davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
DIR. KUHL'S
AbVSSinian Mixture,


For Colds, Influenza, Costiveness, Piles
Affection Of the Kidney q Bladder
Gravel, &C., Fluor Albus, Weakness
and other Female Complaints.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Chapel Hill. Nov. ., 1919.
Da. J. KrnL. Dear Sir.-You left with u,
some time hack lot Of your Abyssinia Mixture
all of which we have sold. Since our people hav.
tried, they find Il 10 be just the article they want
We have frequent calls for ii, and have none /.
supply the demand. VIII you please send u,
| another lot as soon as you conveniently can!
Respectfully. yours, &c.
JONES WATSON & Co.
Castor, N. q. Nov. Is, 1870.
Dear Doctor. have sold out All the Abyssi
MA Mixture. and il has given entire satisfaction
TO all that have used II, and made cures In ever,
inssanre. Az have several cases under treat
menl. and want more Immediately. wish you
would try and send me some dozen by the mai
train, il will come safe.
With sentiments Of high regard, I remain. very
respectfully, &C. PUGH.
DR.. J. Kunr. Richmond, Va.
AGENTS.
Dennis Hearii, r. NJ, Hillshorongh.
Major Thos. Howerton, do.
Col. VIM. r. Shields. Orange,
James Il. Pratt, Praitshurc, do.
James 3. Lealhers g. Go. West Point, do.
David UmsIed, Bridge. Way, do.
X. J. Mitchell. Druggist. Oxford.
Rev. X. G. Maynard. Ffanklinion.
J. X. a J. Sloan, Greensborough.
DR.. Wear, do.
Feb. 10. Io-gm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
Notice This!

WE will take in exchange for Goods. Dry
J. Hides. Flour in barrels, Corn, Wheat.
I'hrashcd Osfs FLAX Seed DomestIrClotb ofall
kinds, &c. dc.
- LONG & WEBB.
October IS. oa-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
eoRkSoE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
Augusg Term. 1850.
joseph Mccoliock)
AisssA~ea' isrisssa Land

Ut zpresdng 20 ihs satisfaction Of The Court,
= that The Defendant 10 NOD IN iBhaldtant a. this
ssse II il therefore ordered, that publication be
made in the Hillsbcscugh Recorder for six weeks
successfully. for %aid Defendant % sppesr Al The
nexl Term Of our sAid Court. 10 BE- held for the
County Of Orange, a the ceun Hous~ in Hills
borough. on The fourth Monday Of November
nels, then and there 10 show cause, II any he can
Why the land levied On shall ma be condemned
20 satisfy Plaintiffs eisim.
Witness. joseph Allison. cirrk az said Court.
sf Office, the fourth Monday Of August, A. ID.
1850.
J. ALLISON. c. Q. Q.
September. ~. 5l-ew
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30

made Of Mahogany, Marble. Cherry Walnut,
Birch, and Maple.
He would invite attention TO bis make Of PORT
able WARDROBES and BEDsTEADS, which
cannot be surpassed for durability neatness, and
convenience.
He would also invite the attention Of all per.
sons wishing to buy furniture Of any description
10 give him call before purchasing elsewhere, a.
be intends 10 sell as low as he can possibly afford
and his workmcn are all experienced hands.
He has now on hand eight fine Dressing Bu-
reaus, with Looking Glasses, two China Presses,
two sidehoards, sir plain Bureaus. eight Candle
stands, one Sofa, and one Secretary and Book.
case. and Bedsteads. which be win sell low.
- Timber taken in exchange Tor Furniture,
such as Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Birch, Maple
&c.
- Persons at distance, buying Furniture.
can have II delivered at their DOORS ensured safe
for less than they can do ID themselves.
He returns his thanks for past favors, and will
be thankful for continuance Of public patron.
age.
HENRY EVANS.
February 4. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
Lochicl for Sale.
ADMINISTRATIONS

THE subscriber offers for sale his place living
one mile north West Of Hilisborough
There are eleven rooms in the dwelling, with .
good Barn, Ice House, and Kitchen, and two
hundred and five acres Of Land, one hundred and
fity OF which are enclosed. The work on The
House is executed in the best manner the situa.
ton is pleasant, and commandsa fine view the
surrounding country.
There are also one hundred and forty acres in
north-easterly direction which will be sold eth
er with or without the first mentioned tract.
Along credit will be given, If desired note and
good security required.
WIN. N. Whitfield.
October 30. ns
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
Notice.

HAVING 81 Augns Term a. orsngs cours
~ qualified ~ Ererutor of the VIII ~ VII
liam II. Merritt. hereby VAN all persons 20 bring
thrir sreounts and demsnds of every Kind sna de-
nominssion 10 me within the time pfercsil@d is
lsw. Alldrlaors 10 ssid es,zsr will PLEASE 10 GENE
forward and msks rramps pavnfnf.
GEORGE w. PURIFY.
August %. 4s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
Notice.
September. ~.

NOtfcc.
HAVING qualified, at August Term, 1850, O
= Orange County Court, as Executor Of the
last will and Testament Of my Father, David Par
ker, deceased. thereby give notice, that on the 9Th
day OF November NEXT. at the late residence Of
my Testator, on Flat River, in the County ii
Orange, shall proceed to sell, to the highest hid
der, on credit Of twelve months as to the slaves.
and on credit Of one and two years as 10 the
land,
EaKTEEE IT.EEIY NEGRprs.
consisting Of Men, Women and Children, and Of
two good Tanners Of Loaiher;--and
Tract Of Land,
oftwo hundred and fifty acres, more or less, with
a comfortable Dwelling House and convenient
out-hsuses, and q good lanyard, with suitable
appurtenances.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing property Of the
shove description, are hereby assured that this
sale will be well worthy their attention.
HARRISON PARKER. Ex'r.
August 30. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30

Advertising Rates for the Iillsborongh Recorder
One dollar rcr square &c lines) for The ftt
insertion, and IS cents for each continuance. nc-
ductions made in favor of standing sdyertisencns
as follows: tss4 M I#ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
LAW SCHOOL,

~ marlborough, North Carolina.
TIVE undersigned have formed nm association
= with the view Of opening Law School in
the town ofIlill-barnugh.
Young gentlemen will be instructed In The va
rious departments Of the Law, and care will he
taken 20 prepare them for the practice in The Sc
seral Counts In this Stale.
The School viii be openedfor the admission Of
Students on Monday, the 9Th instant.
j. l.. BAILEY,
r. NASH.
Hillsboraugh, June 10. 1850. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30

nR. MLANE's LIVER PILLs.,-This
- great American remedy for one Of The mosl
formidable ills that flesh Is heirsio. Is nav &C
kncwledged superior 70 any medirine Of the kind
ever offered 10 The public. The action Is rasy.
certain, and attendant with no unples~eni re-
suits. II has never been tried without producing
the most sanitary effect. Compounded by one
Of the most eminent physicians in DOR county. il
i the medicine which sciencr. skilI ard expert
ence offers 10 human suffering.
FOR SALE BY
Long & Weth. and ID. Heart. HilIsborcugh;
Jones Watson & Co., Chapel Hill; A. Mering
Moringssille; Hurdle a Hurdle. Walnut Grove.
Orange county Moore & Noel, Mt. Tirza, Per.
son and p. s. Pescnd. Raleigh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30

NeV and .affracfiue Rail- Road &. Sfeam-
Boat Line 10 Baltimore and The North
ern Cities. MA Piney Point and che
Mouth of Potomac.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
Cabinet Warehouse.

TsHE subscnherrespectfuIly informs hisfdenos
= and the public generally that he has on hand,
and will endeavor constantly 20 keep, variety Of
well-made furnitsre, embracing all the Ieaing
articles. such rs.
Sofas. Sideb0ards, Rurca .,
Bcdsicads. Tables,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
New Medicines.
n r. HTBBARD 4 CO.'S cELEBRATEI
Wild Cherry BitterS,

RECOMMENDED as highly scrviceshle In all cases q
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Jaundics
and all impurities Of the Blood. Price rs cent
per bottle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-30
CirCaS sian Balm,
RF. HIBBARD & co.'s
CarminatiVe SalVe,

For the cure Of Felons, Piles. Ulcers, CarbuneIes
Aguc in The Breast or Face, Ear-achc, Burns
scalds, Rheumatic Pains. &c. &cs Price rs
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
FROM HAVANA.
The Queens Birth Dny-Dcparture OF the
Condo de Alcoy-Public Feeling, &c.
~. ,rt,.-,1o,, Nov u 1870

HlkASA. IhuTSd9y, NOV ~ i9Jl
Messrs Grcetey 4 IfcEiroh:
The 10Th was gala day, it being the " day
of our good Queen Isabel, and it was celebrated
with all the " JeSampnoS' ceremonies. Salyos
from the Qualifications aud walls, sercnades with
in the court of the palace and upon the public
..nlazss"-and private feasts and balls, filled up
the evening OF the festive day.
II has been a qualification to all good ciiZens
to witness the attention bestowed upon ths
Condo Alcoy this morning, on his departure rom
the scene OF his Official duties on q4afd VI suS
Snanish steamer Caledonia. The Harbor Was
covered with boats Two steamers filled with ms
late official associates and friends and BANDS Oh
music escorted him outside the Moro Castie'
while the walls, Wharyes, root-tops ana sniPP'Ho
were thronged with saddened hearts at MS ioSssI
and gave God bless him, with waving Aefche t.i,
and uncovered heads. which ne returned WIN
evidently gratifed feelings and his emotions
conId moi be STAYED by nil the pomp which gath
cred nearer to his person, Inc ADMINISTRATIONS
nj sympathy on this occasion have been the result
Of Creole sentiment, and it was too powerful 10
be chilled by Catalan hatred.
Last evening. Gen. Con.ha ordered band to
seranade Gen Roncali, and he has been the con-
slant recipient of the most unseliish testimonials
that he is beloved by the lndnstr1al mass OF thlS
part of the Island. This great change mas D9en
wrought BY the force Of character OF the man. dui
ing the recent trials to which he and MS admins
trarion were subjected-and, that he avoided me
counsel of those who were in favor oil depletion
and bleeding on Suspicion Of teger among J"Ielgn .
ers and cre0ies, and chose mild measures %' th
he was prepared for defense as SOLDER u t'nS
GEM entrusted to his care, may be chiefly aerlDu,
ted the high po8tionhe has wonfor him'eh among
all classes. .;.,noI tr;nroDts
over prejudice and hatred and goes hence WV. y,
honor, tributes which have not been accorded -. y,
oUv other Captain General save Taco9 ana "
he Dast there was no mngling OF kindly affections
y" Oft The people; wherefore, in Creole memories
Aeov viii occupy the green place OF preference aa.,
n Is to be regretted that the Condo Alcoy aGes
not visit the United States as It is not igipro0@
hla that he will be one of the msn,stef7aS gun
"'I nr y new Captain General seems to be AZ an
oonts soldier and tie troops are kePt N oor
p ftens occnpation, for improvement IN Ordinary
dr;iI reviews inspections, and maneuvre a. Of
orand tactics and the trumpet blast or pea: y,
he cd" drum is constantly minging with the non{
y.eaI. Of traffic in our tboroughares Yet oasL,
ess is dull with nothing favorable outward IN lno
,gay Of ffsiehs Ny reports will De brought w VI
n M. next b} the John Benson, to san the @''
MT s. ever yours, Z. U' u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
NInGnZines,


W "HARPERs NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Dec1 commences q new volume with the intro
duction of several original features, which cannot
fail to add to the unprecedented popularity which
has already been acquired by this periodical IN
the brief space of six months. The publishers ln-
tend for the future to present selections from the
choicest master pieces of classical English ltera
ture, illustrated in the highest style OF elegance
and beauty which is admitted by the art OF en-
craving in this country. In the present number
they have given Godsmiths Deserted Village,
which immortal poem will appeal to the human
heart as long as the exquisite utterance OF domes
tic tenderness and the vivid description OF rural
nature shall find admirers The engravlngs Illus
trative of this poem form splendid gallery OF pic
lures in themselves. They are executed with
infinite spirit and truthfulness, the artist having
faithfully reproduced the conceptions OF Goldsmith
in another form. The Monthly Record of Events
is greatly enlarged arranged in lucid and sys-
tematic ORDER and presenting a bird s-eye view
of the leading facts in the history OF the world,
since the last issue. copious summary OF the
movements in letters, science and art, and OF IN
| cdents relating to public men, furnishes several
pages of agreeable gossip With this admirable
commencement of new volume, we cannot doubt
that it will attain circulation of 100000 copies
before the close of the year according to the cheer
full ntimation Of the publishers in the Prospectus
EgS7 THE INTERNATIONAL MONTHLY MA"A'
ZINE" Dec Stringer & Townsend is the best
number of that welconducted and popular mis-
cellaDv which has as yet been issued. The selec-
tons from foreign periodicals are made from a
wide range Of materials, and with excellent adaP'
tation to the general taste of readers me de-
partments entitled Authors and Books, The
Fine Arts emusic and the Drama and Re
cent Deaths" are conducted with industry and
success, and are in all respects credtabe to the
ability and aliluent resources OF the experienced
editor great amount of information with re-
gard to European literature and art Is derived
from sources not easily accessible, and presented
in very readable shape. The present number
contains the commencement of the original histor-
ical novel by G. Z. X, James, written expressly
for this magazine. In the notice of 4" The History
of Liberty" by Samuel Elliot, OF Boston, the edi
tor quantity expresses the hope, that as Mr. Ell
lots leisure is not likely to be seriously inter
rupted by public cmployments, he will proceed
with as much rapdity as possible with bis grand
survey of the advance of liberty, evidently con-
founding the author of q" Roman Liberty" with
the Boston statesman of the same name, who is
Just now chiefly conspicuous for his relation to
American Slavery. This is quite venial error
but hardly to be expected from one who holds the
authors of his country in the hollow of his hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

MOT AT RHINEBEck.-In continuation of the
IRISH riots OF whish we gave an account week be-
tore last, party Of Connaushtmen Numbering
over TWO hundred came from the railroad north Of
this village yesterday afternoon, and made de-
scent upon the landowners employed on McWil.
hams section, about two miles south of the Slate
Dock :, ss ey nshsnties, among them the one
ants were armed with guns and pistols and snc.
coed in driving the landowners before them. An
armed posse under command OF Deputy Sheriff
Monfort was soon on the ground and after short
engagement with the Irish, during which several
ofthe latter were killed and wounded, succeeded
in taking about sixty prisoners, nearly all OF whom
were armed Robert T. Seymour ESQ. Coroner
went in the evening to hold an inquest on the
bodies Of the slain
We have not yet learned the verdict. The
prisoners are undergoing an examination
P s But two men are known to be killed
The Coroners inquest was held this morning.
American Mechanic, Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
lntn fran, Texna

From the New. Orleans Picayune. Nov. n
BY the arrival yesterday OF the steamship Pal.
metto, Capt Smith, we have received our usual
flies of Texas papers
w find bur few additional returns OF the cleo.
ton on the boundary bill Small maiorities xey,
given In Colorado and r, ag~anrs conn,;ss 80
the bin. '''
IN addition ~ tlis ,. avs ras,-,,s. ,,,,.y
the fofaf Sur, n,a sot f H.. h.il o ~. ..,1As
i 9'a''
ls,,..b,,.,,... .,r e. 49,, i,, ,-,l -..-.,;..,
10 81 ~ - ms los
s,,st;r -. g.. - '..-l5o3
Hfoior c;ble,, ~, 81 90. -, - "
~, -. - - P1s's'
.b,,+ H. - - - .et N.'S M
IN H., ',S - 80 ~. ~ 80
~ We = ' . .,'''o COZ o' AM
- an VIC NV" O..s''' St4@a'efs lael. WIZ
Helsn',
Nt'h MUSK mace speech At san Augustine,
on ms ostiVal tneEe n "h5eA ne defended the ten
4ilAoh OH aLa me Il.oa, ard core down pretty
s"afl' y upon '.e southern Glt!asi aoi even
spsti''5 GOV '<qitlie. 81 whom lee $ represented
20 - - 'ii'' re oo'e.hor n3o once
daiied 10 fe0eem ms Pledges o' assistance to
ItHaS' at q 'l.ie Aefs .~~5gt "ltn danger and
Gi.4caty IMAM the present, and tuat they We're not
to oe GtSred now ten. lteSN descrioed tha
action OF the asst CONFESS rs triumph 20 the
South over TIE Mort era ultcas, congratulated
Texas on the prospee ot getting rid OF Santa F6,
and dwell in glowing toiurs On the prosperous
career upon winch our young State has entered.
Gen. houston also maize Il speech at the same
place. The GARRISON Csr..,aa speaks as ollows
concerning it.
Gen Houston addressed the people OF san Au-
CUISINE, who would take no refusal, for an hoar,
immediately alter his arrival there. he made
clear and gratifying NplaHation ofthe action 1.-THE
late Congress onthe important questions before it,
and his own course. lie was wei received, rs he
always is in that ancient town. After he aac5o-
Guided Gen. Henderson called for, ard pro-
ceeded to reply, MS the Herald says in n somewhat
excited and asitotea. monner He speoSe Ter an
hour, In opposition to tue Pearce DILL and deno8nc'
ed the barterIns away the RIGHT OF TeNaa pris'
dlctlon over santa e ne concluded ana" me
applause of his friends mad by PRODUCING GOOD
deal of excitement il tie crowd. Gen Houston
was again called for. and arose to reply. amid a
storm of appluse. He occupied another hour in
his most happy and effective yein-denonneed tue
Dsunionsts, AbolitioDiSts Nulii6ers and the
Southern Convention alike eulogised the consti'
tuition and the | Mon and concluded with an APP
peal to the good sense and patrotsm OF the peo'
pie, that went nome 10 ali hearts mere " as no
erTtIllN TX sCcAC Is iCPiCsShLOu AZ Ili'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
swarm with bristling droves--the happy swine of

:
the wealthy Garasanins.
The politics Of the four men who, here before
u.s. are seeking to arrange their accounts Win
Heaven, are not so easy to sketch as their coats
and noses. They run quite as slyly and trace
lessly in mole tracks as the Turkish or the rus
sian The next key to their political course IS n
simple fact These men are regents OF weak,
crude State between Russia and Turkey, II the
State falls into the hands OF either one OF the
twain, it is all up with the power and dominlonol
these men, Their cue, therefore, IS to supply
balance on one side for the Prepouderance on the
other Russia is now so intensely trendly, so
passionatelv enamored, that its tenderness begins
to wear upon them little, and the latest dates
have reported the knitting OF closer bonds with
Constautipople. In any case ouch n tendency IS
not unDopular, but on account OF the antecedents
of the Young State, it q somewhat dangerous %
find itself in n close aud threatening dependence
on the Porte. For any day the slightest diief'
ence between Negotin wine and oplum-oetWeen
Seryian and Turk can arouse an excite ment III
the people which would destroy tbs Turkish gar.
risOn in the fortress and thereby all relations with
the Porte; in which case again only Russia
could assist, or at least speak the decisive word.
So, at any rate, the Ministers are good hussl9ns.
which however does not hinder their grateful
reception Of friendly oyertures from the other
side. which enable them, also, to intrigue against
the Russian agents and thereby TO assist the
Southern Sclavonic feeling for freedom and the
differences between the seragl1o and 81 Peters
burg Even if one of these State artists passes
for a better Russian than another, yet at bottom
they have the same interest and hence the same
politics. 1t is a course of weakness IN any case,
but all things considered, it is as reasonable as
necessary and there is less to say against 1t than
against the politics Of your German States com
pared with which the little, genuinely SerYlan
craftsmanship seems fine, forcible, lnagnanimous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

T,,r BIOGRAPHY OF WORDsWoRTH.-ic mas
tonq been well known that the poet Wordsworth
left directions for his memoirs to be written by
his nephew Rev. Christopher Wordsworth, D. D.
Canon of Westminster This request Is now
heinz complied with and DR.. Wardsworth has
asked the assistance of Professor Henry Reed Of
Philadelphia, whose long intimacy and cores
pondence with the Poet afford him great facilities
for the task The work will be ssued by Ticknor,
Reed & Fields of Boston, with whom an ar
rangemcnt Of copyright has been made, who will
from early sheets publish the memoir simultane-
ously with the English edition.
gg CHRISTIAN MELODIES, is the title of
new selection of Hymns and Tunes, designed for
social and private worship in the Lectureroom
and the Family, by GEO. B. CHEEvER and 6. e.
swEErsER IN. s. Barnes It Co..
~ MosA1QUE FRANGAIsE," par 7, SERoS,
is collection of extracts on miscellaneous sub
iects, from the best French writer's, Intended as
text book iorthc use ofschools and classes. l2mo'
PIP. 330. Lindsay & Blackiston, Philadelphia
~ THE PAsroR's DAuGHTER," by LOUISA
PAYsoN HOPKINS, a record of conversations and
incidents, compiled from the life of the late Dr.
Payson. is published by r, Carter Brothers
24mo. PIP. 23G)
" Anew and improved edition Of " SKETCHES
of REFORMS and REFoBMERs," by HENRY B.
STANTON, has been published by Baker y Serb
ner.