davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

HoorLAND's GERMAN BlrrEns.--Wc would
can the attention Of our readers to the advertise
ment Of Dr.. Hoonand's celebrated German Bit
tiers prepared by DR.. g. M. jackson, No. 100
Arch street, Philadelphia. In cases Of Live,
Complaint. Dyspepsia, Disease Of the Kidneys,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
G10nSg @1rTSsg

q IOnSg &D1TSs9
TIME subscribers are now receiving their
Spring Supply Of Goods. embracing every
thing generally kept in Country Store, viz:
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware, Crockcry, Tin
Ware, Hats a. shoes.
MEDICINES, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, &c,
all Of which they will sell Lou for Cash.
They are also engsss&i~Alanufaciuring
WDDL CARDIEG MACHINES,
Wheat Fans, Wagons,
Bed Steads, Ploughs, &c. &c. &c.
any Of which will be furnished on the shortest
notice, and al prices TO suit the times. Their mot
to is Quick sales and small profits.
Address Enoe Mills. Orange county, ". C.
DICKSON & BROWN.
ALEXANDER DcKsoN,
john l.. BRows.
April ?. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
Medico-D Surgery.

DIR. w. 2. RAsDNs DTNT1eT,
NOW in Orange. horcs 10 have the pleasure
= Of seeing his friends, and those who wish
his professional services, Tin the mechanical
branch Of his art more particularly either al
Chapel Hill OF Hillsborough, at their earliest
convenience, Is his visit is necessarily limited.
April G. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

.7nofhr Rio Grande EzPediiion.--
Grn. q. F. Johnson. Col WHEAT, Maj.
Howell. aud oihrrs. Of The Ia E usr,I-up
rxpsdiilon in Northern Mexiro, have
come 10 New orlrsus Ia prepare Tar an
other expedition. whirl. it 70 reported. 10
To be commanded BY an American Gene
raj OF distinction.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
N - w FIRM.

YSHE subscribers, having purchased the entire
= Stock Of T.. N. Holt & Co, respectfully in
form the public tlmt they will continue the busi
ness II the same wellknown stand, where they
will he pleased 10 see The old customers Of the
concern, and their friends generally. They have
purchased the stock on terms which will enable
them to sell Goods lower than they have hereto
fore leen sold in this Market and they intend
doing so. They will lie receiving nsvV sGpPiy
of fresh Goods in few days. whirh will render
their stock complete. Call and see before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
J. ]. & c. J. FREEI.AND,
March 10. 2a-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

Spring Supply, 1852.
XEW GOODS.
Y'iIE sos~eil<r is nov receiving his Spring
= and Summer supply Of Goods. and has the
plrssure Of oflrning 10 has cusialnris and frienn
an rlrgznf assortment. from ~hirh he Is sure
they can make seIrciions that will pi~ss~. His
Stock enlirsces every article usually brought 10
this market. sarh rs
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery. &c.
Among The Dry Goods. are the most beautiful
patterns Cor Ladies' Dresses. He IL determined
10 srll CHEAP, and the pubic have only 10
give him trial 70 be fully satisfied on this point
He. also keeps on hand good stock Of l.es-
thef. which will he sold al the usual prices:
Thankful &c past fssoss, he hoppe 10 merit
continuance Of the same.
]. NJ. PALMER.
P.s. Rags. Beeswsr. TslIow. FI.zseesl. and
Old Castings taken In exchange Zoe Goods.
April IA. 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

p'stumrd de eaarfniian Eii h. he'll IL
Philadelphia. ihnuEh same Prrl4 rhai
Ne fnrk a. cinrinnzii a. uld he &C.
ierird. The In 81 July uill pnAsshly
be lhe lme 6xed lof - ss-embling.
Pu. L1f<ik
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

Ne Ynfk a. cinrinnzii a. uld he &C.
lerlrd. The la 81 July will pn,l.ahly
be lhe ume hxed lof - ss~embling.
Fsf. Iaf<K
-. Louis. April 4.
Nermboaf Erplosion aad Loss Of
Lye.-iasl rsrnlnz shr slesner 6l~nesr
Of New Ofirzns. wh.Ie making her i.nd-
ing here. hunt al hrr hailrss. She had
$50 passengers en bazni /; large nun
boz al whom were killed. The steamers
csizr~ri. Grofxiz aud Western sere ~.
ing alongside and sustained snnsidrrz'le
d-msgr. Thrv had several men killed.
hui The nnrnb~r IL nai knnwn. li,push he
l'esrd 10 hs large. The iirnrne lo..k
IRE and burnt 20 shr waters edge.
Grn. Scon ia Esafucky.-Ii 10 stated
in desps'rh hmm Washington. that IIon.
IIu nphrey Marshall. al kenlurky. has
wriiIen ietlrr. defining the pasiilnn nl
Inc Wings al bis Sislr. and d~rlsring that
Mr.. FiIlmo;e Is lhrir rhoirs. beyond al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grn. Scott ruuld NOT
rci rnrparsl's guard. aud that the Com
pnmi'e messurss must inrm The platform
pf the Wing conseni.~n. ar The Sonll,rrn
Wings will 60 cut Of il. lie las,ls Srui,
% . military hero. but MOI - political
eadsr.
.r~~-s~s e-rs-~--s--~
Yesterday morning. Mr. I.ynrh. ron
lurlor o. The Wilmington & RaIrish Rail.
rad, iouk up man. abeul i've milrs
iom town. ON suspicion of placing rails
IN the ,rark. lie Vas hut = SHIRT slis-
anrs fmn here rail had bern plared
lrrnss the track. and whrn arrested he
acknowledged his Gull, ; said he did 80 in
'nlcr 10 obisin work. The man was
committed 10 j.il By Justice Miller
WILMINGTON Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

A Daily SIail.--we understand that con
tracts have lren completed and carried into ere
ealisn. fss the transportation Of Daily Mail Be
twern .siei<h and Newben. We arc also pless-
ed TO learn thar arrangements are in progress fss
Daily line from Raleigh 10 Charlotte. which
viii probably go into operation Is rarly as The
dr~t IL June. AT whirh time il 10 expected the
Raleigh and Castor Road viii again be in daily
operation.
The Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road having
been eonpl<ied 10 Rock Hin Depot. line Of
daily stages has been pot in operation to con-
meet Charlotte with ths, road. 80 that challsiIs
and Charleston arc now within thirty hours Of
each other.
A Daily communication hiring thus opened 10
the North and the South. will present mail fsriIi-
Ties and censrnirnccs for travel which will lie Of
great importance 10 the people along The middle
and western portions Of ouu Stale.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

4 hs'sh, uhA AZ sisrplioa q ihs ,ss'u,isa
rssIre.ipg a. nsis q .urnl AZ heeuazisuiio.,
ssEs fuly sH rlsei snj a5.lasd D lie nersins
eflhs 1Ih 80 TIE nrr.iss sisssaas&sda ssss-
lusisa 'esssssias I'll and rarh afshe d<lessies 10
nc ssss< .al Di.ife' consrnsioas. sppai..ard ~
tAs Chsisl~an a lhs meeting a lh< ssh = nssrA
o srsse nsser ssid sPpoiafnenis.
We are much gsssi6ed AZ dis leruisssion e
he disisuhy ansag i:ss Wigs sf Ns~ Hsapsrr
and ~e are ma without hope that .asder.ie aud
~i- sesn-sis will 80 ar prevail IA he State
censeniien. 20 he hid At R.lri<h q sh< zesh
ias;1nt. dat an The difficulties which nov lhsess-
ea 10 disturb he unity Of the Wigs Of lhe E4ss
and the West may be rmosed. and The way
op~ned fof harmonious and eiriieni aesisa ia he
contest which is approaching. which
~ l<Iiese 10 be q high moment % he Interests
sf The State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
The Cuban Expedition Trial.-Tl

case Of the United States against ]. l.. o.
Sullivan and A. J. Lewis, which has o.
cupied the United States District Court in
the city at New York Tor the last three
weeks. was given To the jury on Saturday
last; and, after being several hours oui,
the Jury returned into court. when their
foreman declared there was no human
probability Of an agreement. and they
were consequently discharged. Its un-
,lerslood that The jurors were seven for the
conviction of Mr.. O'Suliivan. snd isr for
his scqui,ial; and eigh, ial the acqulial
Of Captain Lewis, aud four for his eonvic-
ton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

Wing National Coauention. The
Wing u 5. Senators held caucus in The
Senate chambel a. Washington, on Sa-
lurday, and appointed . committee ie
confer with coinmiisce Of Wings in the
other House. for The designation Of the
time and place for the assembling 81 Tue
Wing National Convention Ia nominate
a President and Vice President. Il is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14

"A III. persons indebted 10 the subscrihen fas
4 = Goods purchased Of Mr.. wm- p. McDsnisl.
are requested 10 settle with him without delay.
otherwise they viii find their accounts and nslss
in other hands Cor collection.
4. NJ. HOLT & CO.
March 10. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

ARRIVAL OF THE INDEPESpENcE.-The U. 8. indie
pendence returned to this port yesterday after an alb
of nearly three years from United States hay
ing left Norfolk the 26th July 1s4e She sailed from
Leghorn via Gibraltar, the 14th Of May. She now
rates fifty guns with of five hundred and sixty
men. We annex list Of
THE INDEPENDENCE
Commodore-Charles w Morgan Commander In. ehieeT
OF the Medit erranean squadron.
Captain-Wiliam jameson.
Commander-George ). Blake, Captain Of the Fleet
observation-disclosures Minor, Percival Drayton (hag)
james Henderson. Edward Middleton, John @. Adams
Jno U Beaumont Joseph NJ Bradford, (acting)
Surgeon-W illiam Whean
Purser-Charles Murray
Passed Assistant surgeon-Wilam Grier
Chapain-Tht odoie Il Barlow
Professor Mordecai Yarnall
Acting hastsrs-Geo Il Morgan, Samuel r. Franklin
Marine Oficers-Capt George IT, 1errett brevet major
Second Leut.-Charles G. McCawley. brevet First
Lieut..
Passed Midshpmen.-Edward " McCawlev James RI
Rochelle, Robert q. Duval.
Midshipmen--Cary Carter, James G. Maxwell Andrew
Nc. f. Davis Isaac W Hester, Rufus Spadipr Joseoh 4
Skerrett, Hudson nj Garland Austin Pendervrast Elias
X. Owen, Simon C. Min Thomas p Palot.
Masters Mate-James L. Power.
ClerksRobert speden (Pursers), j. Bell Bigger AM.
brose L Power
rursers steward-Elias W. Hayes.
Boatswape-- Robert Simpson.
Gunner-Asa Curtis.
Carpenter-Francs Cecil.
Salniaker-Electus Middleton
The group of statuary prepared ut Leghorn for the
in the Independence in consequence Of the hatch
not being sufficiently large to admit them much to the
gIet Of the commander and officers of the ship They
will be sent home in merchant vessel Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
to be held at Pittsburg to concentrate,

convention to be held at Pittsburg, to concentrate,
into new elemental form, new party on . lew
platform, and to put forth new eandi.sa 70
the free States Of this republic. Ihe evil Of the
ntisavery agitation that hs oeon going ON for the
last twenty years, csrnot be cured 30 readily a.
might have been supposed by the two conventions
at Baltimore. It is an evil which has become radi-
caly seated in the system, planted within the very
hearts of the two cid parties, by such as VIII
liam II. Seward and Martin Van Buren,. These
distinguished statesmen have taken up the original
agitation from the hands of Garrison and Fred
Douglass, merely to use it either to crafty their am
bition OF their revenge. But it is now gone beyond
the power Of control, and there is every proba-
bility, from the conduct Of the journals and
the pol iticians hitherto under that influence that
vast secessions will take place from the two old
parties in the coming election, and that the anti
slavery organization will exhibit an increase and
power beyond calculation, and beyond expectation.
How this new movement is geing to operate in re-
gard to the two principal candidates, Gen. Scott and
General PIERCE time alone can actually tell. At
present. however, the chances seem to be that the
greatest detection and disoIganization will take
place within the limits of the whig party. The
whig party does not possess the principles Of organ
cation or discipline to such extent the dem
cratic does The whig party is more affected with
sms, and excements, and ultra notions Of all kinds,
than the democratic. The latter is practical,
more sensible in its general features than the whig
party, taken in the mass. We admit that the lead
ers of the whig party highly cultivated and in
teligent men, and possess two-thirds Of the wealth
of the North; but they want the practical skill, and
anffh o 1aad IF ha da,on
and the chances, therefore, are, in consequence Of
the different features of the two parties, that the
greatest Generalization and detection will take
place in the whig ranks and that the anti slavery
organization, about to hold its national convention
at Pittsburg, will probably poll more votes in 1852
than it did in lSiS and that Cen Scott WILL in the
language of the Tribune, lose thousands of votes,
and probably will lose the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION In our remarks yes
tcrday on this subject, we were led into an error
regarding the last outward passage of the British
steamship Great Britain. Our calculations were
based upon the published report of the steamship
Franklin, which protested to speak her the 18th
inst, at 10 A. NJ in lat. 80 A. Ion. 90 Is, when
two days and eighteen hours out from Southampton.
We are informed by Captain Wotton that this is an
error ms he did not speak her until that hour on the
18th, in lat 50 i6, lon. % 80, being difference
of nearly five and half degrees Of longitude.
This would make the passage of the Great Britain
at least two days longer than the first report or
about eleven days and five hours allowing for diff
erence Of longitude. Even this will place her,
in speed far above any screw steamship aHoat
as, in all probability, she will have accomplished
the passage in at least two days and half under
that Of any other steamship of this description
which must be highly gratifying to all interested in
the success of this peculiar kind of steam vessel.
En- PEASANT we give the quickest trips made
across the Atlantic by the Collins steamers, and the
two fast vessels of the Cunard line (rcal time):-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

AN APPEAL TO KossUTH's CHARITY.-A gen.
leman named Charles Wood, Of Broadway, has ad-
dresseda letter to kossuth, appealing to his charity
60 give n lecture in aid of the establishment Of a
chool Of agriculture and arts for the orphan child
Of foreigners who have fed from oppression in
Europe. To prove his sincerity in the cause
the writer offers acres Of suitable land, or what
ever is required for industrial school, at Lake.
Iand, in the vicinity Of the beautiful lake of Ron.
konkoma. for this excellent object. Will Kos
suth reject this appeal, will he respond TO
IT He has received a great deal Of money
IN this country for his speeches. and it is
but justice well charity, that he should make
speech preach charity sermon for a bene-
violent object, which embraces the future well being
Of some Of the children Of his own fellow country
Jenny Lind received $4,000 for her angelic songs
Like angel 81 she was, at times she gave some Of
her strains TO charity, which produced a consider
able sum Of money. And besides this she has given
a large amount to charitable institutions. Kos
sutb has not as yet given the first red cent Isit
not tin for him to begin 10 set an example Of that
CHARITY hch he preached 50 strcnuously on Monday
evening" In the case Of Jenny Lind the money
given il eha.ity was not lost u fuctifcd like seed
cast ir.o lie earth. and brought forth an hundred
fila lis KosAth a.e same faith in good works
Tle I.0.t n,stb lheerfu giycr, aud what i given
IL FIX 0.i 81 ou'y l.nt 70 DC Lord Hc viii repay
i again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
BILE SH E E T
New York, Saturday. June a6. 1852.
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The American mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock,
viii leave this port at noon today for Liverpool
The European mails will close at half past ten O'Clock in
the morning The New YORK WEEKLY HERALD, with the
latest from all parts Of the continent printed in
French AID English will be published at half past uiue
o'clock this morning. Single copies in wrappers
s;xpepee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Theatrical Novelties.

Mr. Nblo is filing his beautiful theatre by the attrac-
tive novelties with which he ministers to the public taste
The French troupe of dancers whom he has engaged,
the highest order Of terpschorean talent They
handsome graceful and powerful artstes exceling
in the ensemble any company have before had in
this city The French connie opera troupe, who appear
alternate nights with the dancers afford an exquisite
treat to the lovers Of good acting and singing and
addition to these attractions MI Nbo has presented
q company Of French comedians BY his Hberaty dis
elimination and TASTE Mr. Niblo continues to have his
theatre well filed when all the other places Of amusement
are half deserted.
At the Broadway the chief attraction for the past week
has been Mr.. and Mrs Barney Wilams-excellent
dians-who have amused their audiences by their laugha
BILE deneations of character in Irish that
have been produced.
The Bowery theatre comes out on Monday night with
another great novelty in the debut that stage of Lola
Nontes in her piece. She is determined to carry
everything before her, create q marvellous excitement
among the Bowery boys and elevate that establishment
to the rank Of the fashionable theatre in the city
in opposition to the Aston Place Opera House. which has
been looking up since it patonised weeks SINCE
by the monkeys.
The sisters Rousset have not been successful in their
undertaking atCastle Garden their chasc and
tiful ballet performances deserve We regret this for
certainly they among the very first order Of Grses
Caroline particularly hardly be exceed in grace and
poetry of motion though not such powerful daseuc
some Of those at Nibos The speculation to become
managers on their account bad one. The Cas-
tie Garden has not attracted any considerable number
spectators and they have been utgeneraed and
what ecpssd by the performances Of the troupe of French
dancers.
The Lyceum theatre is soon about to close, and to
undergo change Of essees 1t has been taken by Mr.
Wallack-the great Waack-formerly well known as
manager of the National theatre and great actor
lie preparing to open the with very superior
troupe of English comedians and to contest the palm
superiority with all the other classical theatres of the
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

BIRD IN THE HAND IS WORTH Two IN THE
BrsH General Scott, it appears, is not going to
resign his Office Commander-in-C Chief till he is
elected, in, November. In this he shows some sense
II i better to hold fast to that which he has thon
70 Jet il 20 for Tho chance Of catching what may DO
impfacticable. II would hc too bud to lose his
present of'cc and thc White House at one fell
fVoop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

DEATH OF AN Ex-MEMBER OF CONGRESS The
Hon am b. Sheppard died ut his residence in Eizn-
beth city North Carolina. the 20t inst IN the ffcy-
third year of his age Mr.. Sheppard elected re.
preventative in Congress from the Edenton district at
present represented by the Hon David Outlaw in 1879
and continued to serve in the House of
until 1897 when iiOm III health he declined being can
didate Tor re. election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

His Excellency NJ ID Bodisco. Minister Of Russia,
rived In town yesterday and has taken lodgings at the
Irving House
Hon. Geo. Rabin, Philadelphia; Hon G. w. Rockwell
Washington; JuCpe Follett Vermont DIR. Shawks Ten
nessee, among the arrivals at the Irving House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

The Atantic's time is dated from Sandy Hook
where she was detained by fog 20 hours on her out
ward passage, 30th ult.
This table shows that each Of the Collins steam
ships has crossed the Atlantic under ten days, q
feat yet to be performed by any Of the steamers
of the rival line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Police Intelligence.
THE FORGERY ON THE MANHATTAN BANK-INv
TIGATION COMMENCED.

IIUATIUN CUMMENCLU.
Before Justice Osborn.
In yesterdays HERALD We published account of a
negro named Francis Hicks who had been detected at
tempting pass forged check the Manhattan Bank
The whole matter yesterday brought before JUS
tice Osborn examination; the negro alleged that
he obtained the check from white man, hence the in
yesgaion to ascertain the truth of the negros state
ment The following is copy Of the forged check pre-
scented by the negro
4 New York, June %, 1852
u MANHATTAN COMPANY.
Pay to Woodruff e. Robinson, or bearer, four. L
teen hundred and thirty dollars /
p. Z. DEMAREST. \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

The FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw--THE RESULT OF
been procured against Henry w. Allen, one of the
deputy marshas engaged in the arrest of the black
jerry at Syracuse, fugitive slave, the
trial came on in the Circuit Court on Monday last
the charge being for kidnapping free man. On
Tuesday, Gerrit Smith, Of the counsel for the
prosecution, made a tremendous Speech which oc
cupied seven hours in the delivery. his gentleman
is well known as the most popular friend of the
colored race in the North. He has given large
grants Of land for the purpose Of settling the
Africa, drawing them off from the large
cities, and oleyatng them above bootblacks and
walters, and whitewashers, by turning their
attention to agricultural pursuits He has not been
very successful in his object, but the intention may
be regarded proof positive OF his zeal in the cause
Of the negro With all this zeal, and all his
seven hours eloquence expended in an attempt to
prove the unconsttutionality Of the Fugitive Slave
law tho jury, after investigation of several days
have acquitted the accused
This result shows remarkable reaction in the
anti-slavery movement in the North. Syracuse is
the centre Of abolitionism and all the sms in the
State of New Iork This was the only spot where
it was deemed safe to hold the anti-savery meet
ings, which were driven from other localities Ger
lit Smith is the great leader Of the party in tho
northwest-the white at the head, Fred Doug
lass. being the black man, at the tall and the mulat
toes being all in the centre. George Downing says
he will stick to his oysters and have nothing to do
with these chaps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

ANTISLAvERY LIrERATuRE.--We learn, from a
letter published in the Washington Era, that
100000 volumes Of "Uncc Toms Cabin" by Mrs
Stowe have been sold, all within few months.
In other words $4,000 copies Of the book, which is
in two volumes have been circulated through the
country, exercising an extraordinary influence
upon the public mind, kindling the nnti-slavcry
sentiment where il did not exist before; and
where it was already enkindled tanning it into
a fame. The success Of this book is without
parallel in the history of this country, or of
the world and it is impossible to calculate
the full extent Of The effect which such work will
produce on the country, and the political relations
Of parties II appears too, that the press is tcamng
with other books Of the same class. These publ
cations are provoking replies on the other side.
One Of these Is a work by Mr. r Crswcll, extracts
from which win be found in another column. We
will thus have The other side Of the question The
bano and antidotc arc both before us Mr. Crisvcll
who il the son nliw Of the celebrated Arlington
Bsnnet-rcsides, We believe, somewhere il Pennsyl-
yara Whether his book viii have Tho Same enc
cess AZ Sls stoves remains 70 be seen.