davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
Bargains Bargains I!
ERASMUS OAKLEY.

ERASWWS WAALET,
Has just received and opened. at the New
Store, ten miles north Of HiiIsborough. and
three milesfrom Walnut Grove, valuable stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
embracing every article usually kept in coun-
try Store, which he is determined 10 cell at the
Lowest Prices for Cash or Trade. All who
wish to get bargains are requested to give him
call, as he il determined 10 spare no efforts to
please.
az All kinds Of Country rradc, such as Raw
Hides. Homcspun Cloth, Bccswax, Flax Seed,
Poultry Of all kinds, Rags, &C.. will be taken ia
exchange for Goods.
: Oransc-ce April 20, 1864. 33-6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
HOE & CO.'S
Patent Ground Saws.

vVSHE Subscribers manufacture from ,ho -,
: Cast Steel, CIRCULAR SAWS, s ;na ~, ~
inches TO eighty inches in diameter. Their saws
are hardened and tempered, and are eronnd mil
finished i.y machinery designed expressly for he
purpose; and are therefore much suner;or :,
those ground IN the usual manner. as thew are
strengthened and stiifened by increasing them +,
thickness regularly from the cutting edge ,o,hs
cen.re' consequently do not become heated o.
buckled, and produce a great saving in timber
They also manufacture CAST STEEI MIL
PIT and CROSS-CUT SAWS. and RrII 'Fg'
WEBS, of superior quality, all Of which thew
have Tor sale, or they may be obtained Of he
principal hardware merchants lhrourboa, he s
United States and Canada.
r. HOE & CO..
20 and 81 GoId-street, N. Y.
0 Publishers of Newspapers who will insert
'n's advertisement three times, with This nole.
ana Forward Us paper containing the same. will
oe pad IN printing materials by purchasing fo,,r
ment., s 80 auss'tise-
May l6. >, u.
esaas 49, !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
Court of Wandens.

THE Court Of Wardens Of Orange County
= will hold the next semi-annusl meeting al
the Poor House on MoxnAi. the 9th Of Seplem.
Der proSimo. A Superintendent for the ensuing
year will be elected At that time. An persons
having business with the Court can then make
application. e. a. HEARTH, Sec'v.
August z, 1854. is--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
lDbia ,,ary.

Died, in Russell county, Alabama, on the asth
ultimo, Mrs. Charlotte HoopEn, rcIict Of the
late Archibald NJ. Hooper, Esq, aged 6s years.
In marlborough, on the 9th ult., MARTHA
LUCIA, daughter of Thomas s. and Caroline
Ashe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
Wool Carding.

sHE subscsiber has newly rebuilt his wafer
: woias, near Chapel Hin. 20 as 10 he able
70 run his Machines with very little water; ana
having new Cards for his Machines. they sse
nsw an orlsr,o.doahe best kind &c work. He
anticipates nowsut of water, aud fears no com.
PLANT. where wool is properly prepared ior the
Machine.
SAMUEL s. CLAyTOR.
AMY Aa. 45-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
MAR m q % !,

On the cvcnsag of the % inst, at the resi-
dcncc Of Mr.. John Lockhart. by Rev. Jshn A.
McMannen, Rev. JAMES A. DEAN, principal Of
South Lowell Academy, to Miss MARY Hams,
all of South Lowell.
90 Raleigh papers and Weekly Message
please copy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09

bat he vetoed Il. In addition "a thr
lafegulHg Instances ~ vacilIatioh ma
aaPiisIiy % ihe.part II The President.
se might cite his course in tie appoint.
ment 81 ! Minister 10 France. and no.
meraas afher instances Of a similar
character. go, uxs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09

We learn that the prospects of fine
corn crop is excellent. The prices Of
breadstuffshave already declined some
what, but our farming friends may re-
ly upon it that they will be well paid
Tor their labor. Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09

Arattie snake was killed near Carnes.
vile. franklin county, Ga, on the
7th inst, which meaUred eight feet
six inches long, and seventeen inches
round the body. and had niaetccn rat.
ties.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09

70 Ne HELMS a Law 81 AIgrsn3H
Borland, deceased.
NOTICE : hsnty givrato Ihr h.isaI..
4 tissazsdsr Dorlsnd. 1<cr.ssA. uh-s =.
fe~ds. - Asz9sslarst@f 90 The sssss< q s.,S -
esss-d. - f~y over - he ehiLdf~a sf AsAm.l
ss'd dane Dssey. ss< bin "a lao a s.i5 rs,.ss.
% ssrif oasfslsn. De pssp~ftiaasss sssrs q s.a
ssasle eaaias g <sch. add hat MI %, >.
inssses % sssd skssrs sf<r fhis 8sie.
ARcHD. B0RLAND, Admir-
u Ales'f Bsdsns. s<rd.
-eshs fcos. 4s-3.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09

"A FRESH Sspdy Of Bibles scj Tes-
taments have just been received Il the
Depository Of the Orange County Bible Society
the Drug Stere Of Dr.. s. ID. Scheduled.
July nth, 1854. As
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09

INC Poprhef Aipss which sailed iron
Liyerpoel On the 10th, arrived Al Bos
ton ON the 5lst July. making the trip II
twelve days. being an unpreeetentes
short run fur a propeller. The Tele,
graphic wires bring the sabjeined sum.
mary at news:
RRoonEss or puE War.
The news frea the seat sf war ia a
continued record Of Russian sdefests
and Turkish victories.
DINER Pasha was at Giuryeyo ON the
9Th ultimo. with IL 900 Turkish iroops.
The allies were in full march .fr the
Danube on the 6th--the English were
midway between Shumla and Rust.
chuck. and the french had arrived Al
Rustchuck. The allied ,and Turkish
army thus concentrating 10 operate
against Prince Gortschakoff amounts
to 10000. The Russians at Prateschi
under Prince Gortschakaii' are &C. ZOOS
strung. and are being continualIyr
forced. Apitched battle between these
two Immense and well-disciplined ar.
mics xAs daily expected.
From ersova il Is stated that Mehc-
met Pasha had defeated the Russians
at Czornosada in She Hahrudscha, ON
the 8th nltimo, after five honrs' fight
ing. and tadk ,possessisa Of ahe place.
The Turks have crossed fhe 1knube
IN large f1rce at several Qoints.
On the 9th aud 10th ahe Turks st- |
tackled Brigsaiss PauloG and Soimon.
Oh with ihe Russian detachments at
frafeSoisi. snerih Of Giurxema, and rthe
Russians were completely routed.
Ieli Pasha had defeated Gea. Prof
soh's Asisi@n at Marpoli On fhe 9Th.
Nothing new fram the Black Sea.
The Baltic, or Asia.
ntsny additional rumars If new me-
'otlations were aRaat. a despatch from
Jenna, dated the 18th, states that the |,
ultimatum had either been
ent ar @euh be sent on tina: day to
II Peterbursgh, demanding the era.
uation Of the Danubian Prime isalities
iithm certain time. The time men.
Toned was un5erstood to be one
lOnth.
The Austrian correspondent says
nat. as regards the present phase Of =
ne Oriental question, and the answer
rought BY Prince GortschskoG, the de-
'ands Of Prussia and Austria are but 4
aperaectly satisfied, but there are Y
ane materials which might possibly
arse us the basis for peace ilegotia- :
ms. These are left to fhe discretion Y
the Western Powers. Upon the re-
.ipt of their answer Austria, acting
pom a Cordial understanding with the /.
sestern Powers. will take all aaea- "
res requisite for the re>estatlishmcnt
the balance Of power, and for the in.
gritty Of Turkey. and for a general .
ace on a sale basis.
Three hundred persons have been :,
rested at st. Petersburgh charged !
It'll an intended outbreak. The po.
'e told them that their political opin. n
rs were such as to render their i'm. :
isonment a matter of necessity.
Lard John Russell has given notice
at the Government will ask the coun- ia,
for an additional war credit It's fol
ought that the Opposition will make me
a party question, and, if possible,
feat the Ministry aud Cause them to to
sign. es,
Liverpssl. July 49, The cotton W
lrket had been quiet for two days, ~
on the 18th the demand was good ~e
1 prices sitter. me
Breadstuffs were dull. Wheat was pro
ocular. and all Qualities largely de-
ned. orc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09

H. iosns Lady q scas srp<-isncs in
e.ehins. SCHOOL 10 q heslthy neigh.
rough. N. C.
Address tpssssse paid, d. Z. D.. Clover Car.
den. Alsmanee. n. c.
1uly 2s. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
WANrRn

"a COMPLETE File Of ihe hORTHCAR0.
- LIMA DEMOCRAT. during the period
that JeHs N. Brsrsxo acted ~ Editor ana Pc
prieior; fof whieh Unreasonable prize win IL
paid. AddreS-,
WA.R RICHARDSON, "a.
Raleigh. July 81. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
'DIslolailon o C19lIIlefShIp.

dissolution 81 CgPaIlnefshIR
III sakf5n . ;. :. FREELaND a slIN :,
80. tAssdsy di.-slssi ~ nusu.l.e,...,f
sss hgsssrss~lil - seadnrsed Is st,so,e Il T.
J. ffs<i<ad. 1~hs.ili ssieHd % she s~s,s~.<., -
ise late enhs<fa- Al r<fssrs snSrtse5 = -
h'n All Pisss< esil sd asske s-illem<ns.
j. j. FfsEEI.AND.
c.. fkEELAND.
s.ne I'm, leof. t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
7hnnkfnf for me pasf.

undersigned Aopes 10 = esnfiuosne. ana
L. On nnffes~ o. psiiansge from Ms ffien5s
An ssris q County frsde ain - ,-k.n !. ar
change for Gossis IL. PRFFI I'M.
luns l2th. 1854. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
Buhs. IuIy IS.

DfsrH or Ex-PkEsIpkxr PnLxoss's
DAucHTER-sliss Fillmore. daughter
Of tx President Fillmore, left here LAST
night far Aurora. where she Was attack
ed with cholera and died at ! I o'cIcek
'his morning. aged twenty two years.
An express reached here this morning
iniarining Mr.. FILLMORE olsher sickness.
and he. with his son and Doctor. i'm
mediately started for Aurora, but they
arrived only ahalfhour before her death,
and she was then insensibIe. Il Is q
sad bereavement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
BuGaio, July 90.

buliaio, July %.
Darn or Ma. FIILxoRE's BaurHEa.
"A private despatch. from reliable
source, announces the death Of Presi.
dent filImore's brother Yesterday at
81. PauPs. Minnesota. Of Cholera.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-08-09
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The popeller Alps. which sailed from
I.iverpoeI m the 10th. arrived at Bos-
ton on the slst July. making the trip in
twelve days. being an unprecedented
short run fur a propeller. The Tele-
graphic wires bring the subjeined SUM-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
For the Times.

Shaved or not Shaved? This great question Of
the day has at length been opened in these ends
of the earth. The first voice speaks in favor Of
the razor. Now we have sympathy for all hon
est trades, the gentlemen of the lather not cx-
cepted, but we have long looked upon this whole
business of shaving as bay5erous, and are not
without hope that the present efforts that are
making will yet free the country of this last
relic of barberiam. That fine beard left to grow
upon that part Of the countenance where nature
has planted it adds beauty and dignity to the
face Of man, none but beardless youth will
deny.
That shavers Of all grades should oppose this
reform is not to be wondered at. Those who live
by shaving are prompted by motives not to be
despised; but if we conclude that they have
shaved their living of of our chins as long as we
will submit to this curtaiing of privileges, they
must seek less frothy calling. Another set Of
shavers will protest against this growing Of the
beard upon the same principle that certain
quadruped recommended to his fellows the excind-
ing of the caudal extremity; lacking Just the
beard of being men, they would appear sadly
out of fashion; but this is their misfortune and
cannot be helped. Upon others nature has be-
would appear to great disadvantage, and might
not be admired By the ladies. We pity them but
Their deformity being natural, society will not
blame them; none but the vulgar will laugh at a
cripple. In the hope that Shaver may find COM
fort in these thoughts and permit the reform to
60 forward sspro bono publico," l am
ANTI SHAVER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a, 1854.
CONSISTENCY.

CONSISTENCY is jewell" is an old and truthful
doctrine and the longer We live the more forclbly
are we impressed with the remark. In all our ac-
tons, therefore, we should strive to make consis-
tencv the leading trait of characters, for OF all
things the most to be detested is that which to-day
is one thing, tomorrow another Circumstances
NAV surround and pervert the man, but they can
never change Principles. The glitter of the mo-
ment may attract the senses, but it cannot affect
the heart. Money may lure from the path of
duty, but it cannot injurc the law of God. And
so, wherever and in whatever sphere Of life we
NAV be placed, we shall find that every thing Wis
ible is mutable, while everything invisible, life,
thought, Principle, is eternal, never to be erased
from the record of Time, never to be annihilated.
Which, then, is to be admired-the man who is
continually changing, or he who, governed solely
by Principle, moves onward in the path of duty,
undaunted by the threats Of one or the sm les and
fatteriese of tn other? Which enjoys the most
peace of mind? Which lives he ought to live,
and dies happy death? Which benefits society
most? Certainly not him who is continually
shifting with every wind Certainly not him who,
anxious to ride every hobby, watches the weather
vein in its perambulating course around the
church spire, and when stationary for the moment,
he's there-whcn back again, he's there. These
men are but bubbles on the surface Of life, drv-
en- hither and thther by every passing zephyr
Upon them no dependence can be paced-with
them 10 enjoyment can be had. No. Give us
the honest hand and the honest heart-a heart not
warped by policy or cunning-a heart not cank-
cred by wealth bigotry-a heart whose every
pulse beats for the right, no matter how rough
the exterior, if within lies hidden the germ of hon
esty, truth and frankness.
''Men change, principles never" Principles
are eternal, and as we are all bound for eternity,
let US all strive to embrace such principles as will
aid us i'll our Journey.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
"GOING :"

"Going going, -seventy-6ve dollars am Of
fered. Do hear eighty? Sound in every par
ticular, and an excellent animal-do l hear eigh-
typ" These were the cries that fell upon our
ears yesterday morning as we sat in our sanctum
busily employed with the pen. What could it
mean? Pattison Benson could not be selling
their horses at mathematician could it be Will
loughby & Powers, for they are both doing an ex-
cellent business! What could it mean? On
looking into the street the mystery was solved,
for, mounted on prancing steed, the notable
auctionecr, Frank Collins, was singing out at the
top Of his voice (r. G. has lungs) ssgoing, going,
l am offered seventy-6ve dollars. Do l hear
eighty9"
We closed the window and resumed our du-
ties, somewhat pleased with this new method of
raising the wind.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

JUVENILE AxERIcA.-In President Aliens lee
ture before the Mercantile Library Association,
he alluded to young America in the following
style: "Our children show extraordinary pre-
cocity. The Miss drops the bib in the evening
and dons the bodice in the morning; and the
belle makes but single jump from the cradle to
the cotillion, from pap to polka. The boy-but
we have no boys now--young gentleman is the
word-feels insulted if he is met in the street,
and not called ssSlister." He goes from the ba-
by cap to the beaver, and in twinkling from
peanuts to politics. He finishes his education
at IA, goes into business at l8, marries at 20, and
is bankrupt at 2l.' 80: :. :.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

ROAD TO LAKE SuPERIoR.-We are gratiied to
learn from an article in the Pioneer of yesterday,
that Capt. j. Ii. Simpson has written letter to
the Department relative to this road, and that his
suggestions, contained therein, have received the
approval of Secretary Davis. Capt. S. has been
unremitting in his sxertions to get this road
through, and as it is one of vital Importance Ia
the trade of st. Paul, as well as to the conven.
fence of those residing at the head of the Lake
we do hope that the matter Will be forwarded will
all possible speed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

CoMENDABLE.-The Galena Advertiser of the
18th gives the following extract of a letter from
Hon. E. B. Washburne, dated Washington, Fri
day night, O'Clock. Mr.. W. stands to his post
as faithfully as did the Roman sentinel Let
others take a lesson from his example. He says
" The House has now been in session for thirty
four hours, and has been constantly engaged in
taking the ayes and noes upon various motions,
in order to prevent the friends of the Nebraska
Bill from gagging debate. Remained in my seat
and voted every time for thirty hours, without GO
ing to my meals and without sleep.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

Coop FOR AN EDIToR.-The little steamer Edi-
tor, which was at our levee about two weeks
since carried into the port of ST. Louis, from the
towns on the upper Mississippi, 1920 sacks corn
1926 sacks oats, $50 sacks wheat, IA barrels dc
400 sacks shorts, S4S barrels -four, 1888 sacks bar.
ley, and 100 pigs lead, besides sundry lots mer
chandise, and $35O,OOO from the land Office al
Dubuque.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

New MEAsuRE.-An exchange relates that a
gentleman residing in one of the large towns Of
England, whose face rather exceeded the ordinary
dimensions, was waited on by barber every day
The barber, thinking it s'about time to SETTLE"
presented his bill, in which he charged penny a
day-amounting in all to f31 lbs Cd. The gen.
tleman, supposing too much charged, refused to
pay the amount, but agreed to proposal Of the
barber, to pay at the rate of G2O0 an acre! The
premises were accordingly measured, and the re-
E78 IS Sd.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND. - The emigration
from this unhappy country to our own is almost
incalculable. Thousands upon thousands arrive
stead of decreasing, the tide appears to increase.
1t would seem that by this time Ireland had be-
come almost deserted, and yet "tho cry is, still
they come" The Mayo Constitution states that
the flight of the comfortable farmer and citizen
class exceeds credibilty, and that nearly all arc
kound to America.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

EY The Minnesota Belle, Captain Humbert-
stone,arrived yesterday morning with one hundred
and fifty passengers for Minnesota. She left st.
Louis Monday week with nearly 500. Her hour
of leaving for Galcna, Rock Island and st. Louis,
is this morning at 10 O'Clock. We are under OBJ
legations to Mr.. Alden Bryant, Clerk, for late
papers and the following manifest Of the Bellies
Irwin 81 sacks Oats-A Larpeneur sack Feathers
boxes mdse-winnebago 408 kegs LardSloux Agent
80 kegs Lard-Sees Hunt Bedsteads-wood Moore
80 Boots and Shoes-W Nixon casks wareBass, Bo
rup 342 Corn 40 dow Davis 80 pkgs sundres
Combs pkgs sundres-Passengcr 1876 sacks Dried Fruit
LeDuc wede % pkgs mdseConstans 1l6 sacks
corn-D Boxes Furniture so pkgs sundries-W-
oughby Powers Bugges and Carriages Horse-Wood
Dunn 26 head Beef Cattle, 6 Horses.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

JUDICIAL DEcIsIoN.-The Supreme Court of
Illinois has decided Tin the case Of Humphreys IS.
to sss mus bsen
against his customers, in the following cases:
LIST. When it is proven that the charges in the
books are in the handwriting of the merchant
himself, and that he kept clerk, and that third
persons have settled by the books and found them
correct.
End. Where the merchant kept clerk, and
the charges were made in the handwriting Of the
clerk, who upon his oath testified to the correct
ness of the books, and the charges made though
he could not prove the items delivered.
Sd. When charges are made by a clerk who
has since died, and the handwriting proven
and the books themselves appear. otherwise to be
correct.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

A HARD FATE.-Thc wife of Charles II. Lee,
now in Jail on an indictment for larceny, died on
Sunday evening, and his only child yesterday
morning, both Of small pox. The prisoner wrote
let him out to see his wife and child buried.
strong effort was being made last night to obtain
bail for the unfortunate husband. Under ordi-
nary circumstances the sheriff would have let him
out in the charge of officer to attend the fune-
raj, but as the deaths were from small pox, to
have let him out to come back and perhaps take
the disease to the jail to the other prisoners could
not be allowed.-NI. Sent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

N. Y. AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD Coat a re-
cent meeting of this Company it was stated that
$25O,OOO had already been paid for damages
originating from the Norwalk disaster, and that
$4,000 more were to be paid for the loss of life
and limb at the same place and time. The num-
Der of deaths on that occasion was fifty-four-
the number injured was not far from twenty weight
The Company submit to the loss with a good
grace, and very justly remark that "the levy OF
pecuniary damages, falls where it is calculated to
excite vigilance in the future, and enforces the
salutary lesson that the safety of the passenger
is the paramount interest of the stakeholder"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

APPROPRIATIONS FOR RoADs.-The House OF
Representatives has passed bill making appro
priations for roads in this Territory, as follows:
For the Point Douglas and st. Louis River
Road, 5000.
For the Wabashaw and Mendoza Rood, $l5,.
600.
For the Long Prairie and Swan River Road
5000.
For the Point Douglas and Fort Ripley Road
$4,000.
Total amount Of appropriations for Roads.
$4,000.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

DRowNED.-On Monday night last, difficulty
occurred between deck hand on board of the
Minnesota Belle and two Germans who were on
the boat. The matter was dropped for the time,
and it was supposed that no further disturbance
would take place. On Tuesday night, however
rs an Irishman was standing ON the deck of the
steamer, the Germans walked up to him and push
ed him over board, and he was drowned. His
name is Michael Mcdonald. We learn that the
person thus deliberately murdered had no hand in
the matter, but was mistaken for another person
against whom the Germans had grudge. The
Germans were arrested, but subsequently releas-
ed, and are now at liberty.