davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

WoNaN MURDEREE-SIRANsE CASE. On
the 5th inst, Mrs. Stevens, wife of Gilbert
Stevens, at Cheshire, Conn, was strangled to
death by vsgrant woman named Tobin. The
mother of Mrs. Stevens, aged 81, was also SO
beaten and chOked by the she-devil that it is
thought she cannot survive. Improper intimacy
between Stevens and Tobin led to difficulty, and
the statement of the old lady is that she had
heard Stevens request the TObin woman to kill
his wife, as he wanted to get rid of her. The
murderess was arrested and sent to prison.
Stevens should be lodged in another cell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

Medina COUSTT.-The Republicans Of Ne
dina county made their nominations this fail
for the first time through primary elections in
the townships. The following ticket was nom
mated: Auditor, John r. Steb5ins Sheriff,
Morgan Andrews Commissioner, Ezra Pear
sons; Coroner, Josiah B. Beckwith Inhrmary
Director, Henry Chaplin. Itwas resolved to
return to the Delegate Convention system, each
Township to have three delegates, to be chosen
by ballot at the usual places of holding elections
and at the time designated by the Central Com
mittee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

SAD CAsUALTY At AN ELECTION MEETISs.-
At an election meeting held at Tilson5urg, Can
ada, on evening of the Sd, the floor gave way
and preeipitated $50 persons to the next floor
in mass. The second floor also gave way IN
der the sudden pressure, and the people were
precipitated to the ground story, distance in
all of some "a feet. The scene was terrible
One man was killed outright, and about thirty
others were severely confused.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
PERRY,S VICTORY.

PERRY's VICTORY.
Midst sulahu-ous flames and vrsaihs Of smoke
In Cle al. el camur broEe
The On ihroais whose IN nder woke
Ectors on the distant shore.
ShI1 as ms al % ths squatro1s lay,
Ald czcI lnal sought 10 via, that DAY,
+, his own pan in tu-l1as fray,
Fame AMI siury eyernole-
Crashing thr Ugh hull, and deck. ard mast,
The lr0I h n OF Ceath cast,
~ uerg 10 u1a-s a. ing fIs-,-
2 i.k d The vessels N e file-
AID the talck cl1ui o er al y s spread,
N olEul tls .slug and he dad
And b-acka a,1sd ziI tle s.T 'orhead,
And tae sea n every side.
WIN, fore 1ost oTtbe daring nine,
Mast ess. her h1uors must res IEn-
Du..l-g be lplvss towards the .0e,
A r9w M sNiitly io the s-arboaEd-
We vii lut be couq1e4e ed 81 y
Let the cd damaged frigate drag,
A8o' her snip -h4ll lear ta- FlaE,
Thuse Brl lsl shall ue.er brag,
Nheu Ia1y tel % tals dass story
N1N N .u your guns, an llrL your helm,
Al nae a u-JN a Blrala's ram.
A few 90 ur5atsidss WI o'e-yEAeln
Inen and cover u WIKI slory-" D"
Lie lightning bolt that vl.hsrs;h,
-. .ulg Ir1ui tleiF sidss The dsuss Of ds=th,
lyye-I ~ a sIe-Is VI IRE
! be hls-s n2 eIssged, = Ilt1l Z rans,
A lL = lll. IS bursf ne GelIhfui
Al dzepaaeI Up lHe bai.ie's -amr,
A. iae -ee.s wee d1atlns ulshsr.
Tls decks were s'i11erT viii blood,
Ila IailsItd with "a s.ery foot,
And ms. uEe tIsers md fJr f5gd,
Rage valss tlau BfIiai $. Ife.
Au4, ilr away nom sllld land,
WIh czngl a, mu,Eet, sword N hand,
Ald uo-i d-Is zike, a sslIlll c ls1Inand'
la=y were n-Tcs for human lie
IN flro.izr chanrs OF brtrerEu
PIUc. a Ted the wuTk Of havoc done
A . q II bloJuy aureas wun
AID vhsa he Clouds had cleared away,
Lrum the 1lus ustes of IN Bay,
Ihs tTu.hfll lisht Z le 'rsr DAY
showed me ho4r0Is q he slgnf.
FJr there were men maimsl, bruised, and turni
some cursel the hJur tllt hey we're born
Some unIlless lay, vi d looks Of scurn
Allds- tle wreck = Wralh AID rum
A. Il TIE We = act OF Gszlh
Gave sCase Of ma s mIsdll1g.
And thus. when nnio1's &c: ajar,
And DIM and blu4de- I4to war,
Ihd b.aze u frenzy widening TAR.
B a.e men ea n a fllsll aud brJiher.
Nlo nave % ?. Tyaie feud 10 urse,
e pi-l=d on sInpires verge,
IIvI izaII n pest a-d scouTge,
To assault and say ezch olhrr.
Bot Ens's Watsrs bear no trace
OftHe dire work Ol passions base,
Eol Nature hufrIes eu-ce
Stains q human uie AID aughter
And uafla4 AID shnuy
Have "a Ifed a
Ne'er 70 be broken more. tr0S-
And slaAe hauds aCross Tie wa,er.
Thea here's 10 PERRY and his men.
v ho Y D urrd for their unfTy then,
A d. shsuid ned the Ike again
May ike PERRT Mss 20 ie1d them
o and tn N down a. deathless fame,
Many s0uI II 10 iJus name
Let soldiers ever crlucl Nilh shume
Bat yet prsy Heaven We may lot need thenl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
WHAT IT Is DOING FOR THE SICK.

FRANCIS FELIX. only m liari Of The original
Of Coee says: know that your Holland Blferg
The best medicines the world for disordered
ach or liver"
Dr.. LUswIo, Editor OF the Fackel,' Baltimors pro-
a medi-iae deserving the eoLhdsnee Of the
public.
DR.. EHRHART, the legdirg German Physician Of Penn
syvania prescribed frequently during hs last three
wears with marked success IN delated states Of the
dig, stive organs or OF the system generally.
The anager Of Bilious Vinegar Factory, saws: Il used
II myself and therefore induced Try eject upou
wife ttrOubied n l. e debility common 10 al o. q
c1usum hahil and rally dong her sCOd
than auvlniuE e has ever taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

NoN1NATIoxs.-The Hon. David Tod has
beOn nominated for Congress by the LecOmp-
tonites in the MahOning, Trumbull and Ashta-
bula District
The Republicans of the Summit, Medina,
Garfield, of Medina for Judge, on the 10Th
bsllt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
General Notices

Silks and WOODEN Goods COIOred.
7 OOK AT THIS!The subscriber
takes h s method OF informing the ci Izsus Cleye
a the puhs general iy That be l. rrrptied o. color
all the primo ual c1Os OF S "A i Wooeu G5ols N thc
ms tp,rOyed style; also % LEAN MOOLEN AND
SILK GOODS, and re.toTc thl Of fIdcd garments
Htyn- had years' 1perience lnthe acvr busl
ness h0pes ~ strict attention 20 tie merit
slsrc Il pub ir patronage. AL orders eff with bin Will
re-five uraullt attention J J. CUZZENS
sr-s din lg9 No N or street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

Law DO not require of United Statss officers
that they shall voluntarily become slave hunters
and slave eatehers-a calling the Southern mas
ters themselves despise as well as the men who
engage in it for fees and emoluments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
Amusements.

RUCKLEY'S SERENADERS. from
II - Br a1wdy. ayias Ia albany and on their
wy IT buflo and New Orleans they will visit the urn-
eil ineredlate towns Pap, their Will please
py. seps.rf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

PuT-IN-BAY PoETRY Y-The Detroit AdseTfiseT
states that D. Bethune Dufield Of that city,
will deliver Poem at the celebration today.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

MARRIED,
In Akron, Sep. q. Mr. MICHAEL HAYNES and AIrs.
MARY Z. M1LANE, both Of Akron-
In wnosfer August q n JOHN NIEDSEER Of Coplsy,
Summit county. and MS ELIZABETH KEIFER, o.
SmIthyille, Wayne county, o.
Aug 29th AIr. WILLIS HICKOX and Mss JANE A.
BELL, both Of Vested, Medina couaty, o.
DIED,
IN weymOu'h Sept lst, Of consumption, widow SUSAN
PALMER aged s. years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
TtStlmOnials and Rrarrn,es

av bserye1 with murh interest forfhe In 81 t, .
AZ owe method u oducinE Aulifal TEEN ~, bs-yc
81 afemeuts Vi this irUnlar correct -
have n7esisaed with care for the Iasf three years
ne a2ss nenod o. making snd opp ying Artificial lee
n the Laoofa ofy Of Dr Wright and 50 IN use and ear
~ Win cgnndence nat hrs par is the knnyvu one
en.lIel successful when made under his observation
oi tns Kind Of Dental work gold or an
1 o. plate, aanot BE- Questioned and the state
lslln " Nrghts Circular Of the ber Of cases her
"a ta-en the place Of gold plate, IS Much
Notk on gold plate had been fur Ishe b. the best
the country. an not c0uversnn with The SIC
Wright. III A ACEI ~ n '"an III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

EDITOR LEADER The following article in
reply to an attack on US, was prepared for and
refused by the Herald:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
RLFACH'D & BROWN COTTONS.

u SheeIn- width brown and bleached Table Linens.
NapsIns, Table Linens Sc sc; IN shor mnst any hing
wanted by huusek At IN lowest value
400 yards Mousein Distances a. shfl per yard
a1ls TAYLOR, GRlSWoLD = co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

b-fiaVlns eaTned That persons Ginning % % this
NrA ans IN manV cases claiming for b.
saIe We VIII thai up this date have ni ageuB
the who have night ron the above nnteufeat
sleh claim and IN hose case. either Infringement
er an nnositl2ni an imposition let Il Eork s cure;
u an lnfIinsement We viii IN due attend tn that
NJ L WRIGHT. NJ. D,
sspt Actuafy for the Company.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

i THAT MosouIro -" An so you're 90.
ing out tothe East Ilingics. my darlint. Mrs
SAID an old Irish crOne to the Young wife Of
a soldier about to embark for Madras !. I've
been IN them parts meself, aud well do re-
member the torment ! went through, night
and day, with the muscstoes. They have
long suckers hanging down from their heads
and they'll draw the life blood out OF We be.
Tore YOU can say pease."
This terrifying account lived in the mem
ory oi the young woman. Tie vessel made
the Madras roads; the decks were soon crow
ded; all hands were delighted at the sight Of
land. Mrs. uaroney among The rest, but her
Joy was Of short duration, for on shore she
perceived an elephant. llorror.struck at the
sight. and in breathless agitation, size ap
preached the mate, exclaimlng with up. lifted
hands. Holy Mother is that Muscatoe IN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

GRowTH Or MINERAL EARTH.-It i stated
that the floor Of the mammoth cave in Ken.
lucky j. covered BY three or four feet Of
dirt, yielding about three pounds Of nitrate
OF lime TO the bushel and such is the con-
dition Of the atmosphere Of the cave that the
dirt, after being lixiyated and thrown back
from the hoppers in the cave, re.impregnates
as fully IN three years as it was before lixi-
walton. Thus the supply is inexhaustibIe.
6lauber and epson salts are abundant in
some distant parts Or apartments Of the cave.
Pebbles. chalcedony. including goodies, lin
ed with crystals, Hints, fbrous sulphate Of
lame, crystalized carbonate Of lime, ooIite,
chalk, red and gray oehre. ealcareous spar,
gypsum and soda are found in the cave.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

Faos SYan.--The Boston Traveller has
sfen letter from IIcyrout. dated August IL,
IN which il Is stated that the American Con.
sui for that place had arrived there about the
middle Of July with his family. aud that the
raising Of The flag Of the consulate Tor the first
time N sixteen months was pleasant sight
for the American residents.
The trial Of the JaiIa criminals was then
10 progress, and il was regretted that the
DIXON family, whose numbers we're thinned
by the Arabs there, had returned 10 Ameri.
ca, as i was feared that some Of the miscrc.
ants might escape punishment by lack Of
means for their identification.
A rumor Of disturbances AZ Mount Lcba.
non had reached Bcyrout. aud the pasha
there, who : only second IN dignity % The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

The Norfolk Argus admits that the differ.
ent Congressional Conventions Of All parties
IN Pennsylvania and New Jersey, give un.
mistakable indications OF the growing popu.
iarity OF tariff so arranged as to encourage
American industry and American manufac-
lures. As to !" a high protective tariff" that
IS what, we believe, no one aims at or ex-
poets. l. would be sufficient, in adjusting
the details Of duties, to arrange them so as
10 aiiord adequate encouragement TO the skill
ana labor OF our own country. We do not
want high" or unjust protective tariff.
lhere ought to be no serious impeachment,
~ me way Of raising a sufficient revenue for
the wants Of the Government, to the plan Of
helping by that means as far as possible the
people. Long ago General Jackson declared
himself IN favor Of "judlcious tariff
Akrandria Gaxeifs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
EOUITY SALES.

10 the matter Of Samuel Tureniine aud others. ey
pltie-Peiilion for Sale IL Land.
PURSUANT to decree Of The Court Of Eapify.
iof DANCE county, made at September term, 1855.
will sell On the premises. On Filly III sci day 81
Oeicher next that valuable tract u land formerly be-
longing 70 Daniel Turenlinr. all on the walters III
Buffalo creek. adjoining the lnds II John b. leaihets
John LockhaH, Fanny Turentine snl others. con.
tanning three hundred acres more or less.
Twelve months credit will be given. Bond ana COOL
security required The title will Il reserved unit H.
purchase money Is paid. Sale at IL O'Clock.
THOMAS WEBB, C. Il ME-.
Sept. % SIS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

ANEcDoTE or DR. WEBSTER, a ScorcH MIX.
isTER.-in 1874 DR.. Webster was popular
preacher Of the Kirk Of Scotland. in Edin.
burg. Business brought him to London. and
one day when passing the House Of Lords
his curiosity induced him to make an effort
to step in and see them. None were admit.
ted without an Order except noblemen's ser.
wants. Webster, being ignorant Of the rule,
requested admittance. What lord do YOU
belong TO !" said the foorkeeper. TO the
Lord jehovah" replied Webster. "The
Lord Jehovah, replied The doorkeeper; /"
have kept here seven years, but I have not
heard Of such lord. Jack" said hc 10 his
fellow keeper on the front steps, "here's
chap who saws he belongs TO the Lord Jeho.
yah; do you know such lordip Never
heard Of him. says Jack. But" said
Webster. willing 10 keep up the illusion,
F" there i such lori" . Pass EN- IL. !" said
Jack 81 'spose its some poor Scotch lord. !"
This occurred AZ period when there was
not one in twenty in all the manufacturing
and rural districts IN England who could
read the Bible 81 write his own name. sab.
bath schools were intrndaced in 1855. Now
the people are intelligent aud happy, and
can not only read and write. but have found
who the Lord Jehovah is.
Grant Thorburn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

A lad BY the name Of Edward Michigan.
whose parents reside in Richie county. al
Petroleum, on the Northwestern Virginia
road. came 10 his death last week from the
bite o. rattlcsnake. The boy was living
on the tlcpr Of the house. near tie bed Of his
father and mother. Daring the night Mr..
Mulligan discovered that there was snake
IN the bed in which be was sleeping. and in
ihe attempt 70 dispatch il il made its escape,
and IN passing the bny struck him with his
iangs. lie survived twenty -four hours after
be was bitten.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
AMBROTYPES! AMBROTYPES !!

Delay not, delay not--hut
Secure the shadow ere the substance fades:
Let the Artist copy what nature has made.
,gNHE subscriber respectfully announces to the ci,i
4 zens Of Hillsborough and surrounding country.
that he has taken at the Masonic Hall, where he
y prepared 70 take the raised or plain Ambrolypes.
Cameotypes, Meainotypes and photographs, NJ
charge will be made unless entire satisfaction is given
Call and examine specimens.
]. p. SHIELDS.
Oct, o. Cow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
New Orleans, Oct. 6.
Tremendous Explosion and Great Loss Of
Life.

The Black Warrior arrived here to-day
with Havana dates of the 81. On the 29th
OF September large magazine, filled with
powder. shells and rockets. exploded, Kill
ing twenty eight persons and wounding one
hundred and live others and il is feared that
many more are under tie ruins. Ninety new
sugar houses were totally destroyed +; the gas
works rendered useless, leaving the CITY in
darkness. and the police and troops guard.
ing u. Many buildings we're damaged. and
the whole city was affected by tie shock.
General Concha was the first official on the
srouud, aiding the unfortunate sufferers. Tie
cause Of Tie explosion is unknown.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
VALUABLE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF OK.
YGENATED BITTERS.

Washington, d. c.. June 10.
Having made use Of the oxygena,ed Biuers. p,e.
psted by ". George B. Green, of Windsor. VI, and
from knowledge obtained Of their efficacy in other ca
ses we eheeriully recommend them to The public be-.
lleying they will fully sustain the recommendation Of
the proprietor We hope thai this valuable remedy
may be accessible 10 ~ the afflicted.
wiI,n 1 np snS, Y. s. Senators from Vermont.
James I. Simmons, q. 5. senstor from Rhode II.
and. Ves i''
!. a Morehead, Y. $. Senator, and formerly Co
vernon Of Kentucky.
!. II. Arnold. formerly Governor Of Rhode Island.
WIN. woodbridge. late Governor Of Michigan.
US success ~ severe cases of Dyspepsil Asthma, and
General Debility Of the system. places il among The
most wonderful discoveries in medical science. and has
gsen 4 reputation at beyond any remedy known for
these complaints, in all their various forms.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the wrap.
per. ~
Seth w. Fowle & Co, les Washington Street. Bos.
ion, Propdeiois. SOLD BY their agents everywhere.
u Fofsale 10 Hillsborough w j. q. Webb 4 O.
o Greensboroush By Dr. r. ]. Patrick.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

The sailing of the Paraguay Expedition
has been delayed longer than was at first An.
tieipatcd, on account 81 Official intelligence
received, that Lopez intends TO olfer serious
resistance.
The Government has decided on a differ.
ent shd more incorporating policy. Ii is
siard here that the expedition will De- con.
siderably augmented BY land forces Tor siege
operations.
Commander Page has received orders 10
report Immediately on the Sabine at New
York and i . understood that Judge Bow
In will receive final Instructions to.morrow.
The steamers Falia1 aud Water Witch
will touch for coal at Iisrbadnes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

Adyices from the West give promise Of an
abundant corn crop. The delivery at chica.
oduring the fall is expeeted to be very large.
The annexed paragraph from the Times Of
the 2Sth will give the reader an idea Of The
immense trade at that port:
There have been received at Chicago
during the last week | l SOL bbIs. -four. 2s1.
52l bushels wheat, 232.75I bushels corn. Is,
I'll bushels oats, and 1885 bushels barley;
making 255, l5S bushels grain. Tie total re-.
eeipts OF The season up TO this time are 3S7,
oos barrels Hour, 1854 500 bushels wheat.
s,o2S,s6y bushels corn. l.s5O,079 bushels
eats. aud probably $4,000 bushels barley.
making total Of nearly nineteen million
bushels OF gram, namely, 1871. esq bush.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

SrccEss or Tur Srras PLorom State
Board Of Agriculture 81 Illinois offered 4
premium Of $4,000 Tor steam plouehs. II
was expected that three different inventions
would be exhibited aud tested al the State
Fair, but only one was on the ground. That
was fawke's locomotive steam plough, Ian.
caster. Pennsyislnia. which excited great
interest among The prairie farmers, and per.
formed well. Tie machine and apparatus,
with fuel and wafer. weighs only about seven
tons. and by the use ol a drum or barrel shan.
ed driver. for propelIing The locomotive, the
difficulty Of miring in soft soil and slipping
on hard smooth ground is overcome. The
steam plough is easily managed, and is de.
sefibcd as cross between a locomotive and
a tender, combining the essential element.
Of both, mounted on two guiding wheels and
q huge roller. The prairie ground on which
4 was tried was baked as hard nearly as 4
brick, but the engine turned six burrows side
by side 10 the most workmAn.like manner.
The excitement o. the crowd was, beyond
control, and their shouts and wild huzzas
echoed Iar over Tue prairie. Lsdger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
mARRrap.

In this county, on The oh u September BY Charles
Wilson. Esq. Mr. JaSEs o. NcHoLs 70 Miss Eliza.
Brrn d. NfrtY.
Also on The 18th Of September, by the same. Mr..
wmtiAH ]. MASoun 10 Miss ELizABtrH A. Hams.
all Of Orange.
IL Horny district, y. G.. :, Elder Samuel Dusenber.
~. NJ. ions TnoN.s, late Of this county 10 Mics Va.
RS AN Dt.tSarnHY, Or Horny district
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
WOODEN FACTORY.

'l'HE public are respectfully informed that the sub.
scIibens have taken the
Alpha WOODEN Willis.
seven miles east Of Hillsorough one mile and 1u,r
ter from the N. q. Railroad. and are now ready and
willing TO receive orders for James. Linseys ami Ker.
seys q 10 manufacture wool in lots to suit customers
Those having wool for slle will please inform u.s.
bring their wool and exchange for goods or cash
both.
The subscribers being practical Machinisis and OK.
perieneed operators, certainly confident their goods
cannot and shall not be Surpassed in body or ia.h
IN any Of the States therefore they ak Tor patronage
p. b. SYKES.
&. ]. SHIELDS.
October 6. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
ORaNeg CurNrY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
August Term. 1858,

Original IRaeimesi i,risd on Land and Neoyo,.
Appearing 70 The satisfaction Of the Court that ths
defendant Thomas II Parish ~ tsmo,s ~, \, ~
state. o. 80 ahscnnJs conctals himself tha, Inc %
nary process q aw cannot &c served on him ,s,r
ite utdrrrd BY the Count that publication ~ mals /,
The H'hofough Recorder for six weeks. notil,irs bs
said Thomas Y. Parish that unless he apreifs !, The
ncN term q this Court, u b. held 81 the cogtt hor.e
IN hillsborough on The fourth MONDAY IN November
next ihsn end there 70 fepevy and plead according 10
aw he vii he proceeded against Ii tic same manner
ne nc had been served with process and had failed
to appear and plead.
Witness, George Laws. Clerk 81 mir slil Court. Il
Office, % Hillsboough, tie fourth Monday ID August,
: = ''''' GEORGE LAWS. c. &C
September ~ ritct tit vU. ], ar
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

EFFECTIVE SHoTs IN BATTLE.-Sir Richard
Hennegan, who was head Of the field train
department Of the allied armies under the
Duke Of Wellington, when they occupied
Paris, and had served seven wears in the
peninsula in similar capacity, in work
founded, as he states, upon his own expert
ence, says: Allowing half the shots served
out TO the infantry to have been fred at the
battle Of Victoria, 5.675,O0O rounds were
Tired against The enemy, Of whom only 5000
were killed or wounded, and, consequentIy.
only on one shot in 459 took effect: and this
calculation includes the injury inflicted on
the enemy by 90 pieces of artillery, which
on the average fired IS rounds Of Shot and
shell each, making an average of $50
rounds. The cavalry were but slightly en-
gagged during the day." He stated that he
had noticed the like expenditure Of ammu.
milton, with like result, in every other
battle except that Of Barossa. Other militia
ry men say the effective shots are not half
50 great as the number here stated.
Richmond Wing