davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-10
BARGAINS,
Money s0UeG Is money made.


Fresh and desirable Goods at much
reduced prices
consequence of being later in the season in getting
in my Goods than ought 10 have been to meet the
wants fully Of my customers, and money is more va
luable it becomes in greater demand, anu can ope-
rate adyanlageously with il in the future, have deter.
mined TO sacrifice 10 large extent the profits on all my
Rich and Fancy Goods therefore offer to sell for cash,
or to my regular customers on time, my
Entire Stock OF Goods, botl, at Hlllsborough
and South Lowell, at reduced prices.
The following named Goods will offer al COST, viz:
All rich and expensive Dress Goods consisting Of Nous
lin de LANES, Fancy and Black SILKS, fine Cashmere
and Double Wool Shawls, Cloths Cassimeres, Vest
ings, Irish Linens, fine Flannels Fur and Soft Hats and
Caps. Bed and Negro Blankets, Velvet and Straw Bon.
nets, Ribbons, French Embroidery, embracing Collars
and Sleeves, both separate and in sets, lot OF which
will be found at very reduced prlces they were pur
chased very cheap for cash; also Swiss and Cambria
Edgings and lnseHings, Embroidered and Plain Linen
Cambria Handkerciieis.
The public respectfully invited to call when they
looking for purchasing any Goods, as am deter
mined 10 offer Inducements, and IN shori 10 have re-
form in my own business, TO correspond with the pre-
sent strngency Of tile times therefore general reduc-
lion Of prices articles may be expecteI-Ihs plan
to be continued during the winter preparatory to the
opflHs DurlHtss.
would call the particular attention Of Farmers to my
Plantation Utensls consisting Of ieel Spades and Sho-
yels Farm Yaid and Grain Shoses, Steel pointed Hill
ing and Wedding Hoes, and last but no, least, hoss
celebrated Mans and the old Collins castsleel AXES,
Of which have been selling for The last six years and
have given universal satisfaction, and even reputation
Of selling the best Axes by those who have tried them
All my stock purchased the decline Of the North
em market and would have been Of mutual advantage
a.Nft ti,aaa
son when they received.
A large lot Of the best RIO COFFEE on hand.
also desire to inform the public that will give the
flI market price for all saeabe ancles in barter, epe-
ciay for the following articles, which will without
limit, Bees Wax. Tallow. Good Feathers, Dried Fruit
Hops Eggs and Butter, aud the staple produce Of the
country as opportunity may offer 10 dispose Of 4 ~
distant or home market. n ~ awEN
November II. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-10
From the Southern Cultiyator.
ARTIFICIAL AND STABLE MANURE.

ARTIFICIAL AND STABLE MANURE.
z have for years employed the various
kinds of concentrated manures, as well as
different kinds Of farm-yard dung, and yet
with every inclination to prefer the former,
feel compelled in the majority of cases to
prefer good barn yard muck to anything
else.
Though protesting to be but plain prac-
tical tiiler of the soil, class myself with
those who like to know some kind Of reason
for their various operations. have read
carefully the writings of agricultural chem
lists on the action of manures, and on the
analysis Of plants, and their reasonings have
always seemed to convince me that all that
was necessary to insure as perfect yegeta.
bic growth as possible, was to supply the soil
with the different ingredients that entered
into the composition Of the plants grown.
Experience has confirmed this to great ex-
tent. Plants .abounding in some OF their
parts with phosphates, are certainly improved
by the application Of manures Of that descrip-
tion. But the same effects in most instances
are produced BY stable manure. have seen
instances where comparative experiments
have been made, that concentrated manures
OF some kinds have produced superior results
but this is anything but the rule.
In short, the conclusion Iarriye at IS, that
while science teaches us TO prefer concen-
trated manures, we in practice have to give
the preference to the old-fashioned manures.
How is this reconciled: | would suggest
whether the mechanical action and thermal
effects of vegetable manures, are not over
looked BY our chemists II seems to me that
no matter how we'll adapted certain elements
NAV be to vegetable growth, the plant is un-
ably to avail itself of the opportunity with.
out due proportion Of heat. All dark soils
are much warmer than light ones and il may
be that the power Of stable manure 10 give
dark color to soils, and thus render to it .
greater power Of supplying greater warmth
to The plant, NAV be one reason for its su
periority in practice. Light-colored soils arr
usually poor, and dark ones fertile and TIN
is probably owing to the greater warmth o
the latter. II this be recognized as correct
much Of the opposing experience OF diiferen
observers will be recOnciled for eoncentra
ted manures, guano for instance, while i
might prove superior to farm-yard dung on
soil already warm and dark-cOlored, wouIt
stand no chance at all where poor light
colored soil was chosen for the experiment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-10
DRUG STOR

IT G. WEBB & CO., will keep constantly on hand,
- a complete assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuhs, Varnishes, Periumery, Stationery,
Grass and Garden Seeds, Aromatics,
Vinegar, Pure Liquors. SC. &c.
and all other articles IN their line Of business and with
the special design Of keeping only genuine articles
They hope, by Gloss attention and moderate prices To
merit and receive the patronage ofihe public.
January ~. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-10

DRYixu PrApkiNs AND MAKING PiEs.-Cut
them up and stew them till they are soft aud
dry pound and strain throusl, a eullender;
then grease pie!pans, aud spread i on qua.
trr ui an inch tlick and dry IL; roll Il up
and PIT il away in tight box or bag, from
the insects. Each one Of these rolls viii
make pie. II il very easy now to make z
Bic. Put il Ill sweet milk aud let Il s0ak
about two hours put 10 az cgg.a tablespoon
lul Of sugar, a leaspOunlol Of ginger, aud one
Of allspicc and il you arc lovers u punlpklh
Ohio Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-10
HOUSE and LOT for sac.
CARD.

10. gDBEIIT5DN, DENIIgI,
HIAvINGlocaicdi 10 Chapel IIiIrespcciially ciIers
his services 10 The elensoi ihe town
and ssrfouudng country. Heean produce satisfactory
testimonials oI his skill IN the profession.
hi. ofErs i 4, Dr Moorcs When requested, iami.
lies viii be wated % al Chatgesfea.
s0nablc.
ITDt. n. will be In Hillshoroush the fourth week
IN each MONTH also sup.ror Court weeks, and oilcnef
without ssra chsree) Il requcsed.
August 10. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-10
TEMPTATION ANp FRAUD.

4 moral Of the late deialcatiOn in the
saint Nicholas hotel, is that more yigilant
care should be exercised over an establish
ment by the proprietors. II would be well
if sach lesson could take effect in private
households. The imprudence and actual sin
uf exposing to temptation those whose prin-
ciples are not strong enough 10 resist Il un-
der all circumstances, Is far geeater than
some may suppose, who even take credit to
themselves Tor the unb0unded confidence
which is often shown to be misplaced. We
once saw lady stuff bank notes in drawer
which was left unlocked, aud asked il she did
not fear that her servant might one day ap-
propriate to her own use what she knew
would not probably be missed. Her reply
was:
.. Not at all would not hire 4 Girl whom
| could not respect, or who could be gully
Of taking %hat did not belong to her."
4 few months afterwards The lady found
the trusted damsel had stolen large amount,
and she had only her own want Of caution 70
blime Tor the loss. She had irreparably in
iifed tie girl BY. placing temptation in her
way.
In a southern CITY q friend Of ours sent
l4yor.te man servant one day 10 her store
fnUln. Ill manifested some emotion On his
return. aad earnestly cntreatcd her never
again 70 put bar keys in his hand, or those
.ui another servant p4thCuealiy describing
III cUyet8as aud eus.Uas feelings at sight Of
. De zine hams and sides Of bacon dat NOBODY
ud miss ule out Oy--aHd my wife aud little
niegers wanting 'em at hume." One who
kasW human nature in all It's springs taught
d. the PRAYER, Lead rs nU. into tempta-
ton
lrany man thinks himself beyond the dan
ger 0f ialling-let him reflect, il BE- has never
committed 81 been On thc verge Of commit.
ing, thu.a small fraud almost d4ily pfaCtis.
|. el IN III processes II the business Ul life
tho.c which are tDu petty 10 BE- noticed by
The law. 81 some considered iu.tiiilble, but
which involve a sacrifice Of right, a departure
. from strict honesty, lack Of that strong aud
sterling principle which could preserve from
, evil anI great Inducements. La buying and
, selling Ia no advantage ever been taken OF
, the Ignorance 0g negligence OF the other par
Is: llas small debt which cuald easily
! lave been paid never been allowed 10 slide
! into oblivion; The opportunities occur every
day--a.inost every hour. Tor STRENGTHENING the
, habit uffectituir aud integrity. BY practising
, sclg.dCniAl on a small scale. y. j. EaprsSS.
a .s--.y@..s~,-s.s&s-@--
/ The United States Agricultural Society
]. haze eyrPv.scd tht opinion that guano costs
! more than Il produces. Nj. John Jones, u
e Delaware, stated that il had been rstimated
ir that one ton ui guano was equal "a 10 bushels
4 Of wheat, which at si.iU Per bushei. would
j. be ouly $50 per ton, as tie real talnc uI 4
j. ton Of guano. leaving nothing for profit aud
i that worse than that, the guanO j. nov sold
j ii sG1 per ton, showing 4 net lu., VI ~.
per ton On the use Of guanD, which be had
Ii abundaatly proved by ,heussol V,er - ton
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-03-10
A Change in Business.

VNHE DRUG STORE, formerly owned by DR.. JAS.
+. CAIN will hereafter be continued by ]. 9.
WEBB a. CO., who hope BY strict attention to busi-
ness, and moderate prices, to merit liberal share Of
the public patronage.
January 27, 24-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
Late Arrivals.

We call the attention Of the reader to the
late arrivals of new and fashionable Goods
Just received at the Cash Store of WHITAKER
& SHAcKLEFoRD. This, in addition to their
former purchases. makes their stock one of .he
most complete in the place. Among the
Goods just received is very large and hand
some lot of Ladies Dress Goods of all the
latest styles, English Straw. Silk, Hair and
Lace Bonnets, Misses Flats, Nantes, White
Crepe Shawis, Parasols. Fans, Hoop Skirts, "a
large assortmenD Embroideries, Jewelry, No
tons, etc: etc. They have, also, an assort-
ment of the Bell Factory Goods. and having
hous hit out Fhlghuna f. SCOTS Tin-Ware and
Cooking Stoves. they have the largest stock, as
well as of the best manufacture Of Goods, in
that line, in the place. Purchasers would do
we'll to examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. as they are Offering Goods for Cash,
or Barter, on the most reasonable terms.
April %, 1858--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
A man was discorved sitting on the

A man was discorved sitting on the
track of ..he Orange and Alexander
rail road, the other day, as if taking
a nap All efforts were made to stop
the train, but in vain; and when The
engine struck him, it lifted him eight
or ten feet in the air, and be fell flat
on his back in the ditch, apparently
lifeless He was taken into the cars,
and the train started back to procure
medical aid; but be soon commenced
talking, remarking that they were
carrying him the wrong way. BE
soon after raised up his head, and said
he Was not hurt. He then rose to
his feet. remarking at the time, "stran-
ger, you gave me numbering JOLT |!
Halo ]! let me get off y The train
was stopped. and be ran of as though
nothing bad happened.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
The Memphis Ledger says

The Memphis Ledger says
tho circulation of the Citizens Bank
is estimated at over four hundred
thousand dollars; and that paper To-
fers that after the defunct institution
pays its depositors all its assets will
be exhausted, leaving its large out
standing circulation total loss
to the community. This is decided
ly bad for a bank that enjoyed un-
limited confidence up TO the very
day Of its explosion, and which ac-
cordiug to Captain Turner'S card,
had cleared fifteen thousand dollars
in the last Eve months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
The Railroad


We have been informed On what
is considered good authority, that
the work Of putting down the iron
on the Winchester aud Alabama
Railroad, was commenced on Mon
day-o last week at Decherd, and is
being pushed forward in this dlrec-
tion as fast as force Of sixty work
men can accomplish it. Their pro-
gress is at the rate of about six miles
per month.
We are also informed that the
grading, bridging, trestle work and
culverts, &c, are completed, ready
for The iron superstructure, for the
first fifteen miles from Decherd, with
the exception of the Boiling Fork
bridge, at which place there is now
large fosce employed, and will
have it completed beyond a doubt,
by the time the track layers bring
the track to that point.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22

A prisoner escaped from the Wis.
consin Penitentiary, last week, ia a
very ingenious manner. He preten.
ded to be sick, and was allowed to
walk in the gard. He then made q
sortNf an image, cut the hair from
bis own head, decorated the top Of
the image with it, deposited it care
fully in his bunk, and took his Gus
tomary walk. At night the watch
looked into his cell, aud noticed him
as be supposed. quietly in his accus-
toned place, but the next morning
he was nowhere. to be found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Horse, light iron gray, name and tail rather
white, right foot enlarged, shod before. Is
hands high, 8 or 9yrs old; by J. L. Lee, 10th
dis, Petersburg, June 10, 1858. Valued at $40
MADISON coUNTY--AhABxMA.
Horse, bay, about six Or seven years old,
white face, both hind feet white, in the
neighborhood Of the Mad son n Roads, By
Henry P. Turner. june Il. Valued at 1925.
Also, a white horse colt, some two years old.
Valued at $40.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Horse, sorrel, blaze face. right eve ont and
larger than the other eye, shod all round, thin
in order. can pace. fourteen hands Q inches
high, about yrs; by II. p. ni,,ton, miles
north of Winchester, May IL. Value not given
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Horse, gray some spots about shoulders and
belly, has the big head and big jaw. shod all
round, about Is hands, about years old; by
Joseph McGahey, 10th dis, April II. VAL
ued at $50.
COFFEE COUNTY.
Horse, roam. left hind foot white, some white
on right hind foot, left eI out, has the appear
arce of having the biz jaw, Ii hands. Is years
old; by Niles Stevens. near Hillsboroush, Sept
%, 1857. Valued at 80.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare and Co7t-the riare bav, star in her
forehead, saddle marks on back, 5 or 6.yrs old
1.-The colt a yearling, fax name aud tail--hy
in. Patieson, near Pulaski, June 4, 1857, val
ucd at SIPS.
LIMESTONE CoUSTY-kLABAMA.
Mare, bay. lefteye out, no marks or brands,
Is hands. 9 yrs; by James A. Henderson, 8
miles north of Athens, Oct, 8. Valued at $40
JACKSON ooUNTY--ALABAMA.
: Mare, dark bay. some saddle marks, black
name, tail and legs, bare footed, abort I4L
hands, about years old; by William Luske, 8
miles north of Trenton, Feb. s, 1858. VAL
ned at $50.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare bay, star in forehead, small. snip on
nose. several small white spots in various pla-
ces, all her feet white. shoes OF both fore feet
and left hind foot, no visible brands, abont 143
hant $. about 20 yrs old; by VIM. Taylor, 9th
dis, May 20. No valuation given:
= MAURY COUNTY.
Horse, yorrel colon, 14ils hands high. about
years old, with some marks ofthe harness, no
shoes on, swinnied in right shoulder; by David
A. Kittrell, 9th dis June %. Valued at $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22

A week ortwo since, In Tuscalo 5sa
county, a man who bad been prosecu.
ted for selling liquor to slaves, bnt
had, by cunning, escaped conviction
was taken into the woods by a com
mittee of nine REGULATORS and
soundly thrashed. The "rogulators'
have been prosecuted, but large and
wealthy community have determined
to "foot the BILL" if they are fined.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
Clothing

Clothing
Those desiring TO visit an es,ab-
lishment devoted exclusively to
ready made clothing, should know
that Need T. Fleming S is the place
Their assortment embraces every
variety Of The best make, at the
lowest prices. Be sure 10 call on
them first, when you are hunting
a clothing store. 1..e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
There is great restitution in Iowa,

There is great destitution in Iowa,
it seems. A crowd of laborers in
Davenport, the other day, marched
to the residence Of the mayor of the
city, whom they addressed through
their spokesman. They stated they
must have work or they could not
live. The mayor replied that the
city could not employ them. ! There
was plenty of work that ought to be
done, but there was no money to pay
for it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
Sewing Machines

j. D. Scott g. Co, wess side Of the
Square, are agents for the sale OF
Singers Sewing Machines. This is
one of the most celebrated of the
late !abor-saving inventions twill
sew every kind of material from the
finest mnsfin to the thickest leather
will make silk dress or a wagon
sheet, with equal facility--easily
managed and is WARRANTED not to
get out Of order.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
Adjourned

huJVOEAcc- s...ssssss.s 49,
Circuit Court adjourned finally last
Tuesday evening, after nearly q two
weeks session.
In the case of Womack, indicted
for poisoning amule, verdict Of gully
was rendered. and the accused SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for one
year. An application for new trial
was then made, and granted. The
Grand Jury returned only eight true
bills, or indictments, one Of which
was against the corporation Of Fay
etteyille, for failing to keep one of
the public streets in a good, healthy
condition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
EXCHANGES BANK ,GEoRGIA.--We ar

EXCHANGE BANK ,GEoRGIA.--We are
informed that no less than seventy.
five letters have been received in
Memphis from this institution in
Griffin, Ga, containing remittanees Of
notes which were, sent forward by
parties in Memphis for redemption,
butt which the Bank refuses to re-
deem. The immense beauties of the
banking system are daily becoming
more palpable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
Concluded :

Our readers have, to-day, on the
outside Of this paper, the last OF the
Ordinances Of the Corporation of
Fayetteville We have done our
part; re have given tie laws publici.
Is. aud those who may have to
psy fines because of an infraction Of
them, can have the satisfaction ct
knowing that, had they been SUBJ
scribers to the O5serrer, they would
have had good paper, have been
saved the modification of being ar
raigned before tho court, and have
kept the money that the offending
laws require them TO "shelf out
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22

Shot - s -.
We understand that an affray,
took place atBranchvilleslast Mon
day, between Messrs. Collier and
Pearson, in which the latter was
shot and almost instantly died.
We have heard some Of the par
ticulars, but not in a shape suffi-
ciently reliable to justify US in CIV
Ing them to the public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
Nashville News

kaShyiiie News
We have received two or three
numbers of the Nashville Weekly
News, a paper edited by Don. Ca
msron, our old acquaintance OF the
Franklin Review; and everybody
who knows him will endorse that
he can get mp an interesting, reada-
bic sheet. BY The way, though, il
seems to us that the publishers
ought to be as liberal as the other
city papers, and afford the Obser-
ger daily, DR. at least tri-weekly
exchange. What say you, gents?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22

Below Point Coupee, La, is one
broad field Of sugar cane covering
thirty thousand acres! There are
rows. four miles in length, and as
straight as an arrow. At one point
the traveller can count fifty brick
sugar houses at one glance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
Next Session

Next ScSSl0H
Our friends who may have sons
TO educate, should remember that
the next session, of The Sulphur
Spring Institute commences in a.
bout ten days. As we hare be-
fore stated, this is truly one of the
best schools in The county. The
course Of study is thorough and
complete, The discipline is based on
Judgment and good sense, the To-
cation has no superior, and the
teachers are gentlemen of more
than ordinary ability.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22

The heat Of the sun last week,
bent the rails Of the railroad, near
Buffalo.in two places. 1t curved each
way--being the combination rail-
fully six inches oat Of line. A train
narrowly escaped serious accident.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
InSoiYent Notice.

E0URSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
X the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
psscee, upon the suggestion of tne>adminis-
tratorsf the estate of Rs5ecea Boggerzy, dec,
of the insolvency OF said decedents estate
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court, properly authentica-
ted, On or before the 7;i, day OF Janu-
AIRY Next, for PRO rata distribution, OF they
will be forever barred. 80
MOSES CRUISE,
Adns'r, 10Th the WIE anerea.
July Is, 1853,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-07-22
District Ch;saceTy Court for
Lincoln County.
Nan y Hardin and Others

Many Hardin and others } July
/ ~. Rules,
Turner B. Wat son and wife and Others 1858.
ON motion of somplainants by their couu-
~ sci, and it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Clerk and Master, that defendants Wade
piles and Susan his wife, Millican and
Nancy his wife, William C. Moore. - Buc
anan and Mary his wife, - Clements and
Rachel his wife. Pfebe Moore, Josiah Moore,
and Sarah Moore, Hardin Lore, John Lore,
Cooper and Jane his wife, Hardin Taylor
anil his wife Charlotte, Margaret, widow Of
John Harding, Iec Samuel D. Harding, and
William Pettisand the two minor c hildren of
his vile Margaret Pettis, dec, whose nam es
are unknown to comP.ainants, are uon-residents
of 'he State OF TenHessee-Iti>. therefore, or
derei that publication be made in the Fay
ETTEyILLE OBSERVER, newspaper published
in the town of Fayetteville, Tennessee, for
four weeks in succession, commanding said
defendants TO be and appear at or before the
next term OF the Chancery Court TO be holden
for the county of Lincoln, at the court.hou sc
in Fayetteville. on the fourth, Monday
liza Augass next. and plead, answer. or
deplur to complaihants''' original and amended
Bills, otherwise the same will be taken for
confessed and set down to DO heard er parte
as to them.
s r. FARQUHARSON,
July % l0sS-4w On ~