davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16

HoLa.ray's Pill, unJaubied remrJy for Asthma
Mr. Ellis Wilson, Of Brooklyn, New York, had Cor Eve
years very attacks Of asthma which deprived him
chokcd him. aud caused him continually to spit blood
he was safe either eating drinking and his ia
ny distressed beyond measure 10 see him gradu-
ally reduced almost 10 skeleton. IloIlouays Pills 10
his case, usual ciiieacioIs This gentleman
used hem for eleven weeks and they effected perfect
he feels himself stronger now Than he has been for
the last fifteen years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
For Every Body.

THERE Is number Of accounts still due on the books
Of >. d. Schoolfeld and as the tine for collecting
them will soon expire, they must he settled.
Letevery one who ever had any deahngs with Dr..
Scheduled call and fthee an account against
him, and thereby avoid the unpleasant visit Of col
eclor. Forearance will soon cease TO he a virtue.
J A. TURRENTINE. Trustee.
January H. 2l-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
TRUST SALE

Try thue q Deed 10 Trust 10 me executed rs 10.
I'd scph w. Steel far certain purposes therein nrn.
iionc, shall sell for cash. on . short cfef a, The
residence Of said Steel 10 Alamauce county. one nlr
east d llaw ird church. on Friday The sl day u Feb
rulry, 1855. The following properly. VIZ: one iaci u
Land king On M'Adams Geek. and adjoining The lands
Of Alexander kirkpatrick. James r. Alhdgi and others,
containing aisui 4G5 acres. mme or les. Also twelve
likely Neafors. the mst Of whom young and valu
able. Also ihfce Wagons aud Gear. six head Of Horses
one Bafouc and Holiness me BuEgy and Harness. ten
head IL Cattle fifteen head 81 sheep. iwents FIVE head
Of Hogs 80 hi Planning Tous. Blacksmith Tuals, Tut.
ting Machine. Wheat Fan Household and Kitchen Fur.
nne Ill biz right, title and interest 10 certain Lot
II Land IN The town Of taham. containing about one
acre, subieI 10 q mortgage Of about $500; also ono
other Lot. Coniainng about half acre, which i also
subject 10 ~ urumfancc CT shout S30O ns0 an intc.
res n one eighth part o. John Rics Patent Iron Beam
PloN f,r The state 81 Moth Carolina aud seven eouB.
Ties In Virginia.
JOHN O. HOLT, Trustee.
peeemtef III. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
Notice for Settlement.

A IL persons indebted to the Subscribers by account
"A are requested to call and settle them with cash or
close by note; and those indebted by mole are expected
to call and selile BY cash before February Court.
j. q. TURRENrlNE & SON.
January IA. 2l.-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16

WANTEn

row and Cotton Cloth, Plain anl stfipsJ LiB.sys.
! H5nrspun Jtans. niici ADDS, Ei& seed, ffa.
ihes, ana 40 osaci kinjs 81 County Produce, ID sk.
change ioI GOsJs.
J. G. TURgGSriNE & son.
Noyefihrr ?. oil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
ONE CENT REWARD.

DAN away from the sblsciihri. Christmas week. an
~ spwence ty the name 81 THOS. NJ CHEERS
will give 70 any person whs will return him ii me-
One Tent reward. bui 10 thanks. Al persons nfc for.
bid hafurng or employing him. under tie penalty Of
Tue i'"' JOHN A. cox.
January 8. 21--3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
House Painting.
OUT FOR MYSELF

g N. COLLINS oacs his services to the people of
- iillsborough and lis vicinity House Painter
For his qualifications, he refers 10 Mr.. &. Woods, with
whom he has worked for four years.
Januuiy 8. 20--4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
r + r NJ 8.

Pegueps h Le a.s ii al cdssy in aSraaes. Money eu
rsaf ii fs STATE rasrt insd ciH bt reetirtd AZ pr.
CLUBBING.
discount Of twenty-five per cent from the above Pii-
ccs win lie allowed 10 Clubs ordering four q more copies
or any our o. more 81 the above works Ihns -Four 60
pics 81 Hardwood, any one Review, will " sent 10
~. ade.a i 500 four copies Of the Tour Reviews AID
ljlst kseod lof 80; and
POSTAGE.
In All the principal Giles and Towns, these works
Nil Il delivered Free 81 Postage When scnt b. ruil,
nv Postage 10 ans pun II the United States vii We bot
Twcnrt.rour Gents scar 81 BackaVod and but
Fourteen Cents year for each Of the Reviews
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
COME AT L.AST!.

COME At LAST!
Z AN now in recep, of LARGE and WELL Sc
: LECTED Stock Of Fall and " inter Gooos. which
am determined to sell at reasonable prices, Below
give few leading aticley
5000 yards Of Caicocg, all grades;
1900 yards of striped, checked plaid ard solid col.
ored Mousne de LANES;
French and English Mernos, assorted coIors;
Gobursh Cloths;
Mohair Dehagr. for riding dresses;
Black, figured, and plain black Alpacas;
Black, figured, and plain hllck siiks
Black Morie Antique silk, for dresses and mantllas;
Plaid checked, and plain coiored Silks;
White and Black siIk Laces;
Morie Antique, and Velvet Ribbons;
Gallons and Gimps Of oil colors, Tor trimmings;
Black and conred Cloths, for making clUaks. &c.
call particular attention 10 my stock 81 goods 6r
Men aud Boys wear, ii being much larger than usual
comprising in part,
Kentucky Jeans; Ermine Cloth; Diagonal Twceds;
Black and colored Satinetls
Black Doeskin Cashmere 81 alf priccs;
Fancy and plain colcrcd Cassimfres;
5000 y'ds of beaehcd and unbleached Cotton Cloihs;
Fine black and coiored Cloths;
Red and White Eianaelg, OF all grades;
linseys, Of all qualities; s-..
Linen and Cotton I able Cloths;
Apron Cheeks; he'd Ticking;
.etsiu uHu beH bthHhfts' h"iLe very hhFi
Ladies Collars, Sleeve Cuffs, and Ghenisctts Frene
worked hands;
lfsh Linens of all qualities;
Bianis, for undcrdresscs;
Jarone checked, striped, figured, and plain sssisa
Muslin;
great variety Of Gloves, for ladies', gentlemen ana
children:
Ladies and liens Rubber OyoT.shocs;
Mems Buffalo 0,ershoes;
SCHOOL BOOKS always on hand.
4 lnIee 10 Of tine Cigars, q file most approved
BRANDS Smoking ami Chewing Tobacco; Prncil sharp
eners; Springs; AAes; Mos, psiten Canvass; OIL
Garpeuns; House Collars; Hamss; SstIdie-hap Coach,
coral. and Japan YaTli-aes; Paint and Nanh Brush
cs; bIaseea and Train OFT; Cgsngs Iliud etsas
Hangnes; &c.
AT olihc ahove and any thing usually tent 10 r.
tail store can be found Al JAMES NEBB,S.
October %. TO-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
TAI.Low.
WHEAT.
1ea
l IS Q 90
III a l II L E ID

Q Thursday the 10th instant, by MA. Angler, esq.
Mr.. ASA PICKETT to Miss TERaEsiA MAROON, daughter
Of Mr. Willie Maroon, all Of this county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16

10 the world In avery shor period the American re-
Puiaiiou Of Holloway's Pills and HolIoways Ointment
will rival their European fame. III Y Sun
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
ITeW and Fresh Goods'


u CA II AZ.
fESHE UNDERSIGNED has ilsg yetofnt ton Nov Iotf
Win full asaotlmtnl d G.oods ior Gtputu,na
wear co uprising
Scaions Biaey's and Dcrnop Nelson's
Broad Cotlls, Velvet, Beavers and othes
O,er-coalngs,
Rich Fancy Casslneres,
Velvet, Cashmere, and More Antique
Vestings,
Ready made Clothing, and Furnishing Goods,
10 which he respectfully invites the attention OF his
friends and the public.
lie has The satisfaction OF stating that his selection il
by far the most perfect, regards taste elegance
and quality, Of any that he has ever before offered
The experience Of mole than twenty years has been
fully exercised for the betft Of his customers and his
efforts 10 please ID his instance have already hcen fully
sustained ~ Tie judgment Of persons Of known taste
and capacity
His stock OF Cloths purchased fresh us imported
from the most fashionable aud best established houses;
and Tor his Ready aae Colhns, beth as to style oud
finish, he challenges lie closest scrutiny.
All il 4, No. |. And No. fit i promised, or no
pay required.
LEVIN CARMICHAEL.
October 10. g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16

LONG & CAIN
HAVE just received. and offer for sale, large yar-
Ha ely Of Periumery, &C., Of the best quality, among
which are the following
Cologne, Toilet Vinegar. Lavender Water, Verbena,
Gcraneum and Bay Water.
Fine Extracts, Bazin Ear- Balsamic Eau De Botot,
rison, fine Tooth WASH
Chlorine Tooth WASH Paste for the Teeth,
Eau Lustrate very fine ar Lyons Katharion,
lice for the Hair, Killers Excelsior Furn-
lip Save, lure Polish,
Fancy Soaps Tripol Polish,
Shaving Soaps, Phiocomes,
Cold Cream, Pomade Divine,
Egyptian Hair Dye,
Fancy Letter g. Note Paper, Pocket Inkstands,
Envelopes, Steel Pens
Letter and Foolscap Paper, Ink,
Backgammon Boards, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Cahas,
Port Monies, Baskets, &C. &c.
November &c. CO.
FLAVORlNG EXTRACTS
Orange, Lemon, Vcnila, Peach,
Celery, Parsley, &c.
For sale By LONG & CAIN.
November 90. lis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
SCHOOT, ROCKS.

4 LOT II school books, English. Latin, and Greek,
- hind. us,d ID ST.. ". J. Bingham s,iooi.
70. sale b
]. e. TURREN1'lAE 4 son.
October ?, sos -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-16
Round Hill Female Academy,
0RANGE I.nIrN,cy NJ q

ORANGE COUNTY, N. C.
TIE next session will commence on the 18th Of Ja-
nuary, and continue five MONTHS under the direc-
tionlof the teacher, Miss Parry DuTr Of Oxford
n. z. This Academy is situated ia a moral, refined
and intelligent community, surrounded with churches of
different denominaons and is about twelve miles from
Durlams Station on tho Central Rail Road ANY Ier-
son ~ the lower counties wishing 10 send their daueh
iers up The country 10 find good school and healthy
section, will do well 10 send 10 Round Hill Academy
This bsing the eighth session Of the school, | am
proud 10 that has given general satisfaction NY
present teacher is mol TO h surpassed 10 any Of the Aca
denies IN the State n good manager Of young ladies'
Her performance the Piano and Guitar Il equal to
any.
TERMS OF. ruITIoS-per session of five months.
Reading. Writing. and Arithmetic, Sc 90
The higher English Branches, 8 and 10 90
lessons on Piano, with use Of Insiru-
meni, Is 90
Lessons on Guitar, 10 90
Bonrd cansbez bad in good families, in less Than one
mlle OF the Academy, foI five aud six dollars per month";
As have The teacher boarding in my family will take
len o. twelve young ladies at six dollars per month, no
extras The session closes on The 18Th ef June next al
which time public examination will take place. For
further information write me al Round Ill., Orange
ID. e. PARRISH.
January 4. 2I-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29
INTERESTING SLAVE CASE.

Hon. William A. Lake, member Of Congress- Of Mississippi
yesterday Columbus Ohio, route, for Washington
having with him three slaves writ Of habcas corpus
taken out in their behalf but the sheriff Franklin county
took tho responsibility Of refusing the writ Con
siderable excitement followed but what proceedings
instituted we did not learn VI informed that des-
the progress Of Mr. Lake arrested OF these points
was reported that for the purpose Of avoiding the appre
ended trouble the would not be stopped the depots
az usual. The result we have not aSoertaned.
Cincinnati Commercial
The Columbus (OhioJ Statesman gives place to the
above and adds
"Itis remarkable fact that not Whts con
cerned In the above attempt Mr. Lakes negroes
from him. II was left wholly few impudent and ex-
cited negroes this city, and they utterly failed in their
tempted rescue
"Mr Lake was accompanied by his family (wife and
children and they had with them three negro women who
seemed as we learn treated their coored brethren
In their abors with contempt and utterly refused TO
leave their master and mistress
"Mr Lake this city with his family on Saturday
evening and there being Sunday train remained at the
Neil House until Monday morning 10 o'clock then pro
ceeded East followed however to the depot here BY gang
Of negroes But they received counensnce that we have
learned from any white citizen, and thus wholly
thwarted in their efforts.
"Though preparations made by them to make an
other effort at Newark, IL failed as il did here.
"The train, however, made its usual stops and all that
occurred was that II detained accommodate the
negroes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29
DEMOCRATIC CLERGYMEN.

There are in this State (says the New Hampshire Pa
rio) many corgymen who are, and always have been,
democrats and We say Of them rs the Providence
Post says Of similar in Rhode Island that 1--WE have
yet TO learn that one Of these preached political
sermon or made political speech during the presidential
campaign They were not invited to do So for democrats
do not believe In carrying politics into the church. or In
carrying their ministers into political strife How much
influence these cergymen, in view Of their sacred Office
and their relation to their churches might have exerted
for the democratic GAUGE do know and do not care
know il lie pleasant for us and for them undoubtod-
B to know that their robca unsulied snd that they
have pssHed through the fiery ordeal unscahed Relieving
thats may vote for Mr.. Buchanan, or Mr. Fillmore
or Mr. Fremont and yet be good Christian we are glad
nothing has been done by these pastors TO cool the re
gious ardor wound The feelings of the couscien ious
supporters Of either Of these men and VIC can most sin
cerely and earnestly say, so let Il be forever
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29
HON. j. z. COMEGYS.

We copy the following from the Dover (Delaware) Ga.
zette:
"UNITEp STATES sENAToR.-ln portion Of last edi-
stated that Governor Causey had rendered the
mission to j. F. Comegys esq Mr. Comegys has accepted
and will hold the Office until the legislature elects which
will the second week in January This appointment
il certainly that could have been made Mr. Co
megys stands deervedy at the head of his party in this State
Though nominSly classed a member OF the American
party he acted voted with it since the winter
ls5455. 1t generally understood here that the late
election he voted for cectors and for half
democratic ticket. He would oppose the restoration
the Missouri g Compromise line"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29
THE ELECTION IN ARKANSAS.

The Little Rock True Democrat of the 18th instant
says:
The following is the official vote Of Arkansas for Pres
dent so far have been received The vote is not
large one that the State has fully sustained her
democratic character So far Buchanans majority is
larger than Governor Conwsy though in the remaining
counties will hardly hold The returns indicate that
Buchanan has received considerably tOohrd Of the
votes cast Indeed Fillmore scarcely have been in
the all All honor to the living and nvncble de-
mocracy Of Arkansas Major Flournoy take the ban
ners. They his. We have gloriousy them. Ar
kansas is undoubtedly the democratic banner State Long
may she the honorw
The Democrat publishes table Of returns from thirty
eight counties in the State, which shows majority OF
1901 for Mr. Buchanan and then adds I'VE do think
the majority of Buchanan and Breckenridge viii fall short
of twelve thousand votes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 20, 1866.
THE WEEKLY UNION.

This weeks issue is now ready for delivery, and will
be found be in way deficient in point Of interest or
variety to any preceding number During the approach
ing session Of Congress it will contain carefully pre-
pared abstract Of the proceedings Of both houses.
The Weekly Union has already attained the largest cir
eulatOn with exception only Of any political paper
published in the United States Its usefulness organ
Of the democratic party has not only been acknowledged
In this substantial manner but the conduct Of the
has called forth expressions of appreciation from
temporaries in nearly every section Of the Union. As
sample Of these general evidences of kindly interest in
business welfare and of perhaps too atterng apprs-
citation OF political services, we make for the
following notice from that able and influential organ OF
the southern democracy, the Georgia Federal Union
No paper the Union contributed much to the splen-
did result Of the 4th the Washington Union. We have
its pages marked by ability than in the late
We have read IL when old Father Richie the
Palinurus its headthe Hestor of the American press
have read It, studied its pages under every admnistrn
ton since the retirement of Mr. Richie, and boast
fully claim for the Union under its present control zeal
efficiency and unsurpassed by previous admins
raon, in its pamest days Day after day since the
nomination of Mr. Buchanan the Union has gone forth to
and encourage the democracy its eoquence its
boldness its lucid expostons of democratic policy and its
soahing rebukes OF treason in the South well in the
North With such sentinel the watchower, the demoo-
racy of the csntry need fear lest the AXE by
surprise should sustained by the democratic party of
the Union with a hearty vii! and ready hand
The Weekly Union sent to subscribers one for
dolar-he cheapest paper in the United States. Be
sides its profound discussions of politics. the Union contains
much excellent reading of literary scientific commercial
and agricultural character together with the proceedings
of Congress while in session. The democrat who takes the
Weekly Union year would be withoutt for five times
the subscription price"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29

hold the helm Of their government backed by the selfish
and sordid prOmpungs of the East India Company,
in in desiring that other nations should
follow their example. Hence their sympathy with FIRE.
mont in the recent campaign and their hatred Of that
stern old constuonast who has just been called through
the influence of the democratic Hcaba to preside
the affairs Of the federal government to afford another proof
OF the capacity for selgOvernment of heterogeneous
people, and to guard that glorious charter Of their liberties
which he has defended, that il may go down the
stream Of time to distant ages intact and unpouted by
the mad assaults the communicating breath of domes-
tic fanatics foreign foemen and hence it is that
in a great and momentous contest which has been
signalzed by glorious triumph of democracy there
Englishman Of Consideration influence" and
no newspaper journal published under the flag of
Great Britain that did not earnestly desire the of
Fremont
The Albion, doubtless thinks that its generous tenders
of English aid in the conclusion Of its article have been
most caValery rejected Ou2 people, it would seem, are
fond of propagandst fanaronades and reproach
that they should arise TO wipe away They have by the
of policy and whatever may be the convictions of
the Albion or its friend concerning the result they both
may rest assured that long the pulse of this great
heterogeneous people beats in unison with the music OF
republcanism have nothing to ask of aid sym
pathy from foreign governments and nothing fear from
the administration of our own while such Frank
lin Pierce or James buchanan shall guide the helm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29

We copy the following from the Sterling (lllnois)
Times 1t capital political jsu dssPr and is doubt
intended by the writer as offset to the silly and eK-
avagant bels that being heaped upon the heads Of
the people Of southern Illinois by the black-rePublcan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29
The Governor says, in conclusion :
ARKANSAS.

The following the gentlemen selected by the general
assembly Of Arkansas to fill the various State offices
T. B. Hanly, supreme judge.
ID. B. Greer, secretary OF State.
VIM. r Miller, auditor of public accounts,
John II Grease, State treasurer.
]. w. McConaughey land attorney and State collector.
These gentlemen says the Little Rock Democracy all
democrats and the nominees Of OF the dem
ocrac members Of the general assembly The democrats
the State will be grsted to learn that their
democratic representatives and senators have only
adopted the system In choosing officers thus Civ
isg their know-nohing opponents voice in the
whatever but far as the democratic party itself Is
cerned have shown fixed determination at the sacrifice
Of every personal consideration to promote and sustain Its
harmony and ascendeucy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29

Major James NJ. Wilson, Of Memphis died at his resi-
denco in that city the 2lst inst aged 60 years Major
W. (says the Memphis Enquirer) old and worthy
citizen o. this city and lately the city marshal He
was native Of Mecklsnburg North Carolina the Of
revolutionary soldier, and was himself gallant soldier
under Gen Jackson He known and loved by many IN
this city and leaves wife and several children 70 noun
bis death.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29

D. l. Seymour, Hon. John COebrane Hon. John Kelly,
Hon George Taylor Matthew Hale Smith, ESQ., Gen. E R.
" Wright Of New Jersey and other distinguished demo-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-29
$6,l43,ll4 IA

The affairs of the South Carolina College alluded to
at length The Governor says in reply to various re-
ports preudicia to this institution:
The conduct of the students reported to me to be quiet
and orderly The faculty asduous in their several de-
partments and the future of the institution encouraging
previous period Of its existence Though was not
educated at the College, have and realized its benefits
to the State socially, morally, and politically IL is rare,
indeed that its graduates have failed in after e by exam
pie and conduct vndcae the policy which nourhes and
usans it. In my Judgment it has done more for the State
than all her other institutions put together 1t Is greatly to
be regretted that there disposition TO cripple its useful
ness if not to destroy it, The charge that is the rich
college the cry OF the demagogue. Its catalogue
shows that majority of its graduates the of fathers
who able educate themselves and young
has had its doors closed upon him because of his
erty."
The Governor says, in conclusion:
" close this my last regular communication with
out public acknowledgment Of gratitude for the opPoru-
nifty which has been afforded OF serving the State in
present capacity On retiring feel but regret-that
my ability her has not been equal to the love bear
her Whatever may be my lot in the future, shall never
take deep interest in whatever her vel
and her honor invoke now and for all time to
Heavens choicest blessing on her and her people"