davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-26
The British Reviews and Black
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-26

; HAVE now in store, and shall keep constantly for
y sale low,
New Crop Sweet Muiasses and Rice.
Rio and other Coflees. Sugars, best Vinegar,
Nails. Blasting and Rifle Powder and Fuse,
Common and English Dairy Cheese, &c. &c.
An kinds of barter taken ior Goods VIZ: Rags old
Castings Brass and Copper, Feathers. Beeswax Corn.
Wheat. Meal. Bran, Flour, Peas and Beans. Butter,
Eggs, Plank, Shingles, aud Hides, aud almost every
thing else.
Settlements in all cases once year.
JAMES WEBB.
Februsrya. .s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-26
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

rUsHE undersigned having engaged in the Saddle and
il Harness making business, they have opened shop
fronting The Couit House, (north,j one door above
Webbs store, where they intend carrying the hus-
ness in all lis various branches. They have JUS, re-
ceye new and handsome lot Of Goods in their line,
10 which they invite attention. All persons wishing
anything n their line particularly invited to give
them CALL as they intend 70 sell
GOOD B A RIG Al rs.
All orders for work viii be attended TO at very shot
notice. All repairs will be done with neainess and
without delay
January 81 24-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-26

CAUTION.

Merchants and Traders will be on their guard andy
not be imposed upon by Counterfeit Of MorsesS
indian Root Pills signed A. B. Moore. All genu.(
jne Indian Root Pills have the signature Of A.J.I
White A. Co. on each box.
DIR. MORSE, the inventor Of Morse's indiana
Root Pills, has spent the greater part Of bis life In
having visited Europe, Asia and Africa
as well as North America--has spent thee years
among the Indians Of our Western country-it was
in this wsy,hst the Indian Root Pills were first dis
covered. Dr.. Morse was the first man TO establish
the fact that all diseases arise from lMPURlTY Of
The BL00D-ihat our strength. health and lie depen
upon that vital principle. Al. WHITE & co.
so Leonard Street, New Yorh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-26
j. o II s. A Il IL

"A 5 The Attorney for William y. Harrison, ofI,r fos
- sale the House and Lot near Hillsbofougl Station
known 10 the
g TeH-Pin .7ffeU LOTS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-26
IYeimboId's Erfraef Rueim

i prepared directly according to the Rules Of Phaf-
macy and Chemistry. with the creates, accuracy and
Chsmicsl knosledse aud care devoted is eombius-
ton. See Professor devices yaluable Works on tho
Praeiiee of Medlcine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23

most of the time until the 10th of March Ihls
was cold, hard winter April 18th, 1850. 1t
rains to-day, and is warm, but there has scarce
ly bud started. There is no grass, and hay Is
worth twenty dollars per ton. May sth Fruit
trees in blossom
October 7th, 1855. First frost. Oct. 25th.
Snow storm. December 10th. Winter set IN.
23d Snow, and good sleighing for three
months. No "January thaw" this winter.
Some snow banks left on the 18th of April
April 25th. Grass for cattle. Peach and ounce
trees mostly killed. May goth. Apple trees IN
blossom. May 3Ist. Hard frost.
October 18th, 1856. First frost to kill vines.
December Sd. Winter set in. Not much snow
until January 4th, 1857; then good sleighing for
one month. February 9th. A great food. This
year we had an unusually cold and backward
spring May 9Th Grass for cattle. May 25th,
Peach and cherry trees in blossom. 3lst. apple
trees in blossom. June 7th. Frost,
October goth, 1857 First frost. November
18th. Winter set in, very cold and stormy
Had few days shedding, then warm, open
weather till the first of February then cold
until the 18th, then snow and good sleighing
until the lot March. May lst. Grass for
cattle. May 10Th. Fruit trees in blossom
This year, (ls5s,) we had cold, wet and back
ward spring
November 18th, 1858 To-day we had toma-
toes brought in from the garden and cooked for
dinner 18th. Got up this morning and found
the tomatoes all killed, and everything frozen
up good and strong. II. ALGEK-
RockPoRT, Nov. l5, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
South Platte Gold Regions.

The Lawrence Republican of the 10th an
nounces the return of several citizens from the
Cherry Greek mines. They left about the lst
of October, and all concur in favorable gold
GUS places they found gold in quantities varying
reports. Most of the time of the Lawrence par
ties had been spent in prospecting, and at numer-
from 10 cents to $3.50 per painful. Tbs old
California miners pronounce the 'shOw" good
one. The Georgia company had been on a pros
pecting tour along the base of the mountains
for some hundred miles north, finding gold in
about the same quantities as at Cherry Creek
They are SO well satisfied, that they intend tc
spend the winter in the mines. The Lawrenct
miners purpose to return in the spring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
the Iewish AbductiOn Case.

The abduction of Jewish child from its pa
rents at Bologna is singular affair, involving
questions of international comfy, as well as
points of ecclesiastical polity. The whole case
was simply this-The child had been baptised,
when an infant, by its Catholic nurse. On the
strength of its admission to the church by the
administration of this rite, the ecclesiastics at
Rome claimed the right to prevent it from be-
ing brought up according to the Jewish faith,
and. therefore, took it from its parents and
committed it to the charge of instructors to be
reared in the Catholic creed.
The Jews of London have taken the subject
in hand, and are endeavoring to induce their
brethren throughout the world to cooperate
with them in demonstration to secure the re-
turn of the child 70 its parents With this
view. the London Committee of Delegates of
British Jews has addressed a circular to each
Jewish congregation in Europe and the United
States, making statement of the case, and re-
questing action.
The Israelites of st. Louis have taken up the
subject, and in Philadelphia they held large
meeting on the 18th. Resolutions were passed
to memoriaIize the President of the United
States, requesting his intervention with the Ro-
man Court, and to contribute, if necessary, to
the sums raised by their foreign brethren for
necessary expenses in the matter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
rhe Cosmnnolllnn Art A,sociation


We learn by the Cosmopolitan Art Journal
a large, elegantly printed and illustrated Quar-
terly, of much literary merit--that the fifth year
ofthe Association opens auspiciouslV Changes
have been made for the better in the manage
ment, and the purchases of Paintings, ETC., for
premiums to subscribers have been made upon a
more liberal scale than ever. The Catalogue
embraces Ssl premiums really valuable col
lection of Paintings, Statuary, DC. The en-
craving furnished all subscribers is The Vii
lage Blacksmith" !" by the English artist Her
ring, and is richly worth the price of subscrip-
ton to all the privileges of the Association,
$500. The engraving is very large, and is a
masterpiece of the art. 1t represents the In
terror of village smithy, the work of horse
shoeing going on. The white steed, the smith,
his wife, and the greyhound, are natural as life
so natural that the impulse is to handle the
flowing name and list TO the click of the ham
mer on the nail. In additiont to the engraving
each subscriber gets the Quarterly year gratis.
The distribution of premiums takes place in
New York on the 1st of January, 1889
OssIAN E. DoDeE is the exclusive Agent OF
the Cosmopolitan Art Association in this City
and section, and three of the beautiful Paintings
TO be distributed are on exhibition at his Music
Rooms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
How Ohio strands in New York.

The New York Independent of the 18th inst,
pays this well merited compliment to our great
and growing State:
Probably no western State has stood irmer
during the late financial storm than Ohio. Her
merchants generally have paid their maturing
obligations with almost their usual promptness.
They have done it without grunlbLing or 1hining.
Neither the rate of exchange, which was high at
one time, nor the general scarcity of money all
over the conntry, which was caught up greedily
as an excuse in other sections for delay, nor any
other mere excuse, have been offered as sub
stitute for debt-p paying. The result of this
promptness and honorable policy has been to
raise the credit of the merchants of that State
to point equal to that of any other State in the
Union. New England has heretofore stood in
the front rank in regard to credit Vermont
probably would receive the verdict of an Impair
tial jury of New York merchants as the most
prompt of the eastern States. The trade of that
State is not large, butit is highly valuable for
its safety Ohio now fairly stands side by side
with her sober sister, Vermont-a position
which she will doutless hold. The exact posi-
ton of some of the other romantic sisters of our
Federal Union, we will not now attempt to dis
cuss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
New and Old Lake Steamers.

Zone would suppose that Steamboat building for
the Lakes, as well as Railroad building for the
land, had had their day But not so. The Buf-
falo Courier states that two steamers have been
contracted for in that city each to cost when
pleted $4,000 to $3.50, to run from Grand
Haven to Milwaukee, distance of 81 miles, in
connection with the Great Western and Detroit
and Milwaukee Railways. They are to be SIM
liar ia style and accommodations to the Royal
Steam Packets now running between Glasgow
and Belfast, which make their seventeen miles
an hour with the certainty of railway train.
The boats will have no guards except about the
wheels, and no upper cabins. They will be
rugged with two top-masts, gait, and bowsprit,
will be 235 feet in length, "a feet breadth of
beam: lS feet depth of hold, draught feet, and
be 1000 tons burden Beam engines, 60 inch
cylinders, IL feet stroke, wheels 26 feet dame
ter, and tubular boilers. Speed from I6 to 20
miles per hour Accommodations for $50 first
class passengers.
The new steamers are to be owned by private
individuals and their construction will be entire
ly under the superintendence of Mr.. Movius,
the Agent of the Great Western and Detroit
and Milwaukee Railways in Buffalo. The con-
neetion which is to be made by the steamers
contracted to be built by Messrs. Bidwell & Ma
son, is at present made by the steamers Cleve-
land and Gazelle
The indications now are that the magnificent
steamers that formerly composed the popular
lines between Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo
and Buffalo, and Detroit and Buffalo, will be
put in commission again early next season
The travelling public will rejoice to see the boats
once more afoat. Some of the steamers have
been put in dry dock for necessary repairs. The
Western Metropolis, of the Michigan Southern
line, is in dock at Detroit The city of Buffalo
will run with the Metropolis next season. The
Detroit Free Press states that the Mississippi
Plymouth Rock, and Western World, eonstitut-
ing the Michigan Central line of steamers, will
be put in motion between Detroit and Buffalo in
the spring. Should the Cleveland and Buffalo
boats not be put on, we trust arrangements will
be made with the boats of the Michigan South
ern line to stop regularly at this port. They
would secure large passenger business here
during the season of navigation. There is no
greater relief to railroad travelling than Lake
trip on the floating palaces which were suffered
to lie idle at their docks the past season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23

The new process of tanning lately patented
by Mr.. H. G. johnson, of our city, seems to
have met with success in all parts of the coun-
try. Mr.. Geo. S. Carpenter, one of the firm of
Carpenter d Pinkerton, of Mount ZION, Han
cock county, Georgia, has concluded a negotia-
ton with Mr.. johnson by which the right to
use the process, under the patent, passed into
the hands of that firm. We are informed that
Mr.. Carpenter intends taking back with him two
or three Clevelanders to carry on his establish
ment under the new process. Yesterday Prof.
Brainerd, of the firm of Brainerd & Burridge,
shipped them bale of Anthems Cotula, com
monty called Maywced, one of the principal ar
ticles used under the new process. Verify,
Mayweed is new article of expectation; most
certainly so from Cleveland and we doubt if
ever before bale OF it was imported by the
South from any Northern port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
Another Murder Trial.

The trial of William James, charged with the
murder of Isaac June, has terminated in the
SaDdusky County Common Pleas by the jury
returning verdict of murder in the second de-
gree. The penalty is imprisonment for life.
Few murders have been more brutal and
premeditated, and yet the death penalty is es-
capped Conviction of murder in the first de-
gree is of rare occurrence in our State, ard
will continue to be SO long as hanging is the
sentence which follows the verdict. Juries will
incline to mercy, and will give the accused the
benefit of the slightest doubt when the evil
dence is circumstantial, under the code of blood
for blood. Michigan and some of the New Eng
land States have abolished the death penalty,
and all efforts to restore it have failed. 1t is
the certainty of punishment rather than ex-
treme severity, which restrains and reforms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
paonrd nf nenths-

Isaac B. Woodbury., author of numerous pop
ular songs, such as 'Take me home to die, F"
''He doeth all things WE'LL" and "Strike the
harp gently" died at Columbia, S. c., on the
36th ult., aged 80 years.-A son of Sir Gore
Ouseley died recently at Paraguay, of the fever
of the country He was Secretary of Legation
to Sir George, and young man of extraordina
ry proficiency in languages d. Tren-
holm, the only son of the late Sir John Tren-
holm, of the Royal Navy, died in Washington
on the 18th inst. He was printer Of much
merit, and had been foreman of the Globe and
Union ofices-The Hon. H. G. Ashmun, of
Midland, Mich, died on the 18th aged 80 years.
He was prominent lawyer, and for four years
a member of the Legislature. a. L. Le-
land died in Detroit on the 18th inst, aged 40
years. DR.. L. stood high in his profession and
in the esteem of the citizeus of Detroit
David Leech, Esq, a prominent citizen of Arm
strong county, Pa, died short time ago aged
Sc. He was an extensive contractor on the
Pennsylvania Canal, and established the first
line of boats between Philadelphia and Pitts
Durgn.--EZra OluS, PROMINENT CllILen OF
Delaware county, died on the sth.-TheH Hon.
VIM. P. Walker died at Lennox, Mass few
days ago, at the age of 80 During his life he
was member of every branch of the State
Government of Massachusetts, Bar
clay, for So years citizen of Richmond, Va,
and great tobacco manufacturer and merchant,
died on the 10Th inst.-Gen. Robert Hanna,
distinguished citizen of Indiana, was acciden-
tally killed on the railroad track at Indianapolis
last week He was a member of the first Con-
stitutional Convention of the State.--Mrs.
Susan McClung died at Mayesville, KY, on the
I'd inst. The venerable woman, relict of the
Hon. VIM. McClung, was the daughter of Col.
Thomas Marshall, of revolutionary memory,
and sister of the distinguished John Marshall,
Chief Justice of the United States.--Alrs.
Harland, relict of John Harland, Esq, the well
known agriculturalist of Guelph, Canada, was
killed on the Great Western Railway on the 18th
inst In exchanging cars she fell beneath the
train, which passed over her.--Madame Ida
Pfeiffer, the female traveller, whose travel ex
ploits have made her widely known, died at
Vienna Oct 9th, after long illness brought
on by toilsome journey in Madagascar, at the
age of 81. Madame 7. had passion for travel,
and had roamed the world over.--James S.
Savage, the contractor for finishing Bunker Hill
Monument, died on the Sth inst. aged 54
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
The Slave Negroes Heard From.

The Niagara put in at ST. Vincent, Cape de
Verbs, on the 22d of October. Of the 27I ne
groes sent back to Africa by that ship, 81 had
died They are represented as filthy in the ex-
treme much prefer nudity of dress, sand it requires
a good large crew of mentO keep the spar deck,
where they are located, clean. The negroes
are washed off twice week with large hose.
They give no attention to the sick and dying,
and suffer a dead body to lie in their midst for
hours unnoticed, except to steal his blanket and
appropriate his spoon and bread. When they
were put VI. L,y,-.d ~ Charleston, sCuIvy, u1ar-
rhea and opthalmia prevailed, and catarrh, in
fuenEa, and chronic diarrhea have been added
to their Affections A more stold and misera-
BILE set of humans can hardly be conceived of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23

IMPORTANT IF TRUE.-The Washington States
has remarkable statement, given on the au-
thority of a gentleman from the Court of Ma
drid, TO the effect that the subject of Cuban in
dependence has been taken up in earnest by
France and England, who propose that Cuba
and Porto Rico shall be erected into semi inde-
pendent Monarchy The national debt is to be
assumed by the new Monarch, on which re7ta,
representing the interest, is to be paid to Spain,
the debt and senta to be assumed by France
and England as bond for the non-annexation
of Cuba to the United States. We give the
statement for what it is worth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23

MINNESOTA Transit ROuTE.-On the 25th
of Juns last, Messrs DeGraf & Co., of Ohio,
took the contract for building l5o miles of the
Railroad from Winona, on the Mississippi, to
the Big Sioux river, SOC miles, They put a
large force to work, and by tie middle of No
vember they had fifty miles graded and ready
for the supersLructure. By the Ist of July next
they intend to have the cars running from Wi
mona to Rochester-the first operative railroad
in Minnesota. The Congressional land grant
in aid of the road consists iOf 10000 acres,
extending along the line of the load in alter
nate sections, 500 miles. In addition to this, a
loan of State credit to the amount of $780,.
600, is advanced for the purpose of enabling
the Transit Company the better to prosecute
their undertaking.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
DIED,

In Auburn, Gsauga county, Nov. 18th, DENIsoN ETH
FRIDGE, aged 80 years
Mt. Vernon papers please copy.
In tn city Nov 21st, ELIZA D. ROSS wife of George
W Ross, ESD of the firm of Bishop, Ross l. Co.
Funeral to-day Tuesday at O'Clock P NJ, at the ras-
idence of her brohern-law H K Reynolds, Esq No 7s
St. Clair street
In this city, Nov, list Mr. JAMES MATHEWS, in the
23d year OF his age.
Members of Cleveland Lodge, No. 13, 1 o. o F., and
other members Ine 20 rfAsnt III qua
Fe5ws' Hall to-day (he 23d inst,l at 10 O'Clock P NJ
to 4ttend the funeral OF Bro. Jas. Mathews.
H. P. JONES, N C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23

ATLANTIC FOR DEcEMBEK.-The table of con-
tents shows choice number. The principal
articles are The Ideal Tendency; The Hour Be-
fore Dawn; The Skater; Thomas Jefferson; A
Bundle of Irish Pennants; The jolly Mariner;
Suggestions; Bulls and Bears. Spirits in Pris-
on; Punch; The Subjective of 1t; Ais Well;
The Birds of the Pasture and Forest; The Min
ister's WOOing; and The Autocrat gives a
! Breakfast to the Public.
HAWKS & BRo have it for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23
HAWKS & BRO. have it for sale.

Ex1sRAr1ON-The number of amigrsnts az
rived at New York for the week ending the 18th
inst. was Ala, making a total of 1889 since
the commencement of the year. The arrivals
for corresponding period in 1857. numbered
l6e, ,57l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23

CoSv1orED.-Jacoby, who has been on trial
in Pittsburgh for the week past for the mardel
of his wife last July has been convicted of mur
der IN The first degree. The Jury were not Gin
cinnatians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-23

The BULLETIN DROPPED OUT.-We are sor-
~ to have to record that the Erie Daily Bulletin
is suspended. Though Erie has population
of 10000, and the Bulletin was every way
worthy of support, the enterprise did not pay
expenses, notwithstanding great industry and
economy were practiced by the publishers.-
The Bulletin was the first Daily in Erie, and
will probably be the last, unless there should be
ga waking up among the dry bones"