davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07


rEliIS Essence is warranted 10 possess, IN a
= concentrated iuim, all The valuable proper
ties d Jamaica Ginger, and will he found, on
trial an excellent Family Medicine. II is par.
iiGuiplls recommended IS tonic. 10 persons re-
covering frnmfr,er Or Other diseases, few drops
impariing 10 the stomach glow and yigor
equal 10 wine. glasstull Of brandy or other sii-
mulant. without any Of the facilitating effects
which are sure TO follow the use Of liquor Of any
kind; and il is therefore especially serviceabe to
children and females. Toihe aged il will prove
a great comfort; the dyspeplic, and those who are
predis,osed TO govt or rheumatic affections, it
gives grea, relief; and to The inehriale who wishes
10 REFORM but whose stomachis constantly craving
he noxions liquor, il is misunderstanding tone
b the digestive organs. and strength to resist
bmpiaiion; and i consequently great agent in
ie cause OF temperance.
DosE.-For grown person, one tea-spoonful;
A child 10 10 ~ years old, half a tea-spoonful;
all for a child . TO 5 years old, Is TO 20 drops.
II be given in Susai and Water.
DR.. S. d. Schooltield, Agt., Hllsborougb; Mr..
SIS. Lucas, agent, Chapel Hill
June |, 1858. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07


which are Inc following;
SCOTS POeiiesl Works. IifsofGen. LsFn,u.
Milsos,s do. Col. Boon.
Pope's do. % Washington.
Pollockis do. Columbus.
Thompson's DO. Gen. Greene.
cowpefs 10. croley's British Pos,s
Goldsmiih's do. Young Ladies Bob.
Gems Of Beauty, The Souvenir Gallery.
The Tahsmsn, An.aranlL.
Morning Glory, Magnolia.
Moss Rose. Rsmemier Me,
The Peal. Thc Hsacinih,
The Garland. Gii 81 Friendship,
Christmas Rose. Youths Iisdem.
Jusenal Keepsake. fareei Ne Not.
The Lilly, The Gem.
Howett. Cook and landon.
rnele Toms Calm a. il IS,
Aun, Phillis's Cabin.
Hume's History Of England.
M.cauley's do. do.
Rolland's Ancient History.
Walkers Dictionary, School,
Weos<r's 20. do.
Melsier's Gnsno. DO.
The illustrated Ladies Keepsake,
The Gift Book Of Gems.
Christian Family Library.
Bibles and Teslamenis, Prayer Books, Hyma
Books, School Books. Gili Books for Chi
drcn. Blank Books, Writing PAPER
Stationery. &c.
April 10. s2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07
B Ro VI MS

lEes.WG { u CT JAnfAIG'A GilYr ..EE,iR2,
CAUTlON.-P Persons desiring an article thai
can lie relied UPON, prepared from pure "a
MAls'A GINGER, shouh! lie particular 10
ask for. Browns Essence Of Jamaica Ginger
which is warranted 10 he what it is represented
and is
Prportd oDiy al FRFDR. BROWNS
Drug and Chfmcoi Stme,
~ L. cofner Chestnut and Fifth Streets,
Dl:L,tgoJ,l,, d.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07

"And By fie rirer. upon fke banks k,reef
shall gnolc aLfrees far meal. irkose ltgf sh11 nef
fade. and Che fruit thereof shaii Be for nsssf aad
fke eaf tLersef fOr medicine"
Here was hope for the ick recorded long $50,
and every y ear adds new proof to the assurance
that these promises shall not Gail.
As medical Science discovers and designaies
the remedies nature has given. one by one. The
diseases that afief our race yield % the eonifol
Of art. or all the mala.lies we suffer from, none
has carried more victims 10 an unlimely grave
than Consumption Of the Lungs. suhjoined We
give some evidence that this too may be cured,
and that Pulmonary Complaints, in all their
forms, may he removed by cHEnnr PErronsL.
Space viii mob PERM, us to publish here any
proportion of The cures il has affected. hut the
Agent below named, viii furnish our Circular,
free, whereon are full particulars and indispuiable
proofs Of these facts.
Ss..F..... .a..lfa.,l 4, ,l,,c f,r vourSelsas
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07

MAY De found a Ne DIdg Store, rre,, =.
1sA riesy OF Gin Books aud AnnaaIs. sao1.
which arc The following;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07
NM. M. RR0N y.

@a9eBs1s
8 ksled with great carc in the No''hs1 markets,
af6 CONSISTING Of almost every L.ticle usually
kept in country store; all Of hich the, oiTei
for sale Al very low rates.
Alltbey desire Of tho pubic is 10 examine
sheir assortment before purchasing elsewhere,
ferlng confident they can please in quality and
pIice.
CT Country made LANES .an' almos,an coun-
~ pFoluee, taken in exchange for Goods.
WM NELSON,
WM. PAIL.
t.ilaz 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07

list received. fresh lot Of GLOVER an
~ Luz EENE Seed.
LONG & WEBB.
Orioi,er &c. as-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07
BRANnRETH,s PILLS.
An i.risa,, or Enlargement Of he Heart, Arts
ries. Pits, DC. DC.

An ayisai, or Enlargement Of he Heart, Arte-
ries. Piits, DC. DC.
Else the pills Two or three times awcek in do
~ ses sufficient TO purge freely and when
paroyism comes on fearless use 81 the Pills
must lie made; down with six Or eight and in
little while repeat The dose; do this until the
bowels are strongly rurged. This effected, the
danger is over for thar attack. Angina pectoris
and stone ~ the rali-hI,lder treated in the
same manner: and although considered incura-
bic bv the medical profession, are cured 10y the
use of Brandfeth's Pills. Piles are cured by
Branlre,h's Pills. In severe attacks the doses
must be full six ~ eight for few nights To-
geiher will cure the worst cases. Whenever this
Ssse comes on in the treatment Of other disca-
IS good sign: use nothing but The pills,
outward application. cold cream or
We frequent use Of cold water locally.
\Save been pectoral affections. as
y, Sc, persaVerayyJ-wi will be
1edly bring on The
lIa,ess, Woaings. Ds-
Hppraaching. il wall be
viii small doses. Beein'
bed; next nigh. two pills;
Cor three or four days, OF
alton lakes place, then increase
until 1--WE or six pills are used.
one pill, down to one pili.
rish symptoms arise. then take
/ the fever is reduced. When
Patient may drop down to such
sMn Judgment shall determine;
been the drain upon the impure
Csc a.c removed, so will be their
|sss :.' Psa y Broad
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07
To Painters and others.

JUST receiveda good assortment of School
- Books and Stationary. Also Housr Paper
very cheap, Mating, both plain and red checked
LONG & WEBB.
April -. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07

or 0f0nlach
Such as Constipation, inward Piles. FullDess Of
Blood 10 the Head. Acilliiy Of he Sion ich
Nausea. Heartburn. Disgust Cor Food. Full
ness OF Weight in The Stomach, Sour Erucla-
lions. Sinking or fluilering a, the pit Of the
Stomach. Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Brealbing. FIuttering al the Heart.
Choking o. Suliocaiing Sensations when in
hing posture. Dimness Of Vision. Oats OF
Webs before the sight. Fever AMI Dull Pain
ip the Head. Deficiency Of Precipitation, Vel
loeness of the skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side. Back, Chest. Limbs, &c.. Sudden Flush.
rs Of Heal. Burning in the Flesh. Constant
bnaeinings Of Evil, and GIea, Depression Of
spirits:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07

Hear, what DR. Stapp phy siran who stands Mt the
up Of bis profession says Of John Bulls sarapaTills
have been using John Bulls SarSaparla in great
sre.s u chronic diseases, with the happy effects
ahd ase hesitation in recommending the public
for e cure II scfotala syphilis, and all aud
l.alidular diseases. Tours. mos, feryeIitly.
Isaisporl, Ky, April 6,h, 1913. wM sTAPP NJ ID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07
Rev Z. W. sRKoN. Rev. 2. sTEyEEsoN

We earnestly invite all persons who are suffering with
Of the ills flesh ro 10 call on Dr. John
Bulls agent and ges copy Of Bulls Family journal
eRsTIE and for the sake If humanity we hone that a
single individual will not be found unwilling to give Bull
sarsapara TRIAL. after reading and reeolecng the
came time, that it is impossible the Doctor TO publish
the tenth part Of the number Of certificates Of astounding
sues performed by his Sarsaparila The amount Of
sfaah. voluntarily showered DIR Bulls Sarsaparilia
son well known and distinguished individuals both in
public and private life has been perfectly oyerw heming
= - Dr. John Bulls Principal Once. west side Fifth
.skfe. first dssl6I,sipw Main LOUISVILLE Ky
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07
FRE oHEAPRsr
CLOTHING STORE.


THE cAs'Ps.' c's'AsHtia - sAlslal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07
CONF AND SER

TDH sEDIW8 FUnIH Es
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-07
Resident Physician Louisville Warn, iiosrial

LOUISVILLE, July 18Th IsIy
have examined the list Of articles that compose John
Bulls Extract Of sarsaparlla. aud have hesitation
saving ths' u Is n safe and valuable compound would
pier V 10 any article in use for the diseases arising
tan IN impure stae Of She blood faint Of the system
confidently rpenmnend 70 my friends being power.
~ hAret aud one that believe viii all cssses Of
diseases III which x j. recommended If used according
directions believe It 70 be valuable succeianeam 10
Mercury. Nay. have my doubts whether IN the most
violent AMI pr"iracted Of syphilis accompanied With
Nodes frnphc. ~ carries Of the bones, whether 1t ought
10, 70 succeed every other remedy
$. a. MccONACIITE VI D.
lIanorarv N.tnb.r ~ Tia Naacai e,ria, ph;,aa,hl.
Eastern times., 1853-01-27
Telegraph to the Pacific.

From present appearances, there is reason to
believe the project Of connecting our Atlantic
and Pacific cities by line photographic wires
will soon be brought 10 full consummation.
Messrs. H. o. Alden, of Boston, and James
Eddy of Bangor, Superintendent Of the Maine
Telegraph, have memoriaized Congress for a
grant OF land, to be located along the line Of
telegraph which they propose to build between
St. Louis and San Francisco, by the way of
Salt Lake City. We find the following des-
cription Of their plan: Cl i1
The proprietors contemplate the construc-
tlon of a subterranean line, with testing tubes
every five miles, and working stations every
one hundred miles throughout the route. The
distance from St. Souls TO San Francisco, by
the way of Salt Lake City, being about 2,4OO
miles; there will consequently be "a of these
stations on the route, each settled by several
families, furnishing nuclens for SO many
towns, at no distant day, and serving, from the
first day of their occupation, as halting places
for the innumerable caravans Of emigrants that
are continually travelling the great prairies of
the West, between st. Louis and the shores of
the Pacific. The memorialists propose to give
the government, in return for the grant, the
rlght forever TO transmit, free of charge, over
the line, all official dispatches and communica-
tlons, with preference over all others. and
they stipnlate in addition, that if they or their
assignees shall, at any time after the line is
opened, cease to operate it for the space of six
months, the said line, with all its appurtenan-
ces, shall be forfeited to the government.
Eastern times., 1853-01-27

The address of Mr.. Crosby is one Of the
most democratic papers ever known from a
whig source, and taken in connection with the
democratic ideas lately promulgated by Secrc-
tary Everett on the ''tri-pariitc treaty" goes Ia
show that the Governors eloquent remarks on
Progress are applicable not only to moral
and intellectual advancement, but 70 great mod
ern improvements brought about in whig prin-
ciples. Har
His remarks upon the result Of the recent
Presidential election, and his complimentary
illusions 10 the great and victorious standard
bearer Of the democratic party, show him to be
above the narrow prejudices entertained by a
large portion Of his fellow partizens. He etakes
good ground upon Cuba, and adverts 10 the de-
mise Of the French Republic in an appropriate
manner. :. ktyL. a
Mr.. Crosby's real sentiments upon the
"Maihe laws are somewhat obscured by a
superabunGance of rhetorical display and high
pretension of love for the cause oftemperance.
Quite namber Of fiery "Maine law wings,
who heard the Address at the Capitol, were
very agreeabIy "taken in" and came away
hugging the delusion that their Governor was
kind of "Neal Dow" temperance man. But
when they came 10 see in the printed Address,
that the constitutional objections of the courts
in two Of our sister States, were regarded by
Gov. Crosby as effecting the material provisions
of the law which are its distinctive characteris-
lies and constitute lis ritality, and that in his
opinion those constitutional objections would be
sustained by the courts in this State, they saw
their mistake, and are now in an interesting
state of vacillation, whether TO desert the law
or the new whig Governor. Like the gentle
man representing the "eastern city" in the
Legislature, who loved the "Maine law" much,
but the whig party more, these fiery temper
ance wings will stick TO whiegery as usual.
The language of Gov. Crosby on this sub
ject is something like his letter accepting the
nomination of Governor, evasive but he evil
IDENTIFY feels that having actually gained the OBJ
ject of his ambition, the gubernatora chair,
and owing his elevation TO the efforts Of anti
law men, he can now speak out his real senti-
ments. This he does, and avows himself nm
leaving out all rhetorical fog and
flourish, the opponent Of the law.
Eastern times., 1853-01-27
Prayer for Rulers.

The Cumberland Congregational Conference
of churches was held at Brunswick on the | Ith
and 18th insts. On the subject Of prayers for
rulers, appropriate remarks were offered, in
which allusion was made TO the recent afflic-
tion TO which the President elect and his esti-
mable lady have been subjected. We copy
from the Christian Mirror, as follows =
Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Minot, addressed the
Conference on the subiec of Prayer for Ru-
lers. Our rulers are, like ourselves, ex-
posed to all The casualties of life, as we have
recently Witnessed in The family Of the Pres
ident elect aud they needed our prayers
Theirs was great business TO meet The null
iform and varying calls OF, often, discon-
tented constituents, and they needed terveni,
effectual prayer. Their temptations were
many and great; they are men subject 10
like passions as we are. Many of our grea;
men have no religiOn-Ihey are too much
slnndered every election we have for TWO or
three of tile worst men in the nation, and
we can best compensate for the obIoquy
thrown upon them, by praying for them.
Rev. Mr.. Clark added the remark, that he
had known Gen. Pierce from boy, and after
some interesting remarks. suggested the pro-
prieIy Of remembering in our prayers this
family, at this time, that the recent affliction
may lie sanciifieh.
Prof. Packard seconded the suggestion.
lie knew that General Pierce had tender
conscience confident he would endeav-
or TO administer The affairs Of Government
not only from high sense Of duty TO the
country aicue, but 10 his God. Prayer had
been for monl%s ascending in his behalf, and
he would ask Ihe brethren as a personal
friend of the Preslient elect, as brother and
as n Christian, 10 remember him at this hour
of darkness and in view of the responsibility
soon to devolve on him.
Jein Neal, Esq, alluded againIo General
Pierce's affliction and gave some testimony
in regard 10 him, and hoped that his recent
affiiction was the climax of Gods dealings
with him, IN way of preparation for ,he du
lies soon TO devOlve upon hin, as Ibe Chief
Executive of this Union.
The editor of the Mirror refers to the re-
marks made at the Conference on this subject,
Much sympathy has been expressed for
The family of the President elect - as in
1928 when Gen. Jackson, on the eve of his
Presidential career, was deprived of the
companion of his life. Al the late meeting
Of the Conference OF churches in Brunswick,
feeling allusions were made 10 The late be-
reayement ofrGen., Pierce. Ii is no less the
privilege thaBo-the pleasure of Christians TO
remember atall times those who have the
rule over u.s.. Especially, when they are
called to drink OF the bitter cup Of sorrow,
should prayer,be offered that balm may
be found, whose virtues, like the branch Of
Moses, shall make sweet these waters Of aG-
| Fiction
Aud ovorx rr,vor shall win loaf
Eastern times., 1853-01-27

DEATH OIL REVOLUTIONARY Soldiers
The survivors Of the revolution are now few
in number. aud have attained an advanced
age. Six or eight years ago one could
hardly take up paper without reading Of
the death of one of these heroes. They
dropped away like The leaves when the first
frosts of autumn have touched The Forests
But few now Iinger, and time as il sweeps
over the earth, like The winter wind over The
trees, finds but few relics Of the glorious
days Of our country, to daily with or ruthless
ly pluck away.
We have now to chronicle the death, in
distant parts of the country, Of two more Of
the soldiers Of the revolution. Stephen
Spaulding, one Of the veterans who COM
posed the Life Guard Of Washington, died az
Monroe, Me-, on lhe 3Olh ull., aged 81
james LaffooR, soldier of The revouliona-
ry war. died at Fayetie, KY, on The 9th ulI.,
aged 90 years. Soon The last OF the reVOlu-
tionary patriots will pass from among u.s.
The great drama will be closed. Happy are
The survivors in the knowledge that the conn-
try for which they fought, and 10 whose very
existence they contributed, has attained an
eIniDence and power among nations be-
yond the most snnguine hopes Of the found
ers OF itS government.-BOStonJ Journal.
Eastern times., 1853-01-27
Later from Europe.
Arrival OF the Europa.

The Royal Mail steamship Europa arrived
at Halifax early Friday morning, with Sd
through passengers, and four for Halifax.
ENGLAND. On Monday evening, a superb
banquei was given at Liverpool 10 Hon. j. r.
IngersolI, by the American Chamber uf Com.
merce.
Anxiety is felt for the arrival of the mail
steamer Australian, from Sydney, with El,.
OOO,O 900 on board, and now past due.
The impression prevails in naval circles,
that two more Arctic expeditions will be sent
this spring, one to Smiths aud JOnes's
Sounds and the other TO Behring's Straits
me Morning Herald, however discredits this.
Ahe ladies' Of Leeds have taken up the
slavery question warmly, and voted an nd-
dress on the subject.
n meeting Of American ladies recently
held at Milan, Italy, Mrs. Gathering Howard
in lie char, Jane Grey, Secretary. have sent
q spirited reply 10 the Duchess of Sulherland's
committee, suggesting that English ladies'
have reforms 10 accomplish at home. before
extending their philanthropy to America.
The Ministers OF Austria, Prussia md
RUSSIA have al length presented their creden-
tials, and the Germanic Diet have formallv
decided to recognize Napoleon. The Pone
Portugal, Sweden and Greece have already
done SO. t-h
There is no polical news.
The Pdtrie denies The occupation Of Sa-
mana by the French, and says that the story
had no foundation, except the preseace Of
the frigate Sybile in the Hayden waters,
where she was cruising for the health Of the
crew. y
BELGIUM. The ratification of The COM
mercial treoty between France and Belgium
was exchanged ut Belgium on the 3lst Of
December.
The force Of the Belgian army is fixed for
the year at 10000 men.
The Police Of Brussels ordered that the
funeral Of Madame Kossun should take
place during the night, TO prevent political
demonstration.
Eastern times., 1853-01-27

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. We hive re-
ceived the sixth and The last Report of tie
Secretary Of the Board OF education.
The present Report containes 1875 pages,
written with the Srcretary's usual ability.
Ii is enriched with AZ drawings, illustrating
The various subjects treated Of, and with Eve
statistical tables Of very great value, and pre-
pared with great labor. From these tables
we have extracted The following interesting
fact. There have been erected during the
past year in the Stale, ia new schooI-hous-
es, al the expense of $67 ,6S3 46. The ay-
erage wages OF male teachers has been $l7,
33, and of female teachers $6, Is per monlh
The highest average wages for males, S2l,
IS, and for females, $6,96, were paid in
Washington County, and the lowest, $l375,
and 1892 respectively, in franklin County.
The average length Of schools in the State
has been 1873 weeks. The number OF poor
school houses in the State exceeds the num-
Der of good ones by SIC. The whole num-
Der Of scholars IS 537 ,779, OF which less Than
one half (46) attend school. The highest
mean average Of attendance TO whole num-
ber Of schools is in Frank lin, 50, and The low
est, 70, in Aroostook. In the amoant Of
school money raised per scholar, PenobscoI
stands first, 81 80, and Aroostook lowest. 60
cts. Aroostook has raised the mos, money
in proportion TO valuation, and Cumberland
the least. The town Of Williamsburg has
raised the most money per scholar, sass,
and Levant the least, Az cts. May6eld has
raised the most school money in proportion
to valuation, II, mills, and Yarmouth The
least, one MILL -Kennebec Journal.
Eastern times., 1853-01-27
Horrible Accident.

A friend writes us, that Mr.. Lyman Hatch.
of Wells, living not far from the Railroad de-
pot, fell from his hay-mOw upon the sharp
end OF a wooden hay hook he had been using,
and thrown down with the hay. The end OF
the shaft happened 10 rest on The floor peak
ell end up-lhe shaft and hook entered his
body al the scrOlum, on The right side, below
the bowels, and penetrated The ribs on lbe
left side, where an iDcisiOl was made, and
the shaft and hook drawn through by DR..
Stevens, Of Kennebunk, four hours after the
accident-6rst cutting off The main shaft out
side, at the junction with the body From
the sharp end of the shaft, TO the inverted
end Of the hook about four inches from The
shaft Of course il could not be drawn back,
but must come out, if at nll by pressing iI
forward. The resting place Of the point Of
the shaft was distinctly seen and felt from The
outside. The hole cut for il 10 come through,
was nearly four inches in length, and the
shaft turned so as for the inverted prong TO
pressed down 10 the incision below the ribs,
and drawn out. Up TO Wednesday evening,
thirty-six hours after the operation, the man
was lving-feVersh and pressed for breath
from the swelling OF his wounds. Some
hope Of him, however, was entertained =
Argus.
Mr.. H. died on the evening Of the 10Th
inst. He did not expect 10 survive the ope-
ration, made his Will and took leave OF his
wife and children. lie was a respectable
citizen, hard working industrious man.
Eastern times., 1853-01-27

THE SEA SERPENT TURNED UP AGAIN.
We learn from Captain Shaw, OF the steam.
er William CASTOR, which arrived here Sat
urtlay morning from Florida, that when he
was going in over 81. Johns Bar, near the
outer buoy, on Wednesday afternoon last, at
one O'Clock, large sea monster was seen
stretched on the surface of The water-;he
sea being perfectly calm al the time. The
monster was apparently about 60 feet ln
length, Of a dark color, approaching black
Its head was as large as hogshead, and is
body, so far as il was visible, 10 proportion.
The boat passed very near il, but, being on
The bar at The time, il was deemed impru.
dent TO stop. The monster appeared to pay
hnl littIe attention to it, merely settling down
N the water. All the passengers, about
thirty in number, saw il. II was moving
about the buoy at the time, and seemed 10
be Savannah Republican,, Monday.
Eastern times., 1853-01-27

four democratic councilmcn have actually en-
tered into a democratie- -whig coalition and the
fusion OF the enemies and reputed friends Of
franklin Pierce is complete, We do not care
how soon the axe falls. The removal of one
faithful, reliable democrat, to make room for a
whig who worked early and late to cut down
and diminish Maine's noble plurality of 10000
votes for the sterling and victorious SON OF
New Hampshire, will be likely TO prove an
overwhelming experiment to those engaged in
it. The democratic masses of Maine are sound
They are not to be bartcrcd and sold TO whis-
gerry, and wo betide the renegade who UNDER
takes the experiment.