davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31
snyiie,s medicines.

HAVE the Agency for DIR. Juynes Medicines and will
furnish Druggists and otheis on liberal terms.
aug21. GEO. WILSON
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
BRANDRETHs PILL.
Ansrism, or Enlargement Of Tie Heat, Arte-
ries, Piles. nc. Dc.

Ansurism, or Enlargement Of he Heat, Arte-
ries, Piles. DC. DC.
Sc the pills twa or three times a week in DO
ses sufficient to purge freely; and when a
paroSism Gomez on, fearless use of the Pills
must be made; down with six or eight. and in a
little while repeat the dose; do this until the
bowels are strongly purged. This effected, the
danger is over for thai attack. Angina pectoris
and stone IN the ea-hladder are trealcd in the
ZANE manner and although considered ncura-
bic by the medical profession are cured by the
use OF Branireih's Pills. Piles are cured hy
Brandreti's Pills. In severe attacks the doses
muA be full six or eight for few nights To-
pehor will cure the worst cases. Whenever this
dieaso comes on in the treatment Of other ,lisea-
ses, il Is a god sign; use nothing but the pills,
ani. a. an outward application. cold cream or
l,rd aud make frequent use of cold water locally.
Where there have been pectoral affections, as
asthma, npian. &c. perseverance will he
required with the pills to effect permanent cure.
But any other course viii assureJly bring on the
pec'oraI affection.
Ia cases Of DEBILITY. We1kaess Hastings, De-
chnss. Or Consumption approaching. il will he
necessary TO commence with SIN III doses. Begin
with one pill going to bel; next night two pills
do tais alternately for three or four DAYS. or
Longer; IT no alteration takes place. then increase
a pill each night until FIVE or six pills are used,
then decrease by one pill, down to one pill.
Saoall any feyerish symptoms arise. then take
strong doses until the tower Is reduced. When
this is done, the patient may drop down to such
doses a. their own julg ncnt. 81, IN determine
being caeiul TO keep the drain upon the impure
humorsl as these aie removed, so will he their |
adv ,ncencn, to sound health.
DE-. Bran,lreth's Principal Office, al Broad.
way New York.
u Agents for the sale Of al,randreth's Pills: /
D. Heartt Hillshoronah; j. o. M.Dsle. Chanel !
Hill; G. A. Mehane. Mason Hall; A. Mickle & |
70, Bingham's School.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20

grruE e. 1fsief nislihs iO FeHdtf. oatn q
a ssis u. Heuse 40 l.oi Zee sutf n ne
ewn Il IIil|lbotonsh. usI riiuals.' ~ aHs'''.s
hssss izs.t abd r0mnn4ssps, waih ~ Ptcrstafs
sad ne<<s-failEns s<lI 81 "1'es
uiahin ftw' fr<l Of lh< ki'shen-
Also thsee tsacss sf Land. Tee snall 'fssRs
within tao mics Of foen; os< ssrsasnf VI
Hooker znd I><1sssl Lynch. and The cher so-
Joining the lands Of Nash Whiiied and oihff1.
The bird tract contains seven o. right hnna GO
seres. al wood land. lying nesF &c lar 6io's' so-
Joining Samuel p. Moore and oaheFs.
The subscriber being determined 70 fsn'v ie
she south ~. will ssll any Of lhe sbossproPeI-
~ on accommodating iesms.
An persons indebted 10 him ~lli phase can
and sess.e, and those having claims viii present
STEPHEN MOORE
December 2. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
HO u S e a n d Lots
near Hillsborongh,
FOR SALE Or RENr

,EHE House and Lot where the late Pries,y
: II. Mangum resided, near iIIsborouch, on
tho Oxford road, is offered for sale or rcnt. The
House is pleasantly situated. and though not
within the corporation is sufficiently near TO en-.
JOY the advantages Of the town. The lot has on
it all the necessary out houses. good well, and
a garden. A lot adjoining. containing abeut
three acres, will also be sold with the other pre-
misses.
: For terms, appl, TO Stephen Moore, esq. Hills
Borough.
December 10. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
WOOL CARDING.

SHsHE ssbscriher's Machine. at Enoe Mills, Or.
anse county, is now ready for business. He
- now al has post, and customers are respectful.
" requested 10 bring on iheir Wool vel! prepar.
cd, 50 that lie ma, be enabled TO do work of
Thar charsrter which will no, fail to please.
Flax Seed viii be received in nayment for
CarIisg and for Wool Rolls
VIM. C.CIAYTOR.
knis Mile June Is; 1862. soE-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
THE HILLsBCRoUGH RECORDER.
rsrUBLIsHEp WEEKLY
ny DENNIS uPAp uwts T. SON

BY DENNIS HEAR'ISr & SON.
Terms.-Two Dollars year. if paid in adj
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, il not paid
within three months; OF Three Dollars, il DELAYED
until after the expiration Of the year.
NO paper will lie discontinued until all arreara-
ges are paid unless at the option Of the publishers
Hereafter no paper viii be sent to q new sub
scrber out OF this state unless pay nent is made IN
advance, or some person in the state will become
responsihleto the editors; and in no case will the
paper he sent to subscriber out of the state tor
more than two years without payment.
ApvERrIsEMESrsn not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for the first and twenty five cents for
each subsequent insertion longer ones in pro-
portion. Court advertisements twenty-five per
cent. higher. A deduction Of one-third will ba
made to advertisers by the year.
Advertising Rates for the Recorder.
One dollar per square (l6 lines) Cor the first
insertion, and rs cents for each continuance.
Deductions made in favor of standing advtf-
! sissinen,s,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20

Suss Received. at the Drug Store. DR.. B.
!" Barlnttc's Vermiluse Sugar Drops. warrant
cd without Mercury. They have proved in all
cases quick and certain remedy Tor Worms.
June 80. III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
SHOES SHOES

Black and colored CATERS
and HALF CATERS. from Miles
w. & Son. Philadelphia.
Cloth Caters and Half Caters, from Robinson
& Co., Philadelphia.
Booiees for Ladies. Misses and Children.
Also q good assortment Of Boots, Lined and
Bound Shoes, and Brogans. Just received at
LONG & WEBB'S.
October 2. d.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20

i 00n YARDS Tow and Cotton
Cloth wanted at
LONG 4 WEBB'S.
Sepiemhnr 49, o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
w ATTS'S
Nervous Antidote and Physical
RESTORATIVE.

,J'HE most powerful and wonderful medrine
ever discovered. Guaranteed 10 cure every
Nervous or Spasmodic Disease. such as Neu.
ralgia. Tie Duloreux, CONCLUSIONS, Fits, Rheu.
maiism, &c. For sale at the
DRUG STORE.
May IL. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20

WALL PAPER & FIRE SCREENS
fERS0Ns wanting something pretty in The
= way of Wall Paper and Fire
screens, would do well 10 call al The Drug
Store.
April 10. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
TIJ or El1ss
and some Dry goods:

Some BarOuches. Buggies, Carryalls, and Wa.
CONS; also Saddles, and Harness Of
different kinds,
PINE LUMBER, AND SHINGLES.
The undersigned will attend to repairs of all
SORTS ~ the'' line with neatness and dispatch.
In exchange for the above mentioned Articles
Willie Corn. Wheat Flaxseed, Feathers.
or good y orscs, at market prices.
HURDLE n HURDLE.
October 6. ma
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
JUST RECEIVED,
Lock Here!

TNHE uhscrbcrs wouldnform the public. tina i
= they still contin to ID business at The old
Stand, lWalnui Grove eight miles North Of
Hlllshoroush, where they keep on hand good
assortment OF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20

Their po,rer orer IRE etors diaases Is moi er-
efiief-il equaitd-ty ong afhv preparation
~ ne Csifsd Safes. as me cures attest. IA ssa-
ny eases efisr skilfui physicians had Jsiied.
These Biiiers are worthy the attention Of in
ssIids Possessing great virtues in The reci6ealion
Of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands. exer-
eising the most searching powers In weakness and
affections Of the digestive organs. they are with
al. safe. certain and pleasant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-29
From the South ,Caroli"ion.
The Charleston Press.

1t is pretty we'll known that a conven-
ton of the editors and publishers Of the
newspapers in this State is to be held in
this place on the first of December next.
The entire press of the interior of the
State, except the Charleston papers, num-
bering, we believe, twenty-eight journals,
have expressed themselves in favor of this
meeting. We have observed the studied
silence of the papers of the metropolis in
relation TO this subject, and we must say
they have manifested very little fra ernai
feeling in the premises. The Lancaster
Ledger mentions the fact of the silence Of
the city journals, and the Southern Stand
ard replies rs follows:
THE Lancaster Ledger desires to know
whether the Charleston press are opposed
to the Convention. We answer for our
selves, that we have said nothing on the
subject, because we did not consider our
case within the chief purpose of the Con-
vention. 1t is impossible that we can ell
ter into any arrangement about our terms
of advertisement. II there be others mat
ters for the action of the Convention, in
which our concurrence might be desirable,
we are quite willing to meet our country
friends ut the time proposed"
We do not know what will be the pro-
grammc of business for the Convention,
but this we do know, that the city papers
have manifested very little fraternal feel
ings on the subject. Are their interests
separate and dcStinct from their cotempor-
aries in the State! Do they consider them
selves so far removed from us, in relation
to community Of feeling and interest, that
it is useless for them To meet with us in
consultation, to advance, if possible, this
common interest! If so, they are acting
consistently. If not let them unite with
their humber brethren of the up-country,
as we well know it will otford them all a
qualification to shake hands, if nothing
more, with their city confreres. The Mer-
curry, Courier, Standard and News, ought
not to- treat us so cavalicr V. They have
no cause to do SO, we are very sure.
~" We arc sure that if it be not to the
interest of the Charleston Press to be repre-
scntrd in the Convention, it will afford
pleasure to the uppcr-country Editors and
| Publishers to meet with their Charleston
brethren. Besides, it seems to US, that TO
give weight to the proceedings Of The C"n-
vcntion, it is very requisite for every paper
in the State to be represented, that the in
ference may not be drawn, that those "who
are not with us, are against u.s. The expe-
riencc of our Charleston contemporaries may
also enable them to aid US in our delibcra-
tions. Not only this, but no doubt an effort
will be made to establish the cash system.
1t is almost universally the custom in the
upper country to present bills for udvcrtis-
ing, &c, only at the end of the year; we
believe the custom in Charleston is to pre-
frnt accounts quarterly, therefore in this
matter our Charleston brethren may serve
us greatly. .s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-29
IMPROVEMENT.
For TIE LEDt Err.
could effect.

TOR TIE LED( Err.
Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE allow me cor
ner of your paper to reply to the enqui-
res proposed by "Many Voters" To the
first, answer, Fam decidedly in favor of
giving the election of electors for Pres-
dent and vice President to the people.
To the second reply, that for fourteen
years | have been endeavoring to use my
influence to distribute the free school fund.
not according to representation, but in ac-
cordance with the declared intention ofthe
bill, for the education of the poor, and
therefore, for distributing this fund accor-
ding to population, so that our upper Dis
trcts may derive the advantages for which
the fund is intended.
/ conceive Mr.. Editor that it is almost
impossible to say what plan can be pro-
posed, which will prove satisfactory to all
sections of the State, until the matter is
brought before the Legislature, and sug-
gestlons made One thing permit me to
observe, | believe if our people would place
less dependence on this fund, and depend
more upon themselves, for the education of
their children, the money thus contributed
added to the fund, would give us able and
efficient teachers, and the children be
more generally educated, and less said a.
bout the Free Sch 'ol Fund. Then would
moral and Christian virtues be inculcated,
and the general effect ofeducation be hap
PLY manifested and appreciated.
To the third interogatory, I answer,
am in favor of rechartering the bank of
the State, and will so cast my vote if hon.
ored by you with seat in the Legisla-
ture.
Very respectfully your ob't s'vt.
WIN. Nc KENNA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-29
Farmers should Advertise.

A word with you, my good friend, " hich
may tend to our mutual benefit. You arc
perhaps, morc deeply interested in the
success of your District paper than you
are aware; and we know, that our paper
is equally dependent on the people of the
District for influence and support. But,
permit us to ask; do you raise more pro-
duce on your farm, than is required for
your own use3 Ii you are thrifty far
mer, it is very probable that you do. Do
you wish to sell at the highest price, such
produce or property as You have to spare!
ii SO, YOU ought 20 advertise. If yon can
generally sell your surplus produce in your
immediate neighborhoo,l, there is not SO
much necessity; yet, even then, applica-
tions and bids from abroad, would enable
you to obtain better prices, 10y bringing
more purchasers to your own doors. II
you have good horse, II mule, mich
COW, n dozen bacon hogs, IA few barreIs
flour, few hundred bushels corn, a wagon,
fodder, oats or piece of land. or u lot of
good plank or any thing else the good far
people throughout the District know that
YOU have these things for sale or any Of
them, is it not more likely that you will
more readily dispose Of these articles by
advertising, than if nobody knew anything
about it but your near neighbors or your
own famlyl Your District paper, (Which
has large circulatio,) is the only mediums
through which you can effect this object.
We know Of more than a dozen persons.
in this town who now wish to purchase a
certain piece Of property for the use of
their families; but, they know not to whom
to apply. Whereas, if such articles were
advertised in the Spartan, by looking over
its columns, they would know where they
could be supplied. We have Known some,
Of our good farmers, to keep produce or
other property on their hands for months
and even years, which they desired to sell,
hut could not do so, because nobody but
their near neighbors knew any thing about
it. Now, for one dollar, paid down, n
small advertisement (of ten lines) may be
inserted two times, which would I've suffi-
cient notice to all and answer every pur-
pose. We admit that we would he benc-
fitted ms printcrsi if such course was adopt
cd; but, both II C scllera and perchaser woull
be accommodated and derive perhaps more
advantage than ourselves. IL the above
remarks he true, they also prove, that it
would be to the advantage of all buyers
and sellers Of property in the District TO
subscribe for our paper. Two dollars can
not be appropriated to n more useful pur-
pose And Il we add to this tie advan-
tages it affords to our wives and children,
to read a weekly journal OF the news from
all parts of the world, the very small IL
mount necessary to effect this desirable ol =
ject, should be readily and cheeriuly af-
forded.-Spartan.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-29
From the CLmd n Journal.

Mr.. EDITOR: You will do me the favor
TO publish the following sesponse to three
questions that have becu addressed to me.
Are you in favor Of the Bank of
the Statel"
To this general question / give the gen.
eral answer that / am not Myobjeciions
are founded in sound principle, and think
sustained 10y .tlro -oKpciicnvc Of all States
where the union of Bank and State has
existed.
The financial interests of the State rs
well as that OF a great number Of its cit
zens has become so interviewer and en-
tangled with the existence of the Bank.
that would touch it with great caution
at any time. Even at IL propitiolls time
Tor its liquidation, would not proceed | Y
sudden action or violent maans-Lut wouli
adopt a policy indicated by mn expression
ot Mr.. Calhoun in reference to another in
stitution, which is ITO unl,ank the Bank
10y careful and gradual process.
The present charter does not expire un-
I'll the first of May, 1856, so that nearly
four years, and two elections for Represer.-
tatives TO the Legislature, will intervene
oeior" that event can happen. But it is
proposed to anticipate the question hv sew
eral years and settle it now. Am will
ing to re-charter the Bank under present
circunstancesl The Profits Of the Bark.
among other things, are pledged for tie
punctuai payment Of the interest and final
redemption Of the money borrowed under
authority OF what is called the fire loan
act. The last instalment Of this debt be-
comes due in 1870. 1t is believed that n
maturity Of the people consider that this
pledge OF the Profts of the Bank, not
wlthstandlng the charter was known 10
expire IN 1855, involved also pledge of
the faith and honor of the State to re-
charter the Bank for the pu pose Of max
ing profits TO meet the final redemption Of
this last lnstalment. Il is urged that un-
der the representations Of our agent. the
iorelgn creditor took this view. and felt !,
as an inducement TO make the loan. lam
willing TO concede much to an honorable
sentIment--and to meet the oblioat;on
whether real or supposed, to the foreign,
creditor, ! am willing to grant, so far as
am concerned, another bona fde charter
10 the Bank, with such provisions and do.
tails as my Judgment may approve. 10
make it as useful as possible and RS little
liable to abuse as possible.
2. Are you in favor Of giving the cleo
ton OF President and Vice President TO
the Peoplel" am.
3. Are you in favor Of chaning the pre-
sent Free School system, in order to male
il itanswer better purposei
1t any ludicious and feasible plan be
proposed will cheerfuiiy supportit.
Respectfully, your felIow.citi,en
JAMES CHESNUT II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-29
GRAsp Lonor or ruv Irv,rvn c.

GRAND LopoE OF THE UNITED STATES
l. o. o. F.-The Grand Lodge re-assem-
bled, as we learn from the Baltimore. Sun.
in that city on Tuesday morning, and pro.
ceeded TO the order of the day, being the
election of officers. The following officers
were Wilmot G.. DeSaussure. of
South Carolina, Grand Sire; Horace A..
Manchester, Of Rhode Island, Deputy
Grand Sire; Jamss L. Ridgely, of Mary
land, Grand Corresponding Secretary,
Joshua Vansant, of Maryland, Grand Trea-
surer. These officers will not be installed
until the next session of the Grand Lodge.
There was but little other business trans
acted,-a few reports were made and laid
over under the rule. There are represen-
tatives present from thirty-one State Grand
Lodges and twenty-six Grand Encamp-
ments.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-29
General Scott.

" Sir, ain dead for the Constitution
dead for the Union--dead for the Comprom-
ise-and dead against any man who is op-
posed TO them, oreither Of them"
The above we find in the Salisbury CN.
c. Watcl man, under the banner Of Scott
and Graham. Will the Waterman explain
what Gen. Scott means!
We repent-the above inquiry was too
rashIy made. Poor little Watchman! He
has been watching ever since Sce:;'s nou,i-
nation, and finding the above in some Jour
nal, has copied il, thinking all was right
Friend, take It out--takc it out by all
means. You are killing your man fast
enough.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-29
L DIT0R'S ia BL E.

GoDEY's LApY's hook:
The October number has been received.
The present number gives evidence of Mr.
Godcy's untiring efforts TO increase the al
ready wid" orld reputation Of magazine
Lord have mercy upon u.s." is a be :utituI
line engraving, by Tucker. 40 Dear. o
Dear" a tableNu plate by Peasc, &c.
We arc glad 10 find the Iady's Book is
taken hare by several, and trust Mr., G.'s
energetic ! bors in the line of Magazine
Liter tu"r may meet with it's just reward.
Terms so 90 per year. l.. A. Cooley, rhiIa.
NORTH British REVIEW:
The American publishers have pl ccd us
under renewed obligations by sending us
this Review. The articles arc:
I. Lord Cobkburn's Life of Jeffrey.
.. Ornithology.
8. Liturgiral Reform iu the Church of Eng
land
4. American Poetry.
5. The Life and Letters 0fNebuhr
6. Primevai Archaeology Of Britain.
7, Archbishop Whately on the errors of
Romanisin.
8. Prince Albert's Industrial College of
Arts and Manufact, res.
0. Crisis of Political Parties-The Grand
Desideratum.
Terms $500 per year, or $40 for the North
British, London Quarterly, Westminster,
and Edinburgh Review, and Blackwood's
Magazine. Leonard Scott g. Co, New York.
GRAHAMs MAGAZINE;
The october number Of this welcome
magazine has come t. hand THE Pride
Of the Partarc," and "Tke Forgotten
Word nre handsome engrayings
In this number we find an article headed
:" The Atmosphere and its Currents" by
Thomas Miner, NJ. A., nm interesting and
instructing production. Besides this, there
are various other articles, both prose and
poetry, by writers of note, among the num-
Der, we notice the names of Herbert, Mrs.
Sigourney, Mrs. Hall, &c. Terms $500
PS' yO"'' ocV' ~ SIuIltnl, u IUliuOelpnn.
THE DUE WEST TELESCOPE, published NJ
Due West, Abbeville District, deserves the
patronage of religious community. Il
contains much valuable religious informa-
ton, and 'the editorials Of its accomplished
Bditor, Rev. Mr.. Bonner, arc pointed and
happy efforts.
A friend in ocala, Fla, has kindly sent Ms
circular, headed @East Florida Independ.
ent Institute" This Institution 10 located
In the town Of OcIla, and Is recommended
not only on account Of the healthiness of
the locality, bat as being under the control
of able and efficient instructors. 80
rive will send you present in a
few days.
"SKsrcHEs or LIE AND ,CHARAcrER" Is
the title Of an interesting book, by that most
moral Of all moral writer's, T, 8. Arthur
For $500 we win farnish copy, One
may be seen at our Office.