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

HY A. 9. MURDOCH, Large Lot Of Rea-
- dy-nlade Clothing, such as FIock
aud Dress Coats, Over Coats, Panisloons, Vests,
&C., of various kinds of malersI,, and Of fashion,
able cut. Call aud see.
November. % IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
Advertising Rates for the Recorder.

ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for
each subsequent insertion longer ones in pro-
portion. Court advertisements Twenty-Five FER
cent. higher, a deduction af one.third will DO
Ssde to advertisers Nv the year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29

FOR SALE al the DRUG STORE,
VAN HORNS Celebrated Shoulder Braces
Abdominal and Uterine Supporters, univer-
sally approved.
Ufcemser 10 is,-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29

FRESH FLAyORING EXTRACTS
VANILLA, Lemon, and Peach.
Also Superior French Brandy and Wines,
or Medicinal purposes. For sale by
LONG & WEBB.
June 22d, 1853. si-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29

IN STORE, AND FOR SALE,
At THE DRUG Stone
BARRELS Of Lint Seed Ofi. (prime arti-
= le;) also, fine lot Of Glass Jars, for
Preserves and Pickles.
August l6. es--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
nMoasy Saved is Honey Made" "

gTsHE Undersigned, having formed co-part-
= nership in the Mercantile Business ia the
town of Hillsborough, under the style Of
NELSON & PAUL,
ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING THEIR
stock CT sprlng and summer
GaS5&9 $50 Sc
selected " ith great care in the Nor,hernmarkets,
and consisting of almost every l.ticle usually
kept in country store; all Of which they Offer
for sale at very low rates.
Allthey desire of the public is to examine
their assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
feeling confdentthey can please in quality and
price.
ar Country made James and almostany coun-
try Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
WIN. NELSON,
WM. PAUL.
April 81. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
Wholesale Grocery BUSINESS,
a all lis branches, under the name and SyIe, 9
CAMP & DONSALo

WNMflY W WUNSAlko
They will at all ,imss offer 10 Buyers a large
and varied Stock Of Groceries, which will be sold
at prices as low as they can be purchased in 9th
er markets.
County Produce win be received on Conslgn
ment. and Account OF Sales and Returns prompt
ly made.
Sales of Flour will be strictly attended TO; and
from the long experience Of the senior partner IN
the sale Of that article, they fatier themselves In
being able 10 give entire satisfaction.
Announcements made on Consignments, and
all sales casheJ when made on time.
or They are Agents for Duponts Pewpra,
which will he sold at Manufacturers prices.
August 10. 4s--3rn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
Copper & Tin.

THE subscnb~r having become proprietor Of
u shs Tin and Copper Essshiishmeni lately
owned BY A. &. Murdoch. bess leave 70 inform
the citizens q Hll<haruugh and the Surrounding
co1ni.s. that he ~ill continue 10 cary on the
Tin and Copper Business in oil lis various
branehes. and sould he pleased 20 have call
from ell wishing 10 purchase sny article IN his
line Of business.
Merchants pill be supplied Il the usual whole
sale prices. 81 the shortest noilee. and the I'm
delivered al their doors free Of cost. Every ar
iicle warranted 10 be Of good material and the
workmanship good.
His shop will he found on King street, wes'
81 The Masonic Hall and opposite the Hotel Of X
Nichols. esq.
CHARLES THOMPSON.
Sept. IA, 1883 OIL,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29

lust RECEIVED. the Drug Store, Iarg'
- supply Of Gum Drops.
GROUND Pepper. Ginger. and Cinnamon
~ received al The Drug Store.
November 80. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-29
WHOLESALE GROCERY
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
Uarfolr Ist Iu,v. 1884.

vy7LLIAM S. CAMP (who has conducted
w business 10 this City for several wears
past under the name Of Butler d Campo and
STEPHEN B0NSAL, have formed Copart-
norsb;n and will t,rosecute the
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
ANOTHER CASE OF FRVRR AND AGUE CURED.

0Y A few days ago recorded an astonishing
cure Of Fever and Aguc by the use Of DIR. McLane's
Liver Pills. We have now another TO mention, viz
that of Mr.. James Sharpe. Of Msdisonburgh, who
states that he had labored under very severe at
tack Of Aguo and Fever. and was soon restored by
the use Of these Pits Mr. Sharpe also expresses
opinion founded observation, that tho Liver Pills
are the best for bilious complaints offered in his
section OF the country.
Although long known ms n sovereign remedy for
chronic Of Hepatic arrangement, diseases Of
tho Liver, the proprietors Of Dr. McLanes Pills
not prepared for the frequent but gratifying evi-
denccs Of its general utility and curative capacity.
In this respect this invaluable medicine has exceed
ed their most sanguine expectations. and induced
them TO hope that IL will be introduced into every
family in the United States
QZ~ Purchasers will be careful 10 ask for DIR. Nc
LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. and take
none else. There are other Pills purporting to be
Liver Pills now before the public
DR.. McLanes Liver Pills also his celebrated Yer
mfugc be had Mt all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States and Canada. 40
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
"Etrnai Vigilano q he price ef Li6cty.r
PROSPECTUS OF THE FREE CITIZEN.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.


THE undersigned proposes 10 publish Mt the seat OF
Il government of Pennsylvania an Independent De-
mocratic weekly newspaper under the above title ;
and, in announcing this purpose, deem IL proper
to refer briefly to few Of the general principles which
thal govern our course.
The Scripture tcaches that "God created man In his
own image and that all mon consequently broth
rem The Declaration Of Independence recogn SOS
this truth whom II clarcs that 'ali AFRO created
equal and that they endowed by their Creator
with certain inaenable rights among which life,
liberty and tho pursuit Of happiness"
We believe in tho Constitution of the nited States,
which declares its purpose 10 he ito form more per-
feet union establish justice insure domestic tranquil
lity promote the general welfare and the bios
sings Of liberty and hold that all its provisions
should be construed IN accordance with this general
purpose
This was the position and purpose of the 81 cs Of
the Revolution and we their descendants should la
Dor to secure the blessings Of ndi, dua liberty and
national liberty.
We believe In Dcmocracy-a government by the
People and for tho Po0pe-in the Democracy Of free
thought free speech free conscience free labor and
free men--in the Democracy which oathcs 0ppres
SION and which docs not bend its back 10 sustain the
interests Of Class however powerful imposing its
numbers or position. A Democracy which does this,
which despscs the People, undertakes their into'li.
gence sregards their opinions and abuses their
fdence, we look upon as pretence and n sham. II
man il to lie considered merely a stall fed anmsl
TO be satisfied when filed with creature comforts then
will r.. citizens and free aborers be considered ms
a nuisance and an incumbrance; but not when they
are xarded r. the life-blood Of the Republic. We
have bzsa told that such paper as we propose TO
pr ut cannot 1.-Two in the atmosphere OF Harrisburg
that tho POI ticans Of Pennsyivans have debaurh
ed her public sentiment crush out all regard for
Justice Humanity and the M-hts Of Man ne pro-
claimed in the Declaration Of Independence; but We
do not believe this Every friend offreedom and do
mocracy has personal interest in the reputation Of
the Commonwealth, and we trust every friend Of the
cause will do his part to sustain THF FRgK CITIZEN.
and refute this SANDER the Keystone State
TRRMs.-THE FREE CITIZEN will be printed
on q large fnd handsome sheet, at Two Dollars per
year, payable invariably in advance. Three copies
will be sent for SIS copies for -; and 10 copies
for $40 No paper will be sent ur ess the money nc
companies tho ordcr. Address
A. NJ GANGEWER. Harrisburg, Pa
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
vARA OR, THE CHI u or ADOPTION.
1ono Prize al

TT is the history Of an adopted child and such his
i tory must soften the heart and awaken the pity
Of every reader. II Is story and yet sermon
Taking tho little Vara by the hand, and leading her
through tho corridors Of eventual life II leaves mp
the mind genial and lasting impression, which
will prove OF service We hope 10 II circulated
widely Bn6aio Express
We predict for Il an immense sale. and venture 10
announce the author q worthy addition to the few
distinguished American authors AZ work Of art,
We place IL high Independently Of any aim Of plot
the language is both chaste and ornate frequently
pathetic often humorous The characters are dram
with great skill and end originals in mind
who seem to be here carefully pictured Ne,coyk
D0ffy.
tale Of exquisite rathos.-- IVatchman
Written with remarkable spirit--PresJytnfan
The book will be found profitable in every pious
family Christian Chronicle.
pure and evangelical spirit runs through tho en-
tire work. Nerc Tork Observer.
just published by -
New York
NJ This work will be sent by mail, postage pro
paid to those who send as dollar May Sl-St
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
rHE RRooKLYN RIOT.

BY perusing onr extracts from the morning
papers, and dispatches to-day received, the
reader wiz learn that miserable imposition
has been played off upon this community. We
arc constrained by a sense Of duty to dennunce
this proceeding as base end unprineipled. The
telegraphic agents should be held to account
ability FIR IT, We invite the attention Of the
morning papers to the subject.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
FATAL CASUALTIES.

Tho body of u man, supposed to be On Irish
man, and abont 36 years old, was found in
Rock Creek, near Georgetown, yesterday. i
is believed that he fell in and was drowned on
Saturday night.
A little boy, about five years old, son Of Mr.
Strcekes, residing near the Observatory in this
city, was drowned in the canal, in that neigh
borhood, at noon yesterday. He had left his
father at the rivers bank to 60 home, and the
father, following some fifteen minutes after
found the poor little fellow in the canal, quite
dead.
Icc,,aotu xuaro l,oIJ ~, both an ooo
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

In the election of Mayor, Councilman, and
Assessors, to-day. a very full vote is being
polcd and much interest is exhibited; but we
are gratifed in knowing that, thus far, q P.
M.,) perfect order and good feeling has pre-
vailed
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

The Senate met today at IL O'Clock, and,
after the reading Of the Journal, on motion by
Mr.. Stuart, the body adjourned till Thursday
next
The House proceedings we're Of like tenor.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
WIN. q. JARVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

COLLECTIONS promptly attended TO. Particular
~ attention pnd TO such claims ns are marked
"qono VEST 30, against persons residing In any
Of the Western States. Address above, post paid.
Jan.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

opinions Of the agitatons and tumults aroused
by unconstitutional and odious acts OF Govern
ment?
IA charge j. brought against gentlemen
sitting in this Horse of giving birth to sedition
in America The freedom with which they
have spoken their sentiments against tbs un-
happy act is imputed to them as CRIME
((srcnyile, doubtless had t;s Union, Conrt
Journal, too.--Ed Era But tho 'mpntation
shall not discourage me. We are told Amer
lea is obstinate America is almost in open
rebellion. -S'rs 4 rejoice that Amsrica has re-
sisted. Three millions Of People go dead TO FL
the feelings of liberty ps voluntarily 10 submit
to bc slaves. world have been fit instruments
to make slaves Of all tho rest The Americans
have been aroused Thew have been driven to
madness by injustice, VIII you punish them
for the madnces You have occasioned! No!
Let this curntry be the frss to resume its pru-
dence and temp or; wi. pledge my self Tor the
Colonie that ON their part, amnesty and re-
sentiment will ceaseo
He who runs may read Unless the Ohgar-
chy of Slavery be given over to destruction, it
will not emulae the Aristocracy of England,
which persisted in it's odious exactions till it
compelled Revolution. But one thing, we re-
peat, prevents the resort to this extreme remedy
now and that is, the conviction among the
People of the Free States that they have
peaceful mode of redress through the Ballot
BOX, and that till they have tried the full power
of this, they themselves are responsible for the
odious burdens imposed upon them by tho Slave
Power.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
IMPORTANT TO THE BLIND.

nATIENTS may he daily seen, ut DR. Knapp's Eye
Il In6rmsry, No, l40 Main street, Buffalo, N Y,
who are obtaining their sight by having chemical va
pcrs applied externally and cousing no galn what
ever May g.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

Another step in the subjugation of the North
is about hcing taken in tbs city, N which the
State of Virginia appears as the complainant.
The reader VII, recolcct the discharge by ha-
beas corpus Of the Lennon slaves, who were
proved - have been voluntarily brought by
their owner into this State. The slaves were
subsequently freed by purchrse. The State 81
Virginia now takes offence at the law 0f the
State Of New York, which declar-s that slaves
brought into orr jurisdiction shall be fsee and
having got an appeal rom the action Of Judge
Paine, tends up her attorney general - en-
deavor to overthrow tho local law Of this State,
and extend the local law Of Virginia oper us.
Ii is hard to say what the slave power " III not
do; but we are tolerably confident that this at
tempt I, lega,ze slaveholcng in the Empire
State will fail The modest demand Of Vir-
GINA = substantially, that shareholders may
bring their slaves to New York, 90 I, Saratoga
with them, and turn the WI tie men of the State
into a committee - watch them, and see that
they do not run away rom their masters.
This Is one of the first steps toward that glori-
ors consr -umation looked FOR by Toombs, when
he shrll triumphantly car the roll Of h;s slaves
on Bunker HIN Y Tribune.
The case, we understand, is now before the
Supreme Court of New York whence, il the
decision be adverse to Virginia, it viii DO car
ricd before the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
Inquests were held in both cases.

THINGS IN BosToN--R. H. Dana, one of the
counsel for Burns was knocked down on his
way home, at night in the streets of Boston, by
slnng shot. 1t is supposed that the provoca-
ton was the severity Of his language towarae
some Of the assistants Of the Marshal
At one o'clock on the morning Of the tf;,d,
three images were found suaf ended from the
flag staff on the Common, with the following
names attached: Marshal Freeman, BENJAMIN
F. Hallett and Commissioner Loring with d.
vers descriptive epithets fastened to them.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
LARD ON. STAR AND ADAmASr'sx CAM

MO l Extra Lard Oil, we'll filtered and free rom
In geIatine, manufactured for fine machinery wool
lens, and solar lamps.
Star and Adamatinc Candles, full weight and prime
quality warranted 10 stand the climate OF cahiornh'
Australia, the Indies, and Africa.
Orders for any quantity executed promptly Apply
Ia THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil, Star and
Adamantine Manufactures. Cincinnati, y.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

and to serve tho dark Power ofSlaverys We
shall see.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

UNITED STATES SEHATQR FROM MAssAcHU-
srrrs.--The Governor has appointed Hon. Ju.
Inns Rockwell, Of Pittsfeld, United States Sena-
tor, in place Of Hon. Edward Everett, resigned
Mr.. Rockwell, has been Representative in
Congress from Berkshire county, and Speaker
of the Massachusetts House Of Representatives
Tie is an Anti-Slavcry Wing.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

FIVE HUNDRED MINISTERS held Convcn
ton in Boston drr;ng the late proceedings in
that place, and after comforting upon the pres
emit condition of the country, resolved to take
measures for uniting and organizing the reli.
gions sentiment Of all denominations again
Slavery.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05
CaI.vrnI,kY 4 HOLM -,

MANUFACTURERS and Importers Of Britannis
lu Ware Ten and Communion Sets, Ice Pitchers,
&C., No lo9 Race or Sssssfrss street, sbove Iniro,
opposite the White Swan, Phiisdspnis. Dec ION
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

HORRIBLE MURDERs.-Mr. James, a farmer,
formerly a merchant Of New York city, with
his wife and a negro lad, were bruta"y muir
dered at Withhold, Long Island, on Friday might.
while IN bed. Nicholas Dane an Irishman,
formerly in the employ of Mr.. Wickham, is
suspected of being tho perpetrator Of the hor-
rid decd
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

The BELLS AT MANCHESTER, PAwTUcKET,
and other places in New England were tolled,
when it was announced that Burns was given
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

Riot AT BRooHLys.-Tho papers of this
morning contain Geographic dispatches from
Now York, Of the following tenor, dated at a
late hour last night:
"A riot occurred Mt Brooklya this afternoon,
between some Irish Catholics and number Of
Americans who had been down to hear street
preacher.
A meeting of,ctizens is now being held in
the Park Several persons who escaped from
Brookha spoke They ~ concur in the state
ment, that whilo the Americans were walking
arm in aIn down Main street from Smith,
where they had been TO hear q street preacher,
they wero suddenly fired upon from tho win
dows of the Irish houses on both sides Of the
street.
aThe Americans, after being attacked, 70.
turned TO Catharine street ferry, and many sue
cceded in getting on the boat; while others,
numbering 100, were left behind n the ferry
house, where they are now imprisoned the
forty boat having stopped running, and the
Irish hav' NC blocked up the other side.
@At the meeting in the Park, il was resolv.
cd that those present arm and proceed to
Brooklyn by other ferries, to rcleeso their com
radcs Tho vote was carried by a unanimous
shout, and the crowd proceeded TO Grand street
ferry.
a. gentleman who passed down Main street
at six o'clock, before the Americans camo
along, says that the street was then filed with
Irish, armed with stones, vitriol bottles, Sc
awaiting the approach Of the Americans. All
accounts concur that tho Americans were
walking quietly along paying no attention 10
the groans and Kisses with which they were
| first saluted.
.The loss Of life at Brooklyn was greatly
exaggerated. Only two persons we're killed
one policeman, and the other boy, who
was shot through the forehead, and instantly
killed Many wero terribly injured, especial.
IL the Irish, who resisted the police. Large
numbers Of Irish are under arrest.
A regiment has been ordered out. Four
companies OF Americans are on guard, and the
rest at the armory. Two Irish companies took
arms from the armory, and marched out with
out orders going TO South Brooklyn, away
from tho scene Of the riot. A collision between
the military is feared, as the companies say
the Irish troops shall not onter the armory
again
Tho Americans shut MP at Catharine street
ferry got over safe.
All is now quiet.
All this is no doubt exaggerated.--Ed Era.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

SUPPOSED PIRATE ON THE OcEAN.-Tbe
barque Gem of the Sea, at New York yester
day, ssom New Orleans, reports that on the
28th nit, in lat 80, sbc was chsged three days
by a suspicious schooner, filed with men. She
had every appearance Of piratical craft We
suppose sho was long, low, rakish looking
schooner y
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

Under the plan proposed il will be but two
or three years before the Company can dispose
Of it's property IN the Territory first occupied
and reimburse itself for its first expenses. Al
that timc--in State Of 70 900 inhabitants, Il
will possess several reservations Of $40 acres
each--on which it's boarding houses and mills
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

WIscoNsIN.-The press breathes but one
spitit of opposition to the conspiracies of the
slave power. Several papers advise the casting
off Of party tics and Union of all favorable to
Freedom. In Racine county, at Mount Pleas
ant, meeting was held on the eth May, to
fnrther this object, w. A. Foster presiding, ut
which it was
RESOLVED, That we are uncompromisingly
opposed to all LEGISLATION that hes tendency
to extend or perpetuate the cnise of American
Slavery, and that we wiz do all that our influ-
ence or votes can do to defeat the measures Of
the present Administration, a their nefarious
designs upon the free Territory Of Nebrs SIX a
and Kansas, and that We arc nm .eldingly op-
posed to letsing the free s,il of our own State
be used rs hnnting-grornd for .lgitiSe slaves,
and that we hereby pledge our selves lives for
tunes and sacred honors, :, sustain those who
are under bonds for an alleged participation
in the rescue, or any Others who may hereafter
do like acts, and we hereby instruct our Dele
gates to the County Convention to support the
principles of this resolution
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-05

Some time since, (say two months1 sent
two shillings to j. Clay Parker, esq Hagers-
town, Maryland, agreeable to his card IN the
Era. in order to obtain the information ne al
vertsed to impart, and have wrote him once
or twice since, but am still without his reply I;
and, as think he is play ing possum, let Others
beware how they get trapped ,,ous.
We hope il may turn out that Mr.. Stark
house is mistaken At all events, we publish
what he says, for the benefit of Mr.. Parker.
Not long since, we received similar com
plant about Mr.. Cook, an advertiser in lnd'-
ana. The complainant undertook, also, to cen
sure us for printing his advertisements. We
do not plead guilty. Mr. Cook advertises .
book, which he says is compilation Of all the
receipts and secret ways OF making money
which have lately appeared in tho newspapers,
and he states his price. We sec no more harm
in advertising that book, than other books Of
receipts 80 o.yen advertised by booksefei IA.
Readers Of newspapers must judge for them
selves whether they will buy the books or not
We do not know either Of these advertisers /;
but, as they pay us our bills, we took it for
granted they were honest. 1t is possible that
their failure in the cases named to III, ia owing
to accident Of some kind If it can be shown
that they are in the habit Of receiving money,
and then refusing to send in return what they
promise in their advertisements, let it be shown.
Publishers will no longer advertise for them,
nor will the People be imposed upon.