davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c.

VNHE subscriber takes this method Of informing bis
Il friends and The public generally, that he Is carrying
on the Boot and Business at bis Tan Yard
in Orange county, N. o., twelve miles south Of koaSo-
,oush. and twelve miles north Of Hillsborough. The
sbop il conducted entirely by MI Asa N Davis former
" q Hl.sboough. who aiters himself, and those Tor
whom he has worked will bear him out in his opinion
that he can do as good work as any workman ~ the
State and on as reasonable terms and 10 expeditions
manner as any other workman to be found.
All orders from distance promptly attended to. he
is nov receiving large stock Of Northern Cali skin Tor
making 'o0's Shoes &C. w. II. PASS.
January s. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAILROAD.
RaIeieh & CASTOR R. R. Office, !
ilaleioh Feb a. 1886.

, 8 The NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD is now
completed to Charlotte. notice is hereby given, that
goods OF produce brought down that Road intended Tor
transportation the Raleigh 4 Castor Railroad, win
IL received by this Company at the North Carolina Rail-
road Depot in Raleigh, owned jointly by the two Com
panes and will be transported thence without delay or
extra charge and goods designed for the Western Me-
chants and others along that Road, will likewise be de-
liyered at the same point.
All dues for freight must be paid at. Petersburg or
Portsmouth, except on way freight, which must be paid
in advance or on delivery Of the goods.
Every effort will be made by the officers and agents Of
the Company to give satisfaction in thetianspoIaon o.
goods and produce.
Owners and shippers Of goods are requested 70 have
them distinctly marked, that their destination may be
known r. A. HAMILTON, President.
| Feby,arv IA. tf26--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
soMETHINGsNEw
Ambrotypes and Photographs,

The latest and greatest Discovery q he Age
II HUNT would inform the public that Ne has open.
II. ed rooms permanently in Chapel Hill where he
is prepared execute these beautiful pictures n the
highest style Of the art. The Amhroype is taken on
Glass and, unlike Dsguereolype without being reyer-
sed. the superiority Of this picture in point Of beauty
aud durability, has placed il at the bead Of the Fine
Arts 1t can be seen in any light without reflection, as
free from lie polish Of Ina silver plates j, esnno. get
dusty and il is impeious to water, ali or acids, and
will last for ages.
Every lady and gentleman particularly invited 70
call and examine his specimens. Cloudy weather a'
good as sunshine. Instructions given in the ait Of Am
rbroiypng, and Apparatus furnished.
Z. HUNT.
March IL. -2s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
rreimDoId,s Genuine Preparations.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu

Is A CERTAIN, SAFE, AND ErrEcruAL aEMRDr
Far Diseases of The Bladder, Kdaeys Goapei, Dropsy
Weaknesses Secret Diseases Distractions, Female Com
nlqinfs, and oil ether Diseases OF the Sexual Organs,
whether in Male or Female from whatever cause they
NAV have originated no matter Of how long standing.
This popular and specific remedys now offered TO the
afflicted and guaranteed TO cure athe above complaints
II searches OUT the very roots of the diseases driving out
ali he diseased fluids Of the body, thus removing the
cause and rendering the cure CERTAIN and PERMA-
NENT. This medicine asys pain and inflammation,
which other remedies invariably cause, and can be taken
win less trouble and expense PATIENTS This infa
IN remedy has saved thousands upon thousands from
the hands Of Merciless QUACKS not from premature
graves In cases Of Infection the Compound Buchu lis
The only Article worthy Of the least confidence Of the af
Acted IN performing SAFE CURES. It contains no
narcotic, mercury or other injurious drug, but is pure
" yEeETABLE COMPOSITION Il IS very agreeable to
lie taste creates no pelceptbe odor, and may be taken
by persons Of either withou, hnderance from busi-
ness or medical advice, plain drecsions for ac-
company the medicine. Reader, you have any Of the
above complaints, do not neglect them,s DELAfS are
DANGEROUS. With this medicine you can cure
Yourself. and thus preyentiall exposure.
TRUTH MUST AND WILL PREVAIL.
This medicine speedily and eiectuay cures the most
yuept form OF secret diseases and eradicates every par
tice of infectious matter from the system restoring the
patient 10 perfect state of Health and Purity And as
medicine which must benefit everybody, from the SIM
Div delicate 10 the confined and despairing invalid nc
equal is 10 be found it acting both as CURE and PRE-
/ YEyTIyE of any Of theabo ailments.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
Have yon a Pnmn :?

HAVING purchased iism NJ. Graves the sols right
for lie sale u Bsrkefs Double Acting Force and
LII, Pomp, To- the counties Of Oisnee snd Asmsnce,
those Jefilous Of getting excellent Pump simple. snd
81 the same time sndng out continuous stream q VA.
ter. can gel one BY Supplying 70 The subscribers.
Mr. :. A. White, a. Nebanes,ilc. has one Of these
Pumps 10 operston which. he writes us performs ID.
nirstIy lie il authorised 70 Sc sgsn fof the ssle Of
our Pumps in thai section, snd sny srplcaiion 70 him
will meet With ss prompt silsDnn 40 II directed 70 u.s.
Zinc or wosd iubins fsrnis.ed ., ifiling expense
&c. TERRENTfSE a. son.
M.,6 az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
Fifty Dollars Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber on the 4ih 81 Jolly,
~ 1850, Negro Gid named JANE, aged about
~ years. She IL black, heavy set Of ordinary height,
sloops forward little when walking fast and IL free
spoken. she was formerly owned BY Mr.. Jsmes John.
sion. Of AIsmsnee, and her mother IL now owned by
John TfoIingef, esq and she IL probably lurking in
Alamance county. The shove reward will be given
fot her apprehension and delivery tome, near Less.
bug, Csswsll county, or for her conference.-the any
all 20 that I can get her.
JAMES W. REID.
August IS ,f-fs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
25 Dollars Reward.

D AN away from the the subscriber In December last
~ d negro boy by the name JIM, about forty.fye
yeas old Eve feet eleven inches high yellow complexion
inclined to be irecked, short knkey hair, teeth yellow
and set apart. Twenty five dollars reward will be given
for his apprehension. L returned TO me- OF confined ~
any ia so that can get him. Ifapprehende out u the
State, the reward will be increased to fifty dollars MY
postofiice address is Oaks, Orange County. n. z.
JAMES THOMPSON, Sen.
Match |. 2o--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
sANDFoRD's INvIGoRAToR.
FOR ALL PURPOSES or A STIMULATING
LIVER MEDICINE.

FOR ALL PURPOSES OF A STIMULATING
LIVER MEDICINE.
THERE has leng existed demand for such remedy
that could be relied on ssfe and efeciusl. This
remedy has been prepared meet that demands and an
extensive tis Of its virtues has shown how universally
il has accomplished the purpose designed. Among The
complaints which have been speedily curedy the use OF
the lnYgorsor we mention Lirer Complaint which u
the cause Of many other dsesses-amonr which are
Bousness Headache Pain IN The Side and Loins, BIZ
ious Fever Fever and Ague, Iaundiee, Indigestion. Lar
zuor and loss Of Appetite, Lis,iesness and Iriahiiy--
s Of which are caused by diseased sron Of the liver
The Insgoraor scompounded with particular reference
70 the Liver and when that disease Is removed all the
rest are cured as the cause Of taem s taken away
few doeses q the Invgoa rarely ever fail 70 stimulate
Tie Liver 10 proper action and by IL continued use 70
remove The disease Il has been taken with great
cess 10 cases Of Gholic, Dygnery. Humors, scfous,
Ulcers DC. and for these il has -en found very eth.
earious remedy. An occasional doss stimulates the
stomach 10 hsshy action and restores the appetite and
vigor One does will relieve The oppressive unea.iness
experienced ~ eating hearty dinner a. i eSelifs the
digestive Organs 10 vigorous action. For debltaied
state II The system The Inrgofsor has equal which
experience proves a. il restores Tic system and removes
tie yeowness from The skin which s The result d dis
esssd Liver.
Prepared and soId b. SANFORD & Co, iss Freni S..
New York. Ptiee 81 90 per bo,ile. containing forty
doses Aso soldby Long snd Cain, u i,bourough, n g.
september IS. OBJ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
For Sale
Dill 5 u Es
BRANnRKTIL.s pills.

For TIE eHre e( fgfssnEo. coid,. Tndigt,iien. DtI
Pepsia. Headache Debility. HeaLnest.
ae. &c. sc.
or Fresh supply Jgstreceiysd. and for sale ~
thsigsnis, ID. Heafti& son. sithe Printing Ofics.
Hillsbotougb gJsmss B.N'Dads ,GbspelHill; and
GA Mebsne Mason Hall.
Iuiy sih. 1874. Iysi-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05
R 4 M 0v AL.

UHE subscriber having removed his Store 70 the old
4 stand formerly occupied by A. q. Murdoch. just
East Of The Court House. will be pleased 10 see his old
friends and customers, and as many new ones as may
choose to give him call lie promises, as hereteiere
to use his best efforts 10 suit hem both in the price and
quality Of Goods.
M The following ar,cleswiIl he taken in exchange
for Merchandise, at the market price; Wheat, Fiorr,
Corn Meal Threshed Oats Jeans Linsey, Striped Got
tom Tow Cloth. Flax and cotton Cloth, beeswsx, FAX
Seed, Rags, old Castings, &c. &c.
p. B. RUFFIN.
Fsh,,.rv %. 27--arr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-11-05

yryHE SUBSCRIBER has commenced the manufacture Of
Il fin and sheei.Iron wares Of every description, in
ibs buding opposite The printing Office and adjoining
Mr. Phiilips's ssddery.
Tin ware Of every variety f0r household use, manu-.
setsred in The AMI durable style BY experience
~ uorknen kept constantly on hand made 70 order
on the mOsi reasonable terms. Repsring Of st- and
Tin Ware done on the shortest naiiee.
He 10 also prepsIed 10 attend 70 sll orders for
Covering Houses
viii Tin. and Guiieing, which he viii 10 in style
equal of excellence and neainess that Of anY ether
workman IL the State.
TIN WARE, assorted, furnished wholesale 10 incf.
chants and O;hsFs and delivered At their dOOls Peters
burg Viices.
r. Old Copper. Brsss and Pesicriaken in exchange
fof work.
JOHN r. HOLLOWAY,
s.pt. rs. 56--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

Mr.. Knowlton of Maine has done the country
stryice for which he will receive the silent but
heartfelt thanks of thousands 1t is ever most I'M
gracious and dstasteful for member of public
BODY to propose an inqusition into the conduct OF
a fellow member, where the bare fact of inquiry,
however cautiously worded, implies reproach and
foreshadows condemnation. To ask the House 10
inquire through its Judiciary Committee, into the
slaughter Of Heating, sprovOcatiOn and its incl
dents, is in effect, to move the expulsion of Her
bert from the seat which his deed has sullied-is to
brave the sentiment of fellowship and the resent
mept not only of the inculpsted but OF his friends
and associates. The member who makes motion
like Mr.. Knowlton's of yesterday, sacrifices per-
sonal quiet and immunity to stern conviction Oh
proprety and duty, and his act should DO duly
appreciated.
The House, by majority of nine, voted not to
inquire into the murderOus ARRAY at Willard's, but
to treat Mr.. Herbert exactly as il it had not Oc
CURED. Eighty.thrss Members failed to respond to
their names on the call Of the Yeas and Nays.
Had the House been full, the result might have
been different. But we are not complaining Of
the decision. Seventy Members declared by
their votes that they judged it improper that
Member who had taken the life Of fellow-being
under circumstances which constrained partial
Court to hold him to bail in a sum Of $4,000 to
answer for the homicide before jury Of his peers.
should resume and retain his seat without at
least an inquiry by the House in behalf Of its own
purity and honor. Seventy -nine voted the reverse
of this. Each who was present had fair oppor.
tunity to place himself right on the record. That
record will show to all time-unless some ex-
:,:;1oipg process is resorted to-who was on this
side, who On that We commend it to the thought
full consideration Of the several constituencies.
Of the Members who voted for Mr. Banks as
Speaker, we believe one only (Air Tyson of Phla-
delphia) voted yesterday to stile the inquiry pro-
posed by Mr.. KDowlton into the killing Of Heating
by Herbert. Of those who voted against Banks,
Messrs. Kelly of this city, Humphrey Marshall OF
Ky. and Williams of Rochester are all We recos-
Dize as against the motion to suppress Mr.. Knowl-
tons resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

BY the arrival of the Empire City at New.Or-
leans we have San Francisco dates to the 2lst of
April. The George Law is now due with about
S2,OOO,OOO of treasure. The California news is
not important. In Oregon and Washington the In.
dian War continues with increased virulence. The
Central American papers are filed with the official
correspondence between the dignitaries of State
and the commander of the United States slOOp.Of-
war St. Marys and Others relative to the riot at
Panama. There is nothing from Nicaragua, except
a report that Col. Schlesinger had been recaptured
BY the Walker party and condemned to be shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

The votes in both Houses of Congress in
dictate the determination of decided majority
of each to pass bills making grants of Pub
lie Lands for Railroad purposes to the several
States It'll containing such Lands which have
not received an allowance. We consider this
the preferable cOurse under the circumstances
Not having seen the bills reported and to be re-
ported we pass no judgment on their details, but
presume that they are judIciOusly drawn and hon
estly devoted to the ends set forth in their titles
Such being the fact regard with satisfaction the
prospect of their passage. The Lands are doomed
ally how-the Bounty Warrants are eating them
up faster than they can be surveyed; there is
scarcely an acre left in Illinois, and will be none
in Iowa year hence. We stood by Mr.. Csy's
plan of general and equal instead of partial and
hap. hazard distribution so long hope remained;
but il is gone and the Lands are fast following in
its track. ALI of tangible good that will remain
therefrom to the general public will be the Schools
and the Railroads. let US save Of these a. much as
possible. But, Messrs. Congressman let US once
more entreat you not to adjourn without passing
the Homestead bill. This hour, the pioneers of
Minnesota and Kansas are trembling lest the next
breeze should watt them tidings that the President
bas put their lands in market, and thus exposed
them to be driven from their homes BY the vora-
cious Spectator. Pass the Homestead bill, and
the poor will accept it as an atonement for many
shortcomings. Let the destitute pioneer realize
that there is somewhere spot of earth which he
may settle and improve without fear of being
turned adrift in the evening of bis days. Give him
some bill that recognizes his right to q spot of
earth, if only forty acres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16
absent, %. !

The following is the vote by which the House on
Wednesday passed the bill granting Public Lands
to Florida in aid Of the construction of certain
Railroads in that State:
YEAS-MtSrs Allen, Ball, Barbour Bsrksdale, Bell Ben
rs Of New York, Benson, Billnshnrp Bowie BreL ton
Broom 5un.ton Campbell Of Penn Campbell of Ohio Cart
of Conn Cobb Of Asbsm. Crasin Cullen David
SOD Davis Of Md Davis Of Mas Denver ie Durfe.
Edwards Evans Flsgef, Fuller VI Penn Gilbert Granger
sse,nwcsd Hairs q Ma. Hs,eer Heitsn q NewySrt
knisbt, Krowlton, kno., Linesy Mace Marshal. Of Ilt
hatteson Maxwell MeCsry Morrill, Parker, Peek, Peton
PerpDsoD Perry Pike, Prnsle Richardson Rivers Robson
sst ssnddse sapp. Smith Of Tenn Smith Of Ala stephens
Sinrshsp, swope, Isppan Taylor Ihorinston, Thuron
vsa ~sisu ~ w.Siiass, wslle,, Wsitiu. weeb, Wells
NAYS. me.rs AIKEN, Albrisht. Allison, Biz ghau, Bliss
n9eosk boyee Brsdshsv Branch Burnett, Csdwssder Car
hale onenas Cumback Dickson, Edmundson Elliott Ea
tsn fsrfi er Florence, Foster Fuller Of Me- Galloway
urow Harlan Haven. Hickman, Holloway Jones Of
n ySle' q Fem ket kdwell, Leteher Lunpkin, A.
ssisn',i o. Ny X Msrshsl Of Ky ,Nc Mulln Meseham
s, 2, New icIs Miller of I'D M.on Morsa, Oliver
- ~ OK frittt. Resfy. Ruin Scott Sued Stanton
Wtw,st, Isbo,t' Tisi., TpPe, Werner, wh..sI ANA
iAtsei' Aise'i.seI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

On Wednesday evening as a train on the West
ern Railroad was coming into Boston, it ran over
a carriage, instantly killing Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland
and Mss Huestis. Mr.. Mcfarland was danger
ously hurt. John Buchanan, an engineer, was
run over yesterday morning in the depot at Albany
and instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

The following is the vote by which the Senate
on Wednesday, after protracted debate, refused
to reconsider the House bill granting Public Lands
to Iowa in aid of the construction Of certain
Railroads:
YEAs-Mesrs Bisler Brisht Cl.yton Colsmer Critten-
den Fh Foot Foster Mason, Pueh Reid Sumner Thompson
XVI, Wade and Wison-l5
EAYs-M.sms Adams, Benjamin, Brown, Csss Dodse,
Douglas Durkee FzpaIick Harlan, Johnson Jones o ya),
Jone. Tsrnl Mallory Pratt slide stuart, Toucey Weller,
AID Yuee-ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

We have already referred to the modification Of
the maritime law of nations agreed to by the parties
70 the late Treaty of Paris matter OF more inter-
est aid Importance than the treaty Of peace itself
VIZ cay modification Of The maritime law Of na.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

A steam boiler in Edsons distillery, atAlbauy, ex-
ploded yesterday morning, instantly killing Cyrus
Edson one of the firm; Mr. Henderson, the engineer;
and Mr.. Donovan, the fireman. One or two other
employees were badly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16
Ntwalnrk DAILY @xibnate
FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1856.
n0INGa IN CONGRESS.

SENATE, May l5.-The Senate passed the bill from
the House. granting alternate sections of land to Flor
ida and Alabama to aid the construction of Railroads
Mr. Mallory addressed the Senate upon the subject Of
the Naval Board. A message was received from the
President relative TO the routes Of transit between the
Atlantic and Pacific and the general condition of Cen
tra America, in which he says that small body Of
citizens invited to Nicaragua by Castons party had
apparently put an end to the struggle. The new Gov
epment exercises the actual power and we do not 90
behind this fact to investigate the questions Of legt
macy; we do not inquire into the causes which may
have led to a change Of Government. If, therefore,
when the Nicaraguan Minister, French, came here
few months ago the facts presented had existed,
he must have been received. Another has now pre-.
scented himself and been received satisfactory evidence
existing that he represents the Government de acto
and de jure. Numerous considerations Of interest
advanced in the message in reference to the propriety
of his receptions aa1adtiona measures suggested
for the security of 4peit Nicaragua. debate
ensued on the reading Of the message in which Mr..
Crittenden said that in weeks time the country
would be agitated from end to the other on this
subject, it might result in our being involved in
war; Mr. Mason defended the Presidents course.
Adjourned.
HOUSE, May 15.-Mr. Knowlton offered a resolution
that the Judiciary Committee be directed to look into
the late homicide case, and report whether Dir. Her
bert should be held amenabe to the House. under the
power to punish expel members for dsorderly be-
havior This motion was laid on the table by vote
of 70 against 70. The Washington City Municipal
Elections bill was passed. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

The trial Of William Valentine on charge Of
fitting out SLAYER, has resulted in verdict OF
acquittai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

James Y Smith, the American candidate fol
Mayor of Providence, was elected on "Wednesday
by about 500 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

men. in holding back from the advances Of tho
European nations on this topic i, doubly absurd.
We reject an offer moro beneficial on the whole to
US than it is to any Of the nations that make it.
Being prominently peace nation aud q CON-
mercial nation, We take Upon Ourselves the advO-
cacy Of system the most hostile possible to the
interests of commerce, ard which presents war in
its worst aspect, reducing it to the level Of high
way robbery. And this we do not only against our
interest but against our reputation, throwing away
this excellent opportunity Of appearing to act in
spirit of maenanmiy, and Of having looked less to
our own special profit than to the general welfare
of humanity.
What makes our conduct in this matter still
more questionable is that We Low decline to be.
come parties to an arrangement which we were
the first to propose to Europe and which was
actually embodied into our frst treaty with Prus.
sia made seventy years ago. 1t is but NATURAL
however, that as on so many other questions, on
this question Of privateering, Mr.. Pierce should
not give much weight to the opinions of Jefferson,
by whom that treaty was negotiated. 1. is little
cOnsoling, however, to find that though rejected
by Mr. Pierce, those opinions are beginning to
have their effect upon the public law of Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

murderous and probably fatal assault by row.
dies upon grocery clerk in Mott street, and
highway robbery on the Battery, are recorded in
our city columns this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

The Asia was telegraphed off the Light ship last
night at 81 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock this morning
we received but q brief summary Of news, which
will be found in another column. The Asia will
probably come up to the city in time for US to fur
nsh our readers with fuller details
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

The General Assemblies Of the Presbyterian
Church, both Old and New Schools commenced
their session in this city yesterday. We give
sketch of the proceedings of each.