davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-23
PILES Am FIsiI'IAs

Thrse and other .imilsf d-essinr complaints ran ls
sIcciusll, rurd iflhe Onmru hr veil ,ulicl III o,e,
the parts sreird ai ,y ohereise following lie printed
,lifecliuns sloubd zach pot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-23
..AsCARp.
10. ROBERTSON, D.EMTlgr,

ID. ROBERTSON, lDEMTlgT,
HAVING loeatcd in flilIshoroueh respectfully Of.
crs profr.sio ,al services the czens Of the
town and surrounding couney. lie can produce sats-
factory Testimonials y his skill 10 The profession.
0ifre al the Union Hotel. When requested, fami.
HES will he waited onat their residence. Charges ca-
sonibie ts sss eM
Dr.. R. viii be- in Chapel Hill the FIRST week in
each mouth.
Februsgy ~. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-23

B0fh ne U.n'EaFn NM I'IHf tK0HW bt usfd ~ Tie
fol'acipg nas,ss
Bunnns. Piles. Sores of al Minds.
Burns. Rhsnmstism. Sprains.
Chspped Hands, salt Rhrum. Sralds,
Cbahians. skin Diseases. swesd Glands,
fipiulas, Sore Legs, Still Joints,
Gout Sore Breasts. Tlrcts.
Lumbaro. Sore Heads. Ncncrral Sores.
MetcutisEtupiiohs Soe Thfaas. Wounds Of aIl kinds
=. sald Al the mtnufsctpr,s of P,rr,sor HoLtowir,
80 N,iIen Lane. New.Yotk and aii strand. London,
and by all rcsper,se Druggists sbd Dealets Of Medi.
cines throughout the United States aud The civilized
wefld. 10 Pots. II 9b cenis.ssl CENTS. rnd each.
/ or Thee considerable saving By. taking The lar.
ger siscs. 80
D. Drsc,ions Cor The guidance Of patients n ssery
di,o,isr are sfitei 10 sssh Pot.
sTv;nsr -. - -iatp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-23
JlisT RECEIVER,

rn1 LB-. Pars Lead cas- Ihs. White Zinc Paint
OUD 10 0sals.sseetOil. hl'ls. Tanners Oil.
6aJs. Japan Nsfnish, I4 Ihs Patis Gteen.
9 ia. psiea, Psini Ddsr. Dsy White AID Red Lead,
a. IT,, French zinc % Peieslsia White. &c. &c.
LONG & GAIN.
Isae "a. 1858. es-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-23
JuST RECEIVED,
FOR SALE.

IpEARI starch. ChI,ins Toch ws,h.
Black Lester Vanish, Bolr. san4pafilia.
Es.snre III lava Coffee, Ia. Melane's efnmfuee,
~ Pine. Ases's Che,,y peeiorsl,
Holland Tin. Ayer's Pills. 6r. ar.
LONG & CAIN.
Jane ssd. 1885. gs--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-23
SCHOOL BOOKS.

a Lpr N s.h,ai Backs. Bnalish, Lstin. snd Gresi
- kinds ussdin MnW.J. Binshsm'sschcoI.
i c. TuRaESTIsE a son. !.
o.sssg 0. isss p
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-23
SORE LEGS. SORE BREASTS. uouNns
ANnIII ERS

Sdms nf the mtsi seh niiiir surgeons rely sOrl,
Y, IL o., u ibi. wonderful nipmcDi whrn having
il cspe With The wafsi ras,s e Funs. wounds u'res
glindnlt sNeipg.. a,ri iumoi. Pracs.af lieIlusa ~
his i, command ~ lhr tll,i Jusrrincnl. ,isr4rh,,l
10 the hospitals II The ~ large rhirnms Nj. Oini.
msut 10 W used under The ipci. fihr Mcirni stall
N he worst rsss- Il wounds. IleiI cnrs sny ulrt.
glindalr swelling. siiIInets Of the jnls. even Of 20
...s. .ln..l...t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-23
Yalnable Pronerly for Sale.

'ssiif suhsritcr offers 20, sair lie isn,nonouN hch
N he INV rsides. Il il dr-iral siusiino. onr
mile tom Sauih I.awrii Acalrn,y. - hraiy ~
Orsnge. The Land il ii fpnd r,sle II cultivation,
well adopted 20 Corn. Wheat aud iabarro On The
Land i 3 ,od Ulsnery and Tchscco Bsrns tesdes
every atlIrr cuI housr nersssay with large aud
yrnienf Dweng. well arranged ief hcsre,r. IL has
f .lsp valuable Apple Orchard. Persons wishing
h purchase will do well 10 call On ihe suisIrr and
view The premises. he terms siIl be n.ade aeconmoda.
ting.
JAMES WOODS.
Fsbtuaty 26 ar
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

RICH.-The editor of the Journal is down upon the telegraphic reporter for the eastern press because he had the impudcncc to tele- graph the ruth in regard to the election in Ken lucky. utterly regardless of the tender feelings or sensitive nerves of the folorn Know Moth ings. The time once was when the telegraphic reporters were regularly cursed by the demo- cratic press for sending whig news, but it seems the tables have turned, and the wires are now compelled to be the messengers of democratic tidings But the interruptions and reckless liar of the Journal had the audacity yesterday to say that the result shows "large gains for the American party" Now, we thought the Know Nothings were so badly whipped, and the fact palpable to all, that it was scarcely worth while to sum up particulars; but after seeing such monstrous lie in the Journal, we took the trouble, yesterday, to count the gains of the democrats over Morehead's vote in all the counties from which we. have yet heard, and ascertaned, as the result of our investiga- ton that in 63 out of the 1O3 counties of the State, the Know Nothing loss is 9,89O.- Louisville Courier, Aug. 16.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

0@1T Col. Benton has published a letter on the subject of the withdrawal of the Benton Presidential ticket in Missouri, and the support of the anti Benton democratic ticket. In it he speaks of his own course and relations towards Fremont, as follows:
 There is a design here, on the part of some. to put up an electoral ticket for Fremont, about which no one speaks to me, as l have character enough to keep at a distance all that class of persons who, dishonorable themselves could approach man with dishonorabe proposition. Butmy sentiments are known, and that should consider sucn a step as injurious under every aspect-mortifying to Fremont himself from the small vote which the ticket would receive and injurious to the public, by aggravatng the sectional feeling which now arrays each half of the Union against the other 1 was opposing the bringing out of Fremont for nearly half year before those who charge me with promoting it knew of any such design There are cases in which pubicduty rises above personal consideration, though there are great many people who cannot conceive it possible. Thus, when supported Jackson, (with whom had been on ill terms,) thirty years ago, the sordld motive of office was assigned for it, now, when support Buchanan, (with whom am on i'll terms,) and support him against member of my own family, the same class of persons can see nothing in it but fasehood and treache- ry. Incapable themselves of anything disin- tercsted and patriotic, they believe others to be equally so, and attack, with base motives, all the actions which arc above the comprehension of their political morality.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09
Agents foi the True Democrat.

Artqusas County-W. II. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post
 w. NJ. JOHNSON, south Bend.
 MARTIN, Long NIew. Bradicy-Jony Hsvrs, Lanark W. J. LrrHrEw, Wm. NJ
 NANN NALKENBURG Warren; JOHN M. BURNS Mt. Elba Bcmon-"en A. WHINERY, Spavnaw; Wm J. How ARD
 Beu,onvie.
 Crtcadea-JNo. <. HOLLOWAY, Marion to'puba-W- II. STEEL, Magnolia; H. H. CLEARY, Falcon Ctark-J R. THOMPSON and J. II. CROSS, Amliy SAM M
 SCOTT, Ark kadepha. Carroll-IIon E. BUNCH, Kings River; w. w. WATKINS
 CaHollton.
 Corooy-R. L. CARerLr, Springfield C6ieot-CALvIs AsHBRooK, Columbia; A. A. McGEF Cr1etorl-Gso. AUSTIN, Van Buren. Drcn-J S. JORDAN, Monticello. Dcsba-JoHN CARROLL, Napoleon. Frnhha-Dr. D. (. WRIGHT, Charleston; ROBERT C. Fphoa-JouN <. SHAVER, Cross Plains; J. s. RUSSELL, (,rees Jonx N MITCHELL, Gainesville; w. NJ. PEEpLES Hrup,'ele -Roo'r l.. PHILLIPS, Washington. Rof SCrtnz Dr. ]. C.. ALIBURToN Rockport Dr. w. II.
 HAMNOSo, Hot springs; /. PHILLIPS, Fair Play JErH-
 Eo HENb%EsoN, Wilmington. Earl-Hon. l, A. BECK, Table Rock; D. W. JEFFREY
 and ;. J. NASoN, Mount Olive. a4Acc--REUBEN HARPHAM, BatesyiIle Dr. NJ. II. JACKSON, sulphur Rock. Iotu,1a-Col. JoHN :. lIoUsroN, Clarksvle; JOHN T. Jactsor-r. II. JACKSON, Elizabeth; D. N MARTIN, Nit.
 IoRNeR, Eubank's Mills. Lfa4,tfe--J. NJ. NoNTGoMERY, LeWi,vle. LfrrHrc-J N HuLH0UsE, SnitlyIlle; H. KING, Jack N.J. II ARDiN, Canton; Vim. VAUGHAN, Evening Shade. Moafson,ro-ioEN P. GARRETT, Mt id, !. N. WILDER, Aberdeen; Dr. SULLIVAN, Moro; W ASH I>GroN PEEatEs. .M4d,,ou--J R. BERRY, Huntsville .Nfrior-D. II. WILLIANs, Melville. 0aachua-R. E. SMIrG, Camden; R0Br ATKINSON, Leeks
 
 perco-IIon I. D. IIu1, Perryviue Pgvssn-Hon. LEWIS suruN, ien. w. THRowER Boil
 
 P1Rtp,-C. II. ADANsoN, Helena. Pk--W. E. STEER, Antoine; F. II. ADAMS, H. H. MERI- pErH, Wilton; Nm. ]. KELLEY, Murreesboro. PoE-Wm BUrtER, Rig Bend; Tho $ MHLS, Panther; LEVI " ITHERSPooN, Cove. P0pt-R. II. HOWELL and Col. W. B. NoUNG Dover; J. W. BERNARD and C. F. TOBEY NoristOwn. Pairic-Col. Jas E. GATEwooU, Des Are. RqRfoiph-JoHN Mccoy, Pocahonlas. S. FrGncis-S. W. CHILpREss, Madison; A. MCDANIEL, L'AnguiIle; GEO. W. SEABoRN, Taylors Creek. Sthac-Nm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge ". E. BEA vERs, Lost Creek Srior-A. w. CoIE, Paraclifta l.. NEAL Center Point Scor-R. C. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. Scarcy-lon. SAM LESLIE, Wileys Cove. Uaioa-W. E. HUNT, Hillsboro II. B. CoBB, Meeks; J. ARNOLD, LIsbon. Tan Barea-L R. VENABLE, Clinton D. B. CARGHE, Quit 
 Whne-H. REED, SeaTcy. THos. M. ALEXANDER, Velvet Ridge; GREEN C. CARUTHERs, Cold Well Yefl-W. \. MAY, Danville LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN l. SHERMAN, Dardanele; Jos GAULT, Blnfton.
 In addition the above list of agents, Post Masters who are friendly the paper authorized and requested act agents.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

RE TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE-Recentlv, in the British House of Commons, Mir. Hey wood moved an address to the crown, praying for the appointmento of royal commission, con. ssting of learned men we'll skilled in the origi- nal languages of the Holy Scriptures and con versant with modern Biblical scholarship, ''to consider of such amendments of the authorized version of the Bible as have been already pro- posed and to receive suggestions from all per- sons who may be willing to offer them; to point out errors of translation, and such words and phrases as have either changed their meaning or become obsolete in the lapse of time; and to report the amendments which they may be pre- pared to recommend" Sir G. Gray opposed the motion, which he believed was repugnant to the religious public
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09
CET Here is what the Boston Bee (Know


 Nothing) says of New England:
 Nobody, we believe has yet ventured the opinion that Mir. Buchanan can carry a New England State. But unless the republicans and Americans come to terms, coalesce, and close ranks against the common enemy, it is by no means certain that the democracy will not win easy victories in States that have not even been counted among the PossIBLEs by the friends of MT. Buchanan.
 There is no question but Fremont will get more votes in New England than any other candidate. Fillmore will stand second, proba- ply, in Massachusetts, Vermont, and Rhode Is- land; and Buchanan will crowd Fremont hard in Connecticut, New Hampshire ard Maine But such ragged results as these there is no certainty of success. Unless the Know Noth- ings can damage the democracy in the south as much as the Americans will weaken the re- pubicans in the north, the special and peculiar " friend of freedom" may be entitled to all the honors of fight hopeless and fruitless of the glores of victory"
 The object is to get some reasonable terms of union with the abolitionists. It is admitted that Buchanan will crowd Fremont hard in Connecticut, New Hampshire and Maine This Is pretty fair admission, considering the source.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars Reward

S.fS : saraG 'G% cay :hs at pa"ih'n1 s""5h Bend Gf @1l~aAie Ark, the night of the l7th inst. a large bay mare mule, eight ten years old; not less than Is hands high, and branded with the letter l. on her left shoulder The thief the same time. carried off a new saddle with Pomel and skirts rcd, and scat black, and new brde with web rcn~.
 On the 9th of July. was also stolen from the same place an iron grey horse of medium size. five six wears old, with very thick heavy mame. which hung on the left side. and good Pacer. On the night was taken out of the same stable. dark chestnut sorel horse. of elum size, aged years belonging to Mrs T. F. Smith.
 will give fifty dollars for the delivery of the mule grey horse at the plantation of Mrs Clay, and one hundred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the thief thieves to the sheriff of Arkansas county.
 THOS. FLETCHER.
 Ang. 26. l8I6 1t ndmr. of J. ". Clay.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

SPEECH OF THE HoN PERCY WALKER.-Ap- pended to the speech lately delivered by Mr. Walker in Congress, in which he expresses his determination to support Buchanan, we find the following card to his constituents
 To the American party of the First Congress sional District of Alabama: 1 beg you to read the foregoing speech, in which my reasons for not supporting Mir. Fillmore are given. As I was elected chiefly by your votes to the seat I hold in Congress, 1 feel it due to you to say that if the course have prescribed for myself in the Presidential election renders me, in your judgment, unfit to further represent you, hold myself ready to resign, whenever you may meet in county conventions aud express the desire that should do so. It is only through such assemblages that could ascertain with any certainty your wishes. Thanking you for the confidence you have heretofore reposed in me, l am, respectfully, yours, etc,
 PERCY WALKER.
 Washington, August z. 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

RICH, DECIDEDLY-A "freedom shrieker'' who emigrated from West Jersey to Kansas, writes to brother woolly- head of this city, as follows:
 "I would like to see you out chur, it would sutc you zactly. You would like huntin, drink in, lying, fshen, card-playin, and steelin We live fne-no work. All fun why don't you come out. The aid society will pay your way. They send us money, guns and ammunishing. We will give the southerners hell! Come quick, Harry, or the fun will be done."-H4nt- iq1fOn (fyzette
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09
SCHOOLS & COLLEGES.
LITTLE ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY,

e- Mr E. R. BARCUs, Principal and Pro-
 / f>ror af Nostc. Ss,. zzMrs. NJ. F. BARCUS, M l., P'iaci9a r<I E.@z of Literary DeDartnent. fENIE Fltt5 Semi annual Session of this Institution \ will open the first Monday in September, 1856 Expenses of boarding per session of 2l weeks, including washing, fuel an lights s6O o( Tuition in Literary Department, from 10 to Is ol Tuition in Music Piano Guitar daiy te&sos p O( Incidental tax..... ....................... OC Daily lessons in Vocal Music, given to music scho- lars without extra charge.
 The Seminary is well supplied with School-room furniture. Musical Instruments, etc. atfordlng every thing necessary to facilitate the progress o pupils IT the various branches of education.
 All pupils from abroad are required to become members of tho Seminary family. otherwise we cal not ba responsible for their improvement. For further particulars, address
 E. R. BARCUS. Ifrlr PrcL Tu1v 1o56 1y
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09
GOOD BOOKS.

 spANCORFTS History of the United States 6 vols. ES lrvings complete works, library edition l5 vols lrVings conquest of Flolida; Rayard Taylors Journey to Central Africa Bavard Taylor's Land of the Saracen; Lite and Times of Henry Clay, by Cotton, ? vols; Last years of the life of Henry Clay by Col ton vol; Private correspondence of Henry Clay, by Cotton, vol; PrcScotts conquest of Peru. , vols;
 Mexico, 3 vols;
 '' Ferdinand and Isabella 3 vols;
 Life of Phillip Second, ,
 Misceanics, yol.; Wavery Novels. l2 vols; Macaulay's History of England library edition, 1 vols: The works of Calhoun. vols; The works of Daniel Webster, 6 vols; Life of Washington, by Irving: Life of Napoleon Bonaparte by Abbott; Flanders lives and times of the Chief Justices: Macaulay's 's smodern British Essayists; Letever's Beauties of Architecture; History of Tennessee, by Ramsey; Napoleon and his Marshals, by Headlcy; Washington and his Generals, by Headlcy; Coopcra Sea Tales, volumes;
 Leather Stocking Stories, 6 volumes; Humholt's Island of Cuba. Just received at the Book Store of Sept. 2 56 JNO. E. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09
CHARLESTON ACADEMy.

IllE Trustees of Charleston Academy, take plea Il sure in announcing to the public, that the frs Session of this Institution will commence on Monday the 6tn of October next, under the charge of MT JoHN M. PETTIGREw, late Professor of Mathematics i'll " Arkansas College" as Principal and Rev. E. NJ NoRTHUM, long and favorably known as teacher il the English branches of education. a, Assistant Comfortable boarding can be had with respectabl, privrtc families at $l 50 per week. The location of the Academy is justly regarded at one of the most healthy in the State
 Rates of Tuition per Session of Five
 Months. English ........ ;. 10 % Classical .. 70 0(
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. JAMES r. PURL, JAS. E. COTTON. DckosY CARROLL, JOIN A. MILEI AM
 E. NJ. RIcHARDsoN
 HENRY F. CARTER, Secy. Charleston Franklin County. Aug. 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

"BY Hook OR BY CROOK. Hook and Crook were two famous surveyors in the city of Lon- don; and after the city had been destroyed by the plague and the great fire, about the year 1866, it was by the aid of Hook or'Crook that most of the titles to property were established, and the old land marks renewed. Every claim was settled by Hook or by Crook, and is pro- verb in England to this day.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09
Annuai Announcement of the MISSNtLsSI MEDlCAL4 COILEEE

FnR THE SESSION OF lS56-7. TOHN s. MOORE. NJ. D., Professor of Theory and .I Practice of Medicine;
 ABNER MOTION. M. D., Professor of Chemistry: JOHN BARNES. NJ. D.. Professor of MateTia Med-
 ca Therapeutics and Medical Botany; JOHN T. IIODGEN, II. D.. Professor of Anatomy: PATTON SPENCE, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
 and Comparative Anatomy; E. s. FRAZER. M D.. Professor of Obstetrics and
 Diseases eff Women and Children; DRAKE MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor of JOSEPH \. MCDOWELL, NJ D., Professor of Sur
 gcry and Pathological Anatomy, and Dean of JOHN ]. MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Demonstration of
 Anatomy.
 The faculty is now composed of able and exper- enced teachers. The fee for tuition, Slo5; gradua ton fec s2o; matIicuaton fec S5; dissecting ticket, s10.
 Three years study including two courses of lee ures or reliable evidence thai the applicant has been reputably engaged in practice for three years, and has attended of lectures in this institution, will be required of all who wish to graduate.
 From the first of October lectures will be delivered at the College Hospital and Dispensary, by the diff ercnt members of the Faculty subjects relating to their several departmcnts From the first of NOvem Der lS56 to the first of March, lS57 the regular lee turcs will be delivered. six each day. with the prvi- ege of the Disscctng Room from six to eleven o'clock at night.
 Persons wishing further information will receive prompt attention by addressing the Dean or on ar irving in the city will find Dr. Frazer and liodgen on the corner of Four and Walnut streets, and Dr. Moore under the Planters House or the Dean at the College corner of Eighth and Gratiot streets, St Louis Mo- who will give them the requisite informa- ton. JOS. \. MCDOWELL, M. D., Dean
 Auo 1 2 1856. 6m
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

ftrItis stated that the value of the slave pro- perty at the south is not less than two thousand millions of dollars, sum equal to one-fourth the value of all other property in the United States, as shown by the last census. Do the abolitionists expect to annihilate this amount of property without resistance?
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

IMPORTANCE OF ONE VoTE.-One vote in the U S. Senate annexed Texas to the United States. MT. Hannegan, of Indiana, cast that vote One vote in the Indiana Legislature elected Mr. Hannegan to his place in the &c., nate That vote was cast by Madison Marsh, of Staunton county MT. Marsh was chosen to the Legislature of Indiana by one vote.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09
NEW ORLEANssCHOOLOF MEDICINE,

SITUATED on Common street, opposite the Chari- o ty Hospital. The regular course of Lectures in this institution will commence on Monday, the l7tI November, 1856. and continue five months FACULTY:
 ERASMUS D. FENNER NJ. D., Professor of Theo- ry and Practice of Medicine.
 A. FOSTER ARSON, NJ. D., Professor of Physi | ology
 THOMAS PENISTON, N. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Auscutation SAMUEL CHOPIN. NJ. D., Professor of Surgery. ISAAC L. CRAWCOUR. NJ. D., Professor o Che mistrv and Medical jurisprudence. HOW ARD SMITH, NJ. D., Professorof Materia Me
 dica and Therapeutics JOHN M. W. FICTION. NJ. D., Professor of Diseases
 of Women and Children.
 D. WARREN BRICKELE, NJ. D., Professor of 0b-
 Stetrics.
 CORNELIUS c. BEARD M. D., Profcssorof Ana ANT'ii0NY A. PENIsTON, NJ. D., Adjunct Pro
 lessor of Anatomy.
 The dissecting rooms will be opened on the 18th of October and clinical instructions will be given daily at the Charity II ospita from that time till the end of the regular course Of lectures. Amount of fees for the full course of Lectures SloS Matriculaion fee (pad but once) e)............... } Dissection fee. lV Graduating fee ee............ ::-....-....''. 70
 For any further information. address
 E. D. FENNER NJ. D., Dean of the Faculty,
 Aug l9 1S5e At No. Carondelet street.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-09

TO THE PG ELIC. yENAKE NOTICE that on the 3lst of December l A. D. l955 had the misfortune in the burning of my house to loose Bounty Land Warrant, No 424 issued under the act of Congress- of 2Sth Sep tember, A D. ls50-to Sarah Burks widow o George Riggs. deceased for so acres. This is therefore to notify all persons, that shul make application to the Commissioner of Pension. for duplicate and enter cavcat to that effect il the proper otic at Washington city. D. c.
 SARAH BURKS. Dardanelle, Yell county, Ark, Aug. 27, 1856. S.rt ,