davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
SOUTH LOWELL
Male Academy and Medical School.
ORANGE COUNTY. ~ C.

MdiC 4ASduclHy dHu uhSulCdl DcilOOl.
ORANGE COUNTY, n. c.
Rev. JESSE P. BAGBY, A. B., Principal.
Mr.. JAMES II. SPEED, A. b., Associate.
Mr.. A. C. BAGBY, Assistant
Mr.. EDWARD M. SCOTT, M. D., Principal Of
the Medical School,
vUvHE Fall Session Of The Male Academy will COM
a mencc on The 10th day Of July. The corps Of
Instructors has been increased The character of the
School is so well known that extended comment is
deemed unnecessary. Suffice il to remark that lis To-
csity compares fayoraby with any in the State both in
regard to health and morals.
Both Trustees and Teachers feel il their duty TO ncul
cate sound morality and correct general views Of reli
gon, yet al the lime they will take especial care
that nothing is taught that is at all seciarian While
the Teachers propose going the groundsu
in first class Academies, they deem Of much i'm.
porance that their instruction should be thorough than
extensive. Every effort will bs made to induce fond
ness for study and to check vicious propensies.
TERMs.-rniiion in English Department, si2: 50,
and in The Classical. SIS 90 per session. conn-
gent fee of 81 is required of each student Good board
can be Obtained convenient TO The Academy for 81 so
per month. The Associate Principal Of our school is
native Of North Carolina, and graduate Of Hampden
sydney College, Va. The Principal is native Of yr-
GINA, and graduate Of Randolph Macon College. His
brother The Assistant, highly recommended from
The Jun;or Glass Of Randolph Macon College
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
Knapp of Reeds Masonic academy.
Granville County, M. &.

i,4s3 oiuA'hiS Auuht 4Ns ~.
THE exercises in this Institution will be resumed on
Monday the 7ih Of July.
This SCHOOL, preparatory for any class in College, Is
conveniently situated on the main HilIsborough and
Oxford road, 20 miles from the former and l6 from the
latter place. tits located in the midst Of intelligent
enteprslng and energetic people, all united brethren
70 raise the standard Of education and TO watch the
sacred interests Of their growing institution. The loca-
ton Is so entirely free from all temptation to vice,
common In towns and villages; and il is also perfectly
healthy, there not having been single Of sickness
among the students during the past year. All persons
desiring informant N with regard to terms, expenses &C.
can obtain circulars BY applying to the Principal
JOHN q. DENNY.
June 10. 42-3m
o. The Spirit Of the Age, Biblical Recorder, and N
9. Christian Advocate, will copy three months, and send
the accounts 10
A. M. VEAZEY, Sec. Of Ex'ye Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
NOTICE.

rg,HE next Of kin Of MARY CURRIE. deceased, and
JAMES VI. REEVES, are hereby notified, that |
am prepared 10 pay the legacies cft by Hugh Cuife.
deceased 10 said Mary currie and James Mr. Reeves,
and that will not pay any interest on any monies in
my hands IS administrator Of said Hugh Curre.
HENRY MCDANIEL, Admir-
with the Will annexed, Of Hugh Cunic, deed.
May 81. d.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11

DisoRAeE rrI. - Some low scoundrels in
New York designed TO insult Mr.. Champion
by tin-kettlc serenade. put the police got
wind Of il and prevented the design being
consummated. New York contains more
congregated blsekguardism than perhaps any
other city In the Union, unless il is Washing
ton. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11

The Danish proposition in relation to the
Sound dues, to which Russia, Oldenburg,
and Sweden have agreed, has been publish
led. Denmark will Tencunce the Sound dues
for thirty-fve millions Of SIX dollars, and all
maritime powers much first assent, Denmark
reserying the right to treat separately with
them. Denmark demands security for the
money.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
MAR RIlD.

Ia Granville county, on Thursday the 5th instant
by the Rev. John II. Pickard, Mr.. JosErH D. HayRs
of Wake county, to Miss ASK PIckARD FoaaEsr
daughter Of DR.. William =. Forrest, Of Granville.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
SOMETHING NEW.
AmbrotypeS and Photographs,

The latest aud greatest Discovery Tie Age.
II HUNT would inform the public that he has OPEN
a. ed rooms permanently in Chapel Hill, where he
is prepared TO execute these beautiful pictures in The
highest style Of the art The Ambrotype is taken on
Glass and unlike Dagueueolype without being reycr-
sed. Tine superiority Of this picture in point Of beauty
and durability, has placed il at the head Of the Fine
Ans Il can be in any light without reflection,
it is free from the polish Of ha silver plates il get
dusty, and il is mpenious to WATER Dir acids, and
will last for ages.
Every lady and gentleman Is particularly invited 10
call and examine his specimens. Cloudy weather as
good as sunshine Instructions given in the art Of Am
broiypng, aud Apparatus furnished.
Z. HUNT.
March II. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
Five Cents Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber, on the 10Th Of May.
~ hound hoy BY the name % Charles Jackson Pen
der. will give i've CENTS 10 any person who will
turn him TO me, but thanks. AL persons forbid
hafboring or employing him under the penalty Of the
'w' THOMAS Gates (of P.)
May 90. 4O--5wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
RICHARD B. SAUNDERS,
(succEssoR 70 J. 8. LEwls,)
Druggist and ApOthccary,
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.
AM now opening for my spring sales, fresh assort-
Il ment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass,
&c.

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass,
&c.
Having bought the entire stock Of Drugs, &c, Of
Messrs J. I. Watson & Co., 1.-THE whole Of which was
purchased in Philadelphia last faIl) and having added
them to my present stock, preparedto ocr 10
cash. prompt six months (unless otherwise stately
purchasers bargains in all descriptions Of goods usually
kept in Drug Store.
Having the assistance Of Mr.. w. II. Crowell (of Phi
adelphia,) and Mr.. A. S. Lee, Physicians and others
may rely having their orders carefully put up at all
hours. Physicians and others in want will find large
stock all Of which warrant 10 be Of the best quality.
The following list comprises IN part few Of The lead
ing articles in my line:
Alum, Amonia, Allspice, Copperas, Blue Mass Ca
lomei. Cloves, Borax Birthstone, Blackngs, Csmphor,
Cream Tartar, Cooper's Gelaiine Glue, EPSON Sails,
Cigars, Extract lockwood, Flax Seed Iubins Genuine
Extracts Extracts Of all kinds, Race Ginger Gum Ara
bic Harlem Oil, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Indigo,
Inks, Lyons Kathairon, German Bhers, Phaons Hair
lnvgoraor Pepper, grain and ground, Quinne yermi-
fnges Of all kinds Wrght's Pills, Brandreths, Peters,
Ayers, slrong's, Mlane's, Hcbensack's. &C. Mustang
Linimen Perirmery Of all kinds Window Glass Of all
sizes, French and American, Putty Paints, Dye Woods,
&c. Bottles Of all kinds; Garden seeds. A set of Spice
and Salt Mouth JaIs which will be sold al cost.
March 81. 32-3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The New York papers 81 Friday contain the
subjoined correspondence between Hon. p. s.
Blocks and Senator Wilson:
Mr.. Brooks 10 Senator Wilson.
Flint's Hotel, May rs, 1856.
Sin: In the Senate Today, when referring 10
the collisson with Mr.. Sumner, you spoke Of
my conduc. as "cowardy," thus making your
sell an arbllef Of true courage.
ln debate in the Senate heretofore you declar,
cd yourself responsible for sohat you might
say there and elsevhere.
Therefore hold myself al liberty, BY this
no'e, 10 requesllIal you wiIlinforn me without
delay Uhere and wlie,, outside OF this District,
further pole will find you. Respectfully, DC.
P. s.. BROOKS.
Hos. HEsay wnsos.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
$40 REWARD.

10 hEW MID.
STRAYED from my pasture on ~ shout lie 9Th Of
- May. twenty Eve Sheep, marked with crop and
lii 10 each ear, and undebt In Inc rights tails cropped
The above reward will 10 given 10 any one upon deli.
very q the sheep, o. information 20 that can gci
WV" WILLIAM CAIN, Sen.
June .. A.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11

Attention-Orange Guards
MEET IN front ofihe Cour. House, on Saturday the
Sl 2la lule. At 10 O'Clock. a. NJ. Gor Din and
Target Practice.
by order Of the Captain.
June 10. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11
MEDICALNOTICE.

nR. VIM. p. MALLETT, late of Fayetteville. N.
- c., having removed to Chapel Hill, offers his pro.
essona services TO the citizens Of the village and neigh
boring country. For the present he may The found at
Of Il. Mallelt, Esq.
Chapel Hill, May 90. 4O-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-11

Just received and for sale,
e DOZEN Cod Liver oil.
" 6 ioz. Holoway's Pills
6 IIolloway's Ointment.
! gross Bardolie's Sugar Worm Drops,
! doz. CIirihugh's Tlicnpherous,
9 wolic's Schnaps,
2 Congress Water,
Balm Of Thousand Flowers.
Durkee's East Powder,
Also. latee assortment Of Medicines, Pctfuinery,
Paints, Oils, Dycsiulls. &c. &c.
LONG & CAIN.
April is. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-15
An IMPORTANT SANITARY MOVE

The first interest OF every individual aud every
community is health Without that nothing else
avails Now il is impossible to find in ChrstendOm
at least, any place of equal magnitude with New
York where the provisions for the general health
of the citizens are 80 badly attended 10. Though
some reform in the matter has taken place. yet our
streets. many Of them, are as disgracefuy as dan
gerously dirty; BETTING the beastness of the
middle ages rather than the temper Of the present
epoch OF piece with this neglect, is the kind
of people that the Oyereigns choose for their ex-
ecutive health officers. On the whole list We do
not find single physician-oue whose profession
is to scent danger in the breeze and provide,
if possible, scientifically against the presence of
Who'll, sale suffering orPestilence. Indeed il would
be difficult TO name the degree Of ignorance which
is deemed by the people of the city any disqualii-
cation for the delicate and responsible duties of
health officers. Men whose education about quail
fes them to clean the cutters, present themselves
as candidates for this Board of Health, and the
citizens submit 10 such impudens fools.
Now we must have a reform. There IS no use
of being dainty in not calling things BY their right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-15
NO ADJOURNMENT /.

1t is difficult TO understand how, with the imm-
nent question Of civil war in Kansas staring them
in the face the House of Representatives can ad
lourn from Thursday over to Monday, as was yes
terday done. Have they not yet spent time enough
in mere prelimiDaries and preparations DO they
already require three days out Of every seven for
repose from their exhauStiEg tolls Or are they
not aware that new invasion Of the Territory,
more formidable than either of its predecessors,
is now fully organized and ready to be set on foot,
with the moral support of the Federal Admnistra-
ton, as soon as the opening Of the Spring will
allow There may be some good reason for such
adjournmcnts, and for such apparent neglect OF
the public business; but we apprehend that under
such circumstances AZ these which now surround
MS, the public will not discover it. 1t is generally
believed, and with the best grounds too, that if
the people of Kansas are to DO protected in their
riphrs-if bloodshed and wide-reaching conyulSion
are to be prevented Congress has not day to
TO lose VIII not the Representatives OF the peo-
pie at last seriously devote themselves to their
duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-15

The case between Judge Davies If he iss Judge
and Wa think that under the decision OF the Court
of Appeals be is) and Judges Roosevelt and
Clerke, seems to lie in a nutshell.
The Court of Appeals has made the following
judgment in the case;
at i. ordered and adjudged that judgment uponthe
demurrer Joined in this action in said Supreme Court
be and 1t j. hereby rendered in favor OF said plaintiff IL
e. Davie- and that the said defendant IL e., tO"lesl
h ou-ied from the Office Of Justice of Supreme Court,
mentioned in the complaint in this action. And Il IS
also ordercd and ddjEdged that Henry T.. D1rtes.
named N His COm DaiHt ~ and Re IS kertbF decare'
10 he entfsd 10 the SAID otfce by rrae Of me elec'oH
N sand compliant DcHt'oRcd.'
Such is the judgment Of the Court OF Appeals.
But Judges Roosevelt and Clerke think that, upon
tie reasoning of the Court of Appeals in giving
their opinion Mr. Davies is not entitled to the
seat. but that Mr. Peabody is. Ii would seem,
however. that what they must look to il not the
reasoning but the Judgment of that Court. That
Judgment may be very illogical, or in apparent con-
tradicton to the facts OF the case, but 1t Il the
Judgment of the Court, and must be respected as
such. If the Court of Appeals, in misrepresentation
Of the precise facts adjudged in favor of Mr. Davies
TO the prejudice of Mr. Peabody, let Mr.. Peabody
take the same course that Mr. Davies did, and
bring the question regularly to Judgment. 1t ap-
pears TO us that Mr.. Davies is right in demurring
to be considered as Judge, and that the sooner
Mr.. Peabody retires from the bench and commences
his suit. the better it will be for the dignity of the
Court and for the speedy settlement of the present
awkward and Notifying controversy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-15

BY the arrival Of the Aspnwall steamer 81
Iouis we have Istbmus dates 10 the 9Th inst. The
most important item Of news is from the FefJee
Islands, where Commander Boutwell, of the United
States sloop John Adams had been teaching the
cannbals to pay more respect to the United States
flag. The report is that the natives had plundered
and otherwise abused many Americans who were
there on trading business-to punish which Com.
mander Boutwell, burned FIVE Of their largest
towns, and as We infer, killed large number OF the
occupants. Having thus reestablished order, ne
bad made a treaty with the King, the particulars
of which have not transpired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-15

Beside which, over Fourteen Millions OF acres
more have been "seected" By various States as
Swamp Lands, but not yet approved and set off to
them by the General Land-Office. These will raise
the aggregate ceded to certain States as Swamp
Lands to FOrtyseven Millions Eight Hundred and
Fifty Thousand acres, or about equal to the entire
area of the six New England States. And there
will probably be as much more claimed and con-
coded hereafter.
The grants already made for Railroad purposes
can hardly tall short in the aggregate OF those for
Swamp Lands; but these have subeerved their
avowed purpose in carrying Railroads through the
Public Lands, increasing their sale and expediting
their settlement Some of the grant9 were inju-
dicious and improvdent but as a whole these
Lands have not been thrown away.
As TO the Bounty Warrants-but must break
of here and resume the subject in another letter.
III. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-15
FROM WISHING TON.
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
,ondence Of TIE Y. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Correspondence Of TIE n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. -, 1856.
IN 1882, Henry Clay, then recently returned to
the Senate after an absence of more than twenty
wears, was in minority in that body, and a can
didate for the Presidency Petitions for the grad
uation (reductiOn) of the minimum price of the
Public Lands were freely pouring in from the
New States. several of which had, through
their Legislatures, formally resolved that the
Federal Government could have no rightful
and constitutional property in lands lying
within the boundaries of a sovereign State. The
jackson majority Of the Senate thought it would
be a clever trick to refer these petitions to a COM
mittee of which Mr.. Clay should be chairman
with majority of his friends as associates, and
subject him 10 the Odium Of reporting against
Graduation. He promptly accepted the post. pro-
ceeded TO the consideration OF the important sub
ect involved, and in due time reported against
Graduation or Cession, but in favor of pre-
serving and selling the lands as before, but
distributing their cash proceeds equitably
among the States, to form perpetual
fund sacredly devoted to the furtherance
of Education and Internal Improvement. This
proposition was of course not approved by that
nor any other Jackson Congress; but it was
adopted as cardinal measure by the great body of
Mr.. Clay compatriOts who were finally enabled
in lS4l 10 pass an act based upon it, but clOgged
with condition that it should cease TO be operat-
i've whenever the Tariff should be raised above
twenty per cent. This proyso was abrOgsted by
Congress in the first Tariff bill passed in 1872; but
John Tyler vetoed that, and il was deemed neces-
sary to leave il out of the amended bill next passed.
which Mr. Tyler allowed to become a law. Since
then the friends of Mr. Clay's policy have never
been in power at the same time in the White
House and in both branches of Congress, so that
10 opportunity to reenact the Land Distribution
has been presented.
But while Mr.. Clay's friends have not been able
10 carry out his policy, his adyersaries, who have
professed to condemn and deprecate it, have for the
last ten years been stealing and spelling it. Land
Grants TO Railroads and 10 the Seut Ste. Marie
Csnal-Soldiers' Bounty Warrants-Graduaton
bills-eyery continuance for getting the National
Domain away from the Nation and into the hands
of localities and individuals involving the idea OF
sid to Internal Improvements, but in the most par
tial, disjointed vicious, capricious manner-such
has been the course of the Democratic legislation
with regard to the Public Lands for the last ten
fifteen years.
What is the general result of this policy
The late report OF the Commissioner OF the Gen
eral Land Office states that, during the fiscal yeal
ending the Both OF June last there were sold OF
! given awsy by the United States more thai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-15
XXXIVTH CON e r Els 5.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE WILMINGTON.

SENATE.-.. WASHINGTON, feD. IL, 1900
The Annual Report of the Superintendent OF the
United States Coast Survey was LAID before the senate
Mr. WELLER introduced bill providing for an
overland mail from point on the Mississippi Kiva
to San Francisco. - ,,,.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF Mr.. WI
sons resolution calling on the President for all the
information in his possession respecting the dsturD
ances in X ansas affecting the freedom of elections.
Mr.. WELLER said, as the President had sent
Special Message to Congress on that subject, he saw
no necessity for the resolution. He took IT TOR granted
that the Senate has already all the facts in possession
of the Executive.
Mr.. FISSENDEN replied that there were points Of
inquiry in the resolution, relating to which they have
no information II was proper that Congress should
have authentic information instead Of being Obliged
to depend on mere newspaper rumors, especially as
regards this subject, which the public mind 10 50
much agitated.
Mr. GEYER denounced the Emigrant Aid Societie'
which sent men to Kansas TO control the elections
there All the Outrages originated in these extraor-
binary, unprecedented organizations. tie was Wiling
IN have inquiry INTO the matter if the action OF these
societies i to be included in the investigation.
Mr. TOUCEY hoped the Senate would adopt the
resolution in proper form-eang Gu the Executive for
full information relative to Kansas affairs. He APP
proved in the fullest the Presidents proclana-
tiOn and the course therein suggested
Further discussion postponed
The debate relative to the proceedings Of the
Naval Board was resumed.
Mr. BUTLER considered the Board a. the most
odious tribunal Instituted m TINS or any 0Ihef
The debate involved in effect the repeal Of the law
under which the Board acted.
Adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. John Letcber appointed member Of the
Committee of Ways and Means, in place OF Mr.. Jones
of Tennessee, excused from service thereon.
On the motion of Mr.. COBB Of Georgia, the Presi-
dents Annual Message and the accompanying doca-
ments were referred to Committee of the Whole on
the State of the Union.
Mr.. FLORENCE presented memorial from A; u
Reeder contesing the seat Of J. S. Whitfield as dee
gate from Kansas.
Mr. FLORENCE said be had arrived at no conc9-
sion relative TO its declarations but should make uPn
mind from the evidence which may be presen'eo'
The memorial was read. - ,,,..e,,
1t states that the prete nded election OF hr; ntnT
in October last Is absolutely void being without Yat.
law or vel qualified voters to support II, ana tnss H'
was elected by nOn-res.dents and other illegal soteis
Tie memorial together with Others, contes'ihs 'ns
seats Of Messrs. Allen Of Illinois, Gallegos OF Nen
Mexico and Eustis Of Louisiana, were reieHed !" W.
Committee Elections.
The Presidents Special Message in regard 70 hS"'''
wes taken up. ....a
Mr.. HOUSTON moved to refer i to the ComnA''e'
Of the Whole on tie State OF the Union. -.
Mr.. GIDDINGS appealedto The friends OF huinan.s ~,
TO send It TO the Committee on leratorltles as
Necessary to lcgsate at the earliest possible Doii1
IN order 10 avert the dangers threatening the PIX
Of the Territory and prevent them being buten'e" "
Federal troops. .;.... IN,
Mr.. DUNN thought the judiciary Comh,tee ~,
proper reference. He protested against the oay""''
being presented against his brethren a. Kansas.
MessIs ORR aud others contended Is 70 the .. IN.
recommendations contained in the Aesssse 'oa' '''