davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,

OkAN0E COUNTY.
Superior Court Of I.aw-Se ptember
Term, 1854.
Thomas Hastings, j.. Is. Mary E. Hastings.
Petition for Diroree.
N this case Il appearing that copy ofthc pc
= iiiion and subpoena were Issued TO the dc.
fendani, in manner us by the statute In such ca
ses is required, and The reiWn thereon being. Ex.
ecuied on the said Mary Z. Hastings, and that a
second subpoena was also issued, and like re-
turn made, and proclamation being made at the
court house door by the Sheriff for the said de-
fendpt to appear and answer, as commanded by
the sdbpGna, and the defendant failing to appear:
II is ordered by. the Court that publication for
three months be made in two newspapers, for
the said Mary r.. Hastings to appear al The next
term Of this Court, to be held in HilIsborough,
on the second Monday in March next, then aud
there 10 plead, answer or temur TO the said Pc
tition. otherwise the same will be heard &c parfe
as to her, aud judgment pro eonftsso viii bs
granted against her.
Witness. James Gill. Clerk Of our said Court,
al Office, the second Monday Of September, A.
ID. 1854.
JAMES GILL, o. s. g.
November 20. 63--3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
ls.EMAn.s sou0nIh.

o1'"1'11' " " -NUfs VINE iS"Fs
Yrs. Angeietfa Ray, assisted by COM
W pelent Teaches, will open School Tor
the thorough educaiioon Of Young Ladies in
Graham. on Tuesday the 81 day of January.
1885. and che hopes. by sirici attention paid to
the morals Of The pupils entrusted 10 her care. 10
make il a school worthy Of The patronage of pa
rents residing IN Graham and the surrounding
county.
RkrERrScrs Rev. A. q. Hughes, George
Hurdle. esq, Robert Hammer. John Scott. DR.. ID.
A. Montgomery, E.M. Holt, Alexander Mebane,
Giles Mehane.
For information as to pnce Of Board and TUT
ton, address Mrs. Ray, Graham, N. c.
Nov. 20. GA 4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
LEVIN 0ARMICHAII.,
MERCHANT. TAII.nR-

~~l-el y -lA@ (ssA~4s ~ - " ~ 81 eL-%3
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WOULD respectfully intern his friends and
the public, that he has just opened line
Stock of Goods in his line, selected with great
care by himself in the city Of New York, which
for beauty taste and excellence he thinks will be
found 10 equal, il they do mol surpass, any which
have before been offered in this place. They con-
sist Of every variety Of articles usually KEEP, in
Merchant Tailor's Shop,
viz; superior French and English Cloths; Plain
and Figured French Cassiniers; Satin and silk
Plush vestings, both figured and plain; Shirts.
with the latest French bosolns; Cravats, Neck
Ties, &c. Also well selected assortment OF
Ready Made Clothing, such as
Dress Coats, Over Coats, Vests,
PantaiOOus, sc. sc.
His friends aud the public generally, are invi-
ed TO give him call, he feels confident be can
please in style, quality and p rice.
or The --latest Fashions are reported TO him
monthly from two Of the most fashionable Cities
in the world; and his Goats will be cut and
made up so as 10 compare both 10 taste and beau.
~ with any made in any city in the Union, eli
iher North or South.
He also promises the public that he will take
pleasure in Cutting aud Making work IN every
style that may be desired.
October "a. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.
4 OST on the 2isi instant, on The Fish Dam
~ Road, between Cabe's old place and Hills
borough, a Pocket Book, containing Ga dollars
--one SO dollar note on tie bank of Yanceyvile
two eos. seven los, and two rs. on banks not
recollec'ed--and also paper with calculations
on mill work. The above reward Of twenty-five
dollars will be given for the recovery Of the poc-
ei book and its contents, delivered 10 the subscri.
Der or al the West Point Post Office.
VIM. q. DOLLAR.
November 81, 1854. 63-3wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29

Ladies Cloaks and Mantelets.
A SUPPLY Of very handsome Ladies' Cloaks
and Maniellas for sale i,y;
J. q. TURRENTINE & SON.
Nov. IS. Ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
NOTICE

THE undersigned. k.sins qualified # Ne
a ssuA.rr Trral. lsss. Of Orange casniy
Coat - the Aamini.sssor q Mrs. MARY
PATTERSON. dere.sej. hsrrby gives ncties
70 III I<rsons injxhs-l - the estate 10 MAKE i'm
mediate payment 20 hms ami ~ ail rsss ms
having el.ilns asainss Nc s-i.se 10 pissrnt ilem
within ihs Time p'esrril.rl ~ l.~. OF This noiics
sill he rlradsd N lar II ll,rH n-eaver.
Nm. n. PATTERSON. Adm'r.
Nov. 2slh. 1854. ca 3s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29

Died. IN M:llslsrviII.. ca. On the len inst.
LrrnKa r. PoLmILl- son o. me late Judge POI
hill, Of Georgia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
Five Cents Reward.

Five Cents Reward.
DAN away from the subscriber, on the l4,h
AZ of November, 1854, bound gid by the
name Of EMELINE PAUL, about nineteen
years Of age. All persons are hereby forcwarn-
ed not TO harbor or employ her under the penal.
ty Of the law. The above reward will be given
for her delivery TO me, but no thanks.
ELI u. FAUCETT.
Alamance co.., Nov. 25, 1854. 64-3wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
In Equity-September Term, 1854.
James yickers and wife, and others,
against
Willie Il. Rhodes, and others.
Petition TO sell Land.
1T appearing TO The Court, that James w.
Rhodes, Pleasant Rhodes, and Zachary
Rhodes, three of the defendants in this cause,
reside beyond the limits Of this State II is
therefore, on motion. ordered by the Court, that
advertisement be made for six successive weeks,
in the Hillsborough Recorder notifying the said
defendants Of the filing Of this petition, and that
unless they appear at the next term Of this
Court, to be held at the court house in Hisbo-
rough, on the second Monday Of March next,
and plead, answer or demur to said petition, the
came will be taken pro confesso and heard er
parfe as to them.
Witness, 0. F. Long, Clerk and Master Of our
said Court Of Equity, at Office in HiilshoIough
thesecond Monday Of September. 1854.
O. +. LONG, G. & ME-.
November 10 Price adv. s4:bOl g. CIV
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
a. o. MURDOCH.

Has 81 rfsFifsd 6su New Ys,l r63 pa
-, 49,. :, '.'' i.sss 's'., 40 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
NOTICE.

4 H. persons indebted 20 the subscriber ether
- on his shop Or Store Books. are requested
70 Aiie their scceunis by The end Of the EHeseni
year Those who neglect this notice mar er-
prei o. be walled on At thsn own sxprnsr.
A. {. MURDOCH.
November 2. 1854. sl-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,


ORANGE COUNTY.
In Equity-septcmber Term. 1854.
John Berry, Administrator Of Hsusha won't,
agufna
Jamcs and Robert Sioans and others.
Original BiH
liz appearing 10 the tour, that William Eli
OFT. one Of the defendants Ia this case, re.
sides beyond the limits Of this state: Il Is there
fore, on motion, ordered by the Court, that aJ-
yertisement be made ior six successive weeks, in
the Hillsborough Recorder, notifying the ssid
deieadsnt Of the filing Of this bill, and thai un-
less he appears al The next term Of this Court,
10 be held at the court house In Marlborough,
on the second Monday ia March next, and plead,
answer.or demur 10 said hin, the same will he Ia
ken pro con esso and heard en- parie a. to him.
Witness, %. y. Long. Clerk and Master Of our
said Court Of Equity. at Office in HiIl,horough,
the second Monday Of September, 1854
o. II. LONG, q. & ME-.
November 10. Price adv. si:5c.) 6a-ow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
nblvcr Change.

10 TIE EDIfUR OF
III ndrsds Of your subscribers and thousands OF the
were sn psolle, Tor whose benefit | suppos. gov
eminent siabshsd complain great, at the prac
ce 81 the reasury OF the United States ani Mint OF tn
Uhe' states, in espect 20 delivering the people
silver for gold The mst citizen traders oblige
80 bril- much gold the three cent pieces would
abtorb their whole calitanct less than thirty do
worth Of three cent piec would b. han led out, that
people were obliged 10 60 to brokers AM pay tvo per
cent 10 ge' small supply The brokers are thus patron
lied dthe Icole taxed on this mint and treasury
action
obige MS, you please and write paragraph for "a,
telling The treasury compel the subtrcasurers a. the
different deposits of public msneys, to exchange silver
charge applicants who will bring at least three gold
Dc liars this viii be just hundred tire. cent pieces
and 10 deliver u and ten cent pieces In all ums of
FIVE collars and upwards and they will nave counting by
putting them in bundles Of not less than Ave dollars
The members OF Congress VINO urged these laws to
give ating silver change TO the people, had
conception that there would be on understanding that
IT. teol should be taxed to obtain II, and the mint
81, uid wink the eyaction OF the brokers'
chap the Poet ofce has had for months past.
sign out, Post CGicc change" went In with a gold
COLLAR and h, ssc he sold IL at too per cent advance
have the nufance abted by delivering FROM brokers'
win take them from the sub treasury three collars
In three cent lie and five dollars and upwards in ayc
anc ten cent pieces SUBSCRIBER or Is YEARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

pubic. 1t ia difficult to find any person who 10
win ny to say that / is member Of this Know
Nothing order, as it is called.
It is, however, q fact that this or 'er Is Bit
terly opposed to Irish and German naturallzed
citizens, Roman Catholics especially in fact,
the order is hostile to all persons Of foreign
birth; no m tier where they may have
originated. 7 ere can b, no doubt
that the native citizens entitled to
vote, outnumber the .turalized citizens
the proportion is three natives to on2 fore gner.
This fact shows conclus.vely chat combined
movement on the part Of the natives would
carry the city by sweeping majority, at any
election, and produce considerable effect on
the State. According to oil accounts, if the
Know-NOthing party continues to increase as
1t has heretofore, it win number in the city one
hundred or hundred and fifty lodges, and
enrol on its lists thirty thousand or forty
thousand persons entitled to vote. This would
give them the city. The only party which
will be found to make strong fight against
them will be the temperance men, and they
will not be able to control many votes in the
city as they cannot bring to bear here the
same moral Influences which they viii find
very effective in the country.
There will be a curious and novel scene at
the next election in this State. The democrats
have two org anzations, each Of which will act
against the other. The wings viii be divided
on the temperance question-ah the old organ
izatons will lose much of their strength and
it seems highly probable that the new party
will catch all the floating material, which will
go to swell their vote to an extent that will
surprise the old politicians.
Among other curious events of the day, it
sccms that the Irish and German residents Of
this city have followed the example set them
by the natives, and have-organized their secret
political associations in every ward, upon the
same general plan. The Irish are divided into two
partics-one of which occupies Archbishop
Hughes platform, and the members OF the 9th r
call themselves Young Irelanders Among the OBJ
jects of the last named party are these: the in
corporation Of Canada as part of this republic,
a revolution in England, and the liberation of
Ireland. The Germans ore chiefly agitated
about their lager bier Saloons and are very
much incensed at the idea that their liberty to
drink as much Of that beverage, and at any
time and place, as they see fit should be in any
danger Of restriction. Altogether the position
of parties in this State makes up very curious
chequer-board, and the oldest play ers may well
be puzzled to solve the pr ,blems presented to
them.
What with the various organizations. sub
organizations, managing committees and COM
mittees which cannot manage at all, political
suvieties, eecret orders, dismembered parties,
and disguised partisans we have battle be-
fore us which defles ordinary calculations as to
results; at any rate, the events will be striking
enough to command the undivided attention of
the leaders at Washington, and prevent them
from agtating the slavery question for year
or two to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
Lecture on Chemistry, to Mutes, by Pro-
lessor D0remus.


Professor Doremus delivered lecture chemistry to
an audience Of deaf mutes in the lecture Of the
Medical College, in Thirteenth street, last evening The
audience, though not large very respectable
stiDg mainly OF mutes residing in the city, and few Of
the pupils from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in Ftieth
street. In the asylum high class for the study of
chemistry has been established through the exerons Of
President Harvey p Peet and emnenty successful The
lecture last evening the beginning Of effort to
bring this study before those beyond the influence Of the
asylum and who have never before had opportunity
to learn this science At eight O'Clock Professor Dore
mus commenced his lecture the subject being :" The
Properties Of the Different Cases. The lecturer spoke
at length upon the nature of OXYGEN nitrogen and by
drogen-their powers and uses their relations to air and
water and illustrated their properties by various expert
ments The Rev. Thos Gillaudet the pastor Of the
egation of mues in this city, who hold their meetings
In the lecture Of the University, acted the inter-
prefer Of Professor Doremus and explained the lecture
30 rapidly that the Professor spoke II addressing
ordinary audience Of hearers The counenances Of the
audience at various times beamed with delight and ad
mrstion upon the OF the experiments to
them SO new and wonderful. lecture chemistry
be translated to audience Of mutes easily
and rapidly than any other for the that they
for themselves the various experiments, and need
only to be told the agencies employ names of the
cases. acids &C. At the close Of the lecture Mr. Carln
mute artist Of this city Of celebrity behalf OF
the audience, by signs which translated by the
Rev. Mr.. Gillaudet returned thanks to Professor Do
remus for the lecture he had delivered He said the
mutes present had been highly delighted with the
mir ,teful to the Professor
for his kindness in thus instrucng them They had
derstood al he said and hoped hereafter they might
pursue the study in all it's detail He said chemistry
yet in its infancy-much more Of nature yet to be
revealed and the science hereafter progressed he
hoped the mutcs might keep with It In reply,
Professor Doremus said that bis lecture had been
The Of any interest," the Of knowing it
asuficient reward for all his trouble The audience
then dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01
Marine A0nfrs.

SAILING oY ME EuRorA.-Thc Cunard steamship Europa
sailed at yesterday for Liverpool with lis pas
sepgers.
SAVANNAH srKAxsnrs--The steamship Knoxville VIII
leave this afternoon at four o'clock.
LAUNCH OF A PAclIr smr.-rhe Liverpool packet ship
jeremiah Thompson Of about 800 tons measurement,
viii he launched this Thursday afternoon between
sndtwo O'Clock from Mr. Pattersons yard foot Of North
sixth street. Williamsburg She ia owned By Mesars.
Thompson Nephew aud Is to be placed in their Black
Star line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

LIQroR SELLING IN New YoRx.-The Board OF
Excise has been sitting at the City Hall since
the first day of May; applications for licences
have been received from thirteen wards, aud
about two thousand licences have been grant
ed. II is source Of JOY to oil good citizens to
know that the number of licences granted this
year will be, at the present rate, oae-third less
than the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

The WATER ELECTION IN BROoKLYN.-The
citizens of Brooklyn are to vote this day on
the question of supplying that city with water
by means of an aqueduct, which will conduct the
water from certain streams on Long Island to
the city. 1t is well known that Brooklyn is
dependent at present on wells and cisterns for
the supply of the inhabitants with water, ia
the same manner that the city of New York
was previous to the introduction of the Croton
water. The question of introducing the Croton
into this city was submitted to the vote of the
people in the year ls35-nineteen years since
and carried by an overwhelming vote; and
seven or eight years transpired before the joy
full event of the introduction OF the water was
celebrated by our citizens.
Although Long Island abounds in copious
streams of pure and excellent water for the use
Of men and animals, the idea of supplying the
rapidly growing city of Brooklyn and vicinity
with that indispensable element, from the
sources of these island streams, was not brought
forward until about ten years since, when Doc
tor Z. f. Peck, then residing in Suffolk county,
but now citizen of Brooklyn, introduced the
subject through the public press. The people
Of Brooklyn, however, were incredulous, and
the late distinguished civil engineer, Douglass,
made a report to the Common Council, in which
he gave the opinion that the streams on Long
Island would not afford sufficient supply for
Brooklyn. He therefore recommended sup
ply from wells the water to be elevated from
large number of such wells, to one Of the hills
in the vicinity, and distributed through the city
in pipes. After the death of Mr.. Douglass, the
Brooklyn Common Council called on VIM. J.
McAlpne, Esq, late State Engineer, to examine
the subject, and he reported in favor Of the plan
of supplying the city from the streams in the
Island, giving it as his opinion that
water sufficient for the purpose was to
be found in the streams in Kings and Queens
counties. Surveys Of those streams have
since been made and the question is tits
day to be decided by the votes of the people Of
Brooklyn, whether they win accept the propo-
sition to obtain their supply of water from this
source. We do not enter into the various
questions which have arisen respecting the
speculations of individuals or contractors. who
may desire TO benefit themselves, on this sub
.ect, but presume the people of Brooklyn will
endeavor to fully understand the question be-
fore they give their votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

FATAL AcnpEr.-Ihe Coroner yesterday held in
ques, on the body ofwillsm Reese native Of England
aged 90 years. whose death caused BY accidentally
falling through grating of building IN rsensy second
street into the cellar producing injury which csused
IL Err. Nc-,,.c. q. .c-...sl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

TIE BuRIEQUR 0PUA-BUcxIyY's SRESApuzs-The
Buckley Ninstrel, 1t $50 Broadway have lately intro
duesd . feature In what Is called negro singng
Their hall appears HE neat little THEATRE there is
cspscious parquette reserved ssats in tho orchestra
gallery, and neat little stage, with pretty curtain,
and neat set Of scenery The establishment o the
atrical license The first part Of the entertainment
after the old style, but the second is burlesque upon
the sonnambulan Of Belin II il done In three acts,
with good scenery and Costumes the characters sup
posed to be negroes-Amina is Dnah EIvno is Gumbo,
Of the buresque is owing to the odd alienation Of
Bellns mupic with popular regro airs, the excellent
style In which the music Ia sung and the dash and spirit
with which the affair Is ratified off, The act drop is not
down over two minutes and in that time the stage is
neatly set Tho chorus is small but very correct and
elective All the popular airs Of the opera pre-
served, and given without mutilaton. The lady who
sinss the music Of Amna does 1t fairly all things
sidered Her method might be improved but her voice
hiss power enough, and the low notes are especially
round and firm. Mr.. g. s Buckley merits high praise
for his rendering of "Alls Lost Now, and ssStll 30
gently He has pure high and sweet tenor voice and
his style Is marked with taste and correctness Mr.
Percival has good bass voice, and gave GAS View
Now in good style. r. B. Buckley very funny as
Lazy Joe sso and the performance, altogether, was
pleasant one. The burlesque has been In existence
for several years. believe, but it could not be done
better than by the Buckleys. We have doubt that 1t
will amuse large audiences fer many nights. The per-
formance Is concluded the usual hour, ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

the wing party IL destroyed-that the demo-
cratic party is destroy ed-that the fragments
Of both are sd<ift-that they are beyond the
reach Of the administration, and that our ap-
preaching State election will bea "free fight"
between she temperance party, the Know
Nothings, and the anti-slayery party, unless
the Union and conservative men Of all parties
should take the field upon the broad platform
of the constitution. The Baltimore platform,
whig principles, the administration, and all
such corrupt and exhausted coalitions, are ex-
ploded and obsolete ideas. Hard shell mani
festos and soft shell resolutions are perfectly
absurd. We must have a reconstruction OF
parties upon the constitution and the new and
progressive ideas of the age, or the OUTSIDE
factions of the day will sweep the State, pre-
paratory to such scrub race of denominations IN
1856 as will utterly demoralize the country
and break up the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-01

"a Ia ~. so, 81, SO.
srYmns 6ouRr--c eneral Term Nos ~ 30, 49, 25, &c.
e, = o. - -. -, -, 8, -.