davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
Executors Sale.

sHHE subscribers will sell, on tho 2Tth day Of
December next, at the late residence Of Jo-
scph Woods, decd, in the county Of Orange, to
The highest bidder, on a credit Of nine months,
nine likely NEGROES, to wit, three Men. Two
Women. three Girls and one small Boy; the
purchaser giving bond with approved security.
JAMES WOODS, . r..
JOSEPH WOODS,
November %. g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24

California contains fourhundred thou,
sand square miles. This would give
eight STATES as large as New York
state, fifty as large as New Jersey, and
filty-seren as large as Massachusetts,,
With population equal persquare mile
to that of New Jersey. California would
support eighteen millions Of inhabit,
ants /; if equal to New York, twenty
millions ;andii equal to Massachusetts,,
forty millions : or fifteen millions more
than the present population Of the
entire United States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24


Az OIn Mxnrcf~k RxyrvEn.--In days Of
yore, we have all harmed IRON the old folks mo
medicine was useful to have in the house. or
so good 10 many diseases, as pure Holland Gin.
For a long time, however. the genuine article
could not be had, until lately II has reappeared
under the new name Of Aromatic Schiedam
Schnapps. This article appears to I've manufac-
tured exclusively by Udolpho Wolff. at Schieslam,
in Holland, and put up in quart and pint bottles
expressly for medicinal purposes. with his name
on the SEAL bottle aud label, to protect il against
counterfciis. Whata great blessing il Is for per
sons residing in the interior If Southern and
Western States. that they can now purchase a
pune AMI unsdulterated article of Gin with con-
ddcncc. without the least liability ofdeccption or
dissatisfaction; that it will tend TO diminish the
consumption Of the common, deleterious and spu-
rious liquors which now almost exclusively per-
wade this country. admits Of no doubt. We con.
slider the medical profession and the travelling
community arc under obligations TO Nh. Wolf
N. " Express.
For sale at the Post Office. and the
Drug Store.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
MR. WILBON,s SCHOOL.

THE present session Of this School will close
= on Friday the 81 of December next. Dccla-
nations will be delivered Mt night by the Stu
dents, as usual. The patrons, and friends Of the
School generally, are invited to attend.
November Ia. k5l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
MR.. WILLOWS SCHOOL,
For Boys and Girls.

YSHE next Session Of this. School will COM
= mence on Thursday the 9th Of January,
1858, and end on the 9Th Of June. Tuition will
vary from to liz dollars per session. Strict
attention will he paid to the morals Of children
sent to this school. All scholars will he consi-
dered as entered for the session, unless by special
contract to the contrary, and no deduction will he
made except for continued cases of sickness.
The tuition will he due at the commencement
Of the session. The School will be entirely un-
der the control Of the Teacher Mr.. Willows
qualifications and success in teaching are so we'll
known that comment is unnecessary; we there
fore simply ask the public to sustain this School
by liberal patronage.
s. d. SCHOOLFIELD,l
WIN. NELSON,
i. CARMICHAEL. -Trusfees.
W., VIZ. , sTRAYHoRS,
November Ia. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
House and Lot
FOR SALE.

M ISIS MSiett wishes 10 sell her House and ] .ot
A'A at Chapel Hill. The property is in the
west end Of the village. The House is large and
convenient, with the necessary out houses; all ia
good order.
The lot is well Fenced, contains about Two
Acres, and has an it, an excellent vegetable and
beautiful flower garden Foo further particulars
apply to the undersigned at Chapel in.
+. MAIl.ETr.
November 10. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HAVING qualified at the County Court of
- Halifax, held on the fourth Monday in De-
toher, 1852. as Executor of the last Will and
Testament Of Thomas w. Holden, decd, i here
by give notice to all persons having claims against
him. in any way, to present them Immediately,
and all persons indebted to said estate, by note,
account, or otherwise, to come forward immedi-
ately and settle.
HENRY N. HOLDEN, Ex.r.
November Is. 62--4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
SALISBURY DISTRICT.

Korma coilegs-A. 8. Andrews.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
EW. Carter. p. Il.
S.isbwy- Mt Hudson.
Roaeu--I1prs p. Simpson.
MsekniAs--lohn T. 81. Clair.
iredel--Rohen p. Bib. - g.
T.iyLysraIs- -Iames NJ. wesibroaks.
wins-James Purvis. (~up.) to be supplied
Jonssrids--Geo. w. Fsnabee.
Ssrry-A. ]. Tomlin.
Siokes-Richsrd r. DunkIey.
Forsyih--Jeremish Jahnsoa,
Dasidson-Iemon SchsII.
Blue Ridge Mission--to he supplied.
Yadkia--lo be supplied.
DANviLLE DISTRICT.
t. =. CAMPBELL, p. Z.
Pagsyisaaia-Alfred Norman.
fasiceH--Wm. NJ. jordan. F. H. Barring.
Danriie-J. NJ. Sharpe.
HaLfar--K. l.. Hcndron. s. s. Bryant [sup. !
Joseph Goodma,--to people Of color.
Sianfon--w. w. Neshilt.
FmnkEn--John w. Lewis.
Aneghany Mission--Arhur F. Harris.
Pafrick--Joshu Bethel.
Ifeaxy--S. ]. Spolts.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
WV. Gloss, Re.
Nlsliingfoa--JocI W. Tucker.
R9anoke--Rober. o. Burton [sup. ] Thos. w.
Guthrie.
Piyaloufh--Ling. s. Curkhcad.
Wiiiiamstoa--T. b. Reeks.
Edg,comtes-H. H. Gibbons.
ColumJia--Hen Gray,
Matamsseet--,o be supplied.
Bath Mssioa--io be supplied.
Portsmouth. &c.-Jamcs ]. Hines.
Neusc-M N. Taylor. L. b. Dozier.
Currituck-- g. NJ. Anderson.
Cape Hd'lsras Mssioa--.o be supplied.
sNEWBERN DISTRICT.
ID. b. NICHOLSON, p. X.
Ns,cbera Ceaieaary--J. H. Wheeler.
Aidrev Ciap.i Mission-T. r. Ricaud
cireuii-Zebedee Rush.
Soc Hir-?.s. C,rraw,y, NJ, Anderson,
Smih,feu-Iohn rilleti, Law. Martin, sup.
Duplin -Ahram Weaver,
Oasloo,--A Adam H. johnson.
TSenfoa-John N. Gum.
Beaufo'f--J.A. Dean.
Sfaifs aud Cape L.osoui,-T. B. James.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
r. j. CARSON, p. f..
Wiaiagton-Jamcs Jameson, w. H. Bob
bit.
iopsaii-John Jones,
Sampson- Chas. p. Jones. !.
&s1h R;rr-J. H. Jefferson.
FayefferiAe--S NJ. Frost.
Circuit, John W. Thin.
Btaden--J. D. Martin, :. d. Adams.
Cape Fear Mssion-W. M. Walsh.
M'fhriie-Jas. H. Brent, C. Pepper.
WhifesciAe--W. s. Chain.
Witmingfon-W. ]. Langdon, TO labor for III
special benefit Of Seamen.
II. y. Leigh and leo. A. Gowan. without ap
poln'ments, in consequence ofilI health.
J. D. I.umsden and w. H. Barnes transfer
icd to the Virginia Conference.
A. Z. Alenl located.
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT ON TIL
MO GRANDE.--The Telegraph annnnnce'
''lr receipl Of a,lyirrs frun Brownsville
w Tue R'n Gran,le. 10 the 9Th msian,
'"h'ainlI,g accounts III 4 late revoluIin,ar,
movement al uaiamnros. which iermina
w ~ il'e roul II the Government fnrce.
" 'he insurgents The following part
cnars are given =:
49,, me " insiantsa p0r,,on Of the Ma
"'ha' &inard Stationed at Maiamorns re-
WED, and crossed 10 The American sid,
= 'ne ~" t;rande. where they raised lh'
's'olalIon-r, staa.isid. aud soon ha..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
la DIES,

ADDE'S,
IF you want to see pretty things, please call at
the Drug Store, where you will end a great
variety Of Toilet and Fancy articles, consisting in
part Of the following;
Writing Desks, Bandolnc Fixsture.
Work Boxes, or Cabas. Silver Card Casa,
Fancy Baskets, Pearl do.
Superb Cologne Bottles, Paper Mache do.
Bohemian Glass. Shell do.
Cologne, German Farina China Puff Boxes.
Lubins Extract, Glass do.
Pivers do. Paper do.
Wrights do. "a new Combs In variety,
srticle.) Lilly White,
Pomatums, in great va Mean Fun,
ricty. Gold Medal (somethinc
Pomade Divine, new.)
Rose HairOil, PaperMache Fori-F olios.
Hair Brushes, Leather do.
hcsh Brushes, Tablets, ivory.
Nail Brushes,
Besides great variety Of Other articles.
October 90. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
GaEExsBoaoUGR DISTRACT.

GREEN>BOR0CGA DISTRICT.
WnLlAx BAkRISokR. p. 4.
Gr~.sbsrsash II. ID. Wilson.
Gsiifsf--char.es H. HhIlp..
21ndsipL.-T. W. PostrlI.
Mosagomery.--rhomas Zones. WIN. cIesg.
Hns Rirer,-R- r. HAHN, I TO be Supplied.
fraakiiasrills--AIex. Gatsis
Roekms hamf IF. L. Freeman.
Heaisasrii-D- W.. DswL w. Anderson
(supcr)
D.sp Rirer--T. c. Moses.
Greasboprgh Fsmut coitgs--C. F. Deems
Kormai coiiege-A. s. Andrews.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24

WHAT WHIskEy Is Coon FuR The
Lynchburg Express states that two sons
Of the late Hezekiah Fuqua. of Bedford,
(near Liberty, in virginia,) together
with little negro, a few days Since,
were severely bitten BY snake. The
lads went out hunting, and having
started rabbit. ran him into a hollow
lug, when one Of the boys put hi hand
in to haul him out. Very soon he felt
something bite, or as he Thought the
scratch OF the hare. His bruther tried
it with like sensation, SO he declined
repeating the operation. Then little
Cuff brave as Cesar tries it with like
success. In few moments the hands
ofthe parties commenced swelling at an
alarming rate, when medical aid was
Immediately procured The physician
dosed them with liquor, until the pa
tients became thoroughly intoxicated,
and alter recovering from the effects of
the medicine, the swelling subsidized.
and we are happy to hear the trio are
now convalescent. The log was split
open. and to the surprise Of all, large
copperhead snake exhibited himself in
all his native ferocity.
The use Of whiskey as a cure for the
bite Of a snake, we understand, was
practically tested in this county few
weeks since. A negro man. belonging
10 Col. David Gibson. of this vicinity.
was bitten by copper snake, and in
the course Of half and hour drank about
aquartof wiskey. and was relieved from
the effects resulting from the bite.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24

A planter near Franklin. qa..) has
gathered this season eleven hundred
and seventy bushels Of sweet potatoes
from three acres Of land =" and left be-
hind" he says. enough to fatten abnut
forty hogs"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-24
ROBINSON & ELDREn

/
ROBINSON. & ELDRED
have hitherto enjoyrd the highest popularity AM
renown fo the production OF the most superb feat
Of Holscmahship, by Master James, Master John
Madame Robinson, Mad'IIc Henrietta. and thu
whole Of their inimiiae Troupe, as well as FOL
the chasieness and secorum which ever charac.
terised their arena performances. But in order
more fully to satisfy their Southern patrons, they
have effected combination with the equally ce-
lebrated
SANDS. DUNK & CO,
whose wonderful collection Of Rare and Wild
ANIMALS Is notorious as far surprising any
other in America.
The Great War Elephant BOLIVAR,
the largest and hest trained Of all the scgacious
monsters ever yet exhibited, is with this great
comhined Southern Nlenageric and
Circus.
THE HUGE WHITE BEAR,
Webbing 1900 pounds, and the only specimen
now living in America, adds wonder to this -
perb collection.
Lions, Tigers, Zebras, Hyenas, Leo
pards, Apes, Monkeys.
Ourang Outang,
Birds Of different chimes and species. and an rnd-
less variety of Animated Nature, will he exhi.
bited to the delight aud improvement Of all who
visit the canvass.
Il. U. TIDMARSH, agent.
or Doors open for Day performance At H.
O'Clock, Performance to commence at 1. Night
performance. doors open at s, performance to
commence at 81.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30

Government for redress and protect the rights Of her
citizens then she is unworthy other name and place.
Even our good Union-loving friendsin Georgia, some
at least do not relish these proceedings very we'll The
following we find in the Savannah Courier relating to
the New York Slave Case:
"This decision has direct and practical bear
ing upon the very existence Of the institution" OF
slavery. 1t strikes bold and decisive blow, not
only at the Constitution, but 1T the existence Of
the Government itself If Southern men are
thus to be robbed Of their property, in passing
from one port to another, in defiance Of the Con-
stitution, in defiance of every principle of right
and justice, then we say the Government has be-
come an oppression, an outrage upon the South.
We are no disunionists-nor have we any SYM
patty with the men who would delight in the
overthrow of the Govermment-but we say it.,
openly and boldly, that if the plain and palpaLle
rights of our people are thus to be outraged the
sooner we separate from the North the b tier
In the language Of the Baltim IRE Republican,
we say:
"lf gentleman cannot travel with his scr
wants through free State without being stop
ped and robJed by the fanatcaI hordes that prey
upon TIE cClliIulitN uhucl liIt IdiSe 'c"'i phi
lanthropy, we may well expect the destruction
of those ties of common brotherhood that have
hitherto bound our humorous States together"
"We know there are mrn at the North who
are opposed to all such tanaticism and injustice
There are persons there that do not fail to speak
out boldly in dcnunciation of such outragcs
Yet the local laws are allowed to exist, or judges
are placed upon the bench, who, in the absence
of local statutes, will fall back upon imaginary
laws of nature, in order to deprive Southern men
of their property and rights. This decision of
Judge Paine is unquestionaLy the most startling
outrage upon the South, which has ever vt
been perpotr.ted. 1t is one which calls for i'm
mediate and prompt action. Unl"Ss this decision
IS reversed Southern property will find l'9$> pro-
t"crion und"i ti:" A'ncrcln, han under the En-
-sh government
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30
NOVEMBER &c.
SENATE.

The journal of proceedings having been read,
Mr.. Marshall, pursuant to notice, introduced Il
bill to give the election of President and Vice
President of the United States to the people.
A message was received from the House of
Representatives, announcing that that body had
appointed Special Committee to redistrlct the
State, and asking the Senate to appoint SINH
lar Committee to meet the Committee on that
subject. Agreed to.
Whereupon the President appointed the fol-
lowing Senators the Committee on the part Of
the Senate, viz {: Messrs. Derreville, Buchanan,
Moses, WitheSpoon, Gist, Adams, Brockman,
Boozer Calhoun. Cannon, earn, Chestnut, Dud-
lev, Evims, Goodwyn Griffin, Grissett, Haree,
Hazel, Huey, Marshall, McAlilcy, Miller, Moor
man, Porter, Powe, J. J. Wilson, and thinner
| man.
Mr.. Carcw presented the petition of the Blue
Ridge Railroad Company, asking the aid Of the
State in the construction of their road
Mr.. Chcsnut presented the returns Of the Com
misSoners of Free Schools Of kershaw District
for 1852: {: also the prescnlmcnt of the Grand
Jury of kershaw District for the Spring Term,
1852. Read and referred.
Mr.. Moses presented the petition Of Jeptha
Dyson, praying for the payment ola debt due to
him by the Bank Of the State.
On motion of Mr.. Chestnut, the reporter Of
the Camden Journal was admitted to Il seat on
the floor of the Senate.
Mr.. Carew offered the following resolution
ReSolvcd, That his Exccllency the Governor BE-
requested to communicate to the Senate any i'll
formation he may possess in relation to claims Of
this State against the General Government, grow
ing out of advances made during the Floriua
war.
Mr.. IIuoy gave notice that he would to NOR
row introduce bill to increase the number of
magistrates IN Lancaster District. Also, bill
to increase the compensation Of State witnesses.
Message No. 3 nj his Excc!lcncy the Governor
was communicated with accompanying drcu-
meats, and read by his Private Secretary, Beau
fort T. Watts ESQ.
On motion of Mr.. Mazvck, the communication
of his Excellency Gov. Cobb, Of Georgia, accom-
panyins the message, was read, which having
been done, it was ordered to be printed with the
Attorney Generals letter. The message and nc
companying documents have reference to the
claims Of Georgia to the entire jurisdiction Of
the Savannah River, aud were listened to by tn"
Senate with much interest.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30
Merchants Look Ont:
Twenty-four Pedlars all in a Row.

twenty y-IOur feQiaiS all IN q row.
On Monday morning last, twenty-four Irish
pedIars left this place, ell route for Anson county,
n Carolina, with their packs on their backs.
We understand that they are well supplied with
an assorted stock. of goods, consisting of silks,
laccs, muslins linens, &c, &c. which they will,
no doubt, endea, or to dispose of withoutsthe
usual taxes levied on merchants and regularped-
iars. 1t therefore, behooves those who pay taxes
for the privilege of selling goods, to keep sharp
look out fer these characters. When these cha
ractcrs first made their appearance in this neigE
borhood, it was to sell II little linen, the produce
of their own hands, to supply the dear wife and
blessed counthry;'' and their pitiful tales excl;
ted sympathy enough in their behalf, to enable
them to do good business. This fact addedto
,heir number, uatil the whole country is oyerrun
with them. e.a ~ ~ az
1t may not be generally known, but neverthe-
less, sch is the fact, that the business is sys-
tenatically prosecuted, not only by these foot
pads but by men of wealth. In New York there
are several large establishments, which import all
the goods, smuggling in as many as possible.
These establishments send out the foot-pads all
over the country to retail the goods, in direct
violation of law.-Hence their abilityto under
sell the honest dealer, who pays the duties and
taxes. Tie system has grown, until it has be-
come Il serious evil, aud should be put stop to.
We do not doub: there are many who, for the
sake of getting bargains will buy of these men,
and keep their secret; but very little effort on
the part of those whose interests are most safec
ted, will arrest the evil. asq4
It is possible these men may be abolition EN-
missaries, and that they may beas intently sowing
the seeds Of iacendiarism, as upon selling their
goods = Chevw Gazette. -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30

ARRIVAL OF THE 4AERIcA At. HALLEdE
BALTIMORE, Nov 23.-The British Mail Steam
ship America, Capt. Lang, arrived at Halifax from
Liverpool, which port she left on the 18th in
stant.
The LIVERPOOL MARKE1s.-The advices from
America had depressing effect upon tue Got
ton market, and the sales of the week only com
priscd $4,000 bales, Of which Spectators took
10000, and exporters 2750 bales. The imports
during the week amounted to $4,000 bales.
The stock of Cotton on hand at Liverpool exclu-
sive Of that Oh shipboard comprises 485,ooo
bales.
The quotations are as follows: Fair Orleans
6 SD Middlng Sad 7-Sd; Fair Mobile
6 sd, Middling 5 3-4d; Fair Upland 8 s,sd,
and Mildling Upland s-4d.
HAvRE CorroN MARKEr.-Advices from Havre
to the 10thinst. state that all qualities of Cot
ton had declined in that Market and that the
sales during the week had comprised seventeen
hundred bales. The imports during the week
amounted to 10000 () bales, and The stock on
hand to 1900. Orleans tres ordinaire was quo.
ted at 90 francs.
GREAT BRrAIS.-The Queens speech was read
by herself to both the Houses of Parliament.
She refers therein to the Fishery Question, aid
says that the whole rights of her subjects shall
be firmly maintained. The friendly spirit, how
ever, of her speech induces the hope that there
suit will be beneficial to both countries.
In the House of Commons Lord John Russell
assaiIed the evasive policy of the Derby admins
Lration and Lord Palmerston said that the coun-
try had demanded of the House of Commons
declaration in favor Of the present commercial
policy.
FH;NcE-Thc latest advices from Paris state
tia. the Judges and Projects in the different De-
ga.,monts are throwing into prison on the slight
est iretence all persons suspected OF being op-
p,sol to the re-cstabIishment of the Empire,
France, it is said may remain tranquil, but Eu-
rope scarcely can.
SrArx.-The Spanish Cortes is to be in ses:
sion on the lst December Mr.. Barringer, the
American, Minister, had returned to Madrid of.
ter an absence of four months.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30
Rail Road Accident.

A dreadful accident happened on our Rail Road on
Friday evening last near Clarksons Turn Out the
Camden Branch, which, regret TO say, was attended
with loss Of life. The accident occasoned by the
falling in Of the culvcrt creek, the waters Of
which had been nucl! swollen by the late rains and
had undermined the work. Just after the engine had
passed over the culvert gave way, prccipating the
tender, mail and baggage cars, which had become
detached from the engine down the precpice, smash
ing them to pieces instantly killing Mr. Richard Sim
gleton and his grandson youth - or l3 years of age
and severely wounding Messrs Mayrant and Bradley,
of Sumter passengers and Messrs. Sloan and Scantng,
conductors. These gentlemen were in the mail car
Mr. Shiver assistant conductor, who was in the bag
gage car was also belly hurt. Mr. Mayrant had his
thigh broken, and was otherwise bruised. Mr.. Brad
ley it thought so badly injured internally that
he could not survive, bat happy to learn lie is
likely 10 recover. Mr. Scautling and Mr. SILVER are
doing we'll and Mr. S:oan, though suffering goo.
deal is able to be UP. About third ithe passenger
was broken up and though there were large number
of passengers in it, fortunately, of them in
iprnd
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-30
THE SEMIWEEKLY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 80, 1852
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
A Gentle Hint.

On the first of January, we design commencing a
new system of operations. Our books will be examin-
ed, and those who have paid us nothing since 1850,
need net be surprised to find their papers stopped and
their accounts placed in proper hands for collection
This rule will be rgdly observed in regard to those
residing out of the State, of many Of whom we know
nothing. Others personally known to us to be good,
we shall exercise our discretion. Some arrangement
like this is absolutely necessary as it is impossible to
succeed in any business particularly like ours, unless
we get paid for our labor Hereafter the CASH must
accompany all orders for the paper will be found in
the end mutually advantageous, and all parties will be
greatly benefited.