davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-02-04

- q ~ IN = - - - ~"----
cLEs. Sc. ~hieh vsrs ssiess<si ls him-rs an
ihe Nouherp eitiea with speeisl srsaId 70 .ah<l'
purity and freshness. Physicians and lhe Psb-
Nc are requested 10 call and examine his Sloek'
consisting in part Of The following;
= xrpIciSrs. Chrome Grsen.
Best Eng. eslomei. ei""'
Blue Msss, ,seFs ,7fT ifs~iss Diue,
PaA & Rad. Rhuharh, fes<'sn hed'
Ipes@euaahas hlsp, faagn f,n n'o~A'rs-f
Fla. Mamma. se'mhnoh' So
Cod Liver Oil. (Rushlon asini,aes.
d cIark's.l RANT Dfusner' -
essor Oh. eiissoil." cHoIck FANCY Asri
Black Pcppeso ON, - seif.s cLEs.
:, ,,emon W; -, Hair q Tooth Brushes
~, ou'ga"' -, FIesh Brushes.
Perfumery. etc.
suIpa& Aess Mofphia, 'rs;,-, ps,,,.s
Nitrate Of silser. ii,sN rsss.h r',,
Todidc Iron, Opium, c.,ss,, ~ ''S'f,tssr
Cit Iodide Quinia, So. - -. .:.,..g
Prot. Iodide Mercury. ps.sa. 4 9,, 81. -,
sulphur. Epson salts, ha;r = - - ~
y e'cse'o. Letter aud Cap Paper,
PAINTS AND oILs: Note Paper Envelopes.
Linseed OH. l.'e'.'" Port Monies, Paper-,ies
Pure whiie Lead. - Port Folios,
Lamp Blaek,n iffaiHfss setr. etc. i1 49,
Besides olber articles TOO numerous 10 mention.
y As he is determined TO sell as low as an,
House in Moth Caroline. he thinks he can naks
il ihe interest Of Physicians 10 buy. He wouh
say further. that he has, made arrangements d
receive all the New Chemicals as soon as an
nouncrd. and any article not on hand can be or
icred in few days. Orders respectfully solicit
ed,,s.o.sf s8f at9fsst M NisfN
Hi:lsborough, March 25fh, 1851. Ia
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-02-04
STATE OF NuRrH-CARoi.INA,
'eet''R PERsoH County.
In Equity-Fall Term, 1851.
Lucy B,nmpdss
ss. Peihion for Divorce.

hu"Pn"s bdHPuSs.) - -
sT appearing To the satisfaction Of The Couri,
Z tha, the defendant, Adolphus Bumpass. Is not
IN inhahilant Of the Stale, Is therefore ordered
by the court, that pabIsa,ioa be n.adr for six
weeks, in Two newspapers, for the said defendant,
Adolphus Bn'Dpass, To appear At The ncs, term
of this Court, TO l,c held IL The town Of Roxl.o-
rough, ON The seventh Mobdsy aiisr the fourth
Monday IN March neSi. 10 plrpd. snswrr. or de-
muir 10 said petition, and 10 .iand is. abide hy,
and perform such order and decree as may he
made therein. otherwise the petition viii be- Ia.
ken pro confesso. and heard rx partc as 10 him.
Witness. John BrsJsbrr, f'ktks and Master in
our said Conr, of Equity. at Office. The seventh
Monday after the fourth Monday in Sept. ml,cl,
a. ID. 1851. ASA sii iuf Hssssil' ~ {
JOHN BRADSHER, c. N. E. Il,
Dec. 1851. Price Adv. s4:5O.) l3-6w
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-02-04

DR. 8. D. sCaDoLTlElD.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-02-04
BRANDRETi,.s PILLS,

DhANUkETtlS y FILLS.
dncuyism, or Eniorg,ntnfoC Tie Hayf, Arfe
g ri,s. Piits, Se.fr.
i SE the pills two or three times week in
- doses sufficient TO purge freely; aud when =
paroNsm comes on. fearless use Of tile pills
must be made; down with six or eight, aud Ia d
little while repeat the dose; do this until the
bowels are strongly purseJ This effected, the
danger Is over fr thai attack. Angina p~rsosis
aud stone in the gal-hladder are treated Ia the
same manner; and although considered incuralile
by the medIesl profession, are cured by the use
Of Brandicth's Pills. Piles are cured ~ Bran.
drctll's fL-s. In severe attacks the doses must
be full; six or eighi Tor few nights tegchcr will
cure the worst cases. Whenever this disease
comes ON in The treatment Of other diseases il il
good sign; use nothing hut the pills, and. as an
outward application, cold cream orIanl. and make
frequcut use Of cold water locally. Where there
have Been pectoral affections, as asthma, con-
sumption, &c.. perseverance, will hc required with
the pills To effect a parmancn, cure. But any
oher course will assurcslly bring ON the lectoraI
aiiection. e ffNisIit-f,S "a @flstx.'ts ~
heases Of Deti!ity. Weakness. Wisfings. De-
ehnes, Or consamriioa cppromhing, il will be
necessary 10 commence with small doses. begin
with one pill going TO bed; neM night .wo pills:
do this allernaicl, for 'hrre os I,f days or long
er; If no alteration takes plsce, then increase q
pill each night until i've or six pills aroused. then
decrease BY onepill l,dpwnio 70 one pill Should aay
ieyesish symptoms arise, then take strong doses
until The fcser Is rduvd. When this i ,isse. the
iai'ent may trel dnwn 10 such doses as their
own Judgment shall determine; bei.fs careful 4.
keep the drain upon the impure humors: as these
are removed so will be lhcif advancement 10
sound health. .s. I'M. ,e.i ,t.s..,s.l. A
Dr; l'randfe,hs PRINCIPAL Office. s4I Broad
way New York.
S G Agents for the sale Of Brandrcth's Pills..
d. Heau. HiIlshorough.
J. b., M'Dade, hapclHill.
u. A. Mel,anc. Mason Hall. IaaH 97Ef
A.Mlek.& Co.. Bihshan,'s Schnof. 4
aaa
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-02-04
Cabinet Ware House.


= and the public generally that he has on hand
and will iendeavorcollslantly to keep, variety OF
wcll-made Furniture, embracing all the Ieaa'ng
articles, such as. ,s. ,...,..ss..
Sofas. Sislcb0ards, Burca us. !.
Rcd>tcatlS. Tables asi
made ofMahogany, Marble. Cherry Walnut,
8 81 Birch, and Maple. Y, ,ssa ha.
He would invite attention TO his make Of Port
able wARDR0BES and BEDSTEADS, which
canno, be surpassed for durability ,neaincss and
convenience atheei s.. -"
He would Also invite the attention Of all per.
sons wishing to buy furniture Of any description,
to give him call before purchasing elsewhere, as
he intends 10 sell as low as he can possibly aIord.
md his vorkmcn are all experienced hands.
q, us now on hand eight fine Dressing Bu.
r-aLs. with looking Glasses, two China Presses.
two sidehoafds, six plain Bureaus, eight Candle
stands, one sofa. airl one. .Sccrriary and Book.
case, and Bedsieads, which be will sell low. II
- Timber taken in exchange Tor Furniture.
such as Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Birch, Maple.
- Persons at IA distance, buying Furniture.
ran havciisIeiivcrd al their doors. ensured safe
for less than they can do il themselves. i sll
lie returns his thanks for past favors, and will
be IN h,nkful for continuance Of public patron
age.
''as 80 ''''i HENRY EVANS
February U. l5-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-02-04
NOTICE.

isiIE understood Is authorized 10 sell Game $
- Patent Wash Mixture in the town
Of IIillsl@ough. and is prepared to make OK peri
ments and aiso to issue Family Rights for the
same ha ID. ID. PHILLIPS. Il
December f2, 1861. IT,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
From the Richmond Enquirer
The Compromise Settlement In Congress.

On Monday last, the House of Representatives
had stormy session, upon a resolution of Mr. Jack
Of Georgia. declaring the fnality of the Compro-
mise measures. After sundry unsuccessful motions
to lay the table, to adjourn, and for call of the
House, the following resolution originally offered by
Mr.. Jackson was adopted, by the vote of 101 to ca
compromises of the constitution and believe is be the in
ours individually to abide such compromises and to sustain
delivery fugitive slaves and the act of the last Congress
for that purpose ncudedand that deprecate all
agitation of questions growing of that provision of the
questions embraced in the of the last Congress- known
the Compromise and of questions generally connected
with the institution of slavery unnecessary useless and
dangerous
The following additional resolution offered by
Mr.. Hillyer of Georgia-being the same resolution
as that proposed by Col. Polk, in the Democratic
caucus at the beginning of the session-was also
adopted by the vote of 100 to 65
Resoired That the of passed during the first
session of the thiryrst Congress- known the Compro-
mise, regarded final adjustment and permanent
settlement Of the questions therein embraced and oud be
maintained and executed as such
The Union states, that of 10l voting for Col Jack
sons resolution II are Democrats and of the 100
voting for Mr.. Hilyers resolution 68 Democrats
The nail was elinched by successive motions to
reconsider the votes both the above resolutions
which motions were laid on the table.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
Three days Later from Europe.

The Steamship Africa arrived at New York on the
18th inst, with Liverpool dates TO the 9th ult. Bust
ness affairs in Liverpool were quiet There is but lit
tie news of interest Humes' bill for the extension Of
the elective franchise has been defeated in the House
of Commons by l65 majority. There has been far
lher decline in Cotton. See markets under CONNER
cia head.
Advices have been received at Lloyds that the Abe
era steamer was on her way from Vera Cruz, with
rs ,OOO 900 ~ in gold, from California
The LONDON Times of the 26h, has long article on
the expedition to Japan, which it takes for granted is
intended 10 break up the exclusion of that Empire,
and says if it is carried on in this spirit of humanity,
and under the impression that the government, and not
the people, are at fault Com. Perry will be backed
with the sympahes OF ali European nations. ltcom.
pares this expedition to the English operations Ill Chi
ma, and wishes it the same
Large quantities of wheat and flour have been sh p
ped from London and Hull to Prussia at nominal du'
ly in consequence of the great scarcity in that
try Large contracts said to have been entered in.
to by a leading factor
FRANCE The Moniteur, OF the oath, publishes
decree regulating the course OF procedure in the AS
semby from which it appears that the President ha:
complete control of The action OF every member.
The opposition candidate, M. Hemon, has been re
turned from Lyons.
The merchants and sh p owners at Havre were il
great alarm in consequence of report that 1t was in
tended to make notifications upon the duties on sugar
The Chamber of Commerce held meeting on the sub
jecl and the merchants and ship had been con
voked 10 draw up petition TO the President agalns
the propoSed alteration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
Eastsrn ard yyestcrn Nor.l, carolina..

The Greensborough Patriot publishes d tabular
statement showing the number of white inhabitants
the Federal population the Number of votes and the
amount of taxes paid by the Eastern and Western
sections Of North Carolina. The line assumed as
the separation between the two sections touches the
counties of Person, Orange, Chatham, Moore, and
Robson. leaving those counties on the West. Ac-
cording to this, there in the East 81 counties.
represented in the State Legislature by % Senator's
and So Commoners; in the West 43 counties rep
resented by % Senators and 60 Commoners.
recapitulation of its tables shows the following
to be the relative standing of the two sections.
Number of Wlite Inhabitants.
In the Western counties 336 $50
In the Eastern counties .2l5, 764
Western excess. .......... 67,484
Federal Numbers
In the Western counties .410.5l3
In the Eastern counties go. 343. 029
Western excess 81 ,4S4
Number of Votes.
In the Western counties Observation-Disclosures. SO. 879
In the Eastern counties Observation-Disclosures. 36,598
w estern excess l4,ZSl
amount of TdEes.
Paid by the Eastern counties. 800 401 62
Paid by the Western counties, 80. Gee. 65:025 60
Eastern excess. -. S27 1916 w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
Suboned are the names of the visitors to the Mil

Subioined are the names of the visitors to the Mil
itary Academy appointed by the President, for 1852
l. New Hampshire-Hon. Joel Eastman.
2. Rhode Island-Prof. Alexander CasweH.
g. Vermont-Hon. Portus Baxter.
4. New Jersey-A. B. Jackson.
S. Delaware-Joseph P. Comegys
6. Virginia-Hon. VIM. L. Goggin.
7. South Carolina-Col. M. C. Hammond.
8. Kentucky-N. Wolf.
9. Tenuessee--Gen. Lucius J. Polk.
10. Indiana-Rev c. Miller.
IL nlinois-Rev. ]. T. Worthington.
II Missouri-Willis L. Williams.
49, Michigan William A Howard.
IA. Arkansas-Terence Farelly.
Is. Texas-Gen. Memucan Hunt.
L. California-Henry S. Dexter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

L1NcoLNToN, N. c., April 1.-The Wild Geese,
like some of our Southern merchants, are vending
their way northward. On Friday night last, flock
of the former, numbering over hundred settled in
the South Fork at the mouth of Clarks Creek, res
ted all night, and resumed their fight next morning
by sunrise.
An individual who counted the geese says there
we're hundred and FIVE; and that he noticed that
thew were the same be saw going southwark about
six months ago! We should call him pretty close
Observer of passing events
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

NEWSPAPER ON SILK.-The Pekin, China, a news
paper of extraordinary SIZE is published weekly
silk. 1t is said to have been started more than
thousand years ago-snmewhat earlier than the one
under the patronage of the good Queen Bess." An
anecdote is related TO the effect that in 1927, a
public officer caused some false intelligence to be in
serted in this newspaper, for which he put to
death. Several numbers of the paper are preserved
in the Boys Library at Paris. They are each ten and
quarter yards long.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

The way the Doctor got lost In his own Door-Yard
Dr. Josiah Caldwell, who lived for many years in
the town of Florence, out there on the Western Re-
serve, in Ohio, most skilful physician, but
withal one of the most eccentric and absent-mnded
men in the world, except Margaret" his wife, and
she was fully his equal.
One Sunday morning the Doctor got caught out
in tremendous shower which drenched him to the
skin 1t soon cleared off, however, and DR. Josh rode
into his own yard, where he took the dripping sad
die from his horse and let him 90 adrft in the pas
ture The saddle he placed on stout log of wool,
which was elevated some four feet from the ground,
where the DR.. had begun to build platform to dry
peaches on.
After having got his saddle fixed so that it would
dry he took the bride, and putting the hit the
end of the log he stretched out the rens and hitch
ing them to the horn of the saddle he went in to
change his clothes and get breakfast. Joshua, jun
ior and N "garet, junior, were away from home on
visit and the seniors sat down together to their
mornings meal.
When they were about half through, Jim Atwood,
farmer who lived about eight miles distant, came
ill., telling the Doctor he wished he would hurry and
go over to his house, he reckoned he might be
wanted over there before night.
The Doctor promised to be there, and Jim went off
in hurry to the village after some necessary six
ins.'
When the Doctor had finished his breakfast he
took his bags and out he went into the yard
where he deliberately mounted his saddle, and set
out in imagination, for Jim Atwoods.
For long time he rode on in silence, with his
eyes intently fixed on Buchan's Practice" which
lay open on the saddle before him
At length he began to feel the effect of the fierce
rays of mid day sum- and looking up from his book
he discovered very comfortable house close to him.
upon which he sung out Justify for drink of water
| Aunt Margaret who had been for the last two
hours very busy in the garden, made her ap-
pearance with pitcher of milk and after the hrs-
| ty stranger had taken long draught the two en-
tered into an animated conversation, the Doctor
launched into rapturous praise of the scenery about
the place. the neatness of the building. the fine orch
ard of peach and apple trees and the lady, who had
caught glimpse of his saddle-bags, made great
many inquiries about the health of the neghborhood
sc.
The Doctor finally took leave of the lady, assuring
her that he would call on his return, she remin
ded him so much of his wife, who he was sure would
| be very happy to make her acquaintance.
/ The lady turned to enter the house, and the Doc
tor had just gathered up the rens. when Jim Atwood
dashed up to the gate with his horse in lather o
| foam.
"What in thunder are you doing, Doctor ?' yell
ed Jim, " get off that log and come alongl"
i The Doctor d. great deal astonished at first
but after few minutes it got through his bair tina
ne had been all the morning riding beech log il
his own door-yard CARPET Bag.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
hodeIsIaud Election,

PROVIDENCE, April s. The annual election for
Governor members of the Legislature and State officers
took place yesterday. Gov Allen, the democratic
didate for Governor, is elected over Harris. whig by
about 300 majority; but the wing candidate for Lieu
tenantGovernor is elected, Lawrence, democrat,
the present incumbent, by large majority. The
wings have two majority in the Senate, and eight in
the House, giving them 10 majority joint ballot,
which secures TO them the United States Senator in
place of MIR. Clarke, whose term expires the 4,h
of March, 1853. There was choice for two Sena-
tors and four representatives.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
North Carolina Railroad,

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the N.
Carolina Railroad at Lexington, on the lst instant:
the following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t is the honest purpose of this Board to have
the Eastern terminus of the North Carolina Railroad in
formity to the acquisitions of the Charter.
RsUd That the President of this Board be required to
take the best legal advice and in he shall be advised
that the present location not in compliance with that part
the charter which directs the Road to extend from the
Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad, where the passes
Neuse River, in the County of Wayne, &c., to
Charlotte that he the Road to be extended to the
precise point designated in said Charter.
Resolued further That the construction of the track to
Waynesboro be suspended until this question is satisfactory
ly settled and until the further order of this Board
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
Congress-

WASHINGTON, April 8.
SENArE.-Mr Borland's resolution calling for in
formation relative to the Japan expedition was ia
ken up and discussed.
HoUsE.-The navy discipline bill was discussed
and laid aside. The homestead bill was then taken
up.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

Conference.-The election of Seymour for Gov
ernor is confirmed. His majority is about 600. The
Democrats have also elected senators and the Wings
T. In the House the Democrats have IS majority, and
AZ on Joint ballot. This secures Democratic U. S.
Senator to fill the present vacancy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
Cincinnati Election.

CINCINNATI, April 6.-At the municipal election
Yesterday the whole Democratic ticket was elected.
The councils are Democratic by to majority
The last council was whig
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
The Wing Meeting.

The proceedings of the Wing meeting Wednes-
day night last appears in both the Herald and Com
mereiat of Saturday 1t appears that this meeting
took the responsibility of resembling the resolution
adopted at previous meeting relative to an open
Convention. The following the resolutions adopt
ed on Wednesday night:
WHEREAS, t 4 meeting of the Wings of New Hanover
County the evening of March Sth the following resolu
Resored That in regard to the amendment of the Con-
sttuton the only Democratic Republican mode is by
open Convention which the voice of the whole people
be expresed adopted and also whereas the said
luton adopted proves be unacceptable to large
oty of the Wings of the County, therefore it is by this
Resided That the said resolution be and the here
by rcscinded.
Sh with the exception of the resolution first above rected
be and the are by this meeting fully approved Of
cSprcd 3d. that this meeting request all and each of the
delegates to the State and District Conventions, appointed
by the Chairman of the meeting of March h
der said appointment
Resored further That do regard open Conven-
ton the only Republican mode of amending the Consttu
that there another mode pointed by that nstru
ment which, if is amended, PREFER and mean to sus
tain at all hazards
We are entirely at loss to understand by what
authority the End meeting rescinded the Resolu-
ton Of a prior meeting. But this is matter with
which, we suppose, we have nothing to d. and that
ought to let the Wings manage their own domes-
tic after their fashion. We will mere
ly state that of the speakers Wednesday night
gave pretty strong evidences of his intention to sup
part Gov. Reid, if things don't work to suit him. If
correctly informed, his remarks on this SUBJ
ject after the following style "He desired to
Governor Reid beaten much any member of
his party, but he would sooner vote for Democrat
than support man of his own party who would not
oppose an open Convention We do not pretend to
fbo nj no okar hntyr bov
given the substance of his remarks this point
we are assured they were understood at the time
We pleased to see respectable portion of the
Wing party thus expressing their independence, and
We hope to find them, next August, laborng with us
to accomplish the necessary reform in Constitu-
ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

Missouri ELEcT1oNs-GREAT RIor-St. Louis.
April 6.--Kennet, whig, is elected Mayor. The
whole wing ticket with few exceptions is chosen
great riot occurred in the first ward after the
polls were closed--guns were fired upon the crowd
from German coffee house, killing six persons and
wounding several others The crowd attacked the
house, burnt it to the ground and then destroyed
several other German houses
The mob then made preparations to attack at
night the printing Offices of German newspapers, but
the military was called out and order was restored
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
REMOVAL.

Removed 40 Mulberry Street, between Front and
North Water Streets.
ENHE subscriber continues keep hand large FED
L and general assortment of CARRIAGES of --S5-ze2
his manufacture, which he offers for sale the
reasonable terms among which may be found Hocav"ys,
B"rouches, Dunhams, BuggIes, Wagons, Gigs, sui
keys, sc. Also Harness of all kinds
Purchasers will find it to their interest call and
inc before purchasing elsewhere determined
be undersold.
N B. Repairing done at short notice, and IL the
est and best ISAAC WELLS.
Wilmington. n. c., July 4. 1851 43-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
IIARRIED,

In Charleston, S. c., the 4th inst, by the Rev. NJ
GoTTHART BERNHAM, Mr.. CHARLES You've, of that city,
Mrs. ANNA K SIMPSON, of Fayetteville, n c.