davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16

The United States Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows which assembled in Baltimore, was
represented by "a Grand Lodges and il
Grand Encampments. The whole receipts
up to the close of the year were s1e.198.
and there is still due the sum of s5,373.
of which it is estimated that 81, 500 will be
paid. The whole amount appropriated at
the previous session was S18, 1868; the ac-
tual amount expended, s16.3Is.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16
Liority for Americus. ID

AHJUTItE IOt Amerfcus, ia
Now, therefore, do hereby declare In.
Of said election to be that for Emerieus the,a 'a
cast two hundred and two votes, and that e.. ss -
Poria there were east one hundred and eightT.:.s,
votes and that for Fremont there were cast tS;s-
seven votes, and that for Breckinridee Center1.:
was cast one vote, and the highest number a "a s
beiag cast for Americas, said town is herebrv - =
ciared the permanent county seat of said .o!s V
according to law ARTHUR I. BAKFP
Probate Juda,
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16
Admiuistrator's 4 Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that ls.tsrs e Ior. sr
IN manifestation upon the estate o. e 70 = ben
granted to me by the Probate Court O Asls y ssp.
county. z. T., bearing date the 25th day 9 ~.
tember, a. D. 1853. Therefore, all Personss e1-
ing claims against said estate. are reg nifes y.r
hibit them TO me for allowance, within e. 8. -
cIuded froIn suy benefit Of such estate; - -.
ssid claims be not exhibited within s1Ieg - -
from the data Of eaid letters, they viii q y.
barred ROBkRl LOess ls I'D.
Admir- Of Wm. L. Morgan, az :
October Sd Ie5s-7~
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16

Below Point Coupee. Louisiana. is one
broad field of sugar cane. covering thirty
thousand acresi There are rows four miles
in length. and straight as an arrow. at
one point the traveller can count fifteen SUI
gar houses at one glaece
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16
Notice to Log Owners.

THERE are now in the yard of the EmpOria
Il Mill upwards of one hundred logs, whose
owners names are not marked on them and which
have not been put into the log-yay so that they
can be sawed. This is therefore to give notice to
the owners of these logs to come forward, claim
and mark them and roll them into the lOgvsy
that they may be sawed. This is the Last notice
and those who fail to comply with it must lot
complain if their logs are sacrificed.
WIN. FARRAH,
NOct. S-w3. Proprietor
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16
NOTICEf

Il notified that have this day reroovss 4s''c! ~
fee of the Probate Court of said county To -
Gus, in accordance with the requirement. oT :.
law, and all Records, Books and papers sn,-N -s
tanning to said Court, have been conveyeS H.
Agnes City and duly deposited in the Office vIs..
all business in the Probate Court will be doD.
- ARTHUR I. BAKER, Probate Ju5s.
Amerieus, October 18th. l85a-3v
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16

It is said that Douglas intends emigra-
ting to Minnesota, to try his chances there
for United States Senator. In case he IS de-
feated in Illinois.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16
RN. g. ". TORRMCE,


who has had much experience as Teacher. aha
who is determined to spare no pains to estsDnsa
permanent school in Americus, second 20 none =
the county He is qualified and prepared to se.sn -
the higher branches of Classical Education
Terrence comes with good testimonials 5: gTsa'
uate OF an Eastern College, and experenee !"
Common School Edrcstion. -.
As soon IS the wants of the country deneas -
Mr.. T. viii open an Academy in Anaericus inOJI'
wishing to secure the advantages Of good ses'..'
win consult their interest by sending 70 the ~
ieus school Good Boarding equal to the De- e. n
the Territory. can be hsd in Amerieu: ct - -
per week. 4 large and commodious SchoolhoS.S ~
is under contract and in course of erection. So ~
viii be completed against the opening o - ~
school. Americus ie second 70 no place u T. =.
Territory for its morality and heslthiness q =
cation. It is located near the center OF bresA'-
ridge county. E T.
Price Of Tuition.
Fog all common branches per Scholar, sS0
Latin, Algebra, Philosophy, Astronomy, &C.;
Term to consist Of one quarter, or ID Teehs
Amerieus, October d, 1S58.-f
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16

National Democracy. The ..iesses lights
may grumble-but they win net be con-
sulted-alI they can do is to obey without
a murnur. -
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16
-moCLAHATToNI

aeeordanee with the provision. Of .,
February 18th, 1858, entitled san ss; - ssPprOrsd
for an election for the location of the so~ pForde
OF the several counties of the Territorr seaz
deFsigned, Probate Judge of BreckinrSS.II ne q u
ty, having canvassed the returns reeeiraS Con.
OF the election held the fourth day of Octo h'a
ID. 1883. for the location of the county sess 81 4
county, and made in conformity With tbe said
by townships, as follows: 'Oe to Be
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16
SCHOOL.

THE SECOND TERM OF THE AMERICU
i School will commence on the 18th Of Oep
Der, under the auspices of the
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16
From, the Charleston IS. C1 Mems.

If the Constitution eonfers upon slavery the
right to to the Territories as according to The
Kansas Nebraska bill and the Dred Scott decision
it does, then it also imposes the duty of protect
ing that right and this cannot be done loithout posi-
tioe Pro-Sgacery legislation and FEDERAL SLAVE
CODE FOR THE TERRITORIES
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-16

frame their State Constitution, NAV adopt or ex
elude slavery: 6ut ante hey are TeTrtery if they
fail to protect property invested in the person
industrial capacity of the Negro they grossly vi
olate equal rights, and therefore not authorized
TO consider tkeHseLoes Democrats The whole ques-
ton is resolved into this simple right or no right
TO protection to slGpe property ia the Federal Terri
tories, and, as the Charleston Ne,cs suggests. q
must constitute the issue of 1860.
Frcss the Richmond (Va) Enquirer
The right of property in slaves in the States is
now placed, practically as we'll as legally, be-
yond the reach of Federal legislative encroach.
ment- But in the Territories the case is different
1t is not sufficient that the decision of the Su-
Preme Court prevents Congress and all its dele
gates frum the prohibition of slavery in Terri
tory There must Be positice legislative enactment
eicI and criminal code for the protection of sIaue
property IN the Territories ought to Be prorided To
a limited extent, this is already provided In ev-
cry Territory containing majority of Pro- Slave
ry men. the power of the Territorial Legislature
is allsuficient for the purpose In other Terrific
ries, it is at least doubtful whether the LegisIa
lures will exercise this power, and there Is no
power elsewhere to compel such exercise In
such a ease of omission, and under the present
state of Federal legislation, much, If not all.
must depend upon the LOYALTY and efiieiencv of
the President of the United States He tis who
appoints the Territorial Executive and Judiciary.
It win be the duty of the President to hold both
fuhetionaries to jealous performance of their
several Offices Hence, We cordially unite with
the Dag Book In the assertion that the next Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency should be
pledged to the protection Of slave property in all
The Territories.
And We 60 further. Il Is very desirable that
Congress should pass additional laws for the pro-
lection of slave property IN the Territories The
present code of Federal legislation is insufficient
for this purpose
This is doubtless sz eatksdra. These
papers are the most able Axponsnts of the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18

sSow sroRN ox MouNr WAsnixorox.-A
letter TO the New York Tribune, from Mount
Washington. n. H.. july "a, SAYS; This
morning we found the thermometer at so
degrees. and the mountain top white with
snow. The pools Of water among the rocks
we're crustcd with ice. DR.. c., Mr.. McC
and myself mounted the roof Of the Tip
Top, and saluted with snnw balls our party
a. he, came out IL see the sun rise.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18

ron PEOPLE WHO MAKE VISITS.

Mamma. Seraphina, nv dear, it you
visit your rich aunt this winter You'll need
a new velvet CLOAK, and two or three hand
some silk dresses"
Seraphina with cunning smile and signi.
iicant wink "Oh, no, mamma II 20 fixed
up in that style. aunt will not make me any
presents, YOU know, for she'll think | don't
need them"
Simple Miss seraphina How oil are you,
nv deari Nearly seventeen Il isn't pos
sible And you've been TO a boarding school
and out on the carpet three years, and i that
all you know about the world: What on
earth have you been doing with your eyes
and ears all this while. pray! One would
think from that speech that sou were still in
your leading strings. You dear little sim
pletOn. put away your sewing. come here and
let me read YOU lesson from the book Ofhu.
man nature. Don't Won know, you little
goose, that rich people get all the presents:
Excuse me II shock your ideas Of refine.
ment. Seraphina. by my vulgar phrases, but
don't you Know that its tie fat sow oalY
that's creased; Did any body ever hear 81
rich people making presents to their poor Kin,
except III n novel.
Now, yon really want your rich aunt TO
give YOU ANYTHING, never let her know that
sou stand 10 need OF ID. Mamma il right
you will need two OF three handsome silk
dresses of course you will and YOU must
have them, ton, some how or some now else.
don't know how son will manage it--lisc
on bread aud water for the next wear. NAV.
be take the children from school: give up
your pew and siav Iron church. OF persuade
papa 10 use that money he holds a. treasurer
for the orphan asylum. Just as YOUR head aud
heart may dictate as the best-but have those
dresses Won must. il YOU hope for anything
from YOUR rich aunt.
Don't YOU know what the Bible SAYS
"To him that hath shall be given" II YOU
70 10 your aunt with cnls one calico gown,
She will probably make You a present OF eight
yards Of ten cent calico, TO make you sec.
ond gown--.hough that would be a right
scant pattern Tor these days IL expansion.
Go with solid, greasy silk. aud her feelings
NAV be so wrought upon that she'll change
her mind about giving the house. maid that
last winters dinner dress that she wore when
she turned plate Of soup into her lap. and
gracioasly present il 70 you instead. But
~Craphina. gc with 4 large trunk packed with
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
pRuNE FRUIT TREES IN JULY.

The farmer is apt TO object 10 this season,
on account of other pressing work, while a
few think il vandalism to remove branches
loaded with unripe frnIt. Many erroneously
suppose that the wound caused by removing
q limb or branch in the spring will soone t
heal over when the greatest flow nf sap takes
place. On the contrary, the sap escapes from
the wound. aud NIT only does the tree suffer
from this los. Of lis vital fluid, but the same
sap running down the SHE Of The tree, be-
comes acidifed, and acts as a poison upon
the trunk. This we may frequently observe.
br tracing the black. decayed bark, and wood
even, III is track. The sapis not in wond-
making state until it has assembled the trunk,
beng changed aud carbonized in the lungs
Qeases) Of the tree, and returned upon the
outer surface. between the wood and bark !,
drpnsiting thin layer keambium,) which
gives another ring or circle OF wood to the
growing tree.
During July, the sap is descending and
forming new wood which spreads itself over
a smnuti, even wound upon the tree, and the
healing process at once takes place. Again,
The dense foli-ge serves to protect the wood
from snn.check, although We would advise a
coating of shelac and alcohol, or grating ce>
ment. where the removed branch is Of 50 large
SIZE as to require two or three years to heal
over
The orchardist, however, who plants his
own trees, should never be obliged to remove
such limbs; but with pruning knife in hand,
he sAould 90 over his young orchard every
summer. and by a iudicious cutting out of the
small branches, OBJ, iate the necessity Of af-
ierwards removing large limbs. In doing
Ibis he should constantly have in mind the
idea Of securing a well.slaped tree Of large
size. Tie main thing is to keep moderate.
IL open head. Tree irum cross or interl0ckIng
branches. but do not remove the side spurs.
III removing large or small limbs. cut close
to the body Of the tree, or larger branch, so
that the new growth will have the shortest
pussible space TO fll up before entirely CO.
,ering the wound. The practice Of hacking
oil the branches Of a t.ee with an axe, leav-
ing stub eight inches or foot in length, as
ladder By which TO climb the tree. cannot
be TOO strongly condemned. We have seen ma.
ny such instances. where the new wuOd roll-
ed mp about them was more than sufficient to
have entirely healed over tile cut, but which
showed, instead, cavities caused by the decay
Of the stump. sometimes large enough for
squirrels 10 burrow in, aud which every storm
fills with water, thus Fastening the decay o.
the tree. American Agrieukwaiisf, July.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
N. G., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1865

Of good talents, will criticise my mode not a
little; but all ask is, that my brother work-
ing farmers will prove me and try me, and
see whether | know any thing Of the true
principles Of making and time Of cutting hay.
let them follow my plan strictly, and then
either approve or condemn il, according as
they find it. As having will be in less than
two months, should be pleased f five hun
dred farmers in the State nf New York would
give my plan.a trial. and report.
Il Is high time, in this age OF enterprise in
the world. that the true time and method Of
cutting and curing hay was known, SO as TO
make IT most pleasant TO the taste Of the
dumb brute, and most profitable to the
owner. JOHN JOHNSTON.
Near Geneva.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.


EINE BIBLES, PRAYER and Hymn Book, Memo
randum and Blank Books Of all sizes, Letter and
Note Paper, and Envelopes 0sborne's Water Colors
and Toy Paints, Fine Playing Cards, Domnos and
Backgammon Boards
Fancy Articles of all kinds.
Fine Hair, Tooth, Paint, Shoe, and Horse Brushes,
ladies Rubber, Dressng, Bonnet, and Puff Combs,
Fine and Coarse Combs,
Rubher Head Bands and Hair Pins,
Morocco Travelling Bags, silk and Bend Purses,
Port Monies and Pocket Books,
Sewing Birds. Teelhing Rings, and Raes,
Metal Puff Boxes, Try Locomotives. Patent Gun
Wads. Toy Whips. Fishing Lines and Hooks,
China and War Babies and Doll Heads Tape Mea-
sures, Ffangipsnni Sstchels,
Soaps, Pomade. and Perfumes; also Bazins and IIau.
els Toilet soaps, PesGuuisry and Polnadrs,
China Csnde.slieks, Flower Vases Motto Mugs and
Cups,
Rice Powders and silly White for the skin,
Violin and Bango Strings. and many other articles,
just received and for sale at the
DRUG STORE.
July s. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18

English prices.current often speak of the
prices Of wheat per qudrter--te reduce tins
to barrels. multiply the price BY seven, and
divide by twelve, AMI II will give the price,
III the s.mc rate. bs the barrel. Thus II
wheat is quoted at fItysix shillings quar-.
Ter, multiply fIiy.six by seven. and divide
by twelve. and Il give, the price, thirty two
shilling. eight pence barrel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18

satins. velvets and laces. and call me false
prophet if you do not have to buy larger
one to pack your presents in. It's so, Sera.
phina, out and out. There, Pm done with
you; you can go to your embroidery again.
AUNT PHILLlS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18

LosT SrrRs.-'Ihcy who study the heavens
say that often star drops out of the lirma-
mcnt or dies there, aud is lost to sight forever
after. II may have been the bright star 0f
hope IL many 4 mariner on the uncertain sea
OF life. It, calm gentle radiance NAV have
she'd good cheer and comfort upon many a
path dark with doubt aud sorrow and dread.
Onc and another Of the earth born may have
looked 40 to il from the lower nisht Cor sweet
love lad promise Of good things. Star Of
however many destinies thou-h it goes out
and i no more. Like these dropping diving
stars our loved ones 20 away from orr sight.
The stars of our hopes. uur ambitions. our
whose light shines ever before Us
leading on aud up. they suddenly fade from
the firnamcnt Of our hearts, and their place
il empt, aud dark. 4 mothers steady, soft,
and earnest light that bcamed through all our
wants aud sorrows; fathers strong quick
light that kept our feet from stumbling on
the dark aud .rcaChcruus Ways: sisters
light, 50 mild, 80 pure, 30 constant. and 80
firm. shining upon Us from gentle loyingeyes
aud persuading u to grace and goodness; a
brothers light, bright. and bold, and honest:
lovers light, forever sleeping in our sous
and iilumining all our goings aud our COM
ings; friends light. true aud tfu-ty--goic
out--Ioreyer 40 no The light has ot
gone cut. It Is shining bct toni the stars,
where there is no night and no darkness ,r.
ever aud G,rc&tg rhii,isigtir ',srae..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18

TEcnSicAL WoRDs.-In reading We fre.
quently come across words with which We
are unacquainted, and which are necessary
10 give u full idea pf the spbject. 10 ob.
s....a - H.. ....r., ...a,..,ar ,.s.r.I..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
LIVING AMONG OTHERS.

The comforts and success Of life depends
so much upon our relations to other people,
that II %onld seem we ought to give no small
attention to the art Of living happily with
them. Society is a living institution for di.
'ne purposes. Men exist IN families for
something more than economic purposes. If
we would live successfully with others, we
must cultivate sense of justice in all our
associations. Living with others requires
lively state OF the sympathies, as habit OF
mind, and capacity to enter freely and easy
INTO their pccuilarities. This active sympa-
thy Is always needed in social fellowship. 1t
Is the qmck-sighted eye seeing at glance
what the momeat calls for, and it promptly
confirms to the laws of courtesy it goes
deeper than the forms of well bred manners
seeking to improve the heart, and in auspi-
clous seasons dropping here and there a
seed Tor future growth. The cultivation of
The spirit OF sympathy is one of the surest
means of obtaining and holding social infln-
ence. The selfish unsympalheiic seldom hold
tar position IN the estimation of men, it is
those, who can feel for annther's woes, no
matter how simple the may be, vet they ike
men to give an ear to their griefs and tr0u-
o'N'' s"S a. W. i'iHS WIN blntts requires
thar We should not exagerate our importance,
nor betray an oyerweening idea Of personal
merits.
A well bred man uses his endowments to
stimulate Others. and finds ample opportuni.
y Tor the exercise Of his rare gifts il being
tributary to the intelligence of his company.
Humility y tie GROWING grace of mind and
manner. There is charm in humility, be-
cause II is Difference to yourself and is not
c"niounded with serviIty and fawnng. II
man has a genuine character-if he has soul
born from above and whose sentiments and
words like electric flashes are emanations
from higher realm, then he NAV trust for a
passport into other souls. For such yisitngs
the immortal mind, longing and burning with
an intense compananship in its inward be-
ing, Is always an waiting. But let Us remem-
Der, that the soul will execute ITS own offices.
We follow the real hearts of the world beat
TO music, whose call was written in heaven.
The genuine souls of men and women gather
themselves and blend in perfectness of CONS
mon brotherhood. These rare intervals teach
US the spiritual code Of humanity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18

a BmsT.RarE WHiTEwasn FOR CEILNes
AND WALLs.-0f Paris white 50 lbs. costing
81, and Cooper's white glue lb.. costing 50
cents. Put the glue to soak in cold water
over night IN the morning slowly heat until
dissolved in the water. Stir Paris white into
a small quantity Of hot water. Then mix
both, aud add hot water 10 reduce to pro-
per milky consistency. aud apply with a
brush. Il is probably better to keep the
liquid warm over fire or by the occasional
addition oI hot water. A single coat of this
is described as equal to double coat Of lime
whitewash, while il is fa- more brilliant and
pure, and will not rub OF. Erclaagt paper
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18


GIRLS. De CAuTIoUs.-The following nara.
graph. like many others equally as goud, we
hnd floating around without credit. It mat
tiers but little, though, who the aulhur NAV be,
Tor II contains some very excellent advice,
which we commend TO all our Young lady
readers-especially those who contemplate
matrimony. This, doubtless. includes all
for we have yet to find the Young iady. there
ere no old ones unmarried, } who has resn.
lutsly determined never to unite her fortunes
with sumo member nf the rougher sex, should
A favorable uiter present itself. But to the
extract which is as loioss:
Girls, beware of transient Young men
never suffer the address Of strangers: recoI.
ect one good steady farmers boy or indus
triOus mechanic is wnrth more than all the
iinatlng trash IN tie world. Tie aIlnrements
Of dandy jack with a gold chain about his
neck. walking stuck in his paw, some hon.
est tailor's coat on his back, and brainless,
though fancy skull, can never make up the
loss Of fathers home, good mothers cuun-
sci, and the society Of brlthers and sisters
their affection. lasts, while that Of such man
Is lost at the wane of the honey moon. Girls,
neware /; take heed lest ye should fall into the
snare Of the fowler too many have already
Occn taken from kind fathers home and
gnod mothers CO nsel. aud made the victim
at poverty and crime, brought TO shame and
disgrace, aud then thrown upon their own
resources 10 live their teW remaining DAYS in
grief aud sorras. while the braincss skaIl is
making rs circuit around the world, bringing
70 his isnuble will all that may be allured Nv
his dereitiul snares. making the home II many
a far one the shame oi his artful yillainy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-08-18
STATE OF NORTH CAL0LlNA,
ALAMANcR CouNTy.
Ii Eguity-0t,ginal Bill.
John II. Clspp.

ps.
ohm Tabseott sheriff Of Alamance county James G.
Moore, John Holt, Williamson Holt aud
James NJ. clapp.
III appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that
= Williamson Holt and James NJ. Capp are no res.
iJcns Of this State Is therefore ordered that pnhlica
ton tc made in the Hillshorough Rerorder for six
weeks, commanding the said williamson Holt and
James VI. Cllpp 10 be and appear before the neat
term Of this Court. 10 e held in the town u Graham,
The 9Th Monday aher The 4lh Monday of September
10 answer plead to- demur TO said hill Of com.
plant. of decree pro eoefeso ssins, them will be
entered.
Witness. Isaac Holt, CLERK and Master IN Equity
for Aamanrc county. at Office hi. The 9Th dsy Of
July. A. ID. 1858. ISAAC HOLT, q. & ". e.
July "a Price adv. 81 so 3s-6w