davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
LONG & CAIN

LONG & CAIN
HAVE jus, RECESSED. and offer for sale. large yar
N e,y d Perfumery &c, Of the ,esl quality among
which arc the following;
Cologne Toilet Vinegar. Layendaf Water, Ncrbena.
Genntum and BAY Wuiu.
Fine Extracts, BARN & Har- Bslssmic Eau DE Buioi,
rsan, hne Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Wash, Paste far the Teeth,
Eau Lusifaie. a very fne Lyons kaihafion,
iiels iot the Haif Killers Excelsior Furni.
I.ip silve. iure Polish.
Pancy Soaps. Tnpoli Polish,
shaving soaps, Philocoines.
Cold Cream, Pamsdc Divine,
Egyptian Hair Dye.
Paney letter & Note Paper. Pocket Inksiandr,
Hnvelapes. Steel Pens,
l.euef and fppscap Paper, ink.
Backgammon Boards, Work Boxes,
Whiting Desks. Gahas,
Pot Monies. Baskets, &c. &c.
November &c. b2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
Valuable Property for Sale.

TiE Subscriber offers Coz sae The plintalono which
he nov resides. Il is desifatle situation, one
rile from south Lowell Academy, healthy any IN
Oraagc, The,land /. 10 good slate Of cultivation,
well sicptcd 20 Corn. Wheat and Tobacco. On ihe
Land Is good Granery aud Tobacco Barns. besides
every other out house necessary, with large and con-
seHent DwclIng we'll arranged for haarde,s. Il hss
Il also a valuable Apple Orchard. Persons wishing
10 purehsse will do well call on the Subscriber aud
Wv The premises. The terms will be made accommoda.
Ting.
JAMES WOODS.
February &c. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
The Great Purifier Of the Blood
THE QEQT AITIp A,rINI ENnxVN / 4

The Great Purifier Of the Blood
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN I! !!
- MOI Particle Of Mercury IN Il.
An inalble remedy for scroiua, Kings Evil, Rheuma-
tisin, Obstinate Cutaneous Erupons, Pmpes or Pos
tules on the Face, Blo,chcs, Boils, Ague and Fe-
yer, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringwom or letter.
Scald-head, Enlargement and Pain Of the
bones anil Joints. Soli Rheum, stub
born Ulcers SyphiIiiic Disorders,
and all diseases arising froman
injudieious use Of Mercury,
finprudence in Life. or
lmpuriiy Of Blood
This great Alternative Medicine and Purifier Of the
Blood is now used by Thousands Of grateful patients
from all paris of the United States who testify daily 10
the remarkable performed by the greatest Of all
medicines, aCaRTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofua. Elupiions the
Skin. Liver Disease feyers Ulcers, Od sores. Affection
ufihe Kidneys. Diseases Of the Throat, Female Com
plants Pains and Aching or The Bones and JOINTS are
speedily put 10 flight by using this inesmable remedy.
for all diseases Of The Blood nothing has yet been
found compare with H. II cleanses the system Of oil
impurities, gently and efficiently the Liver and
Kiinsys strengthens The Digestion. gives tone 10 the
somach makes lie Skin clear and healthy, and restores
the Constitution. enfeebed by disease broken DOWN
BY the of youth pristine sigoT strength.
For the il is peculiarly sppliea.
bic, and wherever il has become known is regularly
ptescihed with the happesi effects Il inygo,aes the
weak aud dehliaied and impans elasticity 10 The
out tame clears the skin, aud leaves The paten, flesh
and tealIly; single bottle Of this inestimabe remedy
il worth all the socaed Sarsaparillas 10 existence.
The large number u certificates which we have re-
ceyed from persons from oil pats Of the United States,
i the best evidence that there is humhug about H.
The Press, hotel keepers magistrates, physicisns, and
public mon, wei known TO The community ali sdd their
testimony 10 the wonderful effects Of this GRE At
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on The Agent and gel an Ainanac, and feadih
details Of astonishing cures performed BY cARfERS
SPANISH MIXTURE, (iS MOST clsks wHtsE EVE.
MT TnIss EIsE IAN sIgSALLr FAILEp.l The limits Of
an sdsen.ement will not admit iheirf full insertion.
WM. =. BEERS & CO.. Proprietors,
No. 30f, Broad,rdg. Ne,o York,
To whom slI orders must be addressed.
foi sale by Druggists and Country Merchants in all
parts of the United s,aies and the Canadss. and ~
Long 4. Cain. Hiilshorough; A. McAipiae, Yam.
ceyyille, W. *. j. A. Psylor. Lesshus; T. !. Patrick
Greensborough; ]. NJ. Field, Jamestown.
July.ls. i7-lem
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01

ToMAToEs Supporting and Horfening-in.
Few persons take pains 10 cultivate TO.
matocs properly. The vines are usually left
TO struggle al E5if,m. This is both bad
economy and bad taste. II they are planted
in rows, convenient plan is 10 put up stakes
on both sides of each row. and nail on hori.
zontal strips or Stats, 10 keep the vines per.
pcndicular. They may be carried up 10 the
height Of from three tu five feet. By this
means the vines will show much better. es.
pecialIy when covered with ripcned fruit
clustering thickly upon the sides. The fruit
itself will be much superior to that manuIae.
turcd on the ground aud intlc shade. Strong
twine or wires NAV be substituted for the
horizontal Stats. A cheaper process Of sup.
porting tomatoes is 10 bush them, in the same
manner that beans or peas are treated.
Tomatoes are also benefited by shortening.
IN. Three. .Iourths ol the mature fruit is pro.
,luccd upon small part of the vine nearest
/ 10 the root. say from one third TO one fourth
oi Is length. II i recommended To the
further development Of vine. after fair sup
ply of fruit is SET. by clipping or Tie vine.
growing beyond. The clipping should M, b,
carried too far. as a supply Of foliage Is re.
quirrd TO gather vitality from the air. on,
Of the most successful cultisaiors In our ac
quaintanee made il a rule 10 let no vine ex
tcnd beyond four feet from its root.
dmtricaH dgrfeuHHrid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
al cARp.

ID. RDBERTrSDN, lDENTlgT,
HAVING located in IIillsborough, respectfully Of
iers his professional services 10 the citizens Of the
town and surrounding couney. He can produce satis-
actory testimonials Of his skill in the profession.
Office a, the Union Hotel. When requested, iami-
lies will be waited on at their residence. Charges rca-
sonabe.
~ Dr.. R. viii be in Chapel Hill the frs, week in
each month.
February l2. 25-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01

TuE coaNANpNrNTs.-Ihp late DR.. 10
hart. IT Tie College Church. Glasgow, "
travelling in England, was sgiauriIng IL
i'm wheu lhe sabbath cane round. On
irring the public f,nnl, aud abuut to set
10 Church. hr found twn gentlemen pfrru
IT, lur a eanr ol chess. liz addressed thc .
IL words Is this effect:
Gentlemen, have YIN locked up ypa
rarinlnirans carefully 1"
"No. Whit are there thieves in lt.s
hulse I"
answer: 81 did not say that, only So,
blinking lint IL The wafer GENES in a6B
fiuds fnu making free with the fourth o.
adinent. he may think II making Tree i
;he eighth Commandment"
rpn this, The gentlemen seid. /" There +.
something in that, and 50 laid aside ii i
game
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01

Too MucH LAND-The cultivation Of a
large amount Of land, as the process is per-
lorIued by many agriculturists. is waste Of
labor and Of fertility, impoyerishing both the
tller and the soil. Sound judgment, we
think, will demonstrate that large crops per
acre, as a general rule. are the most prohta-
Bile, and experiment will verify it. II should
be tic aim Of the farmer to sustain the rich
ness Of his land, and this can be done only
by reducing the breadth under the plough,
proportionately to his capacity for applying
such iertilizing materials as will return the
element, taken ,her from By the crop. :" A
little larn we'll tilled,' giaddencth the heart;
but great breadth Of acres cultivated in a
slovenIy manner. is blight upon the inter
ests Of its owner, and an evil in the sight Of
all men.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
ERYsIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, & SCOR.
RIfIIC HIMORS.

No remedy has ever done much fH the cure Of
diseases q the skin. whatever form they may assume,
as this Ointment. No Of Salt Rheum Seuy, Sore
Heads, ScTcfula o. Etyspelas long withstand IL
influence The inventor has travelled over many parts
of the globe visiting the principal hospitals. dispensing
this Ointment. giving sdycc to is appcaiion and
has thu. been The means Of oteorng countless numbers
a. health
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01

left'to wther and to die? How many plan
ted without judicious pruning, without due
preparation of the soil. without mulching. or
that cultivation Of the land which is necessa.
ry to insure the vigorous growth of all the
superior kinds Of fruits? We have met with
individuals who appear to think that the best
way TO secure good fruit, is to allow the trees
ia take their natural growth This is great
mistake. Fruit trees are not, strictly speak.
ing, in natural condition. Our garden va.
rieties Of fruit" says the lamented Downing,
care not natural forms. They are the artifi-
cial productions Of orr culture. rransplant>
ed into warmer aspect, stimulated by rich
er soil. reared from selected seeds, carefully
prune,, sheltered and watched, by slow de-
grees the sour and bitter crab expands into
the Golden Pippin, the wild pear loses its
thorns and becomes a Bergamotte or a Beurre,
the Almond is deprived Of it. bitterness, and
the dry and flavorless peach is at length a
tempting and delicious fruit" These results
gre the work Of art. Our fruit trees are in an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
FALL FLOWING.


The advantages Of fall plowing may be emu
merated as follows:
I. III autumn, the team having become in
ured TO work through the summer, is more
vigorous and better prepared for labor than
IN the spring, and other larm work is less
pressing in IFS demands upon the time and
attention than in that bustling period Let
all the pluwing be done which is possible in
the fall, and still The spring work would give
abundant employment to the farmer and his
teams, in drawing manure, Cross -plowing,
cultiyating, narrowing, &c.
2. In the TALL, low, moist lands are general,
ly in better condition for plowing than III
spring time. We say generally, for this sea
son low. moist lands are decidedly moist at
present. Still, we cannot hope for ans better
state very early next year, and if plowed as
they should be, wet lands will suffer very lit
lie from water through the winter.
8. Stiff, heavy soils. plowed in autumn, un-
dergo,iby the actionoi water and frost, more
thorough disintegration-clays are puver-
lied and crumbled, and heavy loans and hard
pan lands are acted upon in like manner
and with like benefit.
4. Heavy, course swards, full Of rank weeds
and grasses. can be better snbdued by plow-
ing IN the fall-their ruots are more apt to
die out, and lar less liable to sprout again than
when plowed in the spring. The turf is bet
ter prepared, by its more advanced state Of
decay, for the use Of tie crops which may be
sown Or planted upon il.
5. Fall pluwing disturbs the "winter ar.
rangements' Of numerous worms and insects,
and must destroy large number of these
pests, and also their eggs and larya. This
- minor advantage, but one worthyiof con-
sidcration, especially on lands infested with
the wire-worm.
The principal objections 10 fall plowing
are these:
|. The loss of that fresh friabIe condition
readily permeable to air and moisture, and
the consolidation Of the soil by long exposure
to changing, stormy weather. This, on soils
OF light character, is very serious objec-
ton 10 plowing in autumn.
2. The loss Of vegetable matter and the
gases Of the same while in state Of decay is
another disadvantage. The latter is but a
small loss, il the work is done late in the fall,
but often on hill sides large part Of the so.
| luble aud floating organic matter is washed
away by the heavy rains Of winter AMI early
spring time. The soil is also consolidated
by the same influences. llpavy swards thu,
situated would sustain less injury than light
swards or stabble lands.
| The advantages and disadvantages Of iii,
practice may be appropriately followed b,
brief directions for performing the Ms.1.
l. 10 il in the best manner.
2. Throw up low lands in narrow beds ant
cut cross burrows and drains sufficient TO car.
nv olf at once all surface water. This vii
obviate one great objection TO fall blowing.
!. Plow deep aud narrow Iurrows-sucl
will best secure the action Of the ameliora
ting influences offrost upon the soil. 4 rougl
broken surface is better thana smooth one 70
this purpose. Rwai Ns,o Yorker.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
IIfST RErEIyEp.

JUST RECEIVED,
ran LBs. Pure Lead. 0ss lbs. White Zinc Paint
DUU 10 a,ls. Sweet oil, . hills. Tanners Oil,
d s.l.. Japan yAnish, ~ H.. Paris Green.
a.. patent Paint Dfict. Diy White and Red Lead
n ll,.. French Zinc Of Poicelain White. Nc. &c.
LONG < CAIN.
lane "a. 1855. e3--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01

The Curier ia Ili,re, in alluling 10
plan lately suggested for driving away 4
.the use II laurel oil J states that no lies
enter room 10 Which wreath wals-s
leaves has been hung ".
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
H0LLowAY'S OINTMENT.
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

TIE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FpY the aid q microscope, we millions of little
- openings on the surface Of our bodies. Through
these this Ointment when rubbed the skim Il carried
20 sny organ or inward part. Diseases Of the Kidneys
Disorders of the Liver Affections Of the Heart. lnfam-
nation Of the Lungs Asihmas. Coughs and Colds. are
hy iis means reciually cured Every housewife knows
that salt passes freely through hone ofany thick
ness Thishcling Ointment iaf Eeady penc,raics
through any bone o. eshy part Of the living body.
ing The mos, dangerous inward complaints that cannot
he reached By other means
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
SORE LEGS. SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS
AND ULCERS.

some of The most scientific surgeons now rcly solely
on the use Of this wonderful Ointment. when having
~ eopc with The worst eases of sorcs wounds. Ulcers
glanduIar swelling-. and lumon. Professor Holloway
has. ~ command ~ The Allied Governments dispatched
10 The hospitals of the East large shpmensof this Oint
cn 70 lc used under The direction. oihc Medical Sta
in The worst essgs Of wounds. II will cure any ulcer.
planduIar swelling. stiffness u The joints, Of 20
yeafs standing,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01

BLANKS for sale al 80 Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01
ptIrS AND FISTTiIAS

These and other similar distressing complaints can lc
.lectuay cured fihe Ointment lc well rubbed 10
he pari. affected and hy Otherwise following the printed
directions stound each pot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01

B,fh fLe Ointment md Tiis should te used IL ne
folloring eassss
Ilunions Piles, Sores of all kinds,
Ram. Rheumatism. Sptains,
Chapped Hands, salt Rheum, scnhs
Chlhlsins, Skin Diseases, swsNed Glands,
Fislulas. sore Legs. Stiff Joints,
C;out. Sore Breasts, Ulcers,
Iumbaro, Sore Heads. Nenereal Sores.
Me,ruv,sIt.tuu,ions so,e Throas. Wounds o allknds
.. Sold ai ihcmanuaciotics cf Professor loLIowar.
40 Maiden Lane. New.Yotk. and sll strand, london,
and by III respectable Druggists and Dealers Of Mei
cines throughout The United staics. and The civilized
world. in Pots IT IS cents. 62I cents. and each
nj rhetc il q considerable saving Ivy taking the lar
ger sites.
NJ Il Directions Cor the guidance q paiicns IN cyet,
disorder at afited 20 each Pot.
(. srp,smbrt 20. ~ lsn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-01

Dawn a. BsiS. GEanaE y. BaiN, a.
Balm & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO BAIs, nATT0N x co.
WHOLESALE GR0cERS
AND
COWNISSFOA HER CHANTS,
Cornrr ef Kiag and Wafer sirteis,
PORTSMOUTH. Va.
a. Special siisnion paid 70 selling tobacco. Flour.
fiain, Cotton. &c. Also,lo Receiving and FoisAfd
ina Go5ds.
Psti.m3uih. Iuly "a. PC
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

"Losr TO THE NORTH" The great cry of Reeder
at the Tabernacle the other night was that Kansas
may be "lost to the North" Now, we would like
to know of Mr.. Reeder how Kansas can be 'lost to
the North" Is Missouri lost to the North? Ifso,
it is the best "lost" thing we ever heard of. Its
trade with New York and Boston, during the last
twenty years, has certainly been equal to any State
in the Union, and for its growth and the pros
poets she has held out to young men, we defy any
other State to compare with it. More money has
been made in St. Louis, more young men have got
rich there, and more wealth has been created the
last twenty years, than in any other city West of
the Hudson River. Yet Reeder would have US be-
lieve that such State is lost to us Did political
insanity or presumption go further than this?
Texas, too, is lost to the North The North was
a tremendous sufferer by the annexation of the
"slave cursed territory of Texas, wasn't it? New
York and Boston have suffered at the rate about
how many millions annually, Mr. Reader? Come,
make the estimate and tell us, you can.
Then, again, Texas herself has suffered by being
detached from free Mexico" and given to slavery
and slaveholdng America. So injured and cursed
has she been, that young men from Vermont and
Massachusetts, going there week by week to bet
ter their condition! o! Texas is terrible State |!
Lost to the North lost to the world Galveston
Houston Austin and all her once grea. Cities are
lost o! Reeder, Reeder! what loss Kansas will
be to the North, if you are not made Senator and
your Pawnee farm not made the State capitol -
How many thousand armed men did YOU saw it
would take to make you call right?"
NeD York Day Book
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

One of the best definitions of an Irishman's ideas
of America that we ever saw, is contained in the
following extract from the Fairy Circle, tale in
John Broughman's Irish Echoes:
Where did 'baccy come from, Corney?" inquired
Mary. =
g Why, from 'Meriky, where else ?" he replied,
thai sent the first pitaty. Long life to it. for
both, say l." - -
= " What sort of place is that, 1 wonder ?"
"Meriky, is it? They tell me it's mighty stable,
Mol, darlin. I'm told that you might roll England
through i. an it would hardly make dint in the
might dround Ireland in, and save Father Matthew
wonderful sight Of trouble; an as for Scotchiand,
you might stick in cornerof one Of their forests
an you never be able to nd Il out, except may be,
it might be by the smell Of ahiskey. If had only
thrae of money, I'd 60 an seek my fortia' there.h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13
7 7. g. 8; s M1ss's' Secretaries.

.BUCHANAN's SYMPATHY FOR WoMAN.-Many of
the opposition journals have INDUCED in filings at
Mr. Buchanan because he has not seen fit to marry,
but still lives bachelor. They infer from this that
he has no sympathy or regard for the sex, and men
are urged to vote against him this account. But
here again. these traducers of the old statesmen
at fault AS of the many instances of the kind
ness of Mr.. Buchanan toward the female sex, the
Pennsyluanian states the following:
) y A few years later, when he had resolved upon
Withdrawing from public life, as proof of his
grateful appreciation of the many kindnesses bestow-
ed him up the people of Lancaster, he donated to
that city the handsome sum of FOUR THOUSAND
DOLLARS, as a perpetual fund, the interest where
Of is annually expended in the purchase of fuel for
INDECENT females. Many desolate hearth has been
made glad by his noble charity, and many more i'll
hereafter reap its benefits. 3, -
If Mr. Buchanan should ever read this article, we
not but that we shall incur his displeasure
for lifting the vail from these most generous and
haiowed deeds. They were performed, as have been
many others of q similar nature, with no design Of
ever having them ponpously paraded, before the
the public. Delivering Mr.. Buchanan's munid-
cence on these occasions to have been of that dis.
interested sort which conceals from the left hand the
transactions Of the right would not refer to them
now but for the base, unfounded malicious epithet
bestowed upon him by Prentice, the most notorious
lbeler in the United States, who is not worthy to
unloose the latchets Of lr. Buchanans shoes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-13

COMPLIMENT TO " Jour- PRINTERS John c.
Rives, in recently published letter. on the subject
of public printing, las word of suggestion to
writers for the press and of compliment to the our"
whose duty it not unfrequently is to make sense on.
of very senseless chirography. None but writer
for the daily press can comprehend how much truth
there is in the veteran printers remark. Many
members of Congress, and not few greater
men, must have been surprised at the respectable
figure they cut in print without thinking of The
tosome labor and the exercise of better talent than
their own, which had been expended by the 'sjour,"
printer in licking into shape the message report or
speech furnished by them. Mr.. Rives says:
have seen the manuscript writing of most great
men of the country during the past twenty years,
and think l may say that no twenty of them could
stand the test Of the scrutiny of one.half of the
journeymen printers employed in my office.
This facts will be vouched by every editor in the
Union. To the poor "jour," many "great man.
owes bis reputation for scholarship, and were the
humble type-stckers to resolve, by concert, to set
up manuscript in their hands, for even one little
week. precisely it is written by the authors there
would be more regulations slaughtered than their
devils could shake stick at in twentysfour hours
Statesmen would become "small by degrees and
beautifully less" Many would have the lions
hide torn from his limbs. Men, whom the world
called writer's, would wake up of mornings and find
themselves-famous mere Notwithstanding
cheats.