davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

Prince ALBERT.--The only incident which
occurred during my stay in the quiet little
city was the visit Of Prince Albert to his
brother, Duke Ernest III. The Prince came
to his paternal State for the FIRST time since
Queen Victoria's visit in 1845. He travelled
incognito and was accompanied only by Col.
Ponsonby. In company with the Duke he
visited the new observatory, on which occa-
sion had the opportunity Of being present.
ed to him. lie is about forty years Of age.
quite stout, little inclined TO corpulency,
and his brown hair is getting thin. | like
him much better in ordinary civilians dress
than when saw him in his Field Marshal's
uniform in London. He in still strikingly
handsome man, and must have been captiya.
ting fifteen years ago. was struck with the
purity of his English pronunciation. Duke
Ernest, although he is the oldest, appears to
be the younger Of the two. Ills manners are
Exceedingly dashing, of hand, unrestrained
and frank he violates antedlluvian etiquette
in way most alarming TO the old fogies, but
the people like him, and there is no Prince
in Germany WIN commands SO much respect.
lie is composer, an author. and capital
actor. and wllha as liberal in his political
ideas as il is possible for man IN his posi-.
ton TO be. Bayard Tayior's Last Letter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

lRLDELL GorsTY lTEns.-Rain Rain is
come Il last, and although too late 20 benefit
corn. II will advance the grow III Df poiatoe.
and prepare the soil Tor seeding wheat aud
tuTnlps.
Chinese Sugar Cdne.--It il reported that
the sugar cane culture 10 lredell this year
will prove very satisfactory to those that EN-
baked 10 The business. There i nov no
doubt Of the importance and success d the
Sorghum.
Fat HOgs.-In the midst OF short crops,
there is one favorable item. 1857 was famed
Tor yey large mass, upon which Tie hog.
have led and lsttened and grown, aud the
swine running at large in the woods nov,
are quite fat enough without corn.fteding Ia
bacon al the proper season. This il common
IN the oak region generally. Therefore very
little corn will suffice Tor them Of killing
time. and We venture the assertion that Tie
quantity Of pork will be more aud better this
season than for several past years.
bsdsH Express, l1M ias
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION IN MINNEsoTA.-
The Legislature Of Minnesota has Just pass
ed Homestead Exemption law, so libe-
raj in It's provisions that we think it may
have a tendency TO abolish the credit system
in that State and INACCURATE a new era in
business. Tie following is summary Of
the act from the ST. Paul Daily Fumes:
The first provision exempts eighty acres q
land, with dwelling hnuse thereon. in any
incorporated town, plat, city oryillage. This
exemption does not extend TO mortgages al.
ready On the premises, but no mortgage i
valid without the signature 81 the wife.
Besides the above. many articles are cx.
empted, such as wearing apparel. all beds
hedding, stores, cooking utensils. and al
utler furniture not herein enumerated, mol
exceeding five hundred dollars in value" Sc
that every article absolutely necessary Il
4 live. and live comfortably. is exempted b,
( this law.
i In addition thereto tie law exempis :" tire,
cows, ten SWINE. one yoke Of nSen and one
horse Or. ~ lien 81 one yoke u oxen mud /
horse, a span Of horses--0r mules tarnt,
sheep, and the wool from the same. either IL
Tue ItN WhttTidl " HdhhidSiulth NV he
crssary lppd for the stock one wagon, car
Of draw nnr sleigh. two plows, one drag. an,
other farming utensils not exceeding tire,
hundred and fifty dollars in value
Also, the provisions for the debtor ant
his family Tor one years support. either pro
yi,le,l or growing; also fuel Tor me year.
Also, the tools and instruments Of any me
chanic, with four hundred dollars worth Q
stock; also, the library and implements .
the professional man.
/ No property is exempt from execution o
attachment for clerks, laborers' Or mechan
les wages.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

TARIFF PRuJrcrs Whether the present
Administration, saws the National lnie'iigen.
Ger. will recommend at the next session Of
Congress any modification a the present
tariff we Of course are unable 10 say. mr. can
we Judge inte!liscntly Of tie condition in
whie h the nation,l treasury will be az the time
when the Secretary IT the Treasury snail be
called t. make his annual exhibit Of actual
receipts and prospective resources for reve-
nue. purposes. II i. gratifying, however, TO
observe, from rerenf indications IT Demo
cratic sentiment III Maine, Pennsylvania. and
elsewherr. That any Recommendations which
the President NAV urge 10 iasor 81 raising
tile dates, even Wit, tile view 81 alfnrding
pruisrtipn IL 80 b,.nrhes II American ~.
du.try, viii No longer encounter the onrosi-
ton ol q considerable body amang his IHliti.
cal adhrreni. While such " ATE wiling 10
protect tui feel constrained 10 reputIiate the
theory Of protection may still rtjnice in the
fact that ans rate If duties which shall r. e
a revenue adequate 70 meet the current ex.
pendiiutes % the Government l. likely lnr
some tune 10 come iD prove ahandantis am.
pie for al the purposes u even the mnst tho.
rDughgDins u tar"reticAI pruiectionist-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22
RaIlroad Profits. LII. suited in

Railroad Profits. = Il is stated in a Georgia
paper that Benjamin May. Esq. Treasurer Of the Slate
Road, has paid into The State treasury 500 900, net
earnings Of the road for the manih Of August. This
amount added TO previous payments. make the sum Of
Sl50,oOo which he has paid into the treasury in the
last six months.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22
sinister to Paraguay.-Judge Bowl

Minister 10 Pafaguay.-JudgeBn wln has
accepted the mission 10 Paraguay, rendered to him by
the President. It is reported that he will be instructed
TO demand FIRST an explanation and ample apology fol
the ndgniiy offered 10 our flag; second, fan ndemni-
,y to the South American Navigation Company fOr all
losses sustained by them and third, ratification Of
the treaty formerly negotiated by Mcssrs. schenck and
Pendleton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

OrR Relations wnn MExieo.-- Wakes
fearn. Esq, United States Secretary of Le.
gation % Mexico, and Capt. Henry. who weni
out a. bearer If dispatches from Washing.
tor, have arrived AZ New York. A letter
from the city Of Mexico saysi
/" Mr.. FORSYTH was instructed 70 inform Tie
Mexcan Government, IN closing hi relations
that the United States had fully decided "a
call Mexico TO an account for the long cat.
alogue Of onirsges upnu American citizen,
and tie American hag, aud 70 insist tha
those ontrages or tie like should not be re-
pesfed in the future. lIe has therefore de.
mande,l and received his passports. and will
close The legation shout the end II the pre-
sent month";
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

soxFrHiNo WORTH KSowTNo.--A friend Of
the Charleston Courier, and mankind uni
yersally, fsince the prevalence Of colds IS
universal. sends The following iniallble re-
medy for Coughs or Hoarseness:p
"Chip up fat lightwood. and put hand
col Of the chips into pint Of common spirits.
A tcaspoonful 10 wine glass Of water on
going TO bed viii cure hoarseness, and. if
taken three times day. or whenever q
cough j. troublesome. il will effect speedy
cure. 4 lew chips thrown into hot shovel.
and the odor breathed, will be.iound service
able 10 lung complaints, and Is calculated 70
relieve asthma. This Is much cheaper Than
Cherry Peetoral.' and equally elIicacious."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

Senator Houston spoke at Hampstead,
Texas, en the 18th ulilmo. An account 81
his remarks in tie Galveston News closes Is
follows:
!" lie said the North had Us down /; that
the foot uf the Meth is on our necks. and
that We could not help ourselves. lie said
the North, in case Of resistance BIZ ", could
easily take possession of oil our forts ~
in lie country; that the West alone cnull
take possession II New Orleans, and win ~
army IL two millions could hold rs IL sub
lection. He declared himself an ad,ocat,
nl the Union. tie SAID that YanCey. and Al
men like him. ought to be put ID mad
house. He said he ha,l opposed the Kansas
Nebraska ACT, ard wa. s'ill imposed 10 4
He attributed all onr troubles g the passag,
or thar act. lie argued 10 support d the Ms
souri, Compromise, and said il should neser
have been repealed"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22
A Telegraph Engraving

inches. u al he southern Bishop. n Ire Methodist
Epi.horsl Church since the separation in 1874 has ju.
been issued in New York. James ~. Edney. No. III
Chambers Street. i The publisher. The likenessrs ars
said 70 he 81 perfect; and the d The divine. AZ,
Paine, Pierce, Kasanaugh, Andrews, souie. Eascom
Early, and CaPers.
Mr. Elney has aIss now ready. The chronology o
North Carolina, ~ d. X. Bennei, Esq win double
r.. prove useful book for reference.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

BY the iron interest, ve see no objection u
that incidental aid being given by the Fcde-
raj Legislature. A tariff for protection we
believe unconstitutional, but tariff for rev.
enue may be 50 laid as to afford protection to
the extent only Of, raising revenue sufficient
for an economical government. and yet be
Of great service 10 the iron interest. To the
extent, therefore, Of a revenue tariff, we are
perfectly willing to see protection given to
the great iron nterest--but to lester an in.
terest, by violation OF the Constitution, to
raise an immense revenue from protecting
iron, or any other interest. is to us clearly
unconstitutional, and will be most strenuous
" opposed. We regret to see the iron in
terest languishing. but the Constitution is Of
far greater importance than any branch OF
trade. and we cannot see its split and pro-
visions violated to foster any interest"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

BArrisr FEsaLE CoLLEoE.--The Fayetts.
vile ". Carofinion is informed that the Bap.
tist Convention. recently held At raylcrsvllls
10 this State, adapted resolution to establish
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

tEr Our thanks are due to Nh. Alexander Peasants
for jar Of very fne pickles. In appearance they are
No. Is and we have no doubt they will prove SO to
the taste He has more of the same sort hand. We
invite attention to his advertisement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

A CAPITAL ARTIcLE.--It does one good to
read sensible article from Southern De
mocratic paper, and therefore the following
from the Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, is espe-
cially commendable:
!" lf the slavery question had never been
allowed to mingle in elections-it dema-
gogues could never have taken it up as a
hobby upon which to ride into notice-if
its management could have been entrusted
to the conservative, patriotic statesmen OF
both sections, it might have been settled
without creating more than a ripple upon
the sea of popular opinion and feeling with
out the least danger TO the Constitution or
the Union. But demagoguism is an Incl
dent Of popular institutions. Nothing is
too sacred for its unhallowed touch-no
thoughts Of consequences restrain the men
who resort to it as means OF bringing them
selves into notice aud securing a distinc-
ton which they could never acquire on the
score OF intrinsic moral or intellectual merit.
What cares an ambitious aspirant for Con.
gressiOnal honors whether he delude or cor
rect the opinions Of the popuace on ques-
tons of sectional nature, so that lie secure
his own seat in Congress and entlte himself
to the name and pay OF member OF that bo-
i yi What difference does it make with an
editor who expects to popuarlzc his paper
by efiecting peculiar devotion TO Southern
rights and interests. whether there be any
truth in what he saws or not, so that he in
flame hatred against the North and convince
everybody that lie is the only editor in that
locality who is entitled to be considered the
champion Of the Soutl, We tell our read
ers--and we weigh our words rs We write
that Southern utraist, under present cir
cumstances. is as dangerous to the peace o.
the country and the perpetuity Of the Union
as Northern abolitionlsi.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

IIAHrrs ~ SrnEns The following coriops
fart j. given on The auihoriiy af Nr spence
"lIaving placed large fnll.gfown spider
on q cane planted upright in the mids, of
stream u water. he saw II descend the cane
several times and remount when Il arrived 81
The surfaee Of the water. Suddenly he al.
together lost sight of Il. but in Few moments
afterwards. 70 his great astonishment, per.
ceised il quietly pursuing it, way on the 9TH
er side Of the stream. The spider having spun
two threads along the cane. had cot one OF
them, which. carried BY the sind. had become
attached TO some object on the bank, and 80
served the spider as bridge across the wa.
ter. II 10 supposed that spiders. vhen adult,
slways use sirilsr mssns 10 efDss ra'ef,' 1
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

Have YorR PRINTISo poSE At Hoxr.-we
have lying on our desk the circular of the
Huntsville Female College. Alabama. with
Report II the Examining Committee Of the
College, June, 1888. attached. AZ The bot.
tom 81 that report appeared the following
significant item tifaiics our own:
MORRILL, Is to be regretted that the proof
Of the accompanying Annual Circular could
not be corrected BIZ the President II was
printed IL Naw lork. and seven thousand
copies have been sent Us. full Of errors.
grammatical and photographed. The guam.
tity is too great 10 throw aside and. besides.
IL Is now too late to have others printed.
Comment is unnecessary
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

a female college within The bounds Of the Con.
yentlon. The College is to be located at
Hesdersou,ile. thai town having pledged a
subscription of ten thousand dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

Corroxix ATRIcA.-The efforts which Eng.
land has hitherto made with Indifferent sue.
cess, TO cultivate cotton 10 India, arc appar.
entity about 10 be transferred 10 Africa. II
Il asserted that Central Affica Is well adapt.
ed to the culture of cotton that the plant j.
perennial there, and require. less labor than
IL the Southern State. of America, that large
quantities are already produced, and every
year tie exports are increasing. Tie New
York Express, which has seen some very ex.
ceilent specimens olthis cotton, says that The
attention Of the free negroes 10 the North ha.
been turned TO this method II acquiring
wealth Tor themselves. company has been
torm,d, e,llcd ,be /" African Expedition Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

'Tie intelligent New York correspondent
Of the National lutrliigenepr thus speaks Of
The work ~. ~ THIS elective judiciary: " The
evil. II III elective Judiciary or brg cunning 10
be lcteioped 10 tariou. part. u the county,
and are attracting attention a. 70 the best
mean. IL rrmei,. Il !, fiuad iilit notorious
election bullips. rinirss. and tsllot box siui.
fers. ste rarely brought TO Justice. What Is
commonly known ~ :. sirsw bail is taken.
and ctiminsIs arr shielded from justice, either
BY DELAYS until Tie witnesses disappear. or
IL t,eif bail Is forfeited nothing Is ever col.
lecied. This matter of eleeling judges BY
the people - eaeetaally raralyzes the arm
uf justice. by tie dread Of offending active
leaders, that crime goes unpublished and the
officers u Tie law arc sooll.d II and dslied
n the people 81 Tie State .honld vote Iur !
Convention 10 mend the Constitution, il i
to be hoped that this feature Of weakness and
imbeeility will be stricken out" Pet fatL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22
Disease among OYSTER Tie win

ton Herald states that the Oysters and CLAIMS which
abound in such prousion on our coast. have become
diseased On opening them the contents found TO
be perfectly black and shryelled up presenting ain
suar appearance In consequence of This the sounder.
have stopped eating them altogether.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

A stsSpra RErrrfp "A clergyman was
charged will having Violently dragged his
vie from revival meeting. ard compelled
her 10 90 home with hin. Tie clergyman
lri the story travel along until he hal far
oppurtuniiy 10 gise il brnad.iie. Upon
being charged with Tie offence. be replied as
f0Ilnws:-
"In the first place | never have attempted
10 influence my wife 10 her yiews. nor !
choice ~ meeting. Secondly-my vile has
not attended any of The revival meeting 10
Novel. In The third place. have not even
attended any 81 the meetings Tor any purpose
whatever. 10 coneInde--neither my vile
nor mysefhaye any inclination 10 these rect
ing.. Finaliy-l never had a uile."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-22

FoR BOYS" Uliai are you good r said
gentlemen 10 little boy. " Good 10 make
maa Of" was The prompt, appropriate, and
significant reply.
Tint boy. i he lives, We venture to predict
will make a man "a man. not merely 10
form ard stature, and physical strength, but
a msn IN mind, IN dignity. and 10 carriage.
BOYS should expect to be men. and aim 10
be men, should cherish manly qualities and es.
chew every thing which is unmsnly. "Show
thsself man. was he expressive charge II
King David 10 his son solomon. And /" ]
dare DO all that may become man, who
dares DO more is none, " is tle Language which
Shakespeare puts in:o.lhc mouth &c prom.
nent character.
wbo Of onr young readers are seeking n
Be men, 10 thf frll and honorable sense Of that
,srni
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-27
The Result In IllinOis-Offlcial Vote.

The Chicago Press and Tribune of the
18th, contains the official vote of the State.
That paper says that, taking the vote on
congressman us q test, the Republican ma.
iority over both wings of the Democracy
the boilers and the Nationalist ninety sew
en-; that the majority of Miller, { Republi-
can, for State Treasurer, over Fondey,
(Doug.) is four thousand and twenty-five
that Douglas is in n minority of nine thou
sand one hundred and sixteen votes. The
Buchanan vote is 5,09l.
As we have said before, but for an unfair
apportionment of the State, Douglas would
have been defeated in the Legislature, as his
party has been in tho popular vote. The
people of Illinois are for Lincoln, and Mr..
Douglas, should be be re- elected to the Uni
ted States Senate, will not represent the
will of his constituency.
In the election the Republicans retained
every county that went for Fremont or Bis
sell in 1856. They have redeemed from the
Democracy seven counties which went for
Buchanan two years ago, viz: De Witt,
Logan, Coles, Edgar, Piatt, Edwards and
Bond-all of which went against Gov. Bis
sell, except Edwards.
Taking Fremont's vote IA a standard of
comparison, the Republicans Of Illinois have
gained nearly thirty thousand votes in two
years. The good cause progresses finely
among the suckess.-Dubuque Times.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-27

The seldom-seen articles of ladies appar-
ell to which was given this name, and which
had an extensive "run" of popular favor,
last winter, is to be the style for the ap-
preaching winter; SO say the fashion jour
nails. They have already made their appear
ance in this city--that is, q portion Of the
lower half of the garment has already made
its appearance. 1t is probable that we shall
see more of tive mean, more in number
before the present month closes. The
fashion, however, is not red, with black
stripes, which have become so common; but
fine drab with variegated stripes, or rich
black with crimson stripes, the upper part
being black. A nice little continuance for
looping up the dress over the Balmo oral is
imported, and called "my lady's page" 1t
is composed of elastic silk cord, with let
hook, and admirably serves its purpose, re-
lieving the wearer from all the necessities
of adjusting her skirts, or securing them
from contact with the dirt and debris of the
street.-Chicago Times.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-27
Trustees Sale!

WHEREAS, A. J. SMITH, BY HIS pERn n
w November 10th, 1857, convey Ell TO the n,s.AziW
ed as Sheriff Of Poitawattamie County in M ITO.
Iowa. in trust, the following described real sass
ated in the said County of Pottawattanie to-,;, "
undivided eighth part o! the W. \ and the u
the N. T. and n. W. Of s. W. Y Of se,l.as
eighteen u.s. One undivided eighth part OF 49,
and W. and s. Y, Of n W. and
4. Of Section No. nineteen 40 in Tovn.iAat
seventy-six C76, North Of Range No iar,4sAs
{43) West and one undivided eighth psrt n ~ afss
and 8. ". Of the s. W. and 8. W Y ot,hsn i
\ Of Section No. thirteen Q3). One pud,v,tas III
part Of the n. w. Of the N. y. and ne - Ststa
the n ". Of Section No. twenty-si1 f,s, - T.
ship No. seyenty-six f76) North Of Range n ~ Ioss
~ West, which deed Of trust was male y, v'-!su
II. h R. B. whittemore & Co. Of the COMMIT, sseafe to
Louis, in the State Of Missouri, the paymsn: SAINT
issory Note in said deed Of trust specified d., Prom
bcr 10th 1857 for $a0i 0S payable 90 he AS
Nay, 1858, with ten per cent interest i,oua ssS q
whereas laid note is nov due and $422 90 ,hers oa
paid Therefore, l. the undersigned, shern az D. an-
wAitamie county, as Trustee will sell the real ..,s
before described according 10 the provisions OF
OF trust IN Council Bluffs IN said county In from,
County Treasurers ONCE, at public vencue for en-.
the highest bidder, on q
Tuesday, 3Oth day Of November 1854
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A n and o,eta.,
~, d sasA day, 70 satisfy said Note and cost n -
trust and sale. WILLIAM BAKER
Sheri0 Pofta. Co, + Trx.,..
Per FRANK STREET, Au'y for II. r. B. Wsi,,.
H'oie q Co. October 3Qy4u1.s-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-27
Fails CITY "llreod Axe, !"

Such is the title of new paper, just START
cd at Falls City, Richardson County, N. 7.
In consideration Of its quaint title, it has
the following appropriate motto Hew to
the line, let the chips fall where they Wills
After setting forth the advantages and pros
poets, near and remote, of Falls City, i,
sums up in the following ironical style:
"In short, Falls City, being only ten
miles from the 'center Of all creation,' and
precisely 400 miles, rods, S feet 3 IL
inhces from the gold mines at Pixies Peak.
is merit to the only place in the world, and j,
now only awaiting the lumber to be sawed
and lime burned to be fenced in, u hite-wash.
ed and, finished.
N. B.-Trains for the gold mines furnish.
ed with provisions, one Of our grocers hav.
ing just received large lot,viz l side rusty
bacon, 2 quarts beans, IL bushel corn meal
2yards bologna sausage, IL doz. smoked
herring, 6 plugs dog-leg tobacco and one
gallon rifle whiskey, which he proposes SELL
ing at Rulo prices, if it breaks him."