davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

TnE AMERICAN Guess PLAYER Bears Taz
ENGLISH CnAxPIou- The correspondent of the
New York Times, in a letter dated London, July
2. says:
Mr.. M6rphy, who arrived out by the Africa,
quietly walked into the st. Georges Chess Club
one night last week, and after beating Mr.. Lew
en-, who is recosniz.i champion, with the
greatest ease, offered challenge to Mr.. Staun-
ton the British Coeur de Lion of the noble game.
Mr.. Staunton accepted the proposition, sat
down, went to work almost cleared the board
in some twenty moves, and was about with
drawing in contempt, when he was arrested by
"check," which in three moves more grew in
to "mate." You may imagine tho conSterna.
ton ofthe hero aud of the lockers on. "May /
ask your name, sir?" said Mr. s. "Certainly,
sir, replied his young antagonist "My name
is Morphy'" ooh, of America?" eyes sit!"
. h! then am sorry, hut l am not quite in play
just now, and should rather not risk another
game just at present." and so Mr. Staunton
Withdrew. The event has excited as great a
sensation in the world Of chess as was bred in
the world of yachtSmen by the victory of the
America, and Mr.. Morphy has made up match
with Anderson, the Hungarian, upon which nil
England that playeth chess, will Of course he
yehemently betting in the course Of fortnight.
You may regard thisas setotf, perhaps, against
the defeat of Mr.. Ten Broeek's hurseS-thouCh.
lt,should be remembered, that the battle even
there is not yet given up.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

OFFICIAL REPORT OF COLONEL STEPToE's De-
FEAT.-CoL Steptoe's official report of his re
cent battle with twelve hundred of the Spoknncs
and other Indians has been published It con.
tains nothing in addition, except it be the fol,
lowing paragraph, indicating the necessity of
their speedy retreat and the burial of their two
howitzers:
81 concluded to abandon everything that
might impede our march. Accordingly, we set
out about ten o'clock, in perfectly good order,
leaving the disabled animals and such as were
not in n condition to travel. so far and so fast,
and with deep pain have to add, the two how
itzers. The necessity for this last measure will
give you, as well as many words conception
of the strait to which we believed ourselves to
10 rv,luced. Not an officer of the command
doubted that we would be Overwhelmed with
the first rush of the enemy upon ourspoSition
in the morning; to retreat further by day with
our wounded men and property was cut of tho
question; to retreat slowly by night equally so,
as we could not then be in condition to fight all
next day. Il was therefore necessary to re.
lievc ourselves of all membranes aud to fly.
We had no horses able to carry the guns over
eighty miles without resting, andi if the enemy
should attack US en- route, as from their ferOcity
we certainly expected they would, not soldier
could be spared for any other duty than Skin
miShing. For these reasons, which own can
didly seemed to me more cogent at the time than
they do now, resolved to bury the howitzers.
What diStresses me il, that no attempt was
made TO bring them off; ind all.I can add is,
that if this was an error of judgement it was
committed after the calmeSt discussion of the
matter, in which, l believe, every officer agreed
with me-"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
MORE THAN 500 o0OBO1 Tiles
SOLD IN THE
NEW ENGL AND STATES
IN ONE " H. u

THE RESTORATIVE OF PREF o. J. WOOD. FOR RE-.
had mar riectlS and permanently, has never set
leu rival Volume after volume ght he given rom Ali
h, !; o. 'he worl End an ,ie Intelligent to prov,
= ~ a perfect e etOrutius; but the ,aT and
you eahaot doeOti read also the following: e-1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

TnE WAsHrNaToN UNIoN on SENATOR DouG-
LAs.-The Washington Union thus thunders
against Senator Douglas: 1--WE shall not ex-
press in merited language the sentiments we
feel fur ono, who. afteaasix months open and
bOasted alliance with tn, foe, can demean him
Sc # 50 far az to complain of any imputed ALI
ance on the part of others. If such an alliance
b. crime, what must be the biackness of the
Senator's crinina!ity for last winters carcer!-
If the luison he ad egrndation. to what depth
of infamy did he not sink himself in the amours
o. the long session! If it were true that the
national Democracy of Illinois are in alliance
with the glorious Republicans, Old.Line Wings,
aud Know Nothings of that State, the Senator
should be, for very ~hames sake, the last man
to complain oft. fit were true, 1t would only
show that an avenging Nemesis were already ut
his heels for tho crimes of last winter"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
New Advertisements.
PORTRAIT PAIN TING.
Weat I,ibertv Academy.

r BoRDLEY VIII remaln very short time. Room
H.. over Mira parkerSs Monroe St. jy2l-lWN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

How JUDGE DOUGLAS Is RECEIVED BIZ TuE
PEoPLE OF TLIIwoss.-Our western exchanges
rennrt thot The receptions extended to Judge
Douglas are of the most enthusiastic character.
His passage from Chicago to Springfield vas
perfect ovation. At every station on tho road
enthusiastic crowds aocked to greet him, and in
n thousand ways the most gratifying evidence
was given that the hearts of the people were
with him. His progress was like that Of tri.
umphant hero returning crowned with success
and glory from some great warlike expedition.
At Bloomington, 5000 people assembled to greet
him on the arrival of the train, and an audience
of 10000 is reported to have been present at
his speech there on the night of the 18th
Great preparations were made to receive him at
Springfield on the 18th, and the country for
miles around was in state of excitement and
commotion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

THE CHINESE IN CAL1roRSIA.-Ths California
papers find it hard to fight against destiny
They cannot stem the new tide of excitement,
aud they have changed their tone in regard to
the exclusion of Chinese ernigrants, as the fol-
lowing paragraph goes to show:
"The Chineseare buying up abandoned claims
in California; and it's surprising to note in
were working, to see Celestials busily employ.
ed The discovery of gold on Frazer river will
have the effect Of changing our policy towards
the Chinese. Instead of preventing their i'm.
migration here We will have to encourage it
The Legislature, at its next session, will repeal
nut AZ .nes iS, hsTe and It is
cannot do without labor. What has left must
be supplied"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
CHARLES w. GRAHAM,

HARLES w. CIR AHAM
HrCCkRaO OR II q J a ~ rs II ANNRR
HE undersigned would inform the citizens Of whe ling
and vicinity that having purchased the Drug anil Pre-
scrlptiOn Store formerly owned by Dr. james Tanner
will continue carry the Drug business in all iI
branches He most respect ully soiicils continuance
te publc which has heretOfoT been bcray
extended towards this and well known bli>htnsni
Il will be his keep everything the purrG kline
and At the lowest price, usually to b found In we'll fur
nisned Drug establishment.
Prescriptions carefully compounded from the puTgtt
M-dIcin.S CHARLES W. GRAHAM,
No. ga, cor. Main and Webst rSts.,
myla Centre WhsrlfnE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

OLD LASD MAREs.-In 1919, public meeting
was held in Lancaster, the home of James Blu
channn. The meeting was held on the oath day
of December, 1919. James Buchanan was
chairman of the committee to draft resolutions,
and is the author of the following:
Resolred. That the Representatives in Con-
gress from this district be, and they are hereby
requested to use their utmost endeavOrs,
members of the National Legislature, to prerent
the eTiSteMce Of SlLrery in any Of the Terrific
4tes or States tohich ntry be erected by COhgreas
Resoireot, As the opinion Of his meeting, that
as the Legislature of this State will shortly be
in session, it will be highly deserving their wis
dom and patriotism to take into their early aud
most serious consideration the propriety of in
Structing our Representatives in the National
Legislature to use the most Jealous and Strenu.
Gus eXertions to inhi6itthe existence Of .SLaUeTy
IN any Of the Territories or States tohicb may
hereafter be cre4Ited by Congress; and that the
members of Assembly from this county be re-
quested to embrace the earliest opportunity of
bringing the subject before the House of the
Legislature.
Resolrea, That in the opinion Ct this meeting,
the members of Congress, who, at the last
session, sustained the cause of justice humani-
ty and patriotism, IN opposing the introduction
Of Slarcry into the State then endeaUOred to be
formed out Of the Missouri Territory, are enti-
tied to the EARNEST thanks Of every friend of
humanity
Rtso1iea, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the newspapers of this city.
JAMES BUcuANAN,
JAMES HoPKrEs
WILLIAM JEHKISs
The foregoing resolutions being read, were
unanimously adopted; after hich the meeting
adjourned WALTER FRANKLlN, Chairman.
Attest: WV. JENKINS, Secretary.
Wonder if this is the same James Buchanan,
President of the United States, who so strenu.
ously urged the passage of the Lerolnpton
swindle guess 1t is the same Consistency
is jewel, and no mistake
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

Tue EARTHQUAKE IN MExIco.-We published
some time ago nm account of the recent Earth
quake in Mexico. A letter which has since been
received from Mr.. Forsythe, the American Min
lister at Mexico, says:
"0n the 10th ultimo the severest earthquake
of the present century WINS experienced in this
city, and, as far as heard from, in all parts of
Mexico. l was walking in theFtreet at the time,
with Mr.. Fearn. My first impression was that
was seized with a sudden. vertigo, and upon
stretching out my hand to my companion for
support, found him making the same notion
The falling of the people upon. their knees, their
audible prayers, the violent slamming of the
doors and windows Of the neighboring houses,
admonished US that il was teRabLar Of unusual
violence.
Wow arrested Immediately under the tall
spire Of the Convent of tho Profesa. Looking
up, and finding it swnying to and fro like the
unduated pendulum Of clock, we moved away
from its dangerous proximity and paused in the
middle of the street. The motion was sn great
that it was not easy to keep ones feet although
bracing them apart and planting cUne TO aid
them. The motion produced on the houses was
precisely the effect of a sea-swell, the spon.
gy soil upon which the city is built yielding
to the terrific phenomenon in series of long
undulating waves. 1t lasted minute and
half, though not with the greatest vio-
lence all the time, or, If it had, not one OF
the massive walls. of which this city is built,
would have been now standing. AS it was,
there is hardly house, OF church, that
has not been moro or less damaged; some have
fallen, killing persons. and animals, while hum
,ireds are only kept up by the props which have
been applied to them. My own house has
crack in one of tho inner walls from the roof to
the ground, while q seam is open the whole
length of the Azota. For several DAYS all car
'iages were prohibited in the streets lest some
house should be shaken down. Several churches
have been abandoned as unsafe. The place is
very much damaged. 1t appears to have been
more severe on the Pacific than on the Atlantic
slope, as we b ar of several villages totally de-
$troyed in that region. If Mexico had been
built in the fragile style of an American city, it
would now be u mass of ruins With all its
massive walls, it has had n narrow escape.
The earthquake unnccompanied by any
noise except the cracking of beams aud stone
walls aud the furious banging Of open doors and
windows. The heavy masonry Of the Chapul-
tepec aqueduct was broken and wasting the wa
ter in more than hundred places within the
space of mile and half No living person re.
members movement Of equal viulance aud du.
ration. Houses wich have stood unScathed a
hundred years have opened their seams to the
fury of this one, and, indeed, after experiencing
its effects one is amazed to look around aud see
any structure of human hands standing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

yVNHR large three story Brick building near me STONE
tSTdge In the Pfth Ward, and occupisu ny JebSt
BrIlard % . boarding house. Possession given OIL Ls
day Of HRE oo IN the same building now oeearid
as shoe store by John Rankin. AGPY HSysTp,vc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
For Rent.

l,ropr pooMa 4 ORPIl M, DWELL INGa, FrAme Bttk
~ n H. bth Wand Rooms in the second snd third story
- d bpsneSs house and small Hall 2n bv IS feet aLS
hNilui"s A''s ~ TH0s. HOkNBRGOK
once. No. 1le5f Man Street, bstWeOn Monroe and
sElnd IN my absence from, the city aglly to
e % f X. II. HCBBE1L,
t.oiv No. 9s Monroe street-tip Stair.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
For Rent

THAT desirable proIeTty nsar BIT. WOOD Cemetery
known as the King property. The dwelling contains
sanicIent accommodations for large family Tie ~
SSre Also = gooo orcaEd &C.. ard all lately enHi5Sa
Syith an excellent fence. For terms sppl' to $780,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
For Rent
For Rent

THE store. Room on Main street, North Wheeling or
1,aTIv occunIrd by g. d. Woodrow Pol teTml aPpiT
~ imh19l GEORGE + HlCkHAA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
ADD1T1oNA1 FROM uTAH.

EXTRACTS FROM RRIGRAN's LAST SERNoN-WaY
TIE NoRNoNs ACCEPTED PEACE
Brigham, in the discourse that first intimat-
ed the intention of the Saints to come to terms,
set forth the reasons for coming to that sensible
conclusion. In the introduction he passes in
review past "persecutions" to which the Nor
mons had been subjected without protiting
enough by them to learn,the necessity ofadopt-
ing a-eenrse for self preservation. Regarding
the past years troubles,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
DENTISTRY.

1HEuudersgnsd respectfully inform the public thai,y
bayr associated themselves together Tor the praeIt
Of DrntstTy Their ONCE IS Ht 4R Market
their friends and all others WiShnE the Service
% both students andfor veral yeartths Sssbt
ants Of the Dr. Huilhsn and the senior p1rtisr lat
Is Constantly engaged In the pTactto for himself
wears daring Whcht he become a"qutr
I'D Gith some Of leading Dentists In almost all M
cfe. Of the United States, and has tAmorktd hn,,,
Win their various prcuarIttBtn operating The tf
fore eli Of being able to give entire satSaet
80 III vrIo may favor them WitftherpatTonAUt.
" " ABR RUBEKTSOE,A B.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
whs, ling, Nov. Is, 1881. janis ORR.

N. B-MesSrt R. o. take pleasure in referring, byp
mission. to the follow ing Rentl, mel:
u 4 Weed, D. Hon Geo: IS. Thompson His II. u.Alrt
Caldwell Morgan Nelson Esq. B. VI. Ed, Esq, DR. John
FTiSseII Dr. Vs. J. Bates, DR.. K. II. Cummins, Or T.
UIldreth ORA - Todd, Tallant DeRpain, John Hnts
ESQ ,lirCIaIlens. Knox 4 Co, Marsh Taylor. noTly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

a FELLOW who chopped otFhis hand the other
day while cutting wood, sent to an apothecory
for a remedy for chopped hands,
IRIS said that common mullen leaves, smo.
ked in new pipe-One in which tobacco has
bronchitis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

Tnn, late High Sheriff Of Allegheny county has
given us the following:
II was afflicted with Debility of the Diges.
tive Oh gans amounting to severe attack ofDys.
pepsia, which had reduced my flesh considerably.
My wife was also afflicted under same circuIn.
stances, and with same disease Having 1lseI
your medicine called BGRHAvE's HoLLANp BIT.
TEls, We both obtained relief, and are happy to
afford you this public evidence of its vaiue.p
Pittsburgh, Jan. %, 1857 -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

SoPT HATS-JuEt opened large 5iocIC ofof, Iats-cT.
y Try Conceivable variety, style and color.
'NSN BLISS CAMPBELL,
No. IS, Nam ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

@ IRE HAT just received bSautIflT Black CaG5
iulyS AAt-s"nethhE new BLISS - hIBIIl,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
Dividend.
ICEI ICEI

IL persons wishing be supplied with Ice from mile
SS. LSS houAeI "nI I-1se leave orders Plumber
s@oP Of LY6 Gal in. DlLi on
EAPRESSMe have just Eertive ioi VI tIUss
- Sseu1uW oeuBai hats. BLISS CAAIPbELL,
No. 81, IAN st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

S%sMHaaA HAT: The greatest variety Of Panam1 Hats
4 iva "0sH' % taA ctty--irom 10 cents TO esySy.
Bliss ATPBElL L,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

81 IslLK.HAT-Ws are ceiling beautiful silk Hat
9@sS BLISS cAMaELI,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-15

THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID. o. GASTRIC
JUICE. prepared from Rennsi alter the directions
o. b,an llshia, the great Physiological Chemist, hy
J,HDUGHTON, ". d., Phlladsiphia, Pa.
THIS . NATURES GWN REMEDY 10, an an.
healthy stomach. No ar d man can squsl H. rura.
ntspo""rs. IL contains Alcohol. Biiisrs Acids ~
Nanstous Drugs. !, il eKtemsly agreeable 10 Tie
TASTE, and may he taken Nv the most feeble patients
Who cannot eat waisF cracker without acute distress.
Beware Of Dfugged tniationsw. pspsu l. not dug.
Tall on The Agent and get Descriptive Cheular,
gratis, giving large amount of Scientific Esidsnfs,
from Lisblg's Animal Chemistry Dr.. Comics Physi.
olagy 81 Disesons Dr. Pensra 81 Pood nnd Diet,
We. John w. Diaper, of Nee fYork Unyersiiy. PIE.
Dunglison's fhyfioingy; Prof silimsn, Of YAH Col.
legs: Dr. Carpenters Physiology &C.. Together with
reports 81 cufss from III psfis n The United Sister.
CT PePsin IN Powder sent BY mail, rosi pnd snts.
eeipt ~ One Dollar
Sold wholesale aud retail hy Druggists generally. and
D ID. EAHRTT,
HilIsboroush. G.
June 10. B2-isn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-15
Bible Depository.

NER. JAMES WEBB has been appointed agent of
IVA the American Bible Society, and will keep on
hand good assortment of Bhesand Tes,amcnts to be
disposed of those who want at the Societys usual
low prices for cash.
Augusta CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-15
READY.MADE CLOTHING.

HAVING made this distinct branch of trade, we
IA devote particular attention to il, and keeping
large stock OF all kinds Of
Over Coats,
Business Coats,
Black Prock Coats,
Vests and Panis
we are enabled generally &, and please those who
favor with call. We shall keeps our stock renewed
from time 10 time. Call and examine il.
]. &. TURRENTlNE & SON.
October 81. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-15
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
FyINE BIBLES, Prayer and Hymn Book, Memo
= ranlum and Blank Books Of all sizes, Letter and
Note Paper, and Envelopes, 0sborne's Water Colors
aud Toy Paints, Fine Playing csrds, pominSs and
Backs ammon Boards.
Fancy Articles of all kinds.
Fine Hair, Tooth, Paint, shoe, and Horse Brushes,
Ladies Rubber, Dressing, Bonnet, and PaH Combs,
Fms and Coarse Combs,
Rubber Head Bands snd Hair Pins,
Morocco Travelling Bags, silk aud Bead Purses,
Port Menies and Pocket Books,
Sewing Birds, feelhing Rings, and Ratties,
Metal Puff Boxes, Toy Locomotives, Patent Gun
Wads, Toy Whips, Fishing Lines and Hooks,
China and Wax Babies and Dell Heads, Tape Mea-
sures, Frangipsnni Salche!s,
Soaps Pomade, and Perfumes; also Bazin's and Hau.
els Toilet Soaps, Perlumery and Pomades
China Canlle.siicks, Flower Vases, Motto Mugs and
Cups,
Rce Powders and silk White, for the Skin,
Violin and Bango Strings, and many other articles
just ,s .siyed and fer sale u the
DRUG STORE.
JCly s. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-15
,SCIENTlFlC AMERICAN

BegiDs september nth, 1858
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers, and
Farmers.
T,HE scIEsTIprc AaKRIcas has now reached Ito
Il Fourteenth Year, and viii enter on New Volume
on the 18th Of September. II is the only weekly publi-
cation Of the kind now issued in this country and
has very extensive circulation In oil the States Of the
Union. II is not, as might suppose from its title
dry abstrusswork technical science on the con-
tay, deals with the great events going on IN the
scientific mechanical and industrial worlds, asto please
and instruct every one. II the Mechanic or Artizan
wishes 10 know the best machine In use, or how 10
make any substance employed in his businessif the
Housewife wishes to get a recipe for making good
color, &c,i the Inventor wishes TO know what is go
ing on in the way OF mprovements-if the Manulac-
uer wishes to keep posted with the times and 10
ploy the best facilities in his business-if the Man Of
Leisure and Study wishes keep himself familiar with
the progress made in the chemical laboratory, or in the
construction Of elegphs steamships railroads. reapers,
mowers and a thousand other machines and applan-
ces both Of peace and warall these desdrata be
found in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN and not elsewhere.
They are here presented in reliable and interesting
FORM adapted to the comprehension Of minds uneaIned
in the higher branches Of science and art.
TERMs:-one Copy, One Year So; One Copy,
Six months, 81; Five Copies, Six Months, 81; Ten
Copies, six Months. S.; Ten Copies, Twelve Months,
SIS; Fifteen Copies. Twelve Months, $22; Twenty
Copies, Twelve Months, S2s, in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuiIousy for inspection.
Southern and Western money, or Postage Stamps To.
ken for subscriptions.
or Letters should be directed TO
MUM 4 co. les Fulton Street. Wy.
| II Messrs Mum & Co., are extensively engaged
in procuring patents for Inventions and vii advise
inventors, without charge in regard to the novelty
their improvements.
August %. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-15
DR.. M0RSE'S
INDIAN ROOT PILLS.
CAUTION.

Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and
not he imposed upon by Counterfeit Of Morse'ss
Indian Root Pills signed 4. b. Moore. All genu. 1
inc Indian Root Pills have The signature Of A. ~
y White q Co. on each box. 4
I DIR. MORSE, the inventor Of Morse's Indian l
Root Pills, has spent the greater par Of his life in
travelling. having visited Europe, Asa and Africa 1
( ~ well ~ North Amrriea-has spent thee years
/ among the Indians Of our Western conntry--ii WAS
10 this way that the Indian Root Pills were first dis
covered. DR.. Morse was the first man 70 establish
the fact tina. all diseases arise from lMpIRiTi of
the BLOOD-hat strength, health and life depen,
upon that vital principle. Al. WHITE 4 co.
90 Leonard Street, New York
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-15
To Teachers

DESIRABLE SCHOOL FOR SALE.
EXTENDING 70 remove f,ota Hl.hoiough. I ofef
f9r ssls nv House, Lots, school, Furniture sBb
School Arps'siBs
The house n1st conveniently srrsnrsl f3r stsfi
Boarding school. The Lot u highly inpfotsd. The
Estdsn filed viii sloes sessibles f1iis and flowers
The adjoining ~ y als5 Hnct rultvsiign.
The sfllsgs his slwsys been essbfssd9f iis hssih,
srJ his School has nov bssn In sseoessfgl operation
sof 'wsniy yesu ...
fof fiftbsi pssiisuss. toms. St.. siifsss
REV. ROBERT Eur WELL,
iItllhrigagh, N. 6.
Sspssi1asfg o..