davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03
Heirs OF r,anirl Turrcntine.

r,iiEunlcrsienel heftly makes known, that DANIEL.
TURRENT1NE, lals Of Grange County, died ia.
issiaic aud without ever having been married. fe has
c considerable personal estate which l. IN tho hands
uf the Undetermined BIZ administrator. lie slsJ lrii
to.Hl tract II iinl.
Tho hfci,ers and sisters " the deceased Who are iy.
ing and lie issue u Hose " them who arc dead ais
eniiilsi 10 Nj. ssisic-and - III nf them with one s1.
scplipn, i've IN pats unknown 70 The undersigned. h.
gives them lhis notice ans letf directed 10 him. u
d Bic attorney John WI Nnssoad, EsS, a his plaza
siIl - alisnaisj 70 pisiaply.
NELSON p. HALL.
Hilss-tsgss, n G. August 81. 1858 Co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03

John G. Palmer, ex parie.
Petition Jr sale Of Reai Estate.
.%rrA PURSUANT to decree of the Court
MAi Tia Of Equity for Orange county. held at
ESyiSiE the coun-house in Hillsborough, on the
sSsssasE second Monday in September. 1855, {
shall offer al public oale, al the house door IN
llsbofough, Saturday the eth day Of October next
those two valuable Tracts Of Land. the waters Of Emo
River, late the property Of Nathaniel ]. Palmer deed
one known as the Peacock iiac adjoining Die lands Of
Lemuel Lynch. James Faucet and others, containing
about 1855 acres; and the other known as The CLARK
tract. adjoining The Peacock tract, Lemuel Lynch DR..
@. Hooker and others, containing about 1877 acres.
Twelve months credit will lie given, The purchaser civ
ing bond and approved security; and the title will be
reserved until the purchase money paid
THOMAS WEBB, c. & NJ. Y.
September "a. 5--4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03
sIl AL Ia.

Nm the 18th Of October nest We will sel 70 the high.
W esi bidder Seven or Eight I,tktly Ncgto Men.
TURNER a. JONES.
Seu,e,ohc, a. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03

We are graifed to announce to our readers Cshar.
nc Pill, OF which see advertisement in our columns
from that justly celebrated physician and Chemist, Dr.
J. q. Aver. His Cherry PectoraL everywhere known
as the best remedy offered the Public for Coughs
DC. has prepared them 10 expect that my thing from
his laboratory would he worthy Of attention As no one
medicine 10 more universally taken than Physical Pill
the public will be glad to know Of one from such trust.
worthy source. We happen to know and can assure
them that this article has intrinsic merits fully equal 10
any compound that has issued from his Crucibes,
and consequently well worth trial whenever sch
medicine becomes necessary Racine Ctm. Adp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETTERS.
~ EMATNING al the Post Office in Hillsborough on
- The LIST day Of October, 1866.
DR.. William +. Bason, q. y. MKenzie,
Rev. James BJunt Charlotte Mickey,
Elizabeth Cane, sen Dure M.Canlass,
A. Collins. John Mitchell,
Richard Craig, Ellen y. sialIett,
T. W Craig, Pleasanton ). Petway,
James w. Cammark, Eliza A. Parton,
James IL. Davis, Primrose Price,
7. q. Evans, Henry 8. Reed,
Benjamin +. Emerson, Martha Sims,
d. w. Forbes, Q David Scott,
Thomas Freel, Mrs. Mary Strain,
Nancy w. Fsrthing, Mrs. Sarah Tinnin,
James GnpPins, Milton Tailor,
j. b. Gordon. Mary Thompson,
w. T. Gates. B. B. Waller,
Joseph Kenyon, Thomas Whitaker.
Caroline Morrow.
JAMES NJ. PALMER. p. M
October !. T.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03
Family Groceries, &c.

Family Groceries, &c.
lust received at the old stand and for sale at low
~ prices, by James Webb,
6,l0n pounds Of Brown, Clarified, Coffee, Crushed
Loaf and Powdered SUGARS Of the hest kind.
5,5l2 pounds Of Rio, I.aguara md lava cOFFE.
Superior Green and Black TEAS.
Sperm, Adamanne and Tallow CANDLES.
l.400 pounds Of Sole Leather; and also lot Of home
made stout Upper Leather.
20 kegs Of Nails; Powder, Shot, Lead Soap, Snuff
Iron Pets, Ovens Spiders AM Lids.
Buckets. Tubs, Churns, Crockery.
$50 pairs of Boots and Shoes.
BOOTS for Children, Boys and Men, both fine and
CoaTse.
SHOES for Ladies, Children, Boys, Girls, Men, and
Servants.
Also, Philadelphia shop made Shoes for Ladies' Miss
es, and Children.
Trunks, both low priced and good quality.
Ladies' Bonnet Boxes also Hand Trunks and yalises,
Carpet Begs, satchels, &c. &c
800 Hats and Caps.
Gents finest Moleskin Hats.
Also Hats and Caps Of various material and shape, for
Men, Boys. Children Infants and Servants, including
Fur, Felt, Wool, &c. &c.
GUNS.
IS Guns, Single and Double barrel both low priced
and very fine.
Powder Flasks, shO, Pouches, Game Bags, on hand
anu ''i SAFE " JAMES WEBB.
October /. p
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION

FOR THE pEAF AID DUdB AND THE BLIND.
fNHE neat session q this Institution will commence
on The tifs, Monday in september. Il j. yeiy IN.
pnftani bat pupils should he punciua IN their eliend.
amer - the beginning q the session.
Applications fcr admission &C.. shoall We nnds 10
WI. u. COOKE, Principal.
August "a. O2--s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03
r. 4. CRUDUP.

Chm IL. Com. Of \. G. State Ayr. Society.
Raisgh, Sep. 80 1855.
Gr Papers throus houl III. state favorable to tie
Agricultural and Maeanie interest OF North Carolina
will please copy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-10-03

- =. e..lre % 4, -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE.
OF CINCINNATI
SESSION OF 1850.

INlIE pguaT Course OF Lectures la Ibis College. will
Il eommellse on Monday, October the 18th, and con
lime until the ensuing March.
A Preliminary CoHTss viii commence nj The College,
on the lst Of the month, and continue until the regular
Session on the l5thi also Clinical Lectures at the hospi-
tails and al the College Dispensary, which viii 5s Tree.
X. u. MCssEY, VI. D., Professor OF Descriptive and
Operative Surgery.
J. p. JUDNss, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgical Anatomy
JoHS DAVIS. NJ. d., Professor OF Anatomy.
JOHN r. Wmry, NJ. d., Professor of the IheOD and
Practice of Medicine.
GgoGoE MEsDESnALL, NJ. d., Professor NJ Obstetrics
Al 4 Diseases Of Women aud Children.
JOHN A. McRPHY, NJ. d., Professor of Maieria Medica,
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence.
C.. G. CAMEays, ri a., Professor of the Institutes o
Medicine.
III. l.. Foorr, NJ. d., Professor Of Chemistry.
WILLIAM CLESDESIS, VI. d., Demonstration of Ara
tony.
J.T. WrHR, VI. ~, Proaeeios TO the Professor Of Ana
tony.
Clinical Instruction can ba hal at tho Commercial
Hospital, 81. Johns Hotel, Tor inValids, and Ae City
Dspensag. THIS lash named charity has teen grNatJ
extended, ~ that from two 20 three thousand patients are
annually prescribed for, snd many operations performed.
Advanced students can take charge Of cases at the homes
of patients If they wish 10 10 50, ami witch their daily
iege.
The department Of Practical Anatomy will receive at
tention under the care OF the Professor OF Anatomy and
the Demonstration.
FEES.
FOR the whole course So OF
Naturalization Ticket, Opaid once oniy1...-....... , On
Disseeting Ticket STA
Hospital nekel. > "
Expenses incurred by students in the city may ne light
Good boarding may b. procured from 81 50 10 81 pes
week.
Students on reaching the city. by calling al the Col
lege, (Norh-we-t corner OF Finh stree. ana Western
Row. viii he conducted To good boarding houses, and
receive every attention.
For further Information, address
GEO. M~ENDESHaLf..
aug e5 do wet Dean 81 ths Faeafty. ia7 Fourth 81.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20

COMMERCE OF CALIFORNIA WITH RUssIA.-
A trade has sprung up between California
and the Russian possessions in North America
and Asia. San Francisco gets all its ice from
that quarter. Bat besides the ice, il appears
that other branches of trade are being devel-
oped. A San Francisco paper says:
"Some months since the banks Cayanc and
Palmetto cleared from this port for the Russian
possessions, with full cargoes. consisting Of
large quantities "f provisions, lumber, maehi-
nery, furniture, 4 complete saw mill iron, hard.
ware, hollow ware of all kinds. and. in fact the
paraphernalia of quite a little colony. These
vessels were loaded and dispatched with great
privacy, the stevedore refusing 10 give any in
formation rs To their destination. The facts, as
yet, are only known to the parties interested
We are able 10 state, however, with considera-
BILE confidence, that these vessels proceeded TO
the Amour River, in Asiatic Russia, possibly
touching at Petropaulowski on the route. One
hundred miles above its mouth a splendid coun
try exists, the greater part Of which is clad with
inexhaustible forests Of pine and tr, aud here
the company are able Ia locate a branch house.
and eventually communicate with The interior
of Russia and China. The Amour of Sagha-
lien River is considered the dividing line be-
tween the two empires-with the vast province
of Mantchoora on the south, and South Siberia
on the north. A trade once established, and
California would pour her products into the lap
of Asia by q channel until now almost unknown
to the world.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
RHODES
AND AGUE CURE
NATURES TNFALLrBLE SPECIFIC

NATURES INFALLTBLE SPECIFIC
ENOR the Prevention and Cure of In.
Il termiuent and Renittent Fevers, Power and a. ,
Chils and Feyer, Ddinb Ague. General Dehiltr. NJ,
Sweais, and all other forms OF disease which hsVs
mon origin In Malaria or Miasma. This subtle Attno--
pherle poison which AZ certain seasons Is unayojdahlx in,
haled al ever! breath, Is TIE same IN character wherever
II eXlsts,-North. South, East or West.-and will eyer
where yield 10 this newly discovered anudote, which,.
claimed 10 be the GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE ~
MADE.
This specific /, 81 harmless that ii may be taken bv ner.
sous OF every age, sex or condition, aud IL will not sab
sutuie Tor one disease Others still worse. as Is too often
The result In the treatment BY Quinine, Mercury. Ar
senle, and other poisonous or daetenous drugs, not =
particle of any Of which is admitted into this pre- pa ratiot.
The proprietor distinctly claims these eNnordinarY
results froIn the use ~ this NATURAL ANTIDOrE 10
MALARIA.
1t will entirely protect any resident or traveller even
Ia me most sieAls or swampy locations, from any Ague-
or Bilious disease whatever, or any injury from COZ
stantly inhaling Malaria or Mlasma.
1t will instantly check the Ague in persons who ha. e
suffered for any length of time, from one day TO tweii.
years, 80 That hey need never have another ehfH, by
continuing It's usc according 10 directions.
lt will Immediately relieve all distressing results -
Bilious or Ague disease, such as general debility, mig
ute aud strength, and continues until a permanent sn,
radical cute Is effected.
Finally, It's use will bahsh Fever and Ague from fam.
lies aud all classes. Farmers and and all lrbOring meI
by adopting u - "A preventive will be free from Ague v
Bilious attacks In that season of the year which, Will,
II h the most sickly, Is the most valuable ono 10 them.
One or two bottles Will answer TOO ordinary cases
sons may require more.
Directions printed IN German. French and Spanish
accompany each bottle.
Primes One Dollar. Liberal discounts made Ia Ia,
trade.
Trade circulars forwarded on application, and the a.'
Gle will BE- consigned on lit sfal terms TO responsible pal
JAS. A.. RHoDRs. Proprietor,
Providence, X. l..
lJ' Wholesale aud Retail Agents la Indianapolis
CRAsanKAp a BaowSISa Aud for safe by dealers gen
i ralty. marfg-iN a IA
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
straight-out Nnow Nothines

Some of the Know NOthings in Georgia
repudiate the action Of their State Council in
leaving out the religious plank of the national
platform. At a Know Nothing meeting held
in Marion, Georgia, on the 18th inst, amorg
the resolutions unanimously adopted was the
following:
"Resoired. further. That we renounce the State
Council Tor having. ~ we consider. proved re-.
creant to the native American cause by expung
ing from their platform the sth article of the
national platform; as We are unable 10 dis,in-
gnish the difference between a native and a for
eigh- born Catholic"
In other words, Know Nothing MODS. in
shooting, stabbing, and roasting alive the op-
ponents of their proscriptive principles, can
not and will not discriminate between native
and foreign-born Catholics. Both alike are
doomed to the persuasive influences of fire
and sword. What SAYS the Know Nothing
candidate for Governor in Louisiana to this
population of the discriminating principle ?
MIR. Derbigny is not only a French Creole by
birth, but he processes to be a sincere member
OF the Roman Catholic Church. WASHINGTON
Union.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20

MEssRs. EDIroRs-The communication of
DIR. r. III. Jameson published IN the hldiano
State Sentinel of Wednesday, September IL,
1859, with Il certificate and letter dated Sep
1st, demands from me an explanation,
as it places me in a peculiar situation in re-
gard to the report, letter, and affidavit that
have been published by Isaac w. Hunter. |
desire to place myself right before the citi-
zens of Marion county, and will therefore at
tempt to give a full. truthful, and accurate &C
count Of the facts as they occurred. Some ten
DAYS or two weeks ago, while riding with DR..
Jameson, in a conversation with nm aoout
our coming election, the Doctor remarked
that if they (meaning the Republican party,)
were imposed upon Will illegal votes tins
fall as they had been last spring at the City
elections, they would be beaten. (meaning
the Republican party;) this he feared would
be the case. casually remarked that 1t was
reported that DIR. Espy had imported some 40
votes, and | said, they know how to play the
game successfully, (meaning the Old Liners,)
but never implicated Isaac w. Hunter, nor
was | aware of Hunters name being in the
certificate which | signed, or | should not
have signed it. / understood that it con-
tanned the story as given above. After DR..
Jameson had left my room OH the morning
of September LIST, and after breakfast, 1 came
TO own and rode out with a friend, who first
informed Inc that DR.. jameson had connected
the name of Hunter with said report. This
was the first intimation | had that Mr.. Hun
ter was implicated with the charge of inn
porting votes.
| then called at the office of DR.. Jameson
to see him, fearing that the name of Hunter
was in the certificate, and DIR. j. was not in.
| left n note for the Doctor, asking that the
certificate should not be used. was fearful
that it had not been properly understood by
me when | signed it. The letter published
by DIR. Jameson, dated September lst, wa
not written by me, and there was no post
script to the note | left ut his Office. This il
a fabrication of DE-. Jameson's.
The statements contained in the note owe
my name, published by DR.. Jameson, are no
mine. never wfote them OF dictated them
The letter written TO Mr.. Hunter was sen
to him from me by Mr.. Hatfield, about tn,
middle of the day Of September LIST, and
did not See Mr.. Hunter until abont Z O'Clock
in the evening, when he and Mr.. William
Ouarles came 10 my residence and it wa
then / gave the aiiidavit-the contents q
which | can prove. | have endeayOred I
give a plain account of the whole affair an,
hope that this viii be satisfactory. What
said about importing votes, | had not tn
least idea would have ever been used by D.
Jameson, or else ] would have told him dill
ferent. JOHN w. RHOADES.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
Msekly stats grntinel.
SATURDAY MORNING, sEPr.-ls. 1855.

or II the upholstered correspondent OF
the Journal who understands "the tendency
Of doctrines" better than ourselves, will ex-
plain to US what his plan for the removal of
slavery is, re shall be pleased to hear from
him. We have expressed our regret at its
existence, and have suggested African colon.
ization as the only practicable remedy. win
the correspondent suggest some other; for il
he viii not he had better hold his peace. 1t
IS easy to declaim against the vices of indi-
viduals and communities, but to make per-
sonal sacrifices to reform an erring friend, to
prefer the call Of patriotism to that Of inter-
est, for the benefit of your country, are things
not quite so easy.
Colonization or emancipation are the only
methods of getting rid of slavery known to
US. The question of emancipation IN the
south is one with which the North has no.
thing to do, and we cannot, of course, speak
for the Democracy in a matter foreign to po-
!itcal issues.
But We have no hesitation in expressing
onr personal convictions that it would be a
great evil to both races. Granting, however,
for the moment, that duty demands it, the
South IS called on to pay, at least, three hun
dred million dollars to prove her devotion to
the rights OF man.
Three million Of slaves estimated at
hundred dollars each (Which is certainly low.
would amount to that sum. 0ne-half of thu
men who now own slaves particularly in tn
South west began life poor, and by their la
Dor in mechanical, mercantile, and proies
sional pursuits, having accumulated a forum
invested it in negroes. Now, it is all yer
6ne theoretically, to call on a man to CIV
up the labor of a lifetime for the cause {
human rights; but it is asking a little to
much Of fral human nature, especially whe
those who ask it show no disposition to be-
even a part of the burden.
We have known several gentlemen VIII
liberated their slaves and sent them 10 Lbs
ria at their own expense, and then remove
TO free States but we never knew one
them that was an Abolitionist. Will Il
Journals correspondent explain this fact
he can2
We have thrown out these fragmentary r
marks TO elicit discussion for we are N
afraid or ashamed 10 declare our sentimen
on this subject.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20

IHE undrr.iln.ri. Isfansi- ,i.nsr upt.siat@d st ths
n Marion Court oi toaaiDsu Pleas. ia = matter 81 re-
utoh Tor PauhH'ni in >aia e anu, l,csdlisr NAcrcin Mzy
Ncb9i "a al. We're lilihiin~, Aha Aggusttae A rl.b. "a Al.
we're defendants. O., make -air of cr1nin r-ai estate. ln
sAd lrAu"n nisi.hrnrd, iu Pursuance st tAe Order 81
,ii s"ar, vii oder tns Air al Puble Doi.g. * ~
Ansui House d0sr. in indianapolis. ga saturday, The
5lh daA ~ september, lc3s, a. . dock. 4. a.. thirty
nSe feel on 81 The NOnh ends Vi Iots. Nos. 3 and y. A.
square No. -, Ia the City VI Indianapolis.
The sale Al!i"r made forole io8nL .a.L 10 hand. one
fourth in sN. onc-ioauh Ia tseisr aud onr founh IN
eighteen m0iiii-, te psfsitls-r giving hs nOles acc t1e
deferred laH mehts, NllA approved security. viii inter
80 i'"ni aAi-. aHd Nitboui any relief HbaleTcr from
falaaliun "r alpraisencEt laws y. r.
aug ~ WV Commissioners.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20

AosKr VALUE OF NKw York JouRxsIs.-A
correspondent Of a Boston paper undertakes to
give the value Of the leading daily journals Of
New York. The Herald he puts down at $500,
900: the Tribune, 500, 900: the Journafof Com.
meree, $4,000 the Courier and Enquirer, 5000,
900; the Times. $4,000; the Post, 500, 900; the
Express, SIS 900: the Mirror, $50, 900; the Ners
$4,000; the Day Book, $4,000. The profits OF
the Herald last year are stated to have been
$4,000. TIL Satanic" takes the lead of all.
journalism has got 10 be not only a formula
BILE power in the State. but it is pretty strongly
represented on Change. rhe daily press. in
its present form. has been the growth of the
last twenty years. The next twenty years of
is existence may not be marked by quite so
rapid changes, yet we cannot doubt that il will
keep pace in improvement with the onward
march If all other things.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20


ILLINOIS MAEBLR.-The editor of the Bell.
vile Advocate has been shown a specimen of
marble from an extensive quarry in Monroe
County. near Waterloo, of a beautiful gray color.
which fox ~ineness OF texture and high polish
is equal to any Italian marble. The ouar.
ry has been but a short time opened, and the
proprietor, Mr.. G.. W. Dale, is about to prepare
an elegant monument for exhibition at the Fair
of the st. Clair County Agricultural Society
next October. Will not Mr.. Dale also bring his
monument for exhibition at the State Fair 1t
would form an interesting feature among the
productions Of our State on that occasion.
OF OLIVER wendell HOLMES, in a lecture,
in Cincinnati, touched upon the war in Eu-
rope, and concluded his remarks with the
following beautiful lines Of his own COM
posing:
= There Is weeping by Englsud's hundred streams.
BY Severn, and Thames and Trent,
And over the graves Of her trambled braves,
The Queen Of the Sea Is bent;
One lesson shall serve the naughty fsle.
Gin round with stately tovenE
Thank God, the blow which lays her low
Comes not nom q hand Of ours.,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20

HoS. JAMES BUcHANAN.-Tne public has al
ready been apprized of the fact that Mr.. Blu
ehauan is to continue in discharge of his impor-
tant duties as American minister at the court of
81. James, for a time extending beyond the Pc
nod when his return to the United States has
been anticipated by both his friends and him.
SELF Mr.. Buchanan can never return to the
people for whom he has rendered such signal
services, and to whose interests he has devoted
30 large a portion Of his valuable life, without
a greeting warm and generous. Still, all will
be grstiied TO know that, in view of important
public interests, his large experience and emf
nent abilities are to continue TO be devoted 10
the country in a position Of so much delicacy
and impOrtance.=Wash. Union.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
The Democratic National Convention.

The Democratic National convention
As some of our contemporaries, says the
Washington Union, seem to be in doubt as tc
the manner in which the next Democratic
National Convention is to be constituted, we
publish the following resolutions of the last
Democratic National Convention, held at Bal
timore, for general information:
Resolced, That the next Democratic National
Convention be held at Cincinnati, in the State
of Ohio.
Resolved, That in constituting future Nation
al Convention of the Democratic party, in order
to secure the respective rights Of the States to
their relative representation in such Conyen-
tons, each State shall be entitled to twice the
number Of delegates that it has votes in the
electoral college. and no more ; and that the
Democratic National Committee, in making ar
rangements for the next National Convention,
provide such number Of seats therein for each
State, and secure the same to the Delegates
elect.
Resolved, That the time Of holding the next
Convention be designated by the Democratic
National Committee; and that, in their call, the
above resolution be inserted as the rule for
choosing delegates.