davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
50 Saddles for sale low,
1000 Feet Of Lumber, and $4,000
Shingles, Wanted In Trade.

YNIE sub-eriler. thankful fcr the libr,sl patron
Il age which he has heretofore received. begs
lrase respectfully 10 inform the public that he has
jasi opened fhe largest. fhe bta and ne cheapest
.Se-k Of Materials in the Saddle and Harness
Making line ever opened in the county. They
werc selected BY him in the Northern Markets,
and embrace every article usually kept in an
establishment like his. Heinsiies his trends, and
Country Saddlers In particular, to examine his
stock. He feels satisfied that he can please them
bsih inrhe articles and in the prices. His assort-
ncni entrances in part the following;
Trunks. Carpet Bags. Collars. Hand
some Twig Whips for Ladies. the
best Raw-hide Wagon Whips
ever in this market,
and other Whips of all kinds.
Stirrup Irons, Bits. Harness Mountings
Of all kinds, Of the latest styles and
patterns. Superior Leather ofsll
kinds. Is doz. Saddle Trees.
among which are Railroad Cart Saddle
Trees, Mexican, Atakaper, Colum-
bia, Fall Back. and Side and Boys
Saddle Trees. &c. &c.
He Is prepared 10 manufacture, 10 oider. any
article in his line, in the hest manner and OF the
very best materials.
Flour. Pork. Bacon. and Lumber Of all kinds
taken at the market prices in exchange for work
All persons indebted TO the Subscriber. eiihe
by note or account are earnestly requested to cal
and settle up, and Commence anew.
ID. ID. PHILLIPS.
Oc,oler is. n5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

The Noisy Preacher. preacher
who had The care Of souls in the parish OF
Poppenried was renowned for his won.
deriuI powers Of vocilerslion; for in the
pulpit he would exert his voice in such an
exlrsragani style. that a stranger might
have thought iha, the preacher had lost his
senses. One Sunday afternoon. while The
preacher WAS shouting al he top of his
voice. poor widow amid the congrega-
ton began to wiring her hands and cry
bitterly. The preacher noticed this effect
with pleasure. aud after lhe service he
went 10 The poor woman and asked .iwhai
part Of the sermon had affected her mind
so deeply. as he wished 10 offer. some
consolation" "Alas. good falher!" said
the widow, "mine j. heavy affection.
When my poor husband died. lie knew
that grea, part Of his properly must 60
to his relatives; so lie bequealhed to me,
to help me 10 find livelihood. . fns
young donkey but moi long after my lus-
bands death. The ass also died. | have
endeavored 10 overcome my sorrow but
oh, sir when | heard your voice this af-
leruoon. III reminded me sol, was just The
voice OF nv poor ass" The preacher,
who had expected a. leas, complimeni,
and perhaps something more substantial
was obliged to relish The comparison a,
well as he could.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
Valuable Property.
FOR ALE.

TNHE subscriber wishing to remove, offers for
4 sale his House aud Lot 1.-TWO acrcs,) in the
town Of IIIlsborough, well situated, the dwelling
House large and commodious, with all necessary
pEt-baildings, and never-failing well Of water
within few feet Of the kitchen.
Also three tracts Of Land. Two small tracts
within two miles Of town; one adjoining DIR.
Hooker and Lemuel Lynch, and the other adj
joining the lands Of Nash Whitted and others.
The third tract contains seven or eight hund ed
acres, all wood laad, lying near Cellar Glo.e, ad-
joining Samuel p. Moore and others.
The subscriber being determined 10 remove to
the south west, win sell any of the above proper
ty on accommodating terms.
All persons indebted to him will please call
and settle, and those hlving claims viii presei.i
them for payment.
STEPHEN MOORE.
December 2. l2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
srlrE ev NosTH CAaoLIxA, !
Office Of Secretary Of STATE. !

I, wILtias HiLI, Secretary Of State, in and
for the Stale Of North Carolina, do hereby certi-
~ that the foregoing is true and perfect copy
Of an Act Of the General Assembly Of this State,
drawn of from the original on fle in this office.
Given under my hand, this 3lst day Of Decem-
oe'' '0'i' WM. HILL, Sec'y of State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

LOUISIANA LICENSE LAVA law has
passed both houses of the Louisiana
Legislature which gives the exclusive
power to police juries and to the may
ors and aldermen of cities to make
such laws and regulations for the sale,
or prohibition Of the sale, of intoxicating
liquors as they may deem advisable,
and to grant or withhold licenses from
drinking houses or shops as majority
Of the citizens and voters of any ward,
parish, town, and city may determine
by ballot. This act takes effect from
the date of its passage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

When a Hindoo priest Is about To bap.
tize an infant, be uliers the following
beautiful senlmen: "Liille babe. ihoa
emere>, tue world weeping. while all a.
round you smile; con,rive so To live that
you may depart in smiles. while all a.
round sou weep.A
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
BLANKS! BLANKS!,

BLANkS. BLANKS
DLANK DEEDS and Attachments. single ol
- by the quire, Warrants, Executions, &C.
printed on good paper, for sale at this Office.
November s. 0S-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

Am WHEsrls. the said Act provides for a
mendiug the Constitution Of the State Of North
Caroline so as TO confer on every qualified voieI
for the House Of Commons the right to vote also
FOR the Senate:
Now, therefore, TO The end that il may be made
known that IL the aforesaid amendment TO ih,
Constitution shall be sgreed to by Two thirds f
the whole representation in each house Of th,
next General Assembly. il will then be submit
ted 10 the people for ratification. | have ISSUED
this my Proclamation in conformity with the FRO
visions Of the beiole lcciied Act.
In testimony whereof, Dawn s. REIn. Cover
nor Of the State Of North Carolina, hath hercun
to set his hand and caused the Great Seal Of thu
said State TO be affixed.
.,.st,. Done at the City OF Raleigh, OF
..lfX6S. the thirty-first day Of December, il
SY&ESBc the year of our Lord, one ,housan,
SxSNkgls eight hundred and fifty one. and IL
STSfS the sevcniy-sixth year Of our indie
pendcnce.
BY the Governor, DAVID s. REID.
TnoaAs SETTLE, Jr, Private Scc'y.
Persons into whose hands this Proclamation
may fall, will please see that copy Of il is post
ed up in the Court House OF their rcspcctiv,
Counties.
January IL. l6-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07
Gn, N. e., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1852.

was srldam oui of The beer-house when
he wss moi u his shop. The vile saw
liIsle Of her husband except Al breakfast.
She was thrifty housrkeeper. and never
complained Of her siissed allowance SO
he was satisfied with her. and she was
Taught. by natural good sense. lhai IL
would be worse Than useless 10 complain
Of him. She continued TO draw The mo-
ney for her daily pini. and he continued
10 guzz!e his daily three quarts. without
ailercslion. They had been married
year. On ihe morning of The firsl snnI-
sefsary Of their wedding day. The hns-
hand looked askanre al his wife with
ssme shade of rrmorse. and said, :. Wen
had no holiday sin we were we'd. and on
ly thai hss'nl penny 10 the world.
we'd jaunl TO The village 10 see thee mo-
iher." .wouId you like TO gn, John I"
asked she. between smile and tear. To
hear him speak 90 kindly . if you'd like
10 90. John, III stand treat" Thou
stand treat! - said he. with sneer /. hast
gotten a fortune. wenrh 7" May" re-
piled she. s.bul I've gotten the pint Of
sle." .Goien what !" shouted John.
+" The pint Of ale." was The reply. John
did not understand The faithful creature
until she reached down a stocking from
under loose brick in The chimney. and
counted oul her daily pin. Of ale, in the
shape OF three hundred and sixiy-6ve
pence (nearly twenty dollars. and put
il into his hand. excIaiIning. .rhee shall
have the holiday, John" John was de-
lighted, aslonished, conscience -smilien,
charmed. /. Hash. thee had lhy share 2"
lie said; "ihen Ill touch the pot no
more" They spent their wedling-day
al the village, and the wife's liule capital
was The nucleus OF investments that ulli-
maiely swelled into shop, warerooms,
counlry.seai, carriage. and civic honors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03
lioSsuth IN phIladeiphia

PHiLhpEIrIUA, Dec. -.
kossutl is better of his fever but has kept his
bed most Of the day refusing To see any commit.
tee or delegation. lie has had an interview with
Mayor Jerome of Baltimore, and has declined a
public reception.
The excitement is increasing. grand torch
light procession reached knSsu,h's quarter about
o'clock. 1t VS. composed of msnbers from
Philadelphia. Fifteen hundred torches lighted up
the scene, and the ranks OF the procession coutai-
ned more than 80 900 persons. Two bands of
music played several American and Hungarian
airs Choruses from the Mcnchoir n German
musical society, sung several songs in capital
style The enthusiasm was immense. kossuth
did not appear on account the storm
y delegation from Harrisburg waited upon
kossuth, inviting him TO visit that city In reply
To them, among other things. he said that during
the Hungarian Struggle an AGENT had been Dies
patched into Hungary hy the United States Go
vrrument to ascertain the true state of affairs,
and had that agent. when he found Hungary in
a condition to assert and maintain her lu.epcn.
dence against Austria, acknowledged her in the
name Of the United State, 1t would have warned
the Russian dcspo,s how far the United Stotc>
would have sustained their principles OF non inter.
venton in the concerns If another nation
He continues to speak of the danger ct delay
Of the people df the United States giyin. their
decision in the matter. lie should rather hear Of
t ii 1t WAS not favorable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03
n. q. FARRELL'S
Celebrated Arabian Liniment

Is well known 20 possess the mos, wonderfully
healing penetrating, and stimulating properties
and hNts promptness IN eilrc,ug cures, which pre-
vIously had resisted all other medicines. admins.
tered by the most scientific physicians, has placed
1t far beyond any similar Remedy ever introduced
to the people OF the Uu.trd States 1t stimulates
the ahsorhcuis to increased action and thus tnu-
bss nature 10 throw of djscasc-ii psuetraies 10
the JoHs, adding strength and activity TO The mus
crs-itls powerful anodync, and thereby aligss
nervous irritation producing u dsliShtfu!ip plea.
sing sensation through the riOie frame Owing
TO rs remarkable aniicepilc properties i, vulitirs
ana neuiraI1cs that poisonous, corrosive primo PIE
winch renders old uiccrous sores so difficult to
heal II therefore peculiarly adapted to th,rspcc.
dy cure. This l.iuimcnt, from lis penetrating ana
strengthening qualities has been found to b, a Spe-
chc 'or Paralysis or Palsy, Whileswrllmss aud
diseased joints, aud in fact al complaints involving
the muscular system. II has cured cases Of Rheu-
matIsm OF % to % years standing. aud affections
Of The Spine, wherein The entire spinl! column was
80 crooked and distorted lhal the patient could not
walk or stand without aTuhrlnI support. Numerous
cases ut Palsy have been cured when The flesh had
wilhcTrd, leaving nothing but dried skin and bone
and NE limbs totally without use or feeling For
thitdreH ruth Group, II IL at inestInnhl, value
RUBBED ana bathed over the throlt AMI chest If
implied freely on the chest. II never tails to give
ReHcf IN the severe Coughs TtisH4iBg COnsu,npr
ton. asthma and Colds. II helps wounds speed
ily-wlll cnTe Sraldhead Mangr, &c. Planter
ana Farmers wi tnd 1t a most valuable nedlciu-
10 be applied tc Horses aud Cattle for Sprlius Rrui-
SEES Lamsness Stif Joints Sweeney. Dry Shout
der, Wounds, Buns Spunr. Cha.es or Calls, Hard
ened Knots IN tn, Flesh, &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03
Lnni Sales Again Postponed

II will be remembered that upon the action Of
Congress, granting TO Illinois large donation OF
the unoccupied public lands in the State, to aid
in the contraction Of the Cairo Central Railroad
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office
oy order of the President suspended the sale Of
portion of them, in specified districts, until the
selections could be made, and up TO the first Of
January, 1852.
In the absence Of any further instructions from
the Department regarding the suspension of
sales, for specified time, the officers of the Land
Offices viii not feel themselves warranted in con.
cludGg that the expiration OF the time of limit
merely, justifies them in opening these lands for
entry and sale, until specially ordered so to do
by the Commissioner.
In all probability, the public sales Of these unsc
lected lands will be postponed, Of which due no
tice will be given.
Our understanding Of this matter has always
been, that public notice Of the re.opcning of the
Land offices was to be given, and that the lands
were all to be cried again at auction.
For some Of the lands, the competition will be
as great as in 1885, Chicago Democrat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03
Congressional Record.

Washington Dec az.
The following select committee was appoint.
ed oS the Bounty Land Bill
Dunham add Stevens Georgia; Harris. Ten.
uessee; Tuck. New Hampshire. B.,scii, Illinois.
The Speaker laid before the House a commu.
u,caton tom the Librarian # Cun.sess. stating
the ioss Of the Library and il contents by fire,
IN manner unaccouniable to him, as no tire had
been in tie apartment for long period, nor lights
burning It the time it had been in his charge
J he loss oi books is about IS 900 volumes 20, :.
600 were saved in an adIoiniu; room.
The Librarian expresses hope that a search.
ing investigation would be made as TO the cause
Of the fire so that like calamity may be in ia.
ture avoided.
Mr. Smunton, Of Kentucky by unanimous con.
sent, introduced q resolution that the Joint com.
mittccc on Public Buildings be instructed To in.
qgitc into the origin Of the fire; whether it WIS
IN consequence Of the negligence OF the officers
Of the Government or Of persons Of either or both
Houses Of Congress whether the fire was caus-
ell by the furnace or lues, or by the act of an
incrudiary. Also, the extent Of the Injury 20 the
building, and the best mode Of recon>lructng it,
so as TO guard against similar destruction
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03

\ WAsnYCroy lNCrDENr--A Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun tells the fol-.
lowing story:
The freshest story OF the season runs thus
Last nigh, as the passengers from the cars were
rushing into one of our principal hotels, a man,
attircd as "A traveller, announced hnselia a. a new.
ly elected member of congress from one Of the
far off states. He was soon surrounded by the
friends of a certain candidate for the clerkship.
and his vote solicited. The stranger minated
that he thought pretty we'll Of that gentleman
from what he had heard of him, bu as he had
Just arrived could not say anything positive until
he had changed lis dress and refreshed himself"
Besides, Ibis funds were ont and as he could not
draw his mileage until to morrow, lie must seek
some friend to help him, and that $50 would an.
swer for the present The arrangements was
qnicky made to put the member into funds, and
$50 was handed him-but on the following day,
behold! the assumed menlJer was amongs. the
missing, and has not been heard Of since.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03
GrslRSAront,r-Thc BLOOMINGTON Bulletin

GuBEENAroRlAt-The Bloomington Bulletin
recommends the Hon. 1hos l.. llarri-. of Menard
County, as n candidate for Governor Of this State
II was Maj Harris. that three years ago so beau
tifully beat Logan, the Wing candidate for Con
gress, in the Sangamon district, the citadel of
Whiggery in this state lie is one of the stern
est men in our party.
The Peoria Press expresses the opinion that
the Hon. joel Manning Of Fulton County, is the
hvorite candidate for Governor with the Democ.
racy Of Peoria County.
Col. Dement, who is understood to be canvass
ing for the Governorship in the middle and south
ern part of the state, published n letter in the
State Register Of tho eth ult, in which he repels
charge made by the SharncetoWn Advocate,
that he had supported the bank bill which was
recently voted upen by the people. The Col.
says he supported the insertion of n prohlbitory
clause against all banks in the constitution while
member Of the Constitutional Convention. and
failing in that, he had voted for the provision,
which was adopted, requiring any law for the
creation Of banks, to be submitted 10 a vote Of
the people. The Col. considers opposition to n
connection Of bank and state, an article of the de
mocra,ic creed, but thinks the question Of oppo-
siticn or support Of private or free banking,
should not be made ties. question in the Demo
cratic party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03

PRESIDENTIAL AND GuBrENAroRIAL.--T The Joliet
Signal fthiS week hosts the name Of the Hon
s. A. Douglas as its first choice for our next Prcsi.
dent, and the name Of the Hon. Joel A. Matteson,
ms It's first choice for our next Governor OF Mr.
Matteson, we can say that he is firm ard rei
able Democrat, and one who has contributed large.
" to the success Of the party in Northern Illinois
He is man familiar with the wants hopes, and
progress Of our state, and one eminently qualified
to be her Governor. While We arc for the nomi.
nee of the Convention, whoever he may be, we
can only say that should Mr.. Matteson be select.
ed to bear the standard, we will yield him our
most hearty support Chicago Argu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03


Tk' public are cautioned against another coun-
teTirit, which has lately maIcIs appearance, called
W d Farrelis Arahian Linmcni, the mos: dan
gerous OF all the counteri"ts because his having the
name oi Farrell, WILL buy IL ~ good faith without
the knowledge hat counerlrit exists and they
Will perhaps only discover their error when the
spurious mixture has wrought Us evil effects
The genuine article Is Manufactured only by II.
q. Farrell sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No II Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
To whom all applications for agencies must be adj
dressed. BE sure you get It with the letters II G.
before FanePs, thus--ll. G.. FARRELL'S--nnd
his signature on the wrOpper--a!l Others are coun-
tereiis.
Sold by lluotcr & Cavalry, G.. l.. Thompson
and Walker & llickIiug, druggists, Ottawa and
BY regularly authorized agents throughout the Unit
ted States
I,s- Price - and 80 cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village
and hamlet in the United States, IN which one is
not already established. Address II. c. Farrell. rs
above, accompanied with good reference to charac-
ter, responsibility, &c. Dec 20-lS-iw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03

DlED-ln Freedom, December the Goth, Miss
HENRlErrA Poor. daughter of Isaac and Hannah
Pool, in the 18th ear Of her age
The death Of this young lady has caused much
grief to her relatives ana friends,
But she has gene 10 her silent rest,
Gcnlle and indebted,
With blessings On her head:
And We will wcep-our bitter tear, shall gu-h,
For our hearts are wrung with deepest pain,
That she, our loycles,, in the morning flush
OF her young life we should not NOT again,
Did We not love her Yes but lovd in vain
Friends gathered round her and as time advanced,
New acts of virtue on her pathway she'd
Their blessed influences, by love enhanced,
Then who will say that her dying bed
A Sayieurs tender hand was not beneathher head
= i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03
BcIIeviIlc. 81 Can co- III Mnrch l5. ,le.

-, Ne. the Undersigned, citizens of BctIcville, 81
tiair county, lihuoiS, having used the Medicine
knnwn as IN. Storms Scotch Cough Cgpdy. pre-
pared by Hamilton Wade u druggstnud chemist
OF N Louis, Missouri, do chcertu.y testify to its
efficacy rs a remedy for diseases of tie chest and
lungs andy recommend it 10 the public as safe
and agreeable compound
=, q Houts, Methodist Minister |. Il. Cahannc.
Merchant; David Mccoy, ditto; a. ] Rapcr dit
TO- ". y Fleming. Editor Of "Brllcvlilc Advo-
cate and many Others, too numerous 10 mem
ton
Price, dime per Iol: 3rolls tor % cents or 81
per dozen
Walker Iickling and & |. Thompson, Agents
Ottawa, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03

A Nut FOR THE BIOLOGISTS Hiram De Witt
recently returned from California, brought with
him piece Of the aufarious quartz rock, of about
the size Of mans fist On thanksgiving DAY it
WAS brought out for exhibition to friend, when
it accidentally dropped on the floor and split
open. Near the center OF the mass was discoye.
red firmly imbedded in the quartz and slightly
eorroded, n cut iron nail of the size of a six pen
ny nail 1t was entirely straight and had per.
feet head. By whom was this nail made I
At what period was i, planted in the yet IN
crystalized quarizi How came it in California
II the head Of that nail could talk, we should
know something more of American history tnan
we are ever likely to know! Springfield Mass,
Republican.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03

CALIFORNIA MnKNG-It requires two or three
men to milk a California COW. They set to work
on horseback. and first lasso her, and tumble her
on to the ground. They tie her head to a post,
and then bind her feet together in pairs. One Of
the men holds the bucket while another does the
milking, and the terrified animal endures the pro
cess with the same docility that a cross baby ex.
hbits while its dirty face is scrubbed. One or
two quarts Of milk is the result Of this operation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03
SlOnn's iic,lisinps.

lhlS Medicine Is acquiring great name in
Northern Wise nsn, from the many wonderful
cures II has accomplished We understand It is
becoming popular medicine in this place and
meets with ready sale. Attention is directed to
the column of new Ad' ,r,isrmrntS in to-dav's pa.
per. Steboygan Democrat, Wisconsin, March
IS, 1850.
See SlOd'iS advertisement IL AHohsr Coinsn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-03

FIEEs--On Ire 9th December the Telegraph
wires bore tidings of no less than four extensive
fires in different parts Of the Union.
At Buffalo n fire broke out in the magnificent
building opposite the Mansion Hoasc ani ex.
tended down ~ fur ne Spal,ling's Fxrfanye
Block snd Erie Hall. The Bunk Of Attica and
several spaiIous stores were entirely consumed
At the same time, another fire broke out up
town. consuming three or four more houses.
IL New YORK fire broke ont nj No IS, BOwe.
~, consuming 100000 worth Of property.
In Philadelphia destructive ERE broke ont in
Harris buildngk Corner Of Chestnut aud South
streets. ANON, the buildings DESTROYED were
the Shakespeare Building adjoining the Chestnut
Street Theatre, and the fine block on the west
side of Sixth sest and northwest side Of Chest.
nut street Loss estimated Mt S2Oo0 600 Be-
the falling Of wall, two negroes, n police officer
and il is feared, some others were killed, besides
a number injured.
In Boston. Knne's Glass Works were dcstro,
ed, together with the Packing House connected
herewith. Loss $4,000