davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16

u If we could imagine that an individual should
discover an article that would elIectuay remove the
casirgsof hunger and thirst for fluids and prevent
returning desire for food and drink il would he imposs.
bic 10 conceive Of the aduation and homage such one
would receive from the whole world. Yet an indviiu-
81 may discover or compound article which will re-
move every veslge OF disease from system which
Is almost twin sister Of hunger and thirst and but
little notice is iakenoi him or his article Such is mol
the case, however, with Leonad's South American
Fever and Ague Remedy there seems to be a perfect
rush 70, The article, il isso certain cure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16

oae Of the very disastrous results Of the
late elections in Tennessee (says the Louis
vile JourHai) Is the lss Of the tlnn John
Bel 1, ihr United States Senate. The race
Of American statesmen i well nigh extinct,
but Mr.. Bell Isa statesman ia tie mnst com.
prehensive sense Of the term. lie Is truly
one Of the great mtn Of the county aud Of
our age, aud his extraordinary powers have
been directed, throughout his public life, to
the advancement d the highest interest Of
the nation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16
Turnip Seed.
CA II d.

.. RDgTggsDY, DIN1gon,
HAVING tocaicdin Chapel lTilfespecifully oiIets
his professional TO The rii1rnsoi the town
and surrounding county. Iecan produce satisfactory
testimonials Of his skill in the profession.
lis Office Is ai Dr. Moofes. When requested, FAM.
sOnable.
w Dr.. X. will liz ia fIillshorough the fourth week
in each month"; also superior Court weeks, aud ollebef
without extra charge il requested.
August 10. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16
once North Caro,lna Railroad CO.,
Salisbury, September 8, 1857,

Salisbury September D. 1857.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following Stock
subscribed for in this Company will he sold for cash
on the LIST day Of October next the Court House ia
the town Of Salisbury, unless the amount due IN said
subscriptions shall be paid before the time OF sale.
NAMES. No. OF SasI NAMES No. or Sas.
e. ID. Austin, now in the VIM, McCauley. /
name Of Ohio Gillespie, l5C. Myers, |
Sam'l NJ Black, l0 Patrick MCGOWAN,
Daliney Cosby, 1911. ii. Parker,
Michael Davis, 50. b. Russell, L
g. DuPIee, III. w. Scott,
NJ. NJ Gladson, INV. S. Simpson, Q
James Griswold transfer. :. II. Turrentine,
edio John Kennedy, Ash. q. Tuucntine, 25
Seaton Gales, 2IS. & d. Tiller, 8
q. w. ID. Hulchings, III. A. Worth,
L. L. Heartt, w. Ward, 1
John N. Long, Hurt & Polly, 5
Rich'd Ligon, u
CYRUS P. MENDENHALL,
Treasurer.
September 10. O6--3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16
N OF G. T.
LAND FOR SALE.

Lh.ND TUh SALE.
VNliE subscriber offers for sale the following tracts Of
Il Land, viz:
One tract Oh Neuse River four miles from Fish Dam
Bridge IN Wake county, containing 1896 acres.
One tract on Ellerees Creek, containing isl acres,
also in Wake county
One tract on Eno.in Orange county, about six miles
from Durham's Depot, containing I Is acfes.
The Plantations all well Improved aud in good
repair, and composed Of very good tobacco wheat
cotton and corn lands.
Terms, &c., made known on application 10 Mr..
fenJal Switzerland, or 10 the subscriber.
THOMAS HOGAN.
August 90. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16

20 The mos, skoptical people can he convinced by
trial that all the family medicines are mol humbng and
That among the thousand Of butterfly life there are
few Of great merit, and undoubei worth. OF these,
Df. Sindtirds Inslgoraior, Liver Remedy, stands
nrst and foremost among the remedies Of The day that
ran he relied a medicine thai is all il Is recom-
nended 10y lis prnprietors ltadyenises itself on every
tuAi. for there ave who |, but tell their friends
to to So and so il goes from mouth 10 mouth till all the
people Of the Union have learned the good Of this
rus valuable Medicine. Il is recommended with iest-
mnnals 20 prove rs virtue for tho cure II liver com
plans Of every Kind. from the worst Dyspepsia 10
nmon headache, aud is particularly adapted 10 Jaun.
dire. Deangei stomach Bowel Complains and diseases
81 children. One two doses are said 10 cure cold
with scarce failure. Il worth trial for this alone.
y = particularly adapted 10 the use Of laiPs paticu.
aily those 81 sr'lrnisry habits. Some adies Of the
highest standing 10 snrety have given their certificates
Of hs efficacy and say al who are ailing Try one
bottle, and you will never he without it.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16
TO Teachers.

~ 4GnSkACA sos
DESIRABLE SCHOOL FOR SALE.
INTENDING to remove from Hshoiough, Offer
for sale my House, Lots, School, Furniture and
School Apparatus.
The house il most conveniently arranged sor Select
Boarding School. The Lot is highly improved; the
Garden filled with choice vegetables, fruits aud flowers
The adjoining lot is also under cultivation.
The village has always been celebrated for its health
and this School has now been in successful operation
for twenty years.
For further particulars, terms, &C., address
REV. ROBERT BURWELL,
Hlllsborough, n. G.
September .. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16

am not ashamed to carry any thing which be-
longs to me-" was the sensible reply Of young
Bonaparte.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,


ORANGE County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. August
Term, A. ID. 1857.
William Stroin executor n David Strain,
James Hart and wife Sarah
Petition far Settlement.
IT appearing The satisfaction Of the Court tha,,ho
delendants, James Hart anil wife Sarah, reside be-
yond HE limits Of this State is ordered that pubca-
ton be made for six successive weeks il the Hshrouph
Recorder, notifying the srM defendants Of the fngoi
this pelilios and that unless they appear al the next
term of this Court 70 be held on tho f,uih Menday in
November ,ihen and there to plead, answer or de-
mm 10 the said petition, the same will he taken pro
cOntesso rs to them, and heard er parfe,
Witness George Laws, Clerk Of said Court, at Of
fee, the fourth Monday of August. A. b. 1857.
GEO. LAWS, c. C. c.
sep,cmber9. 0s-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16
"A Nj T. RI & AN
Safeiy,Paper Manufacturing Company,
OF NEW YORK.
CAplFAE \ J00,00G.

SAksk M 0VV,VOS.
A. Nicholas, President .liiGr No. 70 Wall Street.
q pe,feet Se,,,,;,,, oo,;,,e, III, ,o,s, ~ I.o,,J
il Ts,,a,s.ey, a5 a3 D.. u, p. d. pa,''
- =. = 1saem aNop'
Eef's ~ itsste4'e ooNfs'lstS H'"'"fes, A4's-
l''o !" 'He"''o"S'
kEANlAG purchased the Patent for the exclusive
right 10 manufacture and sell the new Chemical
Taper IN america, Invented and patented IN England
by Henry flynn, celebrated chemist and officer in
me brish army, II Is hardly necessary 70 say that The
PAPER L. recommended BY Mr. Kent, Assayer OF the V
D. Mint Mr., Lyman oil The New YORK Clearing House.
and Meade brothers. extensive and sklul photograph
ers 80 b.oadway, NY Inc latter say that no lml.
a'ion can PC made on check or bank note printed OIL
'n1 oa,e's aper' neloM = our M " prices
pdnN nmeeNs 80 ~. cen, no ~ Pouhu'
nam panN p . lo' ~ s,Voo snee as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16


TnE CANADIANS AND THEIR FREE NEGRo
PoPrLarloS. opinion 10 England AMI
her colonial possessions has undergone such
radical change within few months in re-
gard to the slavery question. aud the negro
race in general. that the probabilities are
says the Richmond Enqirr--ihat the " IN.
dergruund railroad will sonn Ut intp disla.
,orwilho our Canadian neighbours. The Indiana
State SENTINEL Of late date saws:
The Canadian government are determined
TO get rid of their free negro population. A
position was made sometime since 10 insulale
them IN the northern portion &c Canada. bu;
the project fsilrd. Now petitions are being
forwarded 20 the home government 10 send
the entire negro population in Canada to
some Of the Euglish typical islands. From
this i will spprar that the Canadians are
rapidly getting over their slckly sympathy
for the negro, and are determined not nnly 10
drive them out of this aorlhern refuge. bat
,lebsr them from seeking that asylum IN the
future. Where will the poor negro goi IL
will not be al all surprising u Thousand. ~
runaway negroes should send their "a, back
10 their masters TO escape transportation.
s-.~>.s>-~s~...-
TAG UTAH ExPEDfTIuN.-We learn that
General Scott has been sent Tor BY the War
Department Cor the purpose of rrorgal,xing
The military expedition recently dispatched
10 Utah. What with The resignation II ,li,.
rontrnted officers. the wholesale lesrriion
of prisates. and the ieprcdations Of mafaa.
ding Indians upon the Cummis,ar,'s stores.
this imposing military expedition has proved
partial failure.
CARRyiso IloHg BrSpLEs.-Many people
have contemptibe fear Of bring seen cary
any bundle. however small having the absurd
idea that there Is sorial degradation IN The
ct. The most triiling ii. well a. The mu.i
weighiy packages must be seni hDme 10 them.
no matter how much TO the Inconvenience OF
others. There is a pride that is higher, that
arises frnm consciousness bf there being
something IN the individual not 10 be affected
by such aecidents--aOrth and weight 81
character This latter pride was exhibited
by the son Of Jerome Napoleon Ilunaparte.
While he was ut college no was one day
carrying 10 his room q broum he had Just
purchased, when he met friend. WIN. mott.
cling the broom. with surprise exclaimed
Why do you not have IL sent hume p !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16

HELMBJLD'sC FLUID EXTRACT,
as a remedy for Diseases Of the Bladder. Kidneys.
Grasel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, &c. has no equal. Read
the advertisement IN another column headed elm
holds Genuine Preparation"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16

EQUALITY or WHITES AND NEGROES.
Iowa. in submitting the constitution equal.
ity Of whites and nrgroesas to political priv.
leges was submitted to the people. Nearly
the whole vote Of the State was against the
assumed equality. After all the pretences
Of Black Repubicanism IN favor II negro
equality. nearly the whole party voted against
it. Few men III Iowa were found voluntarily
to vote themselves the equals Of negroes.
When brought TO the test their negro profess
sions were ioand 70 be mere polltlcal expe.
dlents which honest men despse. Black
Republicanism is dead in Iowa, al we'll a. a. I.
most everywhere else. aud only needs lis
merite,l burial To be iinalIy forgotten, unless
remembered far the wanlon mischiels IL has
brought upon the country. Uaioa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-16

IMPORTANT DEcIsfpN as TO NATUaALizEI
vorERs.--Judge Goodloe. of the Kentucky
Circuit Court, has rendered very important
decision as to the rights Of persons natural
lzed IN the STATE courts, in respect 10 the
elective franchise. This decision was rem
dered in the case Of lIegan against Dudley.
Dudley while acting as Deputy Sheriff at the
late election in the city of Lexington. refused
TO receive the vote of Heg N because he was
naturalized IN State Court. Hogan instr
tuted d suit FIR damages. The case was fully
argued on both SIDES before Judge Goulloe
who in his decision embraced the following
points:
4. voter may maintain civil action
against the judges Of election, for uaiawfuiiy,
wiyuay and knowingly denying him the right
TO vote.
2. The power TO establish uniform rules Of
naturalization is exclusively vested in Con-
gress. and cannot be extcised by the State.
3. The process % naturalization under the
actof 1904 isJudicia and not ministerial.
4. Congress has no power under the Con-
stitution to confer Jurisdiction or impose
Judicial duties upon the State Courts for the
State Courtsmust Look TO the Constitution and
laws o. their own States, for grants u juris-
dictlon and as there i nothing 10 the Con-
stiiution and laws Of Kentucky. conlerrlng
jurisdiction upon any Of the Courts to hear
and determine naturalization cases, their
Judgments aud certificates are void, aud con-
Ter upon these holders nnright to vote.
Judge Goodloe had previously decided that
the papers OF person naturalized il another
State required the certificate of the court
there to make them valid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-07
"The Hair Snake.o

The New England Farmer, dwelling upon this
singular species of "animal nature" says:
Science has not satisfactorily determined Ell
ther the origiu or the modes of existence of these
animals. In reply to inquiries by a correspon-
dent of the Michigan Farmer, who found hair
snakes in pan of milk, Mr.. Justice Gage, of
that State, furnishes a very interesting account
of his experiments and observations. He is sat-
isfied of the fact that both the large and small
crckets deposit these snakes in water during
the month of August but whether the cricket
resorts to the water to rid itself of PARASITE or
to deposit natural product of its body, he is
unable to determine. Mr. G. says that one
morning after he had been experimenting in his
room, by throwing crickets into water to obtain
snakes and had succeeded in procuring two of
about four inches in length, he noticed black
cricket crawling up the side of his water pail
1t jumped into the water, lay quiet for mo-
ment, produced q snake nearly seven inches in
length, and then nimbly made its escape over
the edge of the pail He also found live hair
snake, nearly seven inches in length, coiled up
in the abdomen of dead cricket, that lay on its
back under fiat stone. The hair snake, he
says will live long time in moist earth, where
he has found them of a greying or white color,
sometimes Of great length, and much resembling
the fbrous root of some vegetable When seen
through magnifying glass the hair snake pre-
sents almost IN exact resemblance to the lam
prey eel.
A lady of our acquaintance found hair snake
in her tea kettle one morning few years since.
1t had been standing where q cricket might
have crawled in by the spout, bur she is hardly
willing to give up the theory of her girlhood,
that it was vivifed horse hair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-07

A WOMAN TO THE TIP OF HER ToSGuE-A
laughable war of vitupcrution has recently been
waged between two newspapers at fazoo city,
Miss, one the Banner" edited by Mrs. IT, n.
Prewett, and the other, the "Sun," by Mr.. W.
D. Roy, This war was one Of unexanpled Bit
terness and personal acrimony, especially on tl,e
part of the lady, (who is Fillmore maa) and
at last rose to such pitch that the feminine, TO
''cqualze," as she said, the position of the par
ties dropped Mr.. Roy and announced her inten-
ton of pitching into his spouse. AT this stage Of
the matter, however, dozen respectable citizens
signed letter addressed to the parties, request
ing them to desist from the further publication
of articles of personal character, as they were
not exactly of nature 10 interest their readers.
This appears to have been agreed to. but Mrs.
Prewett in the genuine spirit of her "last word"
prerogative aud some thing very like Punic faith
and I.igurian honesty, finds occasion in "drop'
ping" thus to "speak her mind:'
"We now drop the whole matter at the re-
quest of the above letter, though We had first
rate notice of ''Roy's wife," in type. On the
whole we have concluded to let the poor woman
pass, as she has rs much as she can bear. We
suppose the devil owed her grudge and has
paid it off in husband She need not fear the
terrors of another world, as she has received
sufficient punishment in this, for any youthful
indiscretion"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-07

MARRIAGE OF GUIZoT TO TIE PRINCESS LIE
wEN-From private source We learn that the
celebrated Guizot has finally married the Prin.
cess Lewen, lady not less celebrated in diplo-
matte circles 1t is stated that the affair is kent
secret, or rather, that it is Il public mystery
The princess still wear; her former name, and
the happy couple do not live under the same
roof. Guzot is nearly seventy years of age, and
his ladr-love is but few years younger. Tie
friendship commenced in 1S+0,when Quiet was
the Fr.rch Ambassador at London, anl willie
the princess, once the celebrated beauty of the
Congress of Vienna, and for eighteen years the
acknowledged leader of the highest haut ton in
England, was residing there with her husband,
then Russian Ambassador at the Court of ST.
.Janes.-N. !. Tribune
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-07

COURAGE, MorHERs.-Newton suned away
his early advantages, and became an abandoned
profligate; but the text and hymns his mother
had fixed in his infancy and childhood, were
never etfaced, and finally fastened hlm to the
cross. Cecil tells lis that in the days of his YAM
ity, though he witlistood so many pous cndeav-
ors, he could never resist his mothers tears
Wilson, late Bishop OF Calcutta, in his narrative
of intercourse with Bellingham, the assassin, saws
he could make him feel nothing, until he men
toned his mother, and then he broke into a
flood of tears. SIN the morning sow thy seed.
and in the evening withhold not thine hand,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-07

FURs.-The Journal of Commerce states that
on particular enquiry the fur trade in New York
will reach Sl,975,000 this year. The price of
American fnrs has lately risen considerably.
Mink, which formerly commanded from 80 to
so cents, now bring $3.50; other furs, too, are
much higher. The Journal says: I'VE lately
saw box of Russian sable, not more than three
feet long, of camphor swood, which contained
400 small skins bearing the seal of the Russian
Government, valued at fourteen thousand dol
lars. Some of the skins cost $25 each. A low
er grade of inferior color are worth S23, and
some not more than Sl5. These are commonly
sold at profit Of 80 to 30 per cent Sixteen
or eighteen skins are required to make full
sized cape, so that the cost of choice quality
garment of this description would be about 5000.
Adding the cost Of making and the profit, such
an article could not be procured for much less
than Sl.4G0. Hudson Bay sable cost this year
about S25 per skin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-07
NO. VI.

serving these counsels-beyond the obvious pre-
priety which they carry in their simple enuncia-
tion2 Pray, how and by what agency did it
happen that the principles and measures OF the
national Democracy were supported in every To-
caty of the North, supported successfully IN
many cities and districts, supported effectively
and triumphantly in New jersey, Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Illinoisl 1t was by national Demo-
Gratis engaged in no holiday work 1t was a
dress parade, a sham battle we had at the South.
We are puffed up with vaIor and inflated with
superabundant courage at our easy victory-anG
our giddy holiday soldicry naturally feel that af-
ter so facile a triumph they can carry any ab-
surdity and ultraism at the next encounter
Fools idiots! Look to the real seats of the bat
tie observe the many fields of the North which
we were wont to call our own carried over
whclmngy with high hand and triumph by the
enemy: and ask the bruised and SCARED victors
of the fields that VIC have won as by miracle, if
theirs was holiday skirmish and If they could
have triumphed over sectionalism at home by
any other than the conservative, catholic ns
tionalism of Democracy Ask of them what
will avail the victory they have won with so
much dificulty-what are the probabilities of
winning other victories in the future if the spirit
of nationalism is forgotten by their comrades of
the South and if we allow our national flag to be
patched over and disfgured here with sectional
ultraisms and absurditiesl
Holiday giddy Democrats of the South may
think it an easy matter to invent absurd PROPOSE
tions and to use them as ladders to climb to the
pinnacles of notoriety; but the party which
boasts national policy, creed and vitality, and
which has devoted army of selt-sacrfcing sol
dery at the Notwithstanding in the throat of
danger, under the eye Of vigilant, malignant
and unrelenting enemy, is bound to consult the
safety of its heroes before diverting itself with
the antics of its clowns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-07
November, II, 1856

My Dear Sir:-In some late numbers of the
Southern Literary Messenger have seen re.
newed discussion which began and terminated
in London many years ago, in regard to the q.
riginality of the celebrated Poem of Mr.. Wolfe
on the burial of Sir John Moore.
The poem is undoubtedly his own; alu was
never denied but in jest.
Not long after Mr.. Bently, the well known
publisher, started his Miscellany, the very beau
tiful French imitation Qor translation it can
hardly be called,) which you have reprinted, APP
peared in that periodical. with q few lines in
prose impugning Mr.. Wolfe's claim to originali
ity. Most people moving in literary circles,
well understood that the whole matter was
mere joke; but it gave pain to some of Mr..
Wolfes surviving friends; and happening to sup
with the author of the imitation, known to the
public by the name of Father Prout, | mention
ed the fact to him. | know not whether he has
ever given his real name to the world, but suf-
fee it that he was clergyman of the church of
Rome. a most erudite, and also a most amiable
man, The last person in the world Intentionally
to iDhict wound upon any one
He told me lie had been greved to hear that
he had given pain: and he proposed to correct
any wrong impression, not by bold avowal of
the jest but by carrying it on to such pitch as
to make it refute itself
His plan was to write several notices of the
poem in the character of different literary men,
each claiming the origin for different nation,
and each giving q version of Mr.. Wolfe's poem
in different language. He showed me two if
not three of these versions which he had already
written. One, if | remember right-for speak
of things that occurred many years ago-was in
German aud one in Greek and each was as
perfect and as spirited rs the imitation in
French. Whether ho ever carried out his in-
tentioeof publishing these in the way proposed
do mo- know; fora few days after that pleasant
and mers ~ evening, left England, and was
absent ferSoue ors but the marvellous COM
bination Of leAsniB1 genius and wit in Father
Prout, can neversH Ssstsp by,
Dearsr, YoEs faithfully.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-01-07
Drso1ArroN OF PALrsrINE.-In Palestine you

DEsoLATIoN OF PALEsrINE.-In Palestine you
are nearly US much in the wilderness as when in
Arabia; for as to inhabitants, they are precisely
the things which do not exist, for all you can
tell, except in the towns and villages you pass
through. You ride day after day, and You rise
over each hill, and You sink in each valley, and
except an occasional solitary traveller with bis
servant and his muleteer, or a Turkish official
with his party, rarely does moving object ap-
pear upon the landscape. Nh cattle are on the
land, and no passengers are on the highways
How lonely it is and this loneliness strikes you
more like that OF q desert, for it seems unnatu-
raj, because here there should be lfe and there
is none Sometimes You make ont ar distance
ON the hill side single figure, man upon n
donkey. 1t is the only moving thing your eye
can detect all around. And SO yon go ON
through this desolato land. From Jerusalem to
Beyrout you scarcely light upon one single
scene of rural industry-not one single scene Of
life that can be compared with those on the A.
rab pastures from the top OF label e Su.ar 20 the
wells of Mileh.-L0utHs Wanderer in Ar05ia.