, Wagons,
ami Plonehs AIlrcpainng done in good style by
experienced workmcn. -,
AIso on baud, and for sale, Flour, Wheat Bran,
Corn Meal. Wool rolls. and Shingles together
with small stock Vi GOODS, such ~ are gene.
rally found in Country Store; all q which val
he sold 10 suit the times for Cash; o. Wheat, Torn
Flaxs.ei, Feathers. Breswax. Taow and shin
slcs will he taken as cash. At market plices.
ALEXANDER DICKSON.
Juno llth, 1919. eo-on
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Term, 1919.
Risha,d Tapp 4 drchibaH BorIand,
VS..
.Alsranler Borlaia.

Attachment, levied on personal Property.
1T appearing to the satisfaction OF tue Count
4 tha; he defendant, Alexander Borland, isnot
u ;nbabitant of this State; it is ordered by the
.,orrt tha, advertisement be made in the HILLSIDE
n,rh Recorder for six weeks successfully, notify
sun the said Alexander Borland 10 be and appear
!, the uey, term of our Court Of Pleas and Guar
-er Sessions 10 be held for The county of Orange
ii ,he court house in the town of liilsborough,
on the fourth Monday Of August next, then and
there to epIesy and plead, otherwise Judgment
~ default final will I've granted against him, and
he property levied on condemned to satisfy the
fiaintift'e debt.
Witness Joseph Allison, clerk If our said
Court, a, Office, the fourth Monday OF May, s49.
& ]. ALLISON, c. {. G.
ypig III. aG--6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
N L w I | r NJ
LONG s WEBB

yN0UID respectfully announce TO the public,
w that they have purchased The entire stock
of Long, Webb, & Co. and intend carrying on
the business in all its branches at their old stand,
opposite the Court House.
They would take this occasion TO render their
thanks for the patronage extended to Long,
Webb & Co, and hope, by prompt attention to
business and liberal prices, 10 merit and receive
the confidence of the public.
o. f. LONG,
JAMES WEBB, Jr.
August Is. 4a-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
BRANDRETH'S PILLS-AND THE
CHOLERA.

BAERHAPS no care may wholly prevent LA
Z bility to an attack Of this disease the rich
and the poor are equally subject to its attacks.
You will have it il you happen TO be where the
air strikes YOU charged with cholclc vaPor
The great question is, as 10 the cure. For,
like Influenza, all may have II, no matter what
preventive may be used. Now, experience must
direct Us in this, as in other matters and cxperi-
encc will no, generally deceive; il a course has
been pursued, which has never failed TO cure, we
NAV reasonably expect that il will not fail us.
Let us understand the matter well : disease
well understood is half cured
This terrible disease has resisted nearly oil the
efforts Of medicine 10 arrest its progress, but
BRASnRETHs PrLLs, almost Immediately they
! are swallowed exert beneficial influence they
carry out Of the system the irritating matters up
on which the disease depends for its continuance
they arouse the vital powers, aud restore warmth
TO the surface, previously chilled by the coldness
of'approaching death. There is no occasion fol
fear, provided Brandreths Pills are on hand ready
for immediate use; their prompt administration
will vanquish the malady, and restore the health
Use them as directed.
i DR.. Branireh's Principal Office, eli Broad
way. New York.
Il G-F Agents for the sale Of Brandreth'sPills-
i ID. Heartt, Hillshorough.
i. b. MDadc, Chapel Hill.
G. A. Mebane, Mason Hall.
A. Micke g. Co., Bingham's School.
lanes Whitehead, CancCreek Cotton Factory
Henry Glider, Lndey's Old Store.
q. Patterson, Patterson Store.
MAY 90. ed-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
en,,,n.fr CGnnnaign!

HAGING u..dsTssaoa .hsi re c0Ipsgocily y
IL IIiIisburoash Is asiefminse = lhe iaiufe 70
~ VI pxrEs uslh lgahiaia0Iy tax, g. nc Flf-
r.ase a ktrgins 81 81 cosapsliiioa; thelesese
riHs nusi0e u - riii1sns 4 stai toNn and OF
Cauaiy X orsAss, lkAi VII fsT he future be
a..sslgsa diem - lis fhisl AM iaarth weeks IN
sse.s nsonsh. u rappiy ihrm with goods cheaper
thsn ever. - ns ralralsiiun Is lhai suiek pm
~ ! Meter shsn ! slsE shillisg." Nizh IaEiils
a.sis IoA rOoss, o. In gods make hish faFiiis
--ahiEhf
MARTIN FULDA.
N,r - sl--t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Notice.

I HAVE removed my Wool carjsio ny Mills
j on Haw River, newly repaired and Clolhed
AMI ihey viii II ii operation n isw days.
ala, have CON. ilefnlie quantity Of Cotton Yarns
IN hand, 4 surgg;sr article.
JOHN NEwLlN.
7,h mo. Ilth. 1919. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Land. Negroes, &c.
FOR SALE.

IUk SAIL.
WEfI. - sol1 Is ne highesl hia1ef, - ! hslEs-
" dan he iesa x Auguss nSNt, ga rIs-si
i. nine rl0it. q III lzae rrsiesIce = Col ssls
aiooEe. der'd Ia plsnislieR ahesnsa lis - ID.
e0Hiaiting liifee - -Four llandTg3 af1os. = ~ :
eooi DEeiEnc- Hause sni - nE-sssLEf uli-
IIonseS--an eacglleui stsRa r. ics.ffFs
Ai.5. seyer iiss'r Negroes. fns SICK - At
kinSs. su neoesssry Essu.ing Tieiis, Nasan.
EsTryal ana iarnsss, ard isoassASs1 ara A'ie-a-
IN furniiuEe.
Bard ana arTrcSed seeariis MI e rslslici-
ABsaLOM Harry, EA'r-
Ids ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Wanted Cash! Cash!

FfxTE snsscrliefs are iusi reariEing and oFen
i ~ ths.r Fan and Winter SsPfaiss. naieh
rsn-.st 81 iarss sna coniPieie assorsEasnt ot
s.eTy sar;-sy Il GOODS usually kept IN or ~
lsse Ssgres.
Ti,Fsf Siosk has hsCn ssiecie1 with care, and
ehifey boussat NMh cash. They are teisatains'd
10 nlaEe iheir pIioss sun lie saaes ana a. ihes
~ particularly IN vaut q casa, lhose ELo aaAe
i lssy esPsss sraai i'afesiEs.
Give ns ; ca.L
LONG a WEBB.
O,,sbe. 10. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
EOr Sale.

S TIE s.ibseaibeT i iesifous 10 dis-
Es1se Il poe II bis HsGss sud Lot IN The
E1sss, loWn II HilishoIough, siiasied 81
l4yssa lhe Corner q Chution and Queen
sisseis an Is es,rslle situation either for FIi-
Nais f.lnily q - priSsle hoafdsng House. The
daelling House i large and cOnmo6ions, and sil
,leesssss oulleildnss arc attached 10 ihr plcmis-
u. Thsrc i also awclloIine water on he i.o'.
The above is oilered privately, and i MOI sold be-
fore ne 18th ~ next August, viii then y sold a
puhc aucion.
For further particulars Inquire Of Long 4
Well. Hillsbmough. -
WI. c. SCOTT.
May -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Land for Sale.
MitChell'S Eve SalVe.

FHNHE concurrent testimony Of men Of integrity
Il and worth is the hest evidence we can have
Of any fact Of which We have no cognizance our
selves. The great advantages possessed by this
article over every other, arc--is Certainty, Saic-
~, Convenience, and Economy. All Physicians
admit that great danger is to be apprehcnded from
drucring the eye when in infammed and uI-
healthy state In the use of this saye this ohiec-
ton is entirely removed as no harm can possibly
result from its use it being in all cases applied to
The eafanai portions of the eye; thereby avoiding
all the inconvenience, pain and danger, which ne.
ccssarly attend the introduction Of any pungCnt
article Into The eye. It's activity in subduing IN
aammation is so great that hut few cases require
the use Of more than bottle 10 effect perfect
cure. One Physician remarked TO Us, after having
witnessed IFS effects in several instances, that II
was perfect fire killer" We might multiply
ref sons why this salye should lie preferred above
every thing else in the treatment Of diseases Of the
eve, but we prefer il should stand on lis own me
rts. All We ask is that It's virtues he thoroughly
tested. and that the directions be strictly followed
ID. MITCHELL.
Perry, Wyoming Co., n. Y.
For sale at this Office.
March IA. 2i9
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Cabinet Ware House.

TKyIIE suhscriherTespeciiuly informs hisifleilds
A ana The public generally. thaihe has on hand.
and will cnleaHor constant. 10 keep, variety Of
wei.made Furniture, embracing all the leading
articles. such as.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
In Equity. March Term, 1919.
Simon Eo,Redy q VIE q olkers,

BEN. Way 4 J,in Ling, Erecfors 4 others
Petition Tor Settlement Of tie Estate 81
Stephen Ward Deceased.
EN- this case, the report Of the Commissioner
\ was confirmed; and il was Ordered aud dc,
creed that the Executors, Benjamin Way and
John Long, pay into tie Office Of the Clerk and
Master the balance Of the estate in Their hands
And il appearing tina. the place Of residence and
identity Of many Of the Legatees are unknown to
lie Court, Il Is therefore Ordered. that the Clerk
anil Master enter the same, and thai he make adj.
yertisement in one or more public papers for all
such Leratees Of said Stephen Ward, dec d., 70
come forward and make themselves known TO The
Court. and report to next Term Of this Court.
Witness, o. +. Long, Clerk and Master in
our said Court Of Equity, at Office in HILLSIDE
rough, March Term 1919.
o. +. LONG. c. e. NJ. Z.
July % Price adv. $3.50 9"-ow
81. The Raleigh Register, weekly please CO.
nv for sic successive weeks and forward account
% this Office for collection.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Term, 1919.
Heart s Jordatl IS. Se,rard D. Picknd.
Attachment levied on Land.
Dennis Hart vs.. The Sume.
Attachment levied on Land.

Ut appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court,
Il Thai the defendant Steward d. Piekard, has
removed beyond the limits Of this State, il Is OF
aere,l by the Cour, chat advertisement be made IN
the HiIlsborough Recorder for SIX weeks success
siycIy, notifying the said Steward D. Pickard to be
and appear al the next term of our Court OF Pleas
anil Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county
of Orange, at the court house in the town oil
IIillshorough on the fourth Monday Of August
next. then and there TO repevy aud plead; other
wise Judgment by default final will be granted
against him. and The land levied on condemned to
satisfy the plaintiffs debt
Witness, Joseph Allison, Clerk Of our said
Court. al office, the 18th Monday of May, A. d.
Isia.
]. ALLISON, c. c. c.
July il. s0-ow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Advertising Rates for The Rillsborough Recorder

Ono dollar per square ZIG lines) for ihe III "
insertion, and IS cents for each continuance ~.
auctions made in favor of standing advertisements
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
North Carolina Railroad.

rgSHE undersigned, Commissioners appointed
IL by General Assembly TO receive subscrp-
lions of stock in the North Carolina Railroad
Company, hereby give notice, that Books will be
opened lor that purpose, at the Court House IN
liillsborough, on Tuesday the 3lst day Of July
next, and that they will be kept open for thirty
DAYS thereafter No subscription money will lie
expected TO be paid at the time Of subscription,
but as soon as it is ascerlaincdtha one million Of
dollars has been subscribed, each subscriber will
be required to pay to the undersigned five doh &
ON the share Of one hundred dollars.
CADWALLADER JONES, 81
0SMOND L. LONG,
EDMUND STRUDWICk,
June %. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
New Medicines.
r. 4. HIBBARD & CO.'S CELEBRATED
Wild Cherry BitterS.

RECOMMENDED as highly feryiceablc in all cases Of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Janndiee,
and al impurities Of the Blood. Price IS cents
par hattie
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
CirCasSion Balm,
R.F. HIBBARD & co.'s
CarminatiVe SalVe,

For the cure Of Feons, Piles, Ulcers, Carhuncles,
Aguc in the Breast OF Face, Ear.ache. Burns,
Scalds, Rheumatic Pains, &c. &c. Price IS
cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08

BLANKS for Sale At This oihee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08

NyR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Gen. Taylor at the Lexington Battle
Ground. The followingis from a cores
pondent Of the Boston Courier:
at is said that President Taylor will
devote only three days in Massachusetts,
upon the occasion Of his approaching tour
10 the North, viz. one in Boston, one in
Lowell, and one in some other prominent
town. 1t would certainly appear, that if
there is one place better deserving than
any other visit from Gen. Taylor, it is
the scene of the first battle-ground of the
Revolution, -Lsringtoa. Nor is there
a place in New England better fitted for
a general festival of the people Of the
whole state on the occasion Of this visit.
When you reflect, Mr. Editor, upon the
sublime associations which hallow this
spot, earliest consecrated with the blood
Of its inhabitants, to the sacred cause Of
liberty, and then consider the eminently
brave and patriotic services Of Gen. Tay-
lor, l think you will agree with the two
or three revolutionary patriots who still
survive in Lexington, that nothing could
be more appropriate than for the Presi.
dant IN aariiai nate III q grand .'-i~l--A:--
in that town.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Disgraceful.-J. Mcknight, one Of the
performers in Spalding & Rogers Circus,
attempted rape on the person Of young
girl, in Randolph, in this county, on the
evening of last Saturday. He was ares
ted, and upon excuse of business, got clear
from the officers. The company then swors
that lie (McKnight) should not be taken
alive, and armed themselves with bars Of
iron, lead balls, and clubs, in defence Of
this miserable wretch. The posse Of Off
GERS not being large enough, and it being
SO late that force could not be raised to
give them hope Of success, the attempt to
arrest him was abandoned. However, on
Rsvs MSadt q % a2Rp9RRs Randolph
left for Canton, to arrest the villain, and
if resistance was given by the Company,
for resistance to the enforcing ofthe laws
Of our State Ravenna Wing.
Mcknight could not be found in this
place. Several of the Company were Ia
ken up for resisting the laws at Randolph.
They made no resistance whatever. Two
were taken TO Randolph for trial.-[Can-
ton CO., Dem. -@#
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

AN AFFECTING IrcIDENT.-The Pica-
yune says that it is long since funeral in
N. Orleans has occasioned more sincere
and general sympathy than did that Of the
lamented Gaines. Many heart felt the
secret pangs Of grief, and bled with unaf-
fected sorrow, all unknown to the outward
world-unnoticed by the vulgar gaze
An incident of an affecting character oc-
cured while the body was being convey
ed to the lake, going to demonstrate that
under the rough exterior, the finest feel
ings of our nature lie concealed. When
the coffin, with its sable drapery, was
placed on one Of the cars, an OLD man APP
preached it, and laying his hand upon it.
exclaimed, with much emotion, "Fare-
well, old friend! l was with you at Fort
Eriep' and, turning away, wept like .
child. This example was followed by
one who wore the habiliments of the la
borer in humble life. Laying bis brawny
hand upon the coffin, he, too, with feeling
said, "Farewell, old friend ~ while the
tears of grief coursed down his sun burn
ed cheek. Who can tell what these hearts
felt?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
The Reunion OF Locofocoi sm.

After all the viterperative denumciation
poured upon B. F. Butler, John Van Blu
rem and his father by the Washington
Union, they are again taken into fellow
ship, and the former has been constituted
the Minister Plenipotentiary to frame the
terms upon which old Hunkerdom and
Free Soilism shall again embrace, and the
twain become one flesh. There is one
step taken towards the accomplishment of
this dernier resort Of our political oppo-
nents that has secured unanimity Of senti-
ment between the rival factions, and that
is-deadly hostility to the administration
of Gen. Taylor. The spoils are daily de-
parting from them, and when that nutri-
ment is exhausted, what is their on earth
upon which Locofocoism can exist? This
both factions seem to understand; and to
avoid perfect humiliation Of their polAi-
cal strength in most Of the on-slavehold-
ing States, almost super-human efforts are
being put forth to accomplish a reunion
Of Locofocoism. We do not believe that
for the present it will be accomplished
The sold Hunkers," so far as negotiations
have progressed, have yielded every thing
upon the slave question to the Free Soil
ers. But the great difficulty they will
have to encounter will be the division of
the nominations among the different aspi-
rants for office from the two Sides
Heart-burnings, jealousies and disappoint-
ments will work its part in dividing them,
let the mongrel Convention nominate
whom it may for State officers in New
York, and they will yet be required to
work out their own destruction.-TSt
T,o,,is New Fra
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

A shocking occurance lately happened
on steamboat on the~St. Lawrence, be-
tween Montreal and Kingston. While an
incompetent person had charge of the en-
CINE the boat struck the ground. When
the order to stop the engine and back
out was given, the engineer opened lock
which. let off the steam into the deck
crowded with emigrant passengers
Four jumped into the river, two Of whom
were drowned. Forty-four were scalded.
nine Of whom died before The boat reach
ed Cornwall, sixteen miles from the place
where the disaster occurred. AT that
place twenty were left, and the re-
mainder taken to Kingston, where four
more had died, and a number more were
in critical condition. The scene is
said to have beggared de,crpition.-Ns~
Era.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

More Truth than Poetry.-Dow, Jr. of
the Sunday Mercury, in allusion to the
exclusion of many would-be church goers
from the sanctuary by reason of the enor-
mou.ly high pew rents in our ''fashiona-
Bile churches" Enthusiastically remark ::
-"There is high duty upon the FASH
ionabls waters Of divine grace, and you
have to pay at least penny piece for a
nibble at The bread Of life. Togo to church
in any kind of tolerable style costs heap
a year and know very well that the
reason why majority ofyou goto Belize
hub is because you can't afford to 60 to
Heaven at the present exhorbitant pri.
ces !"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Cor. Briggs, Sunk.-About 5 o'clock last
evening as the Alton Packet, Gov. Briggs,
was back;ngout from the landing, just
above the loot Of Locust street, her stern
was brought in contact with the wreck OF
one of the sunken boats in the harbor
tearing, off the plank for the distance Of
four or five feet from the larboad side OF
her hull aft of the wheel house, causing
her to sink almost Immediately to her main
deck, within ten feet of the shore. II il
thought she can be raised with very little
difficulty. She had no freigh.-Mo. Re-
publican. Of 18th inst. @t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Gen. Jackson on the Constitution. The
Washington correspondent of the Atlas
represents Maj. Dssizac, an old German,
as addressing Democratic meeting in
Virginia, some years ago, as follows. He
was telling the Virginians how to consti-
tutionalIy annex Texas: SIT was my good
fortune, my friendsh, to fight NIT General
Jackson at New Orleans and the way
he construed the Constitution wash two
ways. Whenever (said hey de constitu-
ton of de country interfere NIT de geo.
graphy Of de country, or come into con-
flict together, de constitution must give
way to de geography, and for dis great
reason. man makes de constitution, and
God Almighty makes de geography and
by dish rule it is very constitutional to
admit Texas into de Union, because Of de
geography" This speech settled the
question, and the State was carried.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
FLARE UP AT THE BANK OF TENrEssHr.

FLARE UP AT THE BANK OF TENrEssfE.
We learn from the Nashville Gazette
that there was quite an excitement for a
short time on Saturday week at the Bank
of the State of Tennessee, caused by a
person named John Owens, from Ken
lucky. Mr. Owens called at the Bank and
enquired Of the paying teller if he could
exchange sixteen hundred dollars Ken
lucky funds for the same amount Of Ten
nessee bills. Mr. Read, the teller, inform
ed him that they had no Kentucky funds,
but il the amount in silver would be an
accommodation he should have it. Owens
assented and counted out tho kills-and
while the teller was counting Vie silver,
Owens said he would SOP out for few
moments. Shortly after he returned and
informed the teller that he had found a
place where Kentucky bills could be had,
at the same time demanding the return of
his Tennessee funds. To this the teller
objected. Owens became excited, and
drawing knife he leaped over the coun-
ter and placed its point at the breast of
the teller, at the same time picking up the
pile of Tennessee money left at the Bank
by him. Mr. Owens was brought before
Justice Raworth. On hearing the testimo-
ny of several persons who witnessed the
affair, the Justice bound Mr. Owens over
in the sum of $3.50 for the assault, ST. 900
for the felonions taking of ST. 600 claimed
BY the officers Of the Bank as their money.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

CHAPTER ON HArs.-'For Gods sake
old woman get off my hat !! said old Roger,
at the concert, as lie saw two hundred
and fifty FOUNDER settle on his new VEN
tilated castor. Old woman! 1t was an
ungallant expression, but the circumstance
would seem TO justify it. A new hat was
a new era in his existence, and this was
one of Aborn's latest. Recovering him
self, and pressing over his knees as best
he might, his crushed tile, the wrinkles but
too plainly apparent, he continued:
Il wouldn't object to your trying it on,
ma am, were there the least chance of its
fitting but it is evident that it isn't large
enoug Oh: never saw hat worn in that
way before, and l do not want to furnish
one to experiment upon either.