davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
Equity Sales.


John H. VIII. and sfhsrs. ~ pwfs.
IN obedisnes 10 decree Of The coun Of Foul
4 ~ FOR Orange county. I .hsil aarr fx sale.
a The late residrnre al william helh. deed.
90 the s5th Of October nett. thr Rssl Esisir 81
said William Wells. decd eonsissing Of I've
Tracts o. l.snd--ane conisininx 500 Acres. "a.
joing the lands Of NichoIss Hss'sI-ihs other
eonisinins 100 Acres. sdjoinins The lsnds u G..
D. Lea. rsq. Terms. twelve monihs errdi,-ii-
tIe reserved until lhr purchase neney 10 paid.
.. +. LONG, c. & n. q.
September 10. " :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
John Loelharf, and oihtr,, sr parfe.

John Laekhari, and others. er parfe.
IN obedience 10 decree Of the Court Of Equi-
y for Orange county. shall "frr for ssls u
Cedar Grove. on the 29ih Of Oriohrr next. Two
Valuable Tnrts al Land. situated on the waters
Of Enoe. in the nrighhorhood Of Cedar Grave.
Said land belongs 10 the heirs 81 David I.sckhsr.
decd. having been ~iled 10 ihrm by ,hei, uncle.
Johr Kelly. decd. Terms. twelve mon,hs credit
tide reserved until the purchase money IL paid.
o. Y. LONG, c. & NJ =.
September IS. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

We saw the other day the plan of
Carolina CITY. the embryo town on
Beaufort Harbur. 1t is beautifully and
regularly laid of. with due regard to
health, comfnrt and convenience. The
width Of the streets is to be 60 feet, and
the blacks are each To be SEQ feet
square. Public squares are +, be re-
served, aud planted with ornamental
shade trees, SC. The whole fronts on
Beaufort Harbor. with water margin
Of about two miles. On the other side
of the CITY runs Calico Greek, a stream
well adapted to steam navigation.
FagctitciLs Caroinian,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
The People Il Delaware on TUESDAY

The People Of Delaware on Tuesday
voted to reject, by large majority.
the form If Constitution recently pre-
pared Tor that State BY Convention
elected for that purpose. The princi-
pal objections urged against the new
CONSTITUTION are. that the judiciary
system which il proposed is imperfect,
and that il afforded no safeguard a
gainst illegal voting BY providing Tor a
pre-assessment OF voters. The ques.
ton upon its acceptance seems to have
been decided irrespective Of party con
siderations.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

The New York Herald of the 9th
inst. saws. that during the nineteen
weeks ending last sunday. there were
ten thousand and sixty intrrments in
the City Of New Orleans. Of which
eight thousand one hundred aud forty.
three we're persons whu died Of yellow
fever. Our last advices lrum that ILL
fated city were Of more cheering cha.
racter !; trade was resuming its -wonte,l
activity many vessels were coming IN,
aud little apprehension existetl concern.
ing further rasages BY the epidemic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

II gives US pleasure to announce that
Aaron v. Brown, Of Nashville, Ex.tio-
vernon Of Tennessee, has accepted the
appointment Of the Philanthrnpic Socle-
" to deliver the annual address at our
next commencement. beture the litera-
~ Society of the Institution. IL is
now nearly forty years since Gov.
Brown graduated. Udrersity " 2 zine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
Obituary.

At the residence Of his son, johnson ]. Hoop.
er, ESQ.,. near Crawford. Russell Co., Ala, on the
18th Of Sept, ARCRRALp MAcLA,sE HooPER,
ESQ.,, a native Of Wilmington, N. G., born De.
cember nh. ,l775. A widow and three sons
one in North Carolina and Two in Alabama--sre
the survivors Of his family.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
Fall Trade, 1853.
s. 70. sCE-LLFIElD,
Who esale and Retail Dealer. In

Drugs. Medicines, Points. Oils. PeJh
msry. Cigars. Fancy .frfieiss. &C..
3 now isesiving me lsrges aud mort select
Stock that he has ever offered 90 the Trade,
which he will sell on as reasonable terms a. any
other establishment in .diddls 0, Western North
Carolina.
Physicians. Country Merchants. and Farmers.
are cordially invited 10 call and examine the qua
liiy and prices. we arc dslcmed 10 make Il to
ihri, iniefssi 10 huy az us.
Oriers srnt will be 6lIed promptly. neatly pack
ed. and forwarded with despatch.
Orders amounting TO s25 OF upwards. We will
deliver FIRE u charge 70 any distance under TWEEN
iy.fse miles,
September ~, 1859. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

ne arms thd Miuit'sf % Enxl1i.i sDt
kunee q eject lhr ratifeaii61 q de
ireatiea mads Eith tie representatives
al th0se Goserhmeull. i On kis nay q
EnElsnd . lnlfl has mission. after sc-
comprising which ~ viii Wat the
United States. TO see oar esuntry and
people and stady oar instisstions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
MaIsE ELECTION The bangor cor

MAINE ELECTION The Bangor cor.
respondent Of the Philadelphia Gazette.
speaking Of the recent electiun in
Maine. predicts that the Wings and
Morrill, men elected TO the House OF
Representatives will unite and send up
10 the Senate the names Of Mr.. Crosby,
the Wing candidate, and Mr.. Morrill,,
the independent Democratic candidate.
FROM which that body will have 10 Sc
lect a Governor; aud also that YIN.
Pitt fessenden, Wing. will be elected
United States Senator.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
v. c. cArm6lss. and gfkes. er pnrfe.

v. C. cArables. snd Sflns. sr pnrfe.
IN obedisnce 10 decree 81 the Court Of Equi-
y Cor Orange eouniy. shal. on The 2ia
day Of Oelabrr next. a. The .ste r-idencs OF Al
fred chsmhlee. decd. ofirr for sale Three Tracts
u Land belonging 10 the heirs 81 said Alfred
Chamber. Terms. twelve msnlhs crsdit-t Tile
reserved until the purchase money 10 paid.
d. Y. LONG. c. & NE.
September 10. o3--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

The GuAso IsL1sps VI Psra are
pnviDg 10 be richer than bad been sx-
Peeted. Great discoveries vi guzno
have been made in the interior ef the
isisnds. and the supply 10 said TO Be in
exhxustsble. 4 Government eoaamis.
sion has been ssnt ts rxamine the extent
II the gssno dePosites.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

A Coop MOVEMENT. - 4 general
meeting Of Presidents and Directors Of
the various railroads in the United
Strtes. We see II stated, will convene
At Washington during shc month u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

Mr.. Everett's recent letter to Lord
John Russell, respecting the Trl,Par.
lite Treaty, was submitted, it is said
By the New York Express, to- Mr.. Mar
cy by the writer. before its publication,
and that the Secretary Of State recon-
mcnded its public appearance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

The French Mission, it appears, is
at last definitely settled. Judge John
Y. Mason, of Virginia. has received
the appointment, aud there is no doubt
81 his acceptance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

PARAouAr.-This Republic is pros
pering greatly, il we may believe the
accounts furnished by newspaper cor
respondents. The tobacco crop IS
double what it was last year. and or,
ders have been given to plant still more
largely. The eldest son-of the Presi-
lent, Don Francisco Solano Lopez.
who, i appsars, is General IN chief Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

10 Ar wH0n II HAY foa0xln.
II HATE ~ ~ eissa AZ 20 Istu Ths.Se
soa his fr~iu1. aIa iFza and silsF ms dsis
h. I'll h. a hi~ssY % make caliraris ~ kia-
sH. sad 10 - al slheE bssii.rss IL a. fnB al
s<hsa manD<r - IL 10 h.si silalaed ihs~ ss~ a
t~rniy-ons years. and hefris siss ns<irs lhss
] ~ia aos hrreshrr holl nyrrh rrspsn<ikle 81
sny e kis esnrssrss
SAMUEL THOMPSON.
oessl~i ID. 1883. es-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
Just from New York.


TILL s1staO HA.SIEk
@&a6A &c
TIE usk><rb<s h.s js-s ep~ssd Sac sio<k
Il sf us.4Is Ia ks ks<. ssiersed rish xrssi
esss - hiAsrn n ths eisy Il Mes fsk. which
&C. besss, TASTE ssd szss4i<ses. he ihiaks ~il y
fouaa 10 sassi n lk<y 10 aa surpsss. any whieh
hs.s b<fss< b~ss o6sssd IN shis place. They con.
80 Il sv~sy ssrsss, Il snsei<s asasly kspi N Z
Merchant failOr'S Shop,
was Superior fuDeA snd EnsLsh clsshs; Pain
ssd fixursd Ff~aeh csssp<rs ssiia. sslk. and
wss@~s ysssipss. bssh kgsrd and pain; shirt4
Win he lssss Fwnch bu>oa'ss crssss. Nerk
Tiss. &c. Alss q sci srI~ezsd ss>snn<ns Il
ksss, Asds clS<hins. sssh -
Dress Coats, Over Coats, Vests,
PantaIoosss, &C. &c.
HE irirpas and me psblie sepsrslly. srs invit-
% 90 sias hun call. a. Ia ie~Is confident be can
piesse N sfyk. S.ahfy aud price.
II Tbs --latest Fashions are reported 10 him
nsnthiy from tao u me most fashionable Cities
In The sofld; snd-hr fsilrrs himself that he can
niaks Is good fiis ss can he made any rhere.
he also promises the public that be will take
Pira-ure IN Cutting and Making rotk m s,eiy
o., is that may be desired.
l.. CARMICHAEL.
Ocfoh<r 10. O9-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

The 81. Louis Conference Of the Me-
thnlist Episcopal Church. at its late
session. adopted resolution requesting
the Grand Conference TO change the
church rule on temperance so as tn pro-
hibit the sale of ardent spirits BY mem
bers Of the church.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

THs Eysus.--Thc Washington Star
SAYS. all the census documents will be
printed as early as the 18th of next
month, and Prof. DeBow, the superin.
tenient Of the work, will have his
synoptical report ready for distribution
as early az January next. This latter
will embrace an elaborate set of tables,
comparing the results Of the census last
taken with those nf former ones and
also comparing them with similar Eu-
rnpean statistics, for which Mr.. Deb.
has procured ample data from Paris.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

The Union acknowledges that "dis.
affection cxHtsin the Democratic ranks,
and that It has recently assumed an at.
'itude Of organized opposition e ths
Administration
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

IMaIaRaST DEpor. learn that
there is to BE- established in Norfnlk a
home for the reception Of immigrants
from Europe for the purpose Of supply
inc the demand tor labor in the interior
Of Virginia and North Carolina. The
parties concerned are northern
Petersburg Dem0erof
This is good idea, We hope
North Carolina nv get her shares 81
these immigrants. Heretofore the tide
of emigration has been to the North.
west, but the States Of Virginia and
North Carolina present as many in
ducements to immigrants as other por.
tions Of the country.
1t is most gratifying fact that emf.
gratian from this State has almost en-
trely ceased. The census Of 1860
will. We feel quite sure. show largely
increased population. This is owing
mainly to our system Of internal inn
provemen,s-- the development ofour
mineral resources, and to the enhanced
and highly rmanerating prices paid
during the last three or four years for
turpentine and other staple prMIucts.
Raleigh Standard
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

Coon HIr.~aTha Administration men
IN New York have issued an address to
1.-The public declaring that their late
Convention was composed Of "tried
men," Mr.. Dickinson in his speech to
the " Hards," (alluding to the Five
Points Bullies. &c. in the Convention)
said it was happy expression, for the
men had not only bsen fried but can
uicted, of various offences.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

Lord Ellesmere has written letter
to Mr.. Sedgwick. Of the Crystal Pa
lace. denying the report that he and the
officers Of the British frigate Leander
had been inhospitably treated while in
New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
Aten6ln.

eers and Musieias, 5elong;.. g ha,cl1e1
Volunteer RegiHsI 90
VOU are hereby mmana..,
= vid Mcbane's tFridav !. 70 a'tend(
IL o'clock, armed anouinn.,, SON ins1
and Court Martial, aon S,,n 10 UNI mus
10 o'clock, you will ea,. u;,h 'ne 18th,
companies, armed an uipped you, respect
reefs, with six rounds owI.. ,ne law
exercise. nesinq
By order Of the Go, eom,,
GEO. rATT
October q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19
BOOBIES

II AIDES Thin-sel- Bsss~s. from !. Nile &
"A Son. Phiiaislphi.. jssi rrrrisrt By
LONG & WEBB.
June 10 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

September 10.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

First removing the insensible husband
10 his own dwelling, Atkins aud his sons
returned to the fatal spot, and conveying
the body to the edge Of the prairie, they
selected quiet. lovely spot beneath the
wide-spreading boughs Of magnificent
ehesnut.tree, and wrapping all that remain
ed Of the wife Of Richard Steel in a sheet,
they commitiedpil il TO the earth in solemn
silence nor were prayers or tears waning
in that lonely hour 10 consecrate the name
less grave where the English mother
slept. ,""'
Annie and Richard recoveBed'to mourn
their irreparable loss--to feel that their
mothers life had been sacrificed TO her
maternal love. Time, as it does, soflened
the deep anguish of the bereaved husband.
During the ensuing summer, their little
colony was joinednb by a hardy band OF
British and American pioneers. The little
settlement grew into prosperous village
and Richs.d Steel died wealthy man.
and was buried by the side OF his vile, in
the centre of the village church-yard, 'ha
spot having been chosen for the first tenn
pie in which the emigranis met 10 worship
in his own house The God Of their fathers
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
Miatsllaneulla.
From Bcntlcys Miscclluny.l -
THE WELL in THE WILDERNESS
TALE OF THE PRAIRIE.
BY RS. NOODLE

In vain you urge me to forget
That fearful night-it haunts me yet;
And stampt into my heart and brain,
The awful memory will remain;
Yea, e'en in that ghostly sight
Returns to shake my soul each nights. M.
Richard Steel was the son of one of
those small landholders who are fast disap-
pearing from Merry Old England. His
father left him the sole possessor Of TWEEN.
ty.fye acres of arabic land, and snug lit
lie cottage, which had descended from
father TO son, through many generations.
The ground.plot, which had been suffi-
Glen, 10 maintain his honest progenitors for
several ages, in the palmy days of Britain's
glory and independence, ere her vast re-
sources passed into the hands of the few,
and left the many 10 starve, was moi
enough TO provide for the wants of oul
stou, yeoman and his family; which con
sisted at that period Of three sons and ont
daughter, a lovely, blooming girl, of tel
years, or thereabouls. Richard and hi
boys toiled with unceasing diligence; th'
wife was up late and early, and not opt
moment was left unemployed; and ye
they made no headway, but every sue
ceeding year found them in arrears.
"Jane," said the yeoman one evening
thoughtfully, TO his wife, after hayinl
blessed his homely meal Of skinned mill
and brown bread, "couldsl thee not hav
given US little treat tonight Hast the
forgotten that il is our Annie's birthday 7
"No Richard, have not forgotten
how could | forget the anniversary Of tn
day tina, made US all so happy But time
are bad | could not spare the money
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

Ar HOME IN THE .EAENlNo.--One oi
The grossest neglecls Of youth, producing
incalculable mischief and ruin, is the spen'
ding of his evenings. Darkness is temptai
ZION to misconduct; suffering the you.llio
be Out when the light OF day does not re.
strain them from misconduct, lis training
them to it. We have already an abundant
harvest of this seeding. Riots, mobs,
crimes giving fearful lorebodiug, are the re-
suit Of youth becoming fs agents Of out
rage, by runing,, uncsred for, in the eve
ninQs, What we see in these respects is
deplorable enough-bui what is this com.
pared with what we do not see--multitudes
making themselves miserable and noxious
TO the world, and what is that to come tol
Parents should look al the truth, that pleas
ures and recreations are often, dearly pur
chased--,be price Of their own impareC
comfort, and The blighted prospect of lhei
offspring. 1t mus. be obvious, that il
this matter there can be no prescribed rule
There can be no interior Of all the eve
ming recreation and employment, yet Their
is an evil no, only destructive TO youth, bu
planting thorns in many paths, and cover
ing many lives with desolation. The in
formation demanded must proceed fron
judgment and conscience--musl be en-
liph,ened. Heads Of families mus. lear
hat the place on. earth best adapted 10 b
f blessing, is home; and by example an
wholesome restraint, they must teach ihl
J truth 10 all under them.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
ASA PARKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONCORD, N. IL


There was great rush at Willard'S on
Inauguration dsy-indeed there was
perfec, jam evsrywhere-and our friend
Parker found some difficulty in getting
down 10 the dinner table along with some
Of his lovnsmen. The dinner was fine
one the champagne delicious, and after
an hours sitting, the New Highlander left
the table in the merriest mood imaginable.
"Now, fellows, said Parker, as they
emerged from the dining room" every
one look out for his own hat: I've GOT
mark on mine that nobody can mis-
take"
But there was some sort Of mistake
somew here, notwithstanding. 1t was some
lime before Mr.. Parker found his hat at
all, and even then he labored under the
impression that it had grown a trife older
since he went 10 dinner. But the placard
was in the crown all right, and "Asa
Parker, Attorney at Law, Concord, New
Hampshire" stared him in the face as he
looked inside.
| "All right fellows" said Parker, rais'
| ing the tile 10 his gourd. Nothing like
making sure of things when you are going
into crowd! My hats sale anyhow"
But he only put it on the top OF his
head, for it was entirely too small 10 60
on.
What's the matter, Parker!" inquired
one Of the pariy,as the Attorney a!temp'
ted to pull on the hat.
"Oh, nothing" responded Parker, again
s looking into the hat" nothing, its al
n right Of course" Asa Parker, Attorney
e al Law, Concord, New Hampshire.
i Certainly, | know it must be my hat.
And again he attempted to pull the hal on
}, The party around could lilly suppress
s laughing at the comical motions Of the EN-
n barrassed lawyer, but he did no. appear t
d notice it, and industriously endeaVored Il
/. make the hat fit some how, in state O
a the mos, absolute bewilderment, he q
d length turned 10 one Of the party, and pre-
10 senling the hat, desired him to- tell hr
IT what name was in it, The man read
W "Asa Parker, Attorney at Law, Concort
h, New Hampshire"
le IAN righl-of course" exclaimed Parl
h, er, again attempting 10 put on The hat, onl
y, TO his greater bewilderment.
I'd "WiIl you have the kindness to iell m
e. who am !" said he still more perPlexe,
is Certainly" said the man addressed
ds "you are Asa Parker, Attorney at La'
ar Concord, New Hampshire
IN "Of course, said p, "Darn it, kne
il it," And he made one more trial a. d
OF hat. g., 80,
at |, would besery difficult 10 say wheth
Dr. Mr.. Parker knew himself from a d" hole
he the ground" abou, this juncture; he loo
. cd again into the ha, and read the inscri
his ton, and then a, his friends who still pl
ID served straight faces, and finally causd
Gentlemen" said p, with inIer
re- gravity, "lfI am Asa Parker, Attorney
The Law, Concord, New Hampshire. all ha
,ed to say, is, that my head has sWelled M
led d-y since Uent to dinner!"
an /, is no, told who changed Mr.. Parke
r'e card into somebody el'e's hat.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

, ~ The losses by FIRE in Boston, dur
ing the year. past, ending on the lst ult,
amounted 10 S575,l67. The rorcs Of the
FIRE Department consists Of IL engine'.
manned by $50 men. Twenty.niue Of
the fires are believed 10 have been the
york Of incendiaries. -t
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

FOREIGN MINISTERS TO BE DETAINED
It is stated that The President has delerm-
ined to delay the departure Of Judge Ma
son for Paris, Of Mr.. Robert McI.ane for
China, and Cow Seymour, Of Connecticut
for 81. Petersburg, until they have been
confirmed by the Senate.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
NEW JEWELRY sTORE

m +. R, ,GooDFELLoW has opened, in
~ i. the new room 2doors east OF Req
ESNnM nor's store, on Main Street, watch
Me AZ and icwelry establishment, where he
INV VA will offer every article usually kept In
&r$Sf>lA such Establishments, at very lowrates.
Amonghis stock may be found,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Ladies' Gold Breaches Grape, Enameled, Cluster and
Knot, Bar Drops, Hoops and rings TES S., n%sS nr,
sIjysr German silver and Plated spoonsi butte,
Knives. salt and Sugar Shoves, spectae,es snu
eases or all kinds Knives, Needles Pens ana hoaoL.
and Goggles, Compasses, Clocks, Aecordeons' &C.
Iune 8, LsS1.-ly3