davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
APES,s
Nitrogcnized Super-Eilosphalc
OF f.irsae,
AND
Mapes' Improved super-Phosphate
Of Lime.

Mapes' Improved super-Phosphate
Of Lime.
FREDERILK M.CREADY,
General Agent for The Manufacturers office n The Work
ing Farmer, l43 Fulton Street, \. York.
JAMES WEBB. Agent, Hillsbornugh. n, G.
EsE numerou. experiments by which iheso fertilizers
u have hecn tested, prove their superiority over al
others III the cultivation Of all kinds 81 crops, 10 The
garden and in the field.
They are prepared under tile direction Of Professor
Mapcs, Editor Of The Working Farmer and have lten
used by himself and others, with The most marked al
yanisees, for the last five years.
Arrangements made by tho manufacturers eaahle them
10 procure the maerals At Tie cheapest possible rates,
and hence they cal offer pure article, composed en-
tirry 81 phosphate of lime, snIhufir acid Peruvian
guano and salphaie Of amaouia price equal q ihst
ii Peruvian guano hut for the Of The farmer u q
quite double lis value. BY such eatment the ammonia
is no longer volatile and hence il mclc lasting than
Peruvian guauo.
Five hundred pounds Of the Improved super-ihos-
phsie nf Lime have been found IN frequent experiment;
10 fully equal in value thirty half CORDS ef well olttd
stable MANURE and from not Icing volatile, lasts u the
soil until consumed by tie plants.
The convenience of Ills manure consists II II E1a
bulk and consequent ease 81 handling. single hln.
dre pounds applied top-,ressing 10 meadows val
increase the yield more than ton per acre.
lis superiority and economy, q compared will guano
is very great Comparative experiments have acs mad,
with this manure. alongside u ell other known istts
and insariaby with results favorable q tie impioy
% super-Phoslhste u Lime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
THE KNUCKLE s
WASHING MACHINE, A.
Patcmed by Christopher Holingsworth, Indiana, May

w "A . Ill In VI M Az III i IN ~ ~.
Pateraed by christopher Holingsworih, Indiana, May
sih, 1852.
MADE AND SOLD n.y. NJ "
ALEXA NDER ID lC KSON, &
Owner Of The Patent Right in the counties Of Johnston,
ss Wake. Orange, Person and Alamance.
vVsHESE Machines save time, labor soap and clothes,
ss the diri ID taken out without rubbing. They
will save more ia year in ordinary sized family
than their cost There is no work which females
called upon 10 perform that is laborous and unhcal
thy washing. A great many Machines have been
invented for the purpose Of relieving this labor but none
answered the purpose until the introduction Of the
KNUCKl.E MACHINE. which has given emile sa-
lisfic,ion when fully and faidy tested. rss
Price Of the Machine delivered 10 persons in any Of
HE above named counties, ten dollars. All orders adj
dressed to Alexander Dickson. Hillsborough, Orange
county. N g. will lie promptly attended 70.
Every Machine warranted, when fully and fairly tried
March W, 1856. 3d.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
THOMAS WEBB. c. &. ME-.
March ~. Price das. . 1900 30

Wesley Gales and Others. az psrfe-Pe Petition 10 sell
fF Resi Esfafr.
PURSUANT 10 decree Of The Court Of Equity for
Orange county, held al The court house 10 HILLSIDE
rough On the second Monday N March. 1856. shall
oef fot s public sale. upon lss premises Friday the
lsih day Of April nert that valuable Esct Of land In
Orange county beiongiag the heirs Of William Gates,
deceased, on The waters 81 Dry Geek, adjoining the
lands Of wiism Gsinrd. John Cole. lanes Rhodes and
others containing sbou, nneiy-sir acres. Nine months
credit will lie given. The purchaser giving bond with sp
proved security; aud the little vl be reserved until the
purchase money s pai Sale take place al 10 O'Clock.
THOMAS WEBB. C. a. NE.
Msrrh.l7- Piice adv. a:o0 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
800 r. e w ARD.
STATE or NORTH-CAROLiNA. y
ORANGE CouNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,

ORANGE CoUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
February Term, 1856.
Thomas Winningham .. Samuel baldwin and ohc,s.
Petition 10 bride Siupes
lT appearing the satisfaction Of Tie Court that Ma
tllaniei Winniugham, Glccn NJ. strowd aud wife
Winery. George b,num, Martha Ann Bynnm, Thomas
Bynu and Arsincsia Bynm, defendants in this case,
are not inhabitants Of this State, Il is ordered hy The
Court that publication be made for SIX successive weeks
IN The Hillsborongh Recorder for The said defendants,
Nsihsnicl Wiiningham. Green NJ. srowd and wife
Wincey. Geo,ge Bynum, Martha Ann Bynum, Thomas
Bynuii, and Artamcsia Bynum, 10 appear Al The next
term Of this Court 10 re held io tho county Of Orangrat
the court houee IL Billsbooueh on the fourth Monday
in Nay next lien and there 10 plead. answer demur
to tie petition. the same will be taken pro cyass0
10 them, and beard ex pdrfs.
Witness George Laws, CLERK Of saidlcourt, al OF
fee. the fourth Monday in February, 1855.
GEORGE LAWS, Clerk.
March 10. Price adv. $500 99--6u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
Notice for Settlement.

III pcrssns indebted 10 he Subscriber. ~ account
- are requested u call and settle them with eosh
close " ncc; and those indebted BY note expected
10 call aud settle III rdst hefur February Court.
J. 4. TuRRENTiNE & SON.
January IL. ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
For Every Body.

gfsHrRE i nunberof aecouis siil Jse 81 liz lsoks
u !. y. stha0latli AL u III tine iii collecting
ttrm VIII soon ctp.fc, tilcY t,asf tc settled.
i.etftety enc who ever Tail Hng dtafees viii ".
Sshaoitli cal an ~ fhtft nit 81 aseaFf aslinst
him. aud thereby avid iht unpleasant visit II col.
hector. E5fhraransg will ss0n reass Ii IL sltne.
. Il. TukKENTtNE. Trustee.
5anusfs IL. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
wiIIiamc. ChsmbIee and Others, az parie.

Williamc. chsmblee and others, tr parie.
DURsUANT 70 decree Of the Count o. Equity Cor
Orange county, held Al the court house 10 Hillsho-
rough on the second Monday 10 March, 1856 shall Of
rst public sale. upon Inc premises. Thursday The
liih day o. April merit. that vsiusbe tract Of land IN
Onnge county, on the waters Of Mud Creek. belonging
TO the hfir Of the Isie Alfred Chpmice. adjoining the
lands 81 Vim. W. Guess, John W. Chsmhee and others,
containing sboot hundred and seveny-tvo acres.
Nine months credit will be given. the purchaser Civ
Ing bond and good security and The title ~i Be rescf
we'd until The purchase money Is paid. The sale will
take place al u O'clock.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
TO Mule Raisers.

Window Sash, &C., By Machinery.
MY Machinery hsing IN successful operation. having
W. employed frst ratc Woskmcn, and having
hand supply Il good umter, am new prepared 70
ulIcr 10 The public
Furniture, Sash, Blinds. Doors, &c,
u good workmanship al short notice and cheap for The
'a'l. PRIDE JONES'
February IL. 25-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
JAMES WOODS.
N oTICE L.
R L G L II 7.

REGEN L.
THIS Thoroughbred Stallion snd Rsce Horse. 10
which was awarded The Grst Premium II he irsl
State Fair. will stand lishorough lie present season.
which will commence the 10Th day Or March and end
The 10th day Of June next and will render service Of
Tie luw pceof dollars the se1son due a. The end o.
the Fifty cents 10 biz skfu groom 10 cases
Persons wishing 10 Put NJ the insurance, DO 81
IS dollars, IL the mares are thought 70 he good.
llEDGEPETH & JONES.
March l. 1865. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
TO CONTRACTORS.

tN E are now prepared 10 receive sealed proposals 70
W erect building for the Orange County Agiculr
tural Society, their grounds Immediately South Of
tho Rail Road IN The Thompson field. The proposals
% be handed TO JW. Norwood, and opened OH tie l2lh
Of April in the presence Of The Committee.
FoI particulars refer 10 either Of the committee
\. w. NORWOOD, !.
= III lJ.C. TURRENTINE,g
#ss ]. B. LEATHERS,
Hfas ALEX'R DICKSON, 1
PRIDE JONES. ,f
!. March ~. ss 800
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
YOUNG JERRY.

WILL. stand ihe ensuing fesson II South Lowell.
W Mansum's store, Tally 10. a William Geet's,
aid Il Guess mill stamping At intermediate
points 10 sii the convenience 81 Customers. For fur
Their particulars sec hand bill.
LEATHERS & DOUGLAS.
February l6. 1886. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-19
New Crop Mn!asses.

OF HFIDs of superior New Crop cardsnar MO-
- = I.ASSEs, INV landing from the BARK safanac,
direct fom cula, for ssr IN
LII i. HATHAWAY s 90.
Wilmington. February 4. ss-iw
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02

We regret to see this noble young insti-
tuition, that has made so gallant a launch,
begin to falter in her course, and hope that
she may soon be fully manned and equip
ped, and pour many a heavy broadside in
the heart of the Kings enemies. Bit this
posture of facts should lead us to turn with
more earnest affection to our own seminary,
and seek to uphold the hands Of our breth-
rem who are there, that whether Danville
sinks or swims, Union may always keep the
flag flying. Meanwhile it may encourage
those who may have been troubled in re-
gard to our seminary, to know that the
same affections are accomplished in their
brethren that are felt by them, and hence
that no strange thing has happened to
them. No institution like this can be
maintained, except at the expense Of much
patient effort and sef-denial.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
DANVILLE THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.

A writer in the Louisville Presbyterian
Herald gives some intimation of an unquiet
feeling among those who are most nearly
connected with this Seminary, in view of an
alleged failure on the part of the General
Assembly, or some other parties to meet
their obligations to this Seminary, and in
Inmates very Significantly that unless some
thing is done to meet the pledges that have
been given, Drs. Breckenridge and Hum
phrey may resign. As this Seminary has
attracted much attention, on account of the
circumstances of its establishment, the char
acter of its Professors, the pecularities
of its plan of instruction, and its geographic
cal position, every thing that seriously
affects its prospects must have an interest
for every well-wisher of the church. The
writer alluded to speak with no small ener-
gv, and indeed indignation, and although
disavowing any authority to speak for any
one but himself, he intimates more than
once, that the feelings he expresses are not
peculiar to himself, and that the continuance
of the present Professors at their posts,
may depend on the action taken by those
who are pledged to support this Seminary
He puts the case of the Seminary as it may
stand in the minds of the Professors in
looking at the termination of the first three
years course, next May, in the following
terms.
"These are our labors-these are our
pupils: % of them the first year; 81 the
second year; 45 the third year; near 40 Of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
MINISTERIAL.

Rev. J. C. Patterson has removed from
Lawrenceville, to Griffin, Ga.
The Rev. John Howard of Prince Ed
ward, Va, has accepted the invitation to the
churches of Woodstock and Strausburg,
n. S.
Rev. John Moore's Post Office address is
changed from East Liverpool, Ohio, to Par
kersburg, Va.
Rev. Robert Mcpherson, of Ohio, has
received and accepted call from the Pra-
ire church of Dubuque county, Iowa.
Rev. B. D. Thomas has removed from
Philadelphia, to De Kalb,; Kemper county,
Miss.
The Presbytery of Ebenezer met accord
ing to adjournment, in the Second Church,
Covington, and ordained to the gospel mi
nistry, L. B. W. Shryock.
Rev. A. G.. Heaton was installed pastor
of the churches of Monokin and Rehoboth,
by the Presbytery of Baltimore, on Thurs
day, goth ult.
Rev. C. J. Jenning, Burlington, has been
called to Jackson, Miss.
Rev. R. Price, of Rodney, Miss, has re-
ceived call from the Presbyterian church,
on Second Creek, near Natchez.
Rev. w. H. Cranes post Office ADDRESSES
changed from cambridge, Georgia, to Tai
lahassee, Florida.
Rev. L. Halves accepted call from the
church at Beloit to become
their pastor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
BACK NUMBERS.

As the increase in our subscription list
has been beyond our expectations, it will
be impossible for US to supply new subscri-
bers with back numbers of the paper from
the beginning Of the year, all of the first
and second numbers being exhausted. If
any of our subscribers, who have received
Nos. / and 3, do not desire to preserve
them, we Will be glad to have them sent to
us, for the use of those to whom we are
unable to furnish them. We thank our
friends for the efforts they have made to
enlarge our list, and if these efforts are
continued, we hope soon to present our
readers with an enlarged sheet, and add
such other improvements as to increase the
interest and value of the paper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

1t is rule with editors, to which we call
the attention of our correspondents, that
all contributions must be accompanied with
the real name of the author. This is rea-
sonable rule, for no man should offer an
article the authorship of which heis ashamed
to avow to those whom he asks to take the
responsibility of publishing it, and such
avowals are always understood to be conf
dental. If for special reasons we have not
hitherto acted on this rule in all cases, we
hope to have no occasion to depart from it
hereafter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
SOUVENIRS.

We have the best reason to know that a
brief editorial, entitled "Christmas Souve-
MRS." published in the first number of this
paper, was instrumental in awakening the
generous sympathies of some of our read
ers in the country, and their pastors reaped
the practical advantage. There are many
delicate ways of showing kindness to pas
tor, which are exceedingly grateful to his
heart, even when the intrinsic value of the
memorial is small.
At the beginning of the year in one of
the villages of New York, the children of
one of the Dutch Reformed churches pre-
scented their pastor two handsome volumes
of Prescott's History of Philip tie Second.
This was a small addition to his library in
deed. The gift was not much but the
beautiful and touching note which accom-
panied it, 'cas.
"DEAR PAsToR,-We wish you a happy
Newly ear, rejoicing that it finds you among
us to receive our kind wishes for the open
ing year, and hoping that we may enjoy the
privilege of renewing our congratulations
for many to come. In asking your accept
ance of our gift, we might have chosen a
work on theology, but Judging from your
well-flled shelves that you have enough of
that, we have selected one for your hours
of recreation. Therefore again wishing you
and yours happy New-Year, with many
thanks for your faithful instructions, and
earnest endeavors to lead us all to the fold
of the good Shepherd, we remain
THE YOUTH OF THE FLOCK"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
STORMY SABBATHS.

We are not disposed to wrest cry
thing that happens in the world into spe-
cial Providence, and give it a correspond
inc Interpretation. There is with some
really deyOut minds tendency to presump-
ton in this direction that needs to be re-
strained. God has not constituted us the
Interpreters of all the laws and events of
his great kingdom, and we must beware of
assuming such an office unbidden. But
on the other hand, we must beware of neg
leeting to observe those unusual facts in
His doings on earth, which if they are not
specially designed to give US some particu-
lar instruction, are at least adapted to do
so, and may be pro6tably so employed.
One of these unusual facts is the remark
able frequency of stormy Sabbaths during
the present season. InOne Of the Northern
cities there have been nearly twenty such
Sabbaths in immediate succession, and in
this locality, there have been almost half
that number making a series that is without
a parallel for many years. The fact is too
remarkable for the thoughtful Christian to
pass by unnOticed, or unimprOved. We
will not assert that this meteorological
phenomenon was originally designed to
instruct or to reprove men in any particular
way, for this would be to assume the pro
vince of Gods interpreter, where ne has
not authorized a special Interpretation, but
we Will assert that such a state of facts con-
tains lessons that may usefully be pondered.
The Psalmist in looking at the pheno-
mena of the natural world declared that
sire and hail, snow and vapOrs," and the
''stormy wine" all were fulfilling his word "
This refers to these agencies Proyidential
purpose, which may be reverently traced,
especially when they are so remarkably
presented.
Stormy Sabbaths are not without their
obvious uses. We Will not speak Of the
Sabbath breaking that is thus prevented
of the multitudes who are forced to abstain
from projected excursions, and the dumb
animals that are thus allowed to enjoy their
richtful day Of rest. Certain it is that had
the Railroads of Virginia been Sabbath
keeping roads during this winter they
would have been thousands of dollars richer
to day than they are, The accidents and
losses of the Sabbath trains during the last
two months viii swallow up all the Sabbath
gains of many years. 1t will often be true
even in this world, that men make nothing
by robbing God, and this lesson has been
written in the balance sheet of many
Sabbath breaking company by the stormy
Sabbaths of this winter.
But they have another use. They are
admirable touchstones. Persecution, 1t has
often been observed, acts as a winnowing
agent in separating the chat from the
wheat in the visible church. The same
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
S31 70

Our Relations ,oih Engiand-W Washington, Jan. il.
report is in circulation, which bears the impress of
TRUTH that England, rather than engage in with
tle United States on the Central American question,
will recede from the assumed protectOrate over the
Bay Islands and the Mosquito Kingdom. 1t has been
incorrectly reported that the last dispatches sent to
England were sent through Mr.. Champion If any
were SENT they went through the regular channel The
official dispatches received by the Canada were of
particular Importance
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ,, 1856.

We invite the attention of our readers
to the very admirable and instructive mar
rative published in to-days issue: entitled
THE LILY AMONG THoRNS. " 1t is the
cream of a beautiful little volume, sent out
bv the Board of Publication. The esteemed
friend who has condensed it into an article
suitable for the columns of newspaper, is
himself native of the land Of "Jeanie, ="
the subject of the sketch.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02

The Editors acknowledge the receipt of
the following sums, viz:
For Foreign Missions,
Missionary box in family of S. W. B., So 374
For Domestic Missions,
Children of S. w. B., and Julia
Dickens, 3 374
For Church Extension, from same, 3 124
For Fund for Disabled Minis
tiers, from same, 3 129
Also, of Mrs. Sarah Z. A. B., of
Sussex, for Domestic Missions, S 80
For Board of Publication, s 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02

The Broad Church is the Germanizing
wing that is broad enough 10 cover Christ
and anti Christ, and to include we fear
portion of territory that was long ago de-
scribed as "broad Way" that leadeth to
destruction.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-02-02
THE BROAD CHURCH.

The phrase Broad Church is one that is
coming into very general use, and is per-
haps not understood by some of our read
ers. 1t had its currency from an article on
Church Parties in the Edinburgh Review,
October, 1858, written by Mr.. Cony beare,
one of the authors of the celebrated work
on the Life and Epistles of St. Paul. In
this article, which is able and witty, Mr.. G.
divides the is 900 clergy of the Church of
England as follows.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-02

preston was removed more easily from the
Court of Exchequer BY the recollection
of the calf in the Castle Market, than by
all the eloquence Of the entire profession
Another popularity of Lord Avonmore
was his occasional fits Of absence. One
day, at a crowded dinner, the COMMON
toast Of our absent friends was given.
Curran, as usual, sat beside the Lord,
who was deeply immersed in a reverie and
altogether unconscious Of what was pass
ing around him. lie maliciously aroused
him: "Ayonmorc, Avonmore! the host
has Just announced your health in very
dattering terms it is considered very
cavalier in you not to have acknowledged
it." Up started the unsuspecting Lord,
and il was not til! after a very eloquent
speech that he was apprised Of tho hoa1
in which it originated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-02
Hemtold's Highly Concentrated
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARIIIA.

For Purifying the Bloc removing all diseases
ARISING from excess of Mercury, exposure and
lmprudence in life, chronic Constitutional
disease, arising from an impure state of the
blood, and tie only reliable and ~effectuaI
known remedy for the cure of S~crofula. Salt;
Rheuln, Scald Head, liberation OF the Throat
and Legs, Pains and Swellings of the Bones,
letter. Pimples on the Face, and all Scalt
EuptioIis of the Skin. & go
FTNilS article is now prescribed by some of the
A. most distinguished physicians in the coun-
try, and has proved more efficient in practice
than any preparation of ~Sarsaparilla yet offer
Ell 10 the public. Several cases of secondary
Syphilis, Merourial and Scrofulous diseases
have entirely recovered in the incurabie wards
OF cur Public Institutions which had for many
years resisted every mode of treatment hat
could be devised. These cases furnish striking
Examples of the ~salutary effects of this medi-
cine in a~rrssting some of the most inveterate
Diseases aster the glands were destroyed, and
the bones already affected.
NoTicE-Letters from responsible Physicians
ard Professors of several Medical Colleges, and
eeEtlieatss Of cures from patients WILDE found
accompanying both Preparations
PaicEs-Fluid Extract of Buchu. 81 per bot
tie, or 6 bottles for SIS.
Find Extract of Sarsaparilla, 81 per bottle,
or 8 bottles for So, equal in strength to one
gallon Of Syrup of S~arsaparilln.
Prepared and sold by H. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist, 263, Chestnut street, near the. Girard
House, Philadelphia..
To be had of ALFRED D. briggs,
Woodsfield, Ohio,
and of Druggists and dealers everywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or
Agent receive immediate attention.
July II, 1886.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-02
THE OHIO FARIER FOR 1856.

"Ihe Ohio Farmer will commence its
Fifth Volume, january /, 1856. 1t is now so
we'll and so generally known, that little need
be said in its behalf. With the experience
which we have gained in editingit, for the past
four years, and with the knowledge ofthe wants
of the public, which much travel and Cores
pondence has given us, together with the very
many able Contributors, which we have been
constantly adding to our heretofore long list,
we feel that The Ohio Farmer is more than
ever worthy ofthe patronage ofthe entire coun-
try; and we can assure all that however excel
lent it may have been for the past year will be
better for the year to come.
The Ohio Farmer will continue to be issued
weekly, on a large folio sheet, of clean white
paper, and on clear type, and illustrated with
Cuts of Domestic Animals, Impliments, Trees,
Houses, SC. &c. The News and Miscellaneous
Department, Market Reports, &c. will receive
careful attention.