davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10
RED MOUNTAIN
Female Acade

vTSHE Trustees having engaged the services Of
i Mr.. !. P. BAILEY and LApv TO take charge Of
this Academy, would respectfully announce to
the public, that the first session will I've open for
the reception Of pupils ON the 9Th Of July next.
and terminate on the 5th of December following;
at which time there will be a public examination.
The Academy is located in a moral and healthy
neighhorhood, and no pains will be spared 10 pro-
mote the intellectual and moral culture Of IFS pu-
pills.
rERNs-PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
, For the English. branches, $40 and $500
Latin and French. $500
Music on the Piano, with use Of instrument, 1900
Painting, o;OO
i Embroidery, 3:Oo
Good board can he had. convenient to the AGA
DENY. including lights, washing. &c. for $500
! per month.
/ Further information can be had by addressing
the subscriber at Red Mountain, Orange County
&C. GEO. w. JONES,
Sec. Of Board Of Trustees
April 10, 1854. 3S-2n
0T Raleigh Register insert weekly twomonths
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10
To Mule RaiSers.

TIVE subscriber has two first rate JACKS.
= which he olieu to the patronage Of The Far
mers oil Orange aud other counties, who are de-
sireus to rsi-e Mules. One Of these Jacks. +. ST.
mon Pure" will be two years old next June, and
was purchased Of Me-. ]. A. Vines. Of Edgecomle
county, N. T., who cerlifes that he Is Of as good
stock Of Jacks o. sny in The State. The other.
called " Tom wsis, us sboui seven years old, and
was purchased in Virginia. He PAGES well. and
is first rate Jack to raise Mules for the saddle.
Terms for each. FIVE dollars the Insurance., ,ay.
able when the fact is asceusinsd, or the property
changed. They will stand si their own stable,
seven milrs north Of Ilill-borough. Care will Ia
taken 10 prevent acrdenls. bui no responsibility
for any. rvn. y
APrill. 30-2mp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10

RE rceisins sheis SprisE supply Of
- Goods. selected ~sih special wBsIeaos %
thrir rustoarfs' wants.
ar Thy vii exchange Goods Cor Hemespuu
Ciosh. fessbess. Bees~.n. snd such other srii-
eies a. are asssliy b<ossht 10 MARKET
They dcra q uap~c~<ssrs 10 give q iisi Of ar
iicies pfeierfng thai their customers should cone
aud sec Coz themselves.
April a.. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10
PERPETUAL. MOTION!

PERPETUAL MOTION!
TsHE subscriber most respectfully informs the
= public generally, everybody else and the
rest Of mankind, that he, having entered into the
Carriage Making Business,
at Faucets Mill, three miles northwest Of Hills
borough, is now prepared 10 execute VII orders in
that line, with which he may he favored.
He has provided himself with the very hest ol
materials, and. with Mr.. Charles r. Crabtree, a
man who stands pre.eminent in his profession,
as Foreman in the Wood-Shop, he Is confident
that he will be able to please all who favor him
with their patronage.
Now he that likes pleasant ride,
Or two, or three, and more beside,
Would do well never TO stop
Until he gets 10 FAUCETS shop;
And there he'll find carriage made,
The maker Of which knows his trade;
And as to neatness, none are finer
In the State Of North Carolina.
There are many, we all do know,
Who know not strength, but only show;
But we combine the two in one,
And make carriage both show and run.
WIN. ID. FAUCErT.
April 90, 1854. 34-3n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10

F. Morris, aud are now prepared 10 take care Of
as many horses as the public may favor them
with. Their Stables are in good repair, and theil
Crib well supplied with Forage. They viii
spare no pains 10 make every thing agreeable
about their stables. Give thema trial.
mr. Vehicles and Horses will I've hired by tn
day, or for longer time, at reasonable price,
oHEDGPETH & GARRARD.
February 8. 25u7
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10
HENRY,S
INVlGDR CDR.DlAL,
Purely Vcsetabl, In It's Composition.


THIS invaluable Cordial is extracted from
= Herbs aud Roots. which have been -four
after years Of experience. by the most skilIiul
Physicians, TO be possessed Of qualities most be-
neficsl in the diseases for which IL Is recommend.
ed, and hence whilst II is presented TO the public
as an eiiicacious remedy, il 10 also known 10 DO
Of that character on which reliance may he place
ed as 10 iis safety. In cases Of Impoiency, Hoe
monhsgcs, Disordcred Sleriliiy, Mcnstrualion,
or Suppression Of the Mcnses, Fluor Albus or
Whites, or for
DEBILITY
arising from any cause, such as weakness from
sickness, where the patient has been confined to
bed for some time, for Females after Confne-
ment, Abortion or Miscarriage, this Cordial can
not be ercclled in its salutsry effects: or in loss
Of Muscular Energy, Irriishility. Physical Pros-
iraiion, Seminal Weakness, Palpitaton Of the
Heart. Indigestion, Sluggishness. Decay Of the
Progressive Functions Nervousness, &c, where
q TOXIC Medicine Is required. it will Ike found
equal, II not superior to any Compound ever us
ed.
TO FEMALES.
Henry's Invigorating Cordial is one Of tho
most invaluable Medicines i'm the many CON-
plants 10 which Females are subject. Il assists
nature to brace the whole system. checks exces.
ses, and creates renewed health and happiness.
Less suffering. disease and unhappiness among
Ladies would exist, were they generally to adopt
the use Of this Cordial. Ladies' who are debili-
tatcd by those Instructions which females are IL
able to, restored by the use Of bottle or two,
to bloom and to vigor.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
To those who by excess have brought upon
themselves Weakness Of the System, Premature
Decay, Nervous Affection, or any other consc.
quences Of unrcstraned indulgence, lessening
both mental and bodily capaci.y-Hold! Hen
rvs Invigoratng Cordial, Medicine that is pure
y Vegetable, will aid nature TO restore those im-
poriant functions to healthy state, and will prove
Of service. II possesses rare virtues, is general
remover Of disease, and rtrcngihener Of the sys-
tenn.
AS A TONIC MEDICINE,
il is unsurpassed. We do not place this Cordial
on footing with quack medicines, and, as is
customary, append long list of Recommended
tons, Certificates, &C., beginning with Hear
what tho Preacher says" and such like; il is
not necessary, for " Heny's Invigorating Cor
dial" only needs trial to prove that il will ac-
complsh ell we say.
THE GENUINE aHENRY'S INvIGO.
RATING CORDIAL"
Il put up in 8 o. Pannel Bottles, and is easily
recognized by the Manufacturers signature on
the label Of each Bottle, Ito counterfeit which is
/ forgcry.)
No. Sold for 81 per Bottle; Six for S.; and
SIC per dozen.
Prepared only by 8. E. COHEN, No. Frank
| lin Row, Vine Street. below Eighth, Philadelphia,
j Pa, To WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE ADDRESSED.
For Sale by most Of the respectable Druggists and
Merchants throughout the country.
April 26, 1854. SLY
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10

J. c. Turrentine & con,
MOULD inform Ihsif frien.ls sud he pub
~ lie. nat sh<y have nr~ly fried up shs
eosner saars north % the courf Hesss. and arr
hos ssesisine and eI<z,ng
An EntireIy New Stock OF
$ y Egy . GOODS
Which they sdsr On The mot reasonable isrms.
March 1ssh. 1854. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10
Wanted.

A FIRST rate Black Smith, accustomed
"A to the Coach Making Business. Permanent
work and good wages will be given. He must
be Of steady habits and Of good moral character.
VIM. ID. FAUCETT.
Nav LIST, 1854. 34-3wpd
CT Raleigh Standard copy three times, and
forward account to this office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10
Spring and Summer
@@@As@e
Just from New York.

V,HE Subscriber has just opened 6ne Stock
4 Of Goods in his line, selected with great
care by himself in the city Of New YoIk. which
for beauty taste and exccllence. he thinks will be
found TO equal. il they do not surpass, any which
have before been offered in this place. They con-
sist Of every variety Of articles usually kept in
Merchant TailOr'S Shop,
viz: superior French and English Cloths Plain
and Figured French Csssin,crs; Satin. Silk. and
Marseillcs yesiings. both figured and plain; Shirts,
with the latest French bosoms; Crsvsts, Neck
Ties. &c. Also a well selected assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing, such as
Dress Coats, Over Coats, Vests,
PantalOOns, sc. sc.
His friends and the public generally, are invit-
ed to give him call, as he iecls confident he can
please in style, quality and rice.
or The --latest Fashions are reported 10 him
monthly from two Of the most fashionable Cities
in the world; and he flat,ers himself that be can
make as good FITS as can he made any where.
He also promises the public that he will take
pleasure in Cutting and Making work IN every
style that may be desired.
l.. CARMICHAEL.
m@. 4 Journcymsn Tailor, who is gooo
1S workman and Of steady habits, cen &c
good seat Of work by making carly application
April 10. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10

u-- The communication from AN Old Sub.
scriber." win appear rert week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10

a FRESH LOT Of Hccker's Farina. ant
"A Orvis's Corn starch, for sale at thu
Drug Store.
April IL. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-05-10

IF you want good Cigar, call at the Drug
! Store, where you will find some 10000 Of
various brands.
April IL. 32--
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
DAILY PAPER AT WASHINGTON.

DR.. Bailey announces, 10 day, the cessation
Of the Daily Era. This, Of course, was 10. be
expected, az, at the commencement, the publ
cation Of the Daily was only intended to be
continued during the session.
The Daily has fallen far short Of defrayiDg
its own expenses-much farther short Of il, in
decd, than was anticipated-and its publcs.
tion win not probably be resumed next winter,
unless there be manifested a viii to support it,
The question, then, il Shall there be daily
paper, devoted TO the Liberal Cause, in Wash
ingtonl There are four political dailies, all Of
which derive more or less means Of support
from the Government All Of them are Pro-
Slavery--three Of them, intensely Pro-Slavery
Whatever else they may be, they are the or
gans Of the Slave Power That aristocratic
power has thus four daily papers devoted 10 its
interests in Washington Shall not the Peo
ple--the working masses the independent
thinkers and voters among the professional
and business men-have onel
The popular movement now organizing itself
over the country for practical resistance TO the
usurpations and sggressioDs Of the Slave Power
and for the restriction Of Slavery TO State him.
It's and State legislation, and its final eradca-
ton by the constitutional action Of the Federal
and State Governments within their respective
spheres, mnst have a daily paper at Washing
ton, or IL cannot have the ,fi iency ID should.
We throw out these hints for the considera.
ton Of the liberal press and theffiends Of FREQ
dom everywhere, and hope that such an inter
est will be awakened and manifested that Dr.
Bailey may be induced to resume the Daily at
the next session.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

", Pa, August l, 1854.
aDEAR Sra II is currently reported here,
that Mr.. Douglas, in walking the streets Of
Washington city, without stint denounced the
clergy, with bitter curses, for their protest
against the Nebraska BILL We are anxious to
know whether Mr.. Douglas is guilty of public
profanity as represented here"
We do not know that Mr.. Douglas is guilty
Of the offence charged. We believe that, so
cially and morally, be is regarded by his neigh
bors as no worse than other men, and as not
in these particulars meriting social odium.
That his pecuniary interests commit him deep
ly to the perpetuation of Slavery, is as far as
we think it just and becoming to go, in CON-
menting upon his personal affairs; and into
this matter we regard ID as the duty Of his
nominal constituents of Illinois to look with
deep concern. His heart is where his treasure
is. He is of Pro-Slavery men one Of the most
ultra and Of statesmen seeking to promote the
slave interest, one Of the most reckless and un-
scrupulous. We need seek for no other grounds
upon which TO condemn him.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

have brought misery and ruin upon SO many
"Eh. but what do wcmeH understand about
politcsD he exclaimed. "Would you have
me secuted by my comradesa We all have our
opinions, and we are pledged to abide by them
Bssides, if sacrificed them Lisette, would that
change your views in respect OF our marriage!
Answer me!n
Truth oblges me to say it would not, Paul, !"
she replied, calmly, @but it would increase my
confidence in you, and make me believe you
capable Of sacrifice for my sake
And do you doubt it Lsette? 2" ne asked
3Do it!n was her reply.
You ask me to betray my comrades" he
said, amy honorary ] will even say our
common country. You must not put my love
to this test, Lieette, for it would not be fair
one. You know am bound by an oath -
~ do not ask you to betray any one" she
observed; II only ask you, for your own sake
as well as for mine, to renounce your danger
ous association with rev0lutionists. Will you
promise me this?o
81 will promise to consider of it, he replied.
g But Lisette, am to have no promise from
you in return /"
And what would you have me promise you,
PaulqD
aTo take me soon for your husband, Lisette.
To fix the day when may call you mine, and
when may consider have the right to COM
mand you to let me work for both Of US"
He had again taken her hand, which he held
now between both his own. He spoke earnest
ly, and she felt that those words came from his
heart Nor did che prevent his carrying her
hand to his lips, again and again, after ne
ceased speaking; neither did she oppose bis
kissing her on the forehead. But she said
nothing, only the tears fell faster, and she
sobbed.
"Lisette, answer me-" he said, after waiting
some seconds.
II will consider, too,D she replied
He released her hand, and she resumed her
work. He stock gazing at her few moments,
and then said:
Lisette, am going; good bye"
Good bye, Paul." she responded, smiling
as he withdrew, "good bye"
Once more he kissed her on her forehead,
and then he was gone.
Tomorrow! Till tomorrow exclaimed
the sting, and flew from his cage to perch
on Lisette's shoulder
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
WASHINGTON, d. G..
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1854.
CLOSE OF TIE DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

Supposing Congress would continue in ses
sion till the first of September, We announced
in our Prospectus that the Daily Era would
be continued till that time, or longer, should
the session be prctracted beyond it. Oar wise
Legislators have done better than we expected; I;
and, as they, in effect, adjourned yesterday, we
adjourn today With this number closes the
Daily National Era. The names Of subscri-
bers will be transferred to the list Of the
Weekly Era, which they will receive till the
first of December next and which will be
more than an equivalent for the fraction due
them for the numbers Of the Daily they would
have been entitled to- had it been continued
till the first of September.
We need hardly say that tho undertaking
he's been costly one, involving US in . pecu-
mary loss of between four and ave thousand
dollars But we folly counted the cost before
we commenced and have no disposition now
to complain. Under the same circumstances
and with the means, we should do the same
thing again. Indeed, so deeply are we i'm
pressed with the importance of having Daily
Press here at the seat Of Government to vim
dicate the claims and protect the interests Of
Freedom, that, were we a millionaire, we
would establish permanently, and maintain at
our expense such Press, making it complete
In oil its departments and appointments In
our Judgment il would be a greater, and more
benefcent work. than to found dozen col
leges, rivalIing Yale or Harvard in reputation
and influence.
Meantime, we shall, henceforth, devote our
selves more assiduously to the Weekly Nation
al Era, hoping by the increase Of its subscrip-
tion list, to repair in time the losses sustained
from the Daily.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
THE COUNTRY INTO WHICH SLAVERY CAN
NOT ENTER

The Weston Missouri Argus recently con.
tanned the following advertisement
aTtoo Hundred Dollars RsDard-We are
authorized, by responsible men in this neigh
borhood. to offer the above reward for the ap.
prehension and safe delivery into the hands Of
the Souatters of Kansas Territory, Of one Ell
Thayer, leading and ruling spirit among the
Abolitionists of New York and New England
recently appointed as a special agent by the
murderers Of Batchelder, in Boston, to proceed
to Kansas, for the purpose Of examining that
Territory, and making selections of such por.
tions as will suit for the settlement Of twenty
thousand Abolit onists-including Of course
the nulnfiers Of the Fugitive Slave Law, the res
cuers Of the slave Shadrach, and the murder.
ers Of Batchelder, u. 5. deputy marshal, in
the discharge Of his duty.
Said Eli Thayer is representative OF the
higher law doctrines and deputcd by the
wealthy Abolitionists of New York city, Bos
ton, and other cities, to make way for the
Abolition paupers, thieves, and murderers, who
are 10 settle Kansas, for and in behalf Of the
worthy employers and colleagues in iniquity oi
said Thayer.
@Now, therefore, il behooves all good citi.
Gems Of Kansas Territory, and the State Of Mis-
souri, 70 watch the advent Of this agent Of Alb
olitionism TO arrest him and doal with him in
such manner as the enormity of his crimes
and iniqhitaes shall seem TO merit. Represent
iug all the Abolitionists hs consequently bears
all their sins, and the blood Of Batchelder il
upon his head, crying aloud for expiation al
the hands Of the people.
"We would counsel moderation, but let HIM,
said Thayer, carry back TO his Abolition con-
federates, Of New England, such evidence, on
his person, as will be an admonition ever here
after for them not TO meddle with our peace,
our institutions and our rights under the Con-
ssitution Of the country Watch the move
ments Of Eli Thayer, and give him warm re-
ception !"
The following, from the Lynchburg (Vs)
Republican, is q fair sample Of the comments
of the Southsrn press upon this subject:
9This Is commencing in the right way, and
but few il any Abolitionists will dare enter
the Territory, wei knowing as they do the con-
sequences.
But for the Ordinance Of 1887, The wAsie
NorrAwestern Territory oouH haze been sfape-
holding
aWhilst in the free States population con-
denses in the slave States II difuses itself over
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
MARRIAGES.

On Thursday, the 3dinsty by the Rev. Byron
Sunderland, JOHN C. PEDRlcK of New York,
to Mrs AMERICA FATIo, only daughter of the
late Colonel Samuel Burche, of this city.
On Thursday evening, the Sd instant, by the
Rev. Andrew G Carothers, Mr. JOHN RoBERTs
to Miss MARY ELIZABETH PETERS, both of
this city.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
Case of Slaue Piracy.

PHILADELPHrA AUGUST "A man by the
name o. Capt Mcdonald, Of the Grey Eagle,
who landed 600 slaves at Cuba not long since,
was arrested this morning and taken before
the United States Commissioners, on the charge
of slave piracy. One Of the Witnesses "a boy)
makes oath to certain facts, which are clear AS
to his guilt
The testimony in the case Is progressing
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

CoLoxzaTIos,--The Virginia Colonization
istS nopce tue tact that the heirs Of gentle
man in Virginia, lately deceased, wish, 10 com
pliancs with the wishes of their feststor, to send
as negroes 70 Liberia in November These peo-
pic will not be freed unless money fr their
ransportssioh can be raised from private do
nations. They are appraised st $4,000
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
Flour Mn Burnt, &c.

PHrLApELpuIA, AueusT o. Hawkins (
Brothers Girard Touring mill, situated on
North Ninth street, has bscn burnt. Loss,
$40, 700.
IL ,s rumored that there has been another
defslcation in the melting department Of the
mint
A firm largely engaged in the West India
trade has suspended.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
From .Ne,n York.

NEw YoRK, Aucusr 81 General Barrundia,
Minister from Honduras, is dead.
The u. States mail steamer Pacifc, with l3
passengers and nearly $1,000, 900 in specie,
sailed today
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
SECOND DESPATCH.

RICHMOND, Va, AUeUsT g. Dispatches
from Raleigh, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Nor
folk, and other points 10 North Carolina, show
large Whig gains, lea,ipg no doubt Of the cleo
ton of Dockery for g Governor, by considerable
majority. The Wings gain largely in the
Legislature.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
DEATH.

Died at his residence in this city, ycsterd Y
morning, after brief illness which be bore
with Christian resignation, DR.. BAILEY WASH
rSGros, in the 9th year Of his age.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

RALEIGH, N. c, AucUsr 5.--Gen. Dockery,
the Wing candidate for Governor, has certain
ly been elected.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05
Schooner Wrecked.

Bosros, AueUsT 5--The schooner J. II.
Roscoe, from Cape Haytien, for Boston, went
ashore on Cape Cod Crew saved
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

The House Of Representatives met at ten
o'clock this morning; and, after the Speaker
had signed few bills, took recess till one
O'Clock. The Senate convened at twelve, for
similar purposes.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

The Chicago papers announce the decease,
in that city, on Sunday last, July 80, Of s. Lisle
Smith, Esq, a member Of the Chicago bar, and
said to be one Of the most brilliant orators Of
the West
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

For tho National Era.
LEONARD WRAY.
A RoxAHcx OF MoDERH HISTORY

BIZ tie author Of " The Chyoaielss Of the Basfiif,"
The Emdassy," The YnLs Log" Philip Of
Lutefia." DC.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

New YoRK, AUeusr 5y-The Albany Trans
er,pt Of this afternoon says, that since Wednes-
day there have been eighty-sir GASES of cholera,
twcnty-eight Of which were fatal.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

We have information from credible source,
that proposition has recently been made to the
three nations, the Cherokees, Creeks, and Choc-
taws, to form State out of the territory occu-
pied by these semi-ciyilized tribes admitting
them as citizens. This proposal was acompa-
MED by an offer to build them handsome
State House at the expense Of the General
Government aud to bestow certain other ad-
vantages The ofer came from the Superin-
tendent Of Indian Affairs and was sanctioned
The evident design was to form another slave
State as there are large numbers Of slaves
held by all these tribes. But the proposal was
rejected by the Cherokees, for the reason that
it would place them upon the same level with
other tribes not SO far advanced in oiviliza-
tion.--N Y. Tribune.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

PHrIADELpHrA, Aueusr 5.--Mayor Conrad
says that he will abide the decision Of the Su-
preme Court, making tavern keepers only liza
BILE 10 fine Of four dollars for keeping open on
Sunday but will, in every instance bind over
the keeper Of the house WHOM II is disorderly
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

NoRTH CAROLINA ELECTION In WskS
county, Whitaker and Rand, (Democrats) and
j. Mordecai, fWhig) are elected to the Com
mons. 10 this county, Dockory lWhie) gains
200. In Johnston county, Bragg (Deml gains
so. Simpson county shows gain Of 200 for
Dockery Fayetteville gives Bragg 22s, and
DCckery 36s "a gain Of 96 for Dockery.
Daily national era., 1854-08-05

PHILADELpHIA, AueUsT 5.-Total number OF
deaths in this city during the week, 46s from
cholera, SO.