davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

.Y & TILDON, at the
to which the attention
is respectfully solicited.
Muriatic acid,
Morphia, musk,
Number Six; half pint
quart bottles,
Nutmegs, oil bcrgamot
Pink root, piperinc,
Pot ash, paint brushes,
Quinine, sal soda
Soda bicarbonate
Seidlitz powders Mn.
Sarsaparilla, sponge
Syrup squills, starch
Varnish, venetian red
Whiting, gum drops
Brandy, Port wine
Gin, ...
Brushes of oil kinds
Lily white, pomatum
Black lead, hair oil
Browns ess. ginger
Yeast powders
Scales and weights
Copaiva capsules
Thermometers
Snuff, Scotch
" macaboy
Scariiicators, cathctcrs
Lancets, spring do
Cupping glasses
!, Patent medicines
Thompson's eye water
Wistar's balsam Of wild
cherry
Graeffenberg Pills
Bachelors hair dye
Barry's tricopherous
Ayers cherry pectoral
Fahnestock's ycrmifugc
Wincr's F"
Hollands bittcrs
Fancy soaps, variety
Tapers, IN g.
n IA
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
For the Spring and Summer.
NEW GOODS.

NEW uOODS.
NOW receiving and opening a splendid sup
" ply of new goods for the
SPRING AND SUMNER,
at the old established house of LEVI, BLOOM,
4 Co., which will be disposed Of on the most
reasonable terms.
Silk Tissue,
Bareges, lowered and plain,
Plain jacconet' organdie, and dotted muslin,
Printed ribbed muslin,
Plaid and check ginghams,
Edging and thread lace,
Ladies collars, chemisettcs and under sleeves
Handkcrchicis, plain and embroidered,
Silk do
Gents cravats, all kiuds,
Bonnet, cap, and belt Ribbons,
Trimmings for ladies dresses,
Irish Linens; brown, plaid, and check, do.
French and Attakapas cottonadcs,
Brown and bleached domestics,
Fancy articles, &c.
Spices, Snuffs,
All kinds of fancy Linens for pants,
Pcrfumcry, a large and superior assortment.
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
A large and superior stock of fashionable
Clothing, and Hats, direct from New York.
Gents boots, brogans, and shoes,
Ladies CATERS and bootees,
Children's shoes,
The trading community are respectfully in
vited to give them call.
ala LEVI, BLOOM, & Co.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

Drug store IN clinton,
Of the trade generally
Aloes, alcohol,
AssafGtida, alum,
Arrow root,
Ammonia carb.
Ahcsive plaster,
Allspice,
Balsam, Fir and Tolu,
Bay Rum, blue stone,
Blue mass, black lead,
Black Snake root,
Borax, blister plaster,
Calomel, Eng. e. Am.
Calcined magnesia,
Camphor, CASTLE soap,
Castor oil, per gallon
and bottle,
Cayenne pepper,
Charcoal powder,
Cloves, chrome green,
Citrate of Iron,
d" I" Quinine,
Cod liver oil,
Colombo root,
Composition powder,
Copperas, cream tartar
Dovers powders,
Elm Bark, ergot,
Epson salts,
Extracts of all kinds,
Flax seed, flor sulphur,
Ginger, glue,
Gum gnac, gnm myrrh
Gum arabic, do opium,
Honman's anodyne,
Henry's magnesia,
Iodidc potassa, indigo,
Jalap,
Lamp black, litherege,
Lunar castle,
Lemon syrup,
Matches, mace,
Fancy perfumery, ass'd
Playing cards, &c. &c.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
DE BOWS REVIEW

A DAPTED primarily to the Southern and
Statistics of Foreign and Domestic Industry
and Enterprise.
Published Monthly in New Orleans and
Washington City, nt Five dollars per nnnum,
in advance. Address either city.
nA-Postage; Two cents q number, II pre-
paid quarterly.
s@-A few complete sets of the work, bound
handsomely, (6OO to 700 pages are for sale
at the Office, deliverable in any Of the largs
cities of the Union.
Subscribers can always have their numbers
bound at cost at the New Orleans or Washing
ton Offices, or obtain numbers necessary to COM
pletc their sets
Three months notice Of dscontinnance re-
rfqlicd rom subscribers. a IA
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

WASHINGTON REMEDY,
WASHINGTON SALVE,
WASHINGTON RHEUMATIC ONT.
MENT,
UlOR cure Of Diseases of the Skin, letter,
l. Ringworm, Purifying the Blood, and Rheu-
matism Just received and for sale by
LANGWORTHY q TILDON,
may 26 Sole Agents.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

BOOKS, BOOKS.
FASHION AND FAMINE, by Mrs. Ste
l. phons,
Mammon, or the hardships of an Hcircss, b.
Mrs. Gore,
Grace Aguiar's works,
Fudge Doings, by Ike Marvel,
Botany of the southern states, by Darby,
Kame's elements of criticism,
Life of Sam. Houston.
Masonic charts,
Odd Fellows manual, do Offering.
je9 NAUMAN e. STRAUSS.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
FAMILY GROCERIES, Yc.
CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY
G7oCERX.

frHE UNDERSIGNED, thankful for the
L liberal patronage which he has received for
series Of years during which his efforts to
please and accommodate, he trusts, has afford
ed general satisfaction, with the view Of in
creasing that appreciation and support has made
large and valuable additions to bis present ex-
tensive assortment I... .ttEfQ uJ.n
He is prepared to furnish Balls, Soirees,
Weddings, Assemblies, Dinner Parties (public
or privately, and social gatherings, Of whatever
kind, with every article required.
It would be to the interest Of country mer.
chants and Others to call, examine, and leave
their orders
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

w. w. CHAPMAN & Co. t'.
and Dealers in Hardware,
CUTLERY, IRON, NAILS. CASTINGS,
Boots Shoes Saddlery Trunks, and Plantation
SUP LIES.
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SoUARE,-CLINroN, LA.
HAVE full and complete assortment Of
IL every thing in their line. Their old custo-
mers and the public in general are requested
to call. april 8
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
zach NUMBER Of the Magazine viii
IL contain IA octave pages, in double col
umns, each year thus comprising nearly two
thousand pages Of the choicest Miscellaneous
Literature Of the day Every number will
contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, accn.
rate plates of tbe Fashions, II copions chronicle
OF current events, and impartial notices Of the
important books of the month The volumes
commence with the numbers for June and De
ccmber; but subscriptions may commence with
any number
TERMs.-The Magazine may be obtained Of
Booksellers, periodical agents, or from the pub
fishers, at Three Dollars year, or Twenty-Five
cents n number. The semi-annual volumes as
completed, neatly bound in Cloth, are sold at
Two Dollars each, and Muslin covers are fur
nishcd to those who wish to have their back
numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-Five cents
each Eight volumes are now ready, bound.
The publishers will supply specimen numbers
gratuitously to agents and postmasters and
will make liberal arrangements with them for
circulating the Magazine. They will also sup
|ply clubs, of two persons, at Five dollars
year, or five persons at Ten dollars. Clergy
men supplied at Two dollars year. Numbers
from the commencement are being reprinted.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not
over eight ounces. The postage upon each
number, which must be paid quarterly in I'd.
vance, is Three cents
The publishers would give notice that they
have no agents for whose contracts they are re-
sponsiblc. Those ordering tho Magazine from
agents or dealers must look to them for the
supply of the work. -rus
HARPER & BROTHERS,
IA Cliff Street, Few Yrok
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13

dir THOSE fine buildings which have been
.MlIl. recently repaired and put in complete Or
der, are now offered for sale.
The buildings are spacious and well fitted
for the Hotel business, being central in their
location, and also provided with every neces-
sary convenience for carrying on the business
successfully
A large and commodious stable, good well,
and all requisite appurtenances are on the pre-,
misses.
For terms, apply at the Hotel, or to
may 8 JAMES NJ. DIXON.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-13
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS

THE following catalogue embraces q partial
| list of articles constantly on hand and for
sale by yLANGWORTHY l. TILDON, at the
Drug Store in Clinton, to which the attention
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

sues. As the wild spirit Of speculation has
in most cases its origin, and in all its alment
in banking transactions, these various causes
operate il circle, The Banks. by expand
ing their issues, give aliment TO the wild
spirit of speculation when i begins and by
their contractiuns, they sgsrayate the evils
Of the natural reactioh.'
The Banks in North Carolina are numer-
Gus and with limited capital, and il may be
said, that, being managed By different boards
Of directors representing different interests,
the authorities of the one can't know what
policy will be pursued by the others; and
when one contracts the others may enlarge
their issues, and in this way operate as
checks on each other iur the protection Of
the people and IL so, undue Importance is
attached to an intimate connection with any
u them. The position carries with It some
force, and may be partially admitted. The
larger the capital and more extended the up
crstnns OF any Bank, the greater its inilu-
ence over the business OF the country. But
il mnst be remembered that Banks are close
" allied Ia business and interests. Atthcir
head gentlemen OF skill and financial saga.
city are placed, who have time and opportu-
nifty TO study the operations Of other banks,
watch the tendency Of financial matters, aud
give timely warning 10 their friends, and
this aid, with positive knowledge Of the
course to be pursued By the Bank with which
each is connected, land which gives tone
in some degree tn its immediate locality
with power to command accommodations in
periods Of general embarrassment, confer
advantages on business men connected with
them best appreciated by those who have en-.
joyed them the longest. Such. with many
others, are The peculiar advantages enjoyed
By those to whom the State delegates part
Of its sovereign power; and it additional
proof is demanded to sustain the assertion
that banking is valuable franchise and a
productive Investment, we have but to refer
10 the pagerness with which Bank stock is
eyeSsought after whenever an opportunity
offers, the high premiums which it always
commands in the market, the tenacity with
which all Bank corporations hold on to their
charters, and the industry with which they
labor to procure an extension Of their cOrpu.
rate existence when about TO expire, aud in
many instances 10 the large sums paid as 4
bonus to government for the same. These
facts, familiar Ia the must uuObserving minds,
tend strongly 70 make nut this part uf nv
case the use We intend to make Of il will
appear hereafter. Yours, &C., LEON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
From the 81. Louis Republican.
THE PLAINS.

The idea generally entertained that the
immense arid plains lying between the Mis-
sissippi aud Rocky Mountains, must remain
forever unsettled and unculti,aled on nc,
count Of the scarcity Of water and fuel. is
likely 10 undergo change. Scientific men
are now exploring these plains, or prairies,
aud from the little we hear of their rescarCh-
es, the prospect appears good that an abun
dance uf coal aud water can be obtained at
a small outlay Of moncy and labor. Success
ful experiments have been made III testing
the practirabil,ty Of boring srtcsian wells,
and the result is most satisfactory. la one
instance, near the Pecos River, about the 2jl
parallel, n, the depth Of ESQ feet, the greatest
abundance Of perfectly pure water aas OBJ
taiRed. Besides this, the operation dc, elup.
ed the existence 81 coal beds easily accessible,
and, a. FAR as the experiments have progress
sed, evidently underlying the whole Ui that
immense country.
The importance al this discovery will at
once be apparent. II rivers cannot be ere
ated BY these wells, water sufficient may be
obtained for all the purposes Of irrigation,
and thus tile plains NAV become as thickly
inhabited, aud the land rendered a. produc-
tive a. any other portion Of orr country
With plenty d coal for fuel, the want 81 tim
Der will hardly keep back the pioneer; Tor
the materials for building are too numerous
to admit d such superstition. The thorn
will doubtless gfuw As we'll there as here, and
live hedges, even III sections where forests
are abundant, are now adopted By the farmer.
The expedition for making these obserta-
tiuns and experiments 0n the great Western
parties was sent on BY the Government only
short lime since, and il certainly may be
considered, with the success which has at
tended the experiment, as one Of the most
important that has been commissioned. Nil.
li0ns of acres Of tie best lands will thus be
opened up e. agricultural enterprise. and the
country lying between The Mississippi ami
tie Rocky Mountains, instead 81 remaining
desert waste, Damned to solitude and bar.
rcnness, will become settled with an cnergct.
iC population, and pour is rich products IN.
10 the lap u commerce.
We shall sum have tlle report If ilic expe
diiion from the department al Washington!
noduabt. III the meantime the lntDrmaliuf
obtained on the subject lrom private sour9
iustlies lie most .auguinr anticipa,iuns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, December IA, 1855.
We learn that dispatches BY the Baltic
were received to-day at the State Depart
ment. They comprise communications lrpm
our Ministers at London, Spain and Dem
mark.
Mr.. Buchanan's papers set forth settled
determination on the part Of the British
Minister, Lord Palmerston to offer no fur
Their terms Of explanationor Cancellation than
those already made known to the American
government. His language to Mr.. 3uchan.
an is that the American government can ex-
pect nothing further through our exertions 10
ret the redress demanded BY ,leplomacy.-
This sentiment is not intended To convey
hostility on the part Of Great Britain; but Il
applies as fixed determination not 10 make
further apologies. those already made being
deemed all the case called for.
II would seem that Mr.. Marcy and the
President have agrecdsupon the onc point
thatin the event BY the next arrival, which
proved to be The Baltic, there should be no
alteration in the British Minister'S course To.
wards the United States on the subject Of
her demand. which was satisfactory apol.
ngy or the displacement of her Minister.
the subject should be referred 10 Congress
Tor immediate action. The message on this
point will not probably undergo any materi-
al change.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

assist in organizing the House upon sec,
tionaI issue, nor are they disposed to per-
petuate the blessings e heapcd upon noble
and generous people by the policy or meas
urcs Of the present Administration.
Al the commencement Of the session. the
National Americans decided to cast their
votes for the Hon. Humphrey Marshall, be-
cause he was with them in sentiment and
feeling, aud deprecated sectonalism as Who'll
y out Of place in the popular representative
body. lie stood upon the American plat
form. and believed that we were all citizens
of common country, dnder the broad Rgis
Of a Constitution, whose every obligation it
is our highest and most patriotic duty to ful.
I'll. Mr.. Marshall's maine being subsequent
" withdrawn as a candidate, the votes nf our
small but resoute band became somewhat
scattered, but finally concentrated upon the
Hon. Henry NJ. Fuller, of Pennsylvania, a
noble son OF the Keystone State, and a man
who dignfes the appellatiuh ofan American
citizen. He knows no North, no South, no
Fast, no West, but, giving thanks to God
that his lot has been cast in this land Of prom
Use and hope, he bears anit the flag Of his
country, and pointing to its bread aud ample
folds, he bids US witness the insignia OF Tree
dams last refuge, and our passport through
the realms Of civilization.
| Forty-odl Conservative National Amefi-
cans now hold the balance Of p0Wer in the
House, and are struggling with fidelity 10
arrest the contamination oil sectional or
| Administration success. Anintelligent peo-
/ pie cannot Tail to perceive the dignity and
propricty Of their position. The black flag
snail never wave over the Speakers chair.
/ if their efforts and consistency can avert sodire
calamity. II the people desire the success
Of either the Democratic or Frec.Soil Repub.
/ lican asprants now be(ore the House for the
houors and emolunents 81 the Speakership,
the accomplishment Of their wishes can be
in some way, presume. brought about. The
/ signs Of the times are ominuus OF prospect
! i've calamities to the Cnion-who shall avert
/ them, il the National Americans do not
WV. W. Walk, Of n. York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

Com AND DaHoSDs --califmf paper.
mention ilic discovery ~ lliamuiy the
guild ,liggera One " the stonfs sold
for 500. A gold mountain H. have
been discovered aud stakcd OIL yniner-.
Shalt. have bern sunk 10 lie ,IeI eight,
feet. AZ abont which m,int therd belt u
black mud sixty feet 10 width, lrnm ls
to ~ feet 10 depth. IL this abnialncI
tl,o.e tabulous sn,.unf. IL yoltiCh Iar
surpas, in riclnr.. The dcnosi ghcoyered
NJ ,i,r outbreak III lie cal,f,ruiIr This
liver II mud !. flied viii IN nd other
Iurcign substances. and base, fpeatdIlcr
81 having Dnee been tie bed dfeaih.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

ARTIST TOR ALLEaEb RnnsfHt.-Oii,er
hing and NancnG. Ayrcs have been arrest
Ell ~ .aWfrnce. Mass charged with having
robbed The Express Company II tlr WrstoI
sjO0nD 10 guild lrlnnging 10 lie C;n,crnmen,
me Patirulafsnl which we're pnblishrd some
weeks since. The accused were anaigne,I
before The police conft At Boston and commit.
TED Tor examination on Wednesday. Their
bail was ike, 4 S5OOOO Ayfes was re-.
Gently broker in boston, aud King hotel
keeper 10 l.owsl. Nothing is vet known az
The evidence against them. N. q. White,
the express messenger Win lad charge II The
none! between Chicago aud Detroit when Il
was stolen, IS also under arrest. 4 fourt,
pcfsnn is also ~ custody.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

HEAVY DaxAGEs DR.. X. T.. Cnwprr. h.,
brought snn ~ this county. SAYS The Murlrses.
borough Gazsfis. against The Wilmington a
WeIdnn Ra,lroad Company. having damages al
s2o'OOO log Injuries rsreised ny ! collision nf
ne rars ~ FEBRUARY lat. A poriian of bnne sup.
p"srd TO be fractured portion II the ;. Ol & n.
r,s. was exlrsried on Monday lat, By Dr..
lipirhings snd l.ewler. from LIS lnni.
Hon. Gen. +. Badger. n. W. Miller E.q.,
Hon. Da,id Outlaw. and Mersr. W. n. n,
smith and David 4. Barnes. arc lie eminent
runnsri engaged for the plainlifr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

PusT OfrIcE RuBHEEigs In Tie United
states Court Tor lndiana, l.ays the Indiana
STATE Journal, nov 10 session at Indianapo.
Us, there have been several consiciions for
embezLling letters under tile Post office law,
20 every case procured BY decoy letters, pat
into The post ollicc Tor tic express purpose
~ trapping pnstmastrrs. These letters are
registered. giving notice to postmasters and
taclr deputies tia, they contain money, aud
holding Uat the strongest temptations il en-.
bezzlemcnt. The decoy has been Inns iar
successful 10 catching its intended victims.
and Il is To be hoped that the effect IL the end
may be 10 purity tie Post Office Department
and togiye greater security 10 the mail. I'm.
ployes y ihe Post OAiec Depart ment will
not surely interfere hereafter viii, The letter.
70 The null when they know that The police
department Is on The constant watch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
rILrAL IxGRArfrrpE.


"Ingnii,uie thou mafhie.hradci fsnl,
More hidcous when thou slow'si thee 10 chill
Our sen.ibllilies have never been d
fndely shocked ihan Hey were last wee
The County Court. when case was calle
which son had ea.sacd his father
a trilitug debt. The old man came limi
u 90 III. siaii, will eyes bent upon the !
feeling, no doubt,
How sharper iiian = sorpcnl's to,iii Il IL
10 have ihansiess chiiJ.7
but Tie half is not mld. That son e
upan issue Of fraud with his fail,cri BY
III the testimony that he could rake ~,
tempted 10 convict the old man of cil.
ing small quantity 81 corn aud liad
u raitlc. for the purpose % hinder9ld
DELAYING the collection of tie debt
Wchayp no comments 10 olicr utfich
case. We believe That not MANY ~
Tie kin,l are likely % happen 10 Cum nd ;
aud Tr the credit ~ humanity we frey
may oecnr no where else. " IIon,s ".
tier aud iby mother, that Inv tIayty be
long upun tie laad which tie Lord tod
glyeih thee" IaytHet5gu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
railroad Juoilce.--A meeting Of lar.

Railroad JuoiIee.--A meeting of a larg,
number Of the citizens of Guillord county was held
al Grccnsboroush the 9th instant, At which i wa,
resolved that in honor THE completion Of The North
Carolina Railroaj the people Of Guiltord will give
Barbecue ,o.thcr iellow.ri,i9n of North Carolina,
AMI such visitors Of other sites as may honor them
with their presence.
Aconn,tiee was aPpointf 10 mike he necessary
orange nsats and ais, cor nttee Of invitation aud
these eomnittccs jointly aet d appoint day for the
celebration. The day has b yet been announced.
The cars, understand hlys for the past ten days
been running up to Greeftoraigh, and tic road is
completed some three Or miles hcyonl Tiers. A
very lew miles only Of tllwiole road remain 10 he
completed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

FrNeiSo y R,iLsoaD.--On motion II Sir.
Holla'l4y, The Virginia House Of DtlsgsIc, have
adapted resolution. inquir,ug INTO tie rsped,.
sney 81 'rqu,iing ,he Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company lofenre IN ihcit mad wnl, fences
aud faIie siaps II al crossings IN lie eoun,,,e,
u Marhsll and Wetzel, and fu,Ls, h MAKO
lie sl'l company liable fpr HE fnl ,alae II III
property injured on their road from lie absence
or lnsuilleIency ni .uch irnres, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

We are informed. saws tie Union. that a
person Win desires 10 remain unknovr m
addressed 10 the chief OF the Russian Lera.
lion check for fur thousand dollars. 10 DO
transmitted to hi government. Tie unknown
donor states ~ hls letter that. full IL atimira.
ton Tor lhe gallant defence u SebasiopuI. he
sends this liberal sum ulmoney 10 b. iistrib.
uird am"ns the widows aud orphans oil the
Russian soldiers who fell brasely fighting for
their homes against foreign aggressars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

doVeinnr Bragg oilers . reward Of 5000 Tor
ihon'. Rutherford. young man about Is
wears ~ aye. who committed hnmici,ie upon
'le h"bs OF Tobias fa,lnr, Jr., in liz county
!" h'he, on tie 22d ultima. Nv sishhIng him
with KNIFE while engaged il scuiIie. Rulh-
'tlord made his escape INTO Virginia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

hoN. DANigL VI. BARRINorR.-Ilaviny no.
tIced recently. ~ one Of our exchanges. saw.
the Fayetteville Observer, statement dat
this distinguished citizen Of our State Was
aIoul ~ rrnuye 10 Baltimore. Il ri,os ~
pleasure 70 state thar such l. moi he fact.
but that he has settled IN Charlotte, where he
has resumed the practice Of the Law.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

The Standard says. The house Of Cav. Man.
! " 81 Raleigh, was entered on Sunday night las,
by one daring ilieinr thieves. aud 4 gold watch.
Gov. Manls's purse, and other arIirles Of value.
stolen. The family mad retired Ior the nisLr.
sumo noise was heard, hul Il vas nj snsptrlcI
Tor moment lhal there were ,Eir,es h The
lnnse.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

Rthnf or SUFFRAGE is 5. c.-1'he Cnium.
bia Times states ihai The Scnatr Of Snuih Can.
Ina, BY msjnfis II 50 10 3, haze passed a hill
10 amend The Constitution. so as 10 require ,vo
Yeas residence after any one had become main.
failzed, 10 emile him 10 role.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

sfs,iats Cr.rpA.-ln Ii. French army
the .Jdipr., during d,c winter. wear wooden
bottom s4ue.. The resait -. that tie French
army IT,. afflicted With tie to0iharlle and
theunatisa than any Othet army 10 The world.
A s9adfh b6ttJm sine i alaats iry--.l f.et
that sho1ld alSsys site iaeM tie preference,