davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1855-09-14
rnEAsuaY pErAnr,lENr.

Cu,sonkouse Dipision. CeiWs. The lessee OF
occupied for general business purposes the
cellar vault of such under the conditions prescribed
by the Treasury Department bonded warehouse of the
second class for the storage of wines and ded spirits only
These liquors. however, required to be exclusively of h.
Importation The entire cellar vault be sppro
priaed to this purpose and must have opening or en-
except the from the street. which the separate
and different locks OF the and the proprie
of the cellar must be placed bond must also be enter
cd into by the owner according to the prescribed FORM for
stores of the second class.
Compensation Of the OGcers charge Of CcdrsOne Off
have charge many cellars in the judgment Of
the collector he superntend efficiently not exceeding
sx equivalent to the salary Of the officer in charge
is paid monthly the collector by the occupant
The daily union., 1855-09-14
orgIoIAL.

TRRAsURr ARrsxHr, August 3, eoA
Notice Is hereby hoIdsys
by The OF 1885,
ieoo thai the whole part
this apartment al previous Novenbsr
Tor which per cent will be aid addition the
expressed in the certificates.
And 10 the holders
sases that purchases S $40 900 viii
aso be made during The period the following
For stock of the loan Of 1912, Of
othe loans Of sf7 and is4s of 10 per
stock sued under the 1880 COMMONLY
nity stock premium of six per
Interest viii allowed stipulated in tho cer6
tho 10, July
day IN addition, enable the party
Certificates transmitted department psvsent
lice should United States by The party ep
tied 10 rsceive the parcna money.
Payment for these stocks win be made drafts upon
ant rrasures St Boston, New York. Phsdps. parties
entitled 10 receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Aug 4-dtNuv3O fInteI. 4 stsrl
The daily union., 1855-09-14

Made In Western Virginia, where Wool 10 cheap
- ana nood aud the manufactures
fahrcs piensifuiiy. S ~ 's
We have supply brish
pud tnseys, for servant w0mens
Ao country white nanRe excellent article for
drawers 49, ~
They direct from the factory Virginia. un
hrsiintngy goods saw
prct to perfect such with
goods will supply prices usually
charged In this market for fabrics Of vastly inferior
a., lo bales gay aud d'ab alsd Cloths superior quality
800 pars blankets.
cntons. ~ go n - = - ''-'''
Dealing largely 10 all goods Of reliable qualities
unusuaI Inducements. III ''1T
One proverhay low price only.
Good articles, low pces fair dealing msy relied on in oil
- pno +
i" Central Stores, huidtna
Sen - Csn,va
The daily union., 1855-09-14

u,HI HINrElcNTH INsTA IcNr-We open to-day
eenth nstaln.eut
We all mills produce OF the brands below named
Our branded faith In
great excellence. 0F8A S8a sg#aas Ni
Housewife cotton very sof admirable ar,icle for ladies'
and chldfcn'r sttf
Shaker longcIoth, a
wife," excellent shifting cotton.
Everlasting shrtng" Of weight yet remarkably
soft.
supply Of all the other best grade shir,ings from
low priced fne.
100 pieces assorted yard
finest Nos tue lot real Welsh unnes from 37x
yard upwards.
pieces superior hlssched unbeached, and coorsd
fannels
rs pieces fine ginghsms, assorted Il
White cnmbrcs plaid musns Nainsook Swiss
our regular qualirs usually prices.
large lot Of blankets, comforts, cotton s,eenss, &c.
New supplies daily.
One proveTbialy low price only. sni
approhaton (excep
invalids,) will hsy be exchanged taken hnck
eay seulng bills expected 70 occur
dealing relied in oil
cases PERRY B. BROTHER,
g Central 6tores," building,
Sep 2-eteoif Opposite Market.
The daily union., 1855-09-14
Hot Nreather in the Yet.
ore Aid for Norfolk.

ToLKpo, Sept. l2The thermometer in this city this
morning registers % deg. in the shade
The daily union., 1855-09-14

DURE ALL LINEN FABRICS IN GREAT PhOFU-
sonOur stock the highest point In all goods Of ihe
above class.
Table damasks all grades and wd.s from medium
stylish and nnc
widths linen sheenss and pillow think, much
less than tho usual prices.
napkins Of and modern styles really low
prices.
Towellings and in endiess variety.
Fruit dayie<, various sizes and prices.
Baden, sTurkh, cotton push md other bath
towels
Brdcyc scotch and other diapers, from medium 70 the
fine, for chidrens aprons 6sale tas
I.onz linen cambrics
Probably lot OF flsh ncns Of NIL
qualities Ditct many which manufactured in ireland
10 dozen stitched linen shirt bssoms, assorted pieces.
New supplies received daily.
one pfeselbaly price All persons nbon The rs,atsb
positively peoh.d from tAe price, which II
Hence purchase with perfect
confidence that under charged.
purchasing cordially
and found house (1he
best judges of goods prefrrred.) "A.
Those who have paid their July bills VIII please do before
commencing one.
Good articles prces relied
cases. PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Central etorcs," bu ing,
Hep 2-stenif Oppoate Cenuc Market.
The daily union., 1855-09-14
Univeretty Of R4outsaana.
Medical Department..

Medical Department..
Of win
Monday November 10, 1855, will terminate in the
suing March
Jane. Jones, n. D professor Of pesctics sf medicine
j. L. Riddoll, H. D., professor Of chemistry.
Warren Gtone NJ d. professor Of surgery.
A. u. Ooaas, H. D., professor Of obstetrics.
A. J. WeddssNurn, NJ. d., prossssor anatomy.
Oustavus A. Nati M D., professor o< ma,sra mcdica
Thouas Hsn, NJ o., pxocssor Of physiology and pathology
Corasius Bslrd, n. d, l..,,n..,.,cr, ~ .nsomv
Samuel Chopptn, NJ D., os"0"' ~ " .'
The dsscaiug win tho third Monday In oc
tobes.
physicians and Of the Charity
end shs issGtation om November APdl
Ths stndsas accoaPsny the possn In their visits and ee
sxpenss, snIoy sxtssordnsry practical advantages.
dun1 seesion, about hundred
scrthsd for daily.
number Of paeam thirteen hosssad hun
dred and niassy-two.
THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Dcsn.
fhs Of Charity Hospital elect annually in
April fourteen resident studsns who are msn'sined BY the nso
Hon. Sspt6-lawtlstNov
The daily union., 1855-09-14

UyDKAULtC CEMENT OF superior quaiity.-A large
GEO. WATERS,
Sept7-d2w Water street, Georgetown
The daily union., 1855-09-14

EULOOIEs ef Calhoun, Clay, and Wsbster-com-
u ohciai book, Of 92o pages neatly
bound, can fumshed purchasers At u per copy.
smitns 81, have single copy
sent 10 their address by mali ftec Of postage.
One hundred copies will BY express free Of charge for
remittance OF 475. te14 ..,rrrrr
Aux l9-dAcp0n. Seventh street, Washington, ID. g.
The daily union., 1855-09-14

IHH LIFE, DIGNITY, AND EhoLU&ENTS OF AN EDITOR IN
AUsrRAAMiska Hauser the knght-errant Of the VIOLIN
who seeks fields of fame away in the Sandwich ISL
and and of the world to be getting
equally famous historian and in the way Of
newspaper correspondence. He writes from Sydney, Aus
tralia as follows:
"A few days after my arrival paid my visits TO the
different editors of Sydney. AT my first call came to
paaceke house. the ground floor occupied by the print
ing Office On the first foor among other advertisements
found tablet informing visites that the editor
be spoken with unless paid for his valuable time accord
ingly everybody without exception, is advised to buy
ticket of admission the door OF the waitingrooonc
hour costing l0s half hour, 6s fifteen minutes 80.
Such the Of this singular prce-current Of
| time
al went into the wang-room, and buying from the
Australian negro, in red livery hour OF his masters
time entered the paror with strong feeling of curios
ity The editor received me in very unprepossessng
and sluggish manner 'You artist and come from
Europe make money said he, in not very friendly
tone But when he understood that had from South
America and California, his face lighted up and his voice
became less abrupt He asked without longer preface
what pecunary sncrifce ready to make in order
be pufed by his paper. | startled by his buntness
and replied that in OF success would surely give
him material proof ofmy graude but be did not find my
answer precise enough and requested to
| to definite understanding, and 10 pay certain sum
without which, according to him, it would be impossible
for succeed. Telling him that wished to adjourn
the conference could not Mt come TO decision
left the temple of editorial integrity and public spirit Tho
other editors less rapacious and friendly they
gave me- indeed the best advice about my concerts
i The above sounds marvellousy like account of vs
/ to the sancum OF a notorious New York journalist
/ GIFT or THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM AN uSKNows
LApY-Rev Dr. Bcthune, of Brooklyn, stated Monday
ming that the Reformed Dutch Church had lately been ver
The daily union., 1855-09-14

THE Fail Term OF Miss EPAULDINlf8 Bch"oa K.5iA-
nbethtown, Jersey, Tuesday, sepeni
H. With Of erperence ss an instfurress with
with able and teach
rrr hopes realize expectations cf ose who
daughters education calculated 70 ~ them M the
varied aud responsible duties For e
consideration OF 800 amman offered limited umher
various departments Of English board and
comforts Of home the midst of community chaasieuxei
intelligence and rehnemoHi and holding communication wl
Now York city heuriy
The accomplishments . uwual rricss
school, Others Miss g. would
respectfully refer the following gentlemen;
president Of Rueer's Col'eya
New Dpswck New Jerseys Mclean, president OF Nos
Han Prnceou, Jersey and Prof Henry. OF the Smith
sonisn Institute, Washington city.
Aur i0-0awt ltheepdAcp*
The daily union., 1855-09-14

Hon. Mr. Ods, of Ohio who arrived in this city few
DAYS ago. we regret learn confined to his hotel by
and protracted indlsposition.
The daily union., 1855-09-14

Among tho guests at Wizards Hotel are Hon. Willis A.
orman governor Minnesota Hon. Mr. Roser, secretary
Of the Territory and Hon. c. j. Faulkner OF Virginia
The daily union., 1855-09-14

SUCCESSFUL AUTHoREss.-Mrs r. A. Pike, of Calais,
Maine authoress Of Ida May is said to be building hand
residence with the proceeds CT her successful book
The daily union., 1855-09-14
Magninccnt MARYLAND Lotteries for septem-
Der, 1866.

Psy~ssa cf sam.sfisdi " iss State e hayia,d
vHE following splendid seasuas arg particularly worthy ste
eSsioa Of the pahic og t4s A-s lishl ot
teTiss dawn In tLc United statex
Rich oNE-DOLLAR LOTTERY
On Thursday, September q, 1855
PATAPsCo INSTITUTE LOTTERY,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07
SELLING AT COST

TpF vmtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed by
- A. q. Murdock for certain purposes therein
mentioned, the subscriber offers to sell, at Cost
and Charges, for Cash, or on time at small adj
vance, the
Large Stock Of Goods,
owned by A. G. Murdoch and conveyed in said
trust embracing great variety Of very desiga-
bic Goods. Amsng them will be found:
Plain, Plaid, Striped and Fancy Silk,
Merinoes, Cashmeres, all.wool DeI.ains,
Alpacas, Mousselin Delains, Prints,
Muslins, cambrics, pazeiies, Shawls,
Hanlkercbiefs, Tics, and Cotton, Worstcd
silk and Kid Gloves,
Hosiery, Trimmings, Bonneis. Ribbons, &C.
Also, Cloths, Plain and Fancy CassimeIes,
Tweeds. Kentucky Jeans, Rerseys, Linseys,
Domesiics, Ready-madc Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Glass, Queens, Tin and Hard Ware,
Carpenters Tools.
and almost every thing else that is 10 be had in
d Store.
= The Goods are oil new. large portion Of
them we've purchased in Philadelphia and New
York last Fall, and all Of them since the Fall Of
1853.
Purchasers who wish to get Goods At yrnY
Low rairrs. can do 40, IL they will give us a
can, d. The store East of lhc Court House.
N. ID. BAiN, Trustee.
January is, is5a. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

Az EXPLOSIVE MoUNTaIS.-The Fort
Smith ARK. Herald, learns that moun-
tain about five miles from WaIdron, has
exploded three times during The last week.
The explosions are very loud and terrific,
causing The earth 70 quake, throwing up
stones ani earth, and filling The alnos-
phere with clouds OF dust and smoke.
The report Of one Of the explosions was
heard 10 The vicinity Of this town 4 few
mornings since. distance If rs or so
miles. The earth on the mountain has
sunk 10 considerable depth. The peo.
Ple IN The vicinity are very much alarm,
ed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

1nE Drum SDE OF "GLoRy. The
battles of Alma and Inkcnmann have been
regarded as "glofious VICTORIES and, AZ
things 70. no doubt il,cy were. lllumi.
nations have been had IN their honor. and
public meetings innumerable have been
rallied TO 10 homage 10 ihe viclors. Official
bulletins have chronirled 10 terms oi high
eulory The heroic deeds of generals. ma
iuIs. rnlonels. captains; and Fame herself
has grown hoarsr with blowing her lrum-
rel d ieII al Tie natinns that britain has
hal nrw laurels added 70 her coronal.
liul glory, baiiic field glory, alas ! has
Two sides. 0nc il of character 10 which
/" distance" may emphaiicalIy be said d
lend "rneliantmrni," anil on ihai pariicu.
laf side The British people only have had
ltill recently, opportunity 10 lcck. lib,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

In North Carolina, il is frequent, a.
mong her forests Of fal pine, for lover
in distress 10 send The fair object Of his
affections a BIZ Of his staple vegetable pro-
duslion, with an eye painted upon il.
This signifies Il pine" If favorable TO
him, the young lady selects from The
wood>pile the best and smoo,hest speci-
men Of knot-lhis signifies spine noi."
But If, on the other hand, she deiests
him, llllere is no middle ground between
detestdiion and alteration, with young
women) she burns his message, and this
generally throws The young man into de-
SPAR, for il means | make light Of your
"pining."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

DR.. Alcon, distinguished physician
Of Boston, attributes 10 The free use
Of saleratus il cooking many Of the dis.
eases 10 which children and adults are
subject. 10 lhe use OF this deleieri-
Gus substance, DR.. A. attributes The death
of one hundred thousand persons oul Of
The three hundred ihousanl under Ten
years Of age who annually die in The Uni.
led States. II such an alarming result
as this can be subsianiiaied saleraius my
be regarded rs worse than either inirm.
Perance Or war in lis effects upon The hu-
man race. Dali. american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

The philosophy Of dyspepsia is thus
stated by recent medical wriler:-As
Som as fond reaches The stomach Of 4
hungry. healthy man. i pours oul luid
substance, called gastric juice. a. Instant
as tie eye yields water II II be touched
with any thing hard; Ibis juice dissol,es
The food from without iuwafily. n from
any cause The food il mol illus melted or
dissolved. illal Is Indigestion or dyspevs
sia, Vinegar, IN is action on food, is
more nearly like the gastric juice than
any other fluid known. Thus ii IL ihsl
pickle or a little vinegar will selile tlB
stomach when some discomfort is expc.
rienrcd from eating.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07
From the Country Gentleman. February 8.
m rrNrrMn

During February and The succeeding
month. lie fruit trees should be examined,
and whatever pruning is necessary, got
through with. Dead OF decaying branch
es should invariably be cut Out low en-.
ongh 10 secure live branches. and il ihe
limb be large one, il is better 10 Trim il
or after The saw with a sharp knife or
hatche,. The saw is but poor prun-
ing instrument al best, without trimming
after il, especially on The outside Of the
wound, as il will scarcely ever heal over,
whereas. If The branches are cut with a
sharp instrument, and The tree is healthy,
lhe surrounding bark will soon caver the
wound and thus avert decay. The OBJ
jecl in pruning varies will The different
sorts Of fruit.
Apples and pears, where allowed full
scope, require thinning merely Of weak
and cross branches, and all spray cut clean
oui in The body OF tie tree. Dwarf and
espaier trees require somewhat different
pruning. but most Of which should be per-
/ formed in The summer, all lha, is required
al this season being 10 shorten in the On.
/ productive shoots OF established trees
within two or three inches Of their length,
] taking care 10 preserve The frnii-buds,
which are readily known By their round
and plump form.
| Peach trees are much benefited by prun.
! ing. as. ifcommenced while young. the tree
will always remain bushy and .close,
while. il left 10 itself. il will become, in ;
short time, an ugly struggling tree, with ;
few bearing shoots al thelop. Cut out a.
/ weak spindly growth. except where want
ed to I'LL up vacancy. and shorten il
iie leading shoot Of each branch. W,
pcrfer doing this 10 shortening The branch
es We intend 10 leave. II the .ree il
inclined 10 be crowded, third Of ihl
young wood may be taken out with ad
vantage. Ii il better 10 leave lie prun
ing Of peach trees ill all danger of exees
sire cold is pasi, as lie frnil,buds. in ex
IRENE cases. are killed by irosi. and, wher
This occurs, pruning must be done accord
| ingly.
The native grape vines That have re
mained uncovered and unpruned. may b
done 81 any time. The frnit will com
! much finer and suffer less from mildey
! and other rests, IL ample space i fell a
The development Of the foliage. undt
no pruning should the branches be neare
each other after they are done Than eigl
teen inches-ihree feet is better.
, Cunants and enoseberries should ais
lie pfuned established trees 0f The re
and white curanis require lie yonn
wood well pruncd back; and gooseberrle
lie last years wood lllinned considers
! bly,, leaving young wood enough 10 be frc
liom crowhing during summer.
Tile black curranl is much neglectC
in this county. 10 grow il 10 preicciic
requires moist soil. very rich ; 10 prul
ing, /, only requires The branches ihinne,
!, and occasionally Tie older ones lake
oui. l.. SANp pEEs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07
The North Carolina Arator.

sINliE Undersigned proposes 10 publish jour.
4 nal. In ihe city d Raleigh, 10 he devoted
10 .l,e great Interests of The farmcs and Die.
rhaairs ~ North Garolins. under The above title.
II viii bc issued monthly. in neat md Cunsc-
nient form ior reading and preservation, 81 one
dollar per annum, payable u Gdranu.
a leading object 81 The Atatof will hc 70 select
from Tic numerous periodicals oi The country
whatever may lie deemed solid and good. well
snitrJ ID our section, and calculated q all our
Farmers aud Mechanics nthe march u improve
mcnl. The results IL experience among our own
citizens will also br carefully sought and brought
il light, and ihr contributions II nut most cnt' I.
prisug AMI skiliu practical men given % The pub.
IL, with summary u generalnewsani The state
II ihe markets.
The true policy and interests d Nniih catoli'
n viii always IL our motto. and il The friends q
liz cause II improvement shall II iisposed io 4.
yof The enterprise. We respectfully solicit ihcil
names and ineir aid ii procuring suhteiicis.
Our friends viii please forward ell The nanei
they can Eet IN ihe III d February, and keep th'
Tfosprclus Tor further eilurts. Payment VIII u
required on receipt ot iht fret nutncf, which. ]
encouraged, will be issued " The III 81 March.
TlIOS. ]. LEMAY.
Raleigh, Jan. 2Gih, 1885. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

THE ESGLIsH BIBLE.-The following
statement, which we find in one OF our
exchanges, accords with The experience
OF The great mass Of really learned men
all over The country.
"Profcssor Stuart once said 10 his
class, that when he began his ministry, lie
used to find many texts where he thought
he could improve the rendering, and so
altered King James. Some fifteen years
later, he found less occasion 10 alter; and
now at The end Of thirty years study. he
could only admire The excellence OF our
common version, and seldom attempt TO
improve verse;"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

4 SIMPLE REMrpy.-Reese's Medical
Gazette gives cure for ssalds and
burns, the knowledge of which, for hu-
manity's sake, should be as widely
known to tie people as il i 10 the med.
ical profession. Itsays:" /" III any case
ii burn or scald however extensive, all
lie Gcuic suffering of the patient may
be at once and permanently relieved,
and that III i moment Uf time, By sprink-
ling over tic injured surface 4 thick
LAYER IL wheat flour, by The hand, Or
what i better, BY dredging Ey.
cry Nesiige or pain produced by such
injuries j. instantly removed. and Tic
sufferer not only escapes the shock to
Tie nervous system accompanying such
torture, but will generally fall into q
quiet sleep the moment the atmosrber.
ic temperature is excluded from the
wounds. Mnltltudcs are annually per.
ishing by sralds IN steamboats,, and from
burns BY camphcnc, spirit gas, and 9th
crWisc; nearly all &c whom might bl
i preserved from fatal result il thi
simple practice we're adopted immcdi
ately alter such accidents. We hop
that every individual will remcmbr
this remedy, and adoptit when occasion
requires ii.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

SNAKE IN THE SToMAcH.-The Peters
burg (Va.) Express gives what purports
to be an account Of the election Of a live
snake from the stomach ofa man named
Wade, who during the past summer,
was in the habit OF slaking his thirst
from riyulet in a field where he was
at work. The Express says the snake
was almost transparent, had reddish
eyes Of great brilliancy, and was five
and quarter inches long. Mr.. W.,
it is said, had for some time been trou.
bled with feeling Of sufiocation and
unusual fallness Of the stomach.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

IMPROVEMENT N lRELasp.-The Irish
are buying up Ireland, and i carilsl ope-
ration il i. Under Tie !" Encountered
Estates bill.' which provides for The sale
ID small lots Of large landed estates bur-
iened with drbls, land 10 The value OF one
hundred millions Of dollars las passed
into lie hands of the poor people. The
elects or tie measure IN stimulating en-.
lerptise and thrift. is said 10 be wonderful,
and is fruits are seen in Tie rapid decrease
n panpers in lie public alms.housc.
There i future for Ireland suie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

other side, however, il beginning to bo
|grimly visible !" at home." Ii was on
exhibition the other day at Plymouth,
when The steamer Hilnalaya arrived back
from the Csimea with whole ship load
Of the wounded and sick. Some we're
without eyes. some had one leg left, 9th,
ers no legs al all arms were wanting
where arms should be. There was not
whole physical man left among them,
and ghas'ly sight il must have been 10
those who saw il. ErDrtss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

MAINE LAw.-Both branches of the
Michigan Legislature have passed the
Maine Law, and it was signed BY the
Governor on the 5th inst. 1t goes in
to effect in 80 days from that date.
The Legislature Of Illinois has adj
jouned. The Governor has approved
the prohibitory liquor law, and it is to
be submitted to the people in June
next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

MULTIPLYING rnR T.aw.-T'he Senate
Of Michigan has passed BILL, 10 70 Z.
refusing lhc use of The jails 81 that STATE
lur The detention of fugiiise slaves. The
anil. slavery movement sctmslO Obe sweep.
ING lie North with less fuss, but with
more slrcngIh lll1n ever.