davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

SALT AND CHARCOAL FOR STocK.-Farmers
who raise stock should give them plenty Of
Charcoal to eat. and freely Of salt; both
charcoal and salt improve cattle and make
them in good condition. Salt acts on the
blood. Charcoal strengthens and heals the
mucous membrane throughout the alimentary
canal, and increase the power of the digestive
organs, healing any unhealthy condition
existing there. prevents worms gener-
ating in the stomach, &c., it absorbs the
patrescent gases by which worms are gener-
ated, and they consequently die. The use
Of salt and free use Of charcoal will con.
tribute to protect cattle from epidemics, and
will counteract the effect OF putrescent or
septic water.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
LIME-rrs usEs AND QUANTITY.

We are gratified to find by recent publica-
tions, that two opinions are becoming preya-
lent among intelligent farmers, that much
less quantity Of lime than was formerly used.
is sufficient for all immediate agricultural
purposes. The extravagant application Of
Il 10 England. where $50 70 100 bushels was
for many years the quantity put on an acre,
served TO lead many astray, and hence the
too free use Of it.
Aswe have often stated before. we believe
there is no immediate benefit TO be derived
from greater application than fifty bushels
to the acre at any time-that quantity being
sufficient TO answer all the purposes Of mello.
ration for several years it being competent
to give heat and fertility 10 almost any soil,
and with the aid of clover ley TO push IL. il
originally a thin soil, beyond lis primitive
state of fertility. II so bushels then will an.
swer. much Of the objection against lime on
account Of its heavy cost is removed. and The
ability 10 use il is increased fifty per cent
and instead Of lining one acre the farmer ma
lime two, an object Of high importance TO one
Of limited means.
Connected with the use OF lime, there is
one fact which we desire most sincerely 10
impress upon our readers il Is this, that il
should never be applied without giving il ma.
terial to act upon. Upon oil new grounds.
upon grass swards. and upon clover leys, il
may be most adsantageously and proftably
applied. lf there be heavy crop Of weeds
or stubble on the field then il may also be
used to decided advantages but let il be ap-
piled wheresoe,sr il may, Il should have somes
thing 10 convert into condition of ,egeia.
bic food, as therein. next to neutralizing the
scidity Of the soil, does its chef virtue CT.
ist. II there be no clover leys, grass swards.
or crops Of weeds to turn in with IL, very
happy substitute may be found IN crop Of
buckwheat, rye, or oats, which, as either gets
into bloom, should be turned 10 with Il. III.
thcr or these substances will afford full scope
to the action of the mineral, and amply remu.
nerate the agriculturist Tor the time, trouble
and expense Of providing IL. We will yen-
ture the assertion that field thus treated,
which would not yield seven bushels Of wheat
10 an acre, may in three years be made TO pro-
duce twenty bushels. aud il judiciously crop.
ped Afterwards will retain its fertility ior ien
or fourteen years. lfthen this desirable state
Of things can be produced. should any iarmcf
hesitate a moment in a,ailing himself oi all
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
WHEN AND HOW TO APPLY MANURE.

WHEN AND HOW TO APPLY MANURE.
live consult nature-taking her processes
as our guide--we shall see her vegetable fer
tilizers applied in the fall--and there can
be no better evidence that this is most
favorable time for manuring the soil. Cir
cumstances, it is true, may render it advisa-
Bile to vary from this time, and it is one Of
the objects Of the farmers study to be able
to modify natural laws, and to choose in
some cases, convenience as his guide.
The more perfectly, however, he UNDER
stands Nature, the better he can command
her, but generally the closer will be his obes
dience to her teachings. Nature makes no
mistakes-she never practices false economy
all progress is by due obedience to her
law.
The application Of manure in autumn pre-.
supposes that ii has become partially de-
composed during the summer, and that II
will become we'll rotted by the following
spring, when needed by plants upon the re-
sumption or commencement Of their growth.
II is thus ready for their use, and this is one
material advantage of applying manure In
autumn, Another advantage is, that this de-
composition has reduced it bulk without de-
teriorating its value, (if properly carried ON
rendering its transportation less expensive,
while at the same time, the team and the
roads are in better condition for the work.
The summer season, too, has afforded time
for composing the stores Of the barn yard
with muck and other vegetable matter. thus
increasing largely the amount and value Of
both classes Of material-an important object
to the farmer.
Nature, il asked the question, +" How shall
we apply manuref !" answers "On the sur
face" She has no operation analogous to
plowing-and while we may think we have
improved upon her methods-as we undoubt-
edly have in this and other respects, we still
may learn wisdom from her example. In
applying manure to sward. and in fall. let il
be spread upon the surface--the growing
grass will keep il in place, will keep il moist,
and will gradually work its decomposition.
When we would pillow in the spring, it is
in right state and position for our use-ior
the use Of the succeeding crop-and practice
proves this to be one Of the best methods OF
manuring sward FOR any crop. In applying
manure ON stubble land, il would be well TO
cover il Immediately with the gang plow or
cultiyator, Incorporating il as thoroughly as
may be with the surface soil. Ia spring,
before sowing, let the land be plowed to a
proper depth for the crop applied, and the
result has been in the cases in which trial
has been made-a better crop than from
manuring in the spring in the usual manner.
Country Gentleman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
HILLSB0ROUGH MILITARY
ACADEMY.

IN January 18th, 1859. the institution above named
" will be opened at Hillsborough, NJ. O., to be
Quoted in chiefby Capt u. q. Tew, now Superntend-
ent Of the State Military Academy at Columbia, South
Carolina, and Mr.. w. ID. Gaillard, graduate Of the
South Carolina Military Academy and instructor Of
approved experience. The drill, discipline, andeonse
Of studies. will assmilate as nearly practicable to
those Of the Virginia and South Carolina State Military
Institutions. The studies Of the first two years, or
preparatory course, will be, Arithmetic, Algebra Eng
lish Grammar, History Of the United States, History OF
England, Ancient History, Mythology, Geography,
French and Latin. The details Of the advanced course
will be announced hereafter.
The Academic year will continue uninterruptedly
from January 18th TO the fourth week 10 November.
The charge will be $500 per annum, payable as fol.
lows: 500 at the commencement Of the Academic
year; SlO0 on May LIST, and 800 on August Isl, for
which the Academy will provide instruction. text
books, stationery, quarters board fuel lights, washing,
coihing Except shirts, drawers, and socks and ned
ical attendance.
No pupil will be admitted under IS or over l8 years
Of age, or who cannot read and write with facility.
Pupils will be received as day scholars for drill and
instruction al the rate Of $O5 per annum payable in
three equal nstamenis at the dates above mentioned
Buiin this case they will be provided with arms and
accoutrements only and responsibility will rest upon
the Academy except during the hours at which such
pupils actually engaged drill or al recitation.
For further information address the undersigned at
Columbia, 3. g.. until January lst after that date al
Hillsborough, NC. G. c. TEW.
Sept. l5 -5m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
ANGEL ylsITAN rs.
ny yoas EDWARD cuALnERs.

nv john EDWARD CHALMERS.
Though angels long have left the earth,
Their shadows still remain,
Where all that 3 pure and good have birth,
They seem to live again.
In homes and hearts they play their parts,
Where love and concord dwell,
While DER lifo's dreams they cast their beams
And weave magic spell.
Yes, earth has angels Of her own,
And not few, ween,
Though angels visits, men arc told,
Are few and far between.
IN every land, where'er we stray,
'Mong those we chance to greet,
When least we think, perhaps, We may
With some bright angel meet;
For while full well the eyes can tell
When beauty passes by,
Yet angels may pursue their way,
Unheeded by the eye.
Oh! yes, veil may Oft conceal
An angel bright and fair,
Whose virtues would adorn crown,
And shed a lustre there.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

bis resources, and ofeven straining point. to
place himself in position at once so eligible
and propitiousi We think not. Present and
prospective profit, alike combine to urge him
to the course we have pointed out; nor should
pride Of occupation be wanting to stimulate
him onward to goal SO worthy OF his hottest
ambition.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
NOTICE. .
KIVG',s s MOUNTAIN IRON.

n HAVE now on hand for sale Twelve Thousand
pounds Of the above Iron, which has heretofore gv
on such general satisfaction, and the same for which
Mr. p. b. Rufin was agent consisting Of Bar, for tire
and plantation use, Square, Band, &c. &c,
The assortment will be kept complete, and sold at
lowest rate.
JAMES WEBB, Agent
Of Kings Mountain Iron Co.
December IA. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
WKS'S
History of North Carolina.

T,HE I'd volume Is now published Il embraces the
= period Of the Proprietary Government, from 1868
10 1870.
II forms handsome $40. volume u 59l pages. The
subscription price was half cent page; but the
price Of this is less ssy 50 rs in cloth binding, 50 IN
Library sheep and SO rs in half calf Il will be sold
only Tor cash.
Owing TO the difficulty Of securing Agents in many
parts Of the state, will forward il by mail other
wise free Of postage, on receipt Of the price both
volumes for 81 cloth, 80 50 for sheep, OF IS hall CALI
A liberal discount made TO Agents, or others, who
buy 10 sell again,
Z. J. HALE & SON.
Fayetteville, Nov. Q, 1883. 65--pd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

~ sale by JAMES WEBB.
Sept. 30. oO--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
N OTICE T..

HAyING qualified at November Term Of Orange
- County Court executor upon the estate Of JAS.
JACKSON Sen. deceased notice il hereby given 10 all
persons indebted 10 said estate 10 forward and
settle the and all persons having claims on the
estate notified produce them in the time prescri.
bed by aw or this notice will be plead n bar Of their
recovery HENRY wHIrTED, Er'r.
December 81. r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
JONESS KEROSENE LAMPS.

A NEW 10, Of these improved lamps, which DO not
60 out wheG exposed 10 a curren, Of air, and by
process Of radiation save al least third Of the oil
over the common lamps. Also. the common Kerosene
lamps. Jones's lamps are kept only by US.
]. G. TURRENTlNE & SON.
October G. CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
Death Of DR.. AekIey.

bthAu uA AtkhN1s
Our readers will be paiued and shocked to hear
Of the sudden death Of DR.. AoKLEY, who for many
years has been resident Of Cleveland. He had
been for week or two at Detroit, and was on the
May Queen on her downward trip Saturday night
He was taken sick about midnight and remarked
to friend who was with him that be should not
live twenty four hours. Being conveyed to his
rooms upon the arrival of the boat be sent for his
lawyer, Mr. Ingersoll, aud made his will. This
being done he requested, as be had but short
time TO stay, 10 be placed In bis chair, and he was
accordingly helped into it, when he almost instant
ly fell back and expired without groan CT strug.
gle This was about o'clock p. NJ
DR., AcKLEY was one of the best surgeons in the
West; he was, we believe, one of the founders o.
the Medical College and has since its organization
been Of its brightest ornaments, His name Is as
familiar as Household words 10 the medical world
of this country and bis death will be widely felt
He has had very extensive practice in the corse o.
which many poor family has had cause to bless the
gratuitous services of one Of the most generous
physicians the world has ever seen.
He was a little over fifty years Of age at the time
Of his death We are not advised as to the time o.
the funeral services, but hope notice may be wide
y circulated to grant to his large circle Of friends
the privilege Of tending his remains 70 their last
resting place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

1a- We take pleasure in informing the public
that E. Ruiiui, IT'S Superior st. has received a
splendid stock Ofsammer goods, among which we
notice. large variety OF the newest and most fash
ionab'e styles Of straw goods for both men aud
boys, and also full assortment Ofehdren's goods.
We also notice some new and beautiful styles Of
soft hats, which deserve especial attention, Mr..
RuBi assures that II will be his aim to sell the
goods at lower prices than any other house in the
trade. We confidently commend him TO the public
as worthy Of their patronage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.


he combination Of Ingredients in these Pills is the
suit OF long and extensive practice They mild in
their operation and certain in correcting all Irregularities,
Painful RIensruatons, removing all obsructions wheth-
or from cold otherwise headache, pain in the side, pail
pation Of the heart Whites all affections ys-
tsries fatigue pain in The back and limbs, sc disturbed
sleep, which arise from interruption of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
were the of in the treatment Of
these irregularities and obsuctons which have consigned
90 many thousands of the young the beautiful and the be-
loved q PREMATURE GRAVE. No female enjoy good
health unless she is regular and whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins TO decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the sGeotual remedy known for all
plants peculiar Females To al classes they nya
uabe inducA0 Nth certainty periodical regularity They
known 60 thousands, who have used them at different
periods throughout the country having the sanction Of
the most sBiHsni physicidRs "a America.
Espc dirreORs stating WhsR and s0lsn they sl0gld
BE- used with each BoE-the Pee one DOiar each bor
taining 40 Pals.
valuable pamnlet to be had fee Of ths Agents Pills
ssaf 5y mail promptly by enclosing price to the General
Agent. Sold by druggists generallyJ
r. b. HUrCHINGs, General Agent,
No. 1855 Chambers st., New York
Sold in Cleveland by wM FlsKE and GAYLORD 3
HAMMOND sprsd&w6m2sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
BUSINESS NOTTCFS.

Stores in Cleveland ia Paddock's He keeps every
article that can possibly be wanted in his line and
always Of the latest styles and best qualities II is
treat to look through his establishment The
dressy mau who sports the choicest tile can suit
himself exactly, The dgniaed citizen, the fast boy
the veritable brOadbrim can each obtain just the
head covering they want He has the Bonner Hat,
the AOrphy Hat, the Morphy Cap, and a hundred
varieties we cannot name, and what is better than
all, he sells at astonishing low prices The Cap.
tain Is an old resident fair dealer. aud never mis-.
represents his wares. We recommend our readers
to look in to his establishment when they will be
sure TO buy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25


FiRE.--H Yesterday morning At halfpasl four. a
one and half story building a. 223 Perry street,
was entirely destroyed by Gre. The bulidlng was
owned by Woods a Lowry Of New York. Losa
about $500. No insurance Occupied by J. H.
Kellogg who lost all Of bis furniture. Loss $1,000
no insurance. The Gre then communicated 10
the two story frame building No. 22l, which was
rendered entirely uselesr, although not wholly
consumed. This house was ownedby T. B. Chase,
Esq. Loss on bullding and furniture $1,000. In
sured in Continental Company $4,000.
The Gre commenced In Mr. Kelogg's house In a
room in which store had been used, but which
had for two on three days been warmed by means Of
fireplace. The entire wall in which the fireplace
was, was burned before the family was aroused
from sleep. They then narrowly escaped from
being burned. Mr.. Kellogg succeeded in saving
hia piano. but the rest Of the furniture was lost
The alarm was not given down town until the Gre
had been burning for en- hour Or more owing to
there being no bell in the vicinity. This was an.
other instance Of heavy loss from having no central
alarm tower. Had such tower been, this Ere
would have been extinguished without difficulty.
The Central Fire Alarm Tower must be built
The safety and protection Of our property depend
upon it, aud The voice Of The people will never
cease calling for until itrears ts symmetrical form
iu some central part Of our Forest ity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

CRY lNPRovEMENTs.-The work of cleaning
the principal streets of the city is going on This
will be great comfort to passers- Stone cross.
ings have been put down at the junction Of Bank
and Frankfort street. This was much reeded
improvement large number of trees are be-.
ing set out upon Euclid street, which will add still
more to the beauty of that avenue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE HAIR DYE :
Wm. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!
TRe 0nLg harmIess and rsIia5Ie % kn0l0

nc ufllg ttff Htttoa uftA Icttelote LVe hAu1M
The Original and best in The world
an others are mere limitations and should bo avoided
you wish 10 escape ndiculo.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed Instantly TO
bsautifal and natural Brown Black, without the least
INJURY 10 Hair or Skn.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
warded 70 VIM. A. Batoheor since 1879, and 5000
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons sf
ais famous Dyes.
WAI A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces q color
not to be Distinguished from nature aud is WARRANTED
not 10 uTe IN the least however long may be continued
and the III effects Of Bad Dyes remadied the Hair nvgor-
ated for life hyths Splendid Dye.
Made sold applied (n private roomsj al the Wiz
Factory, No z53 Broadway, N. Y
Sold all cities and towas Of the United States by Drug
ElEts and Fancy Goods Dealess.
u1- The genuine has The nams and address upon
plate engraving tour sides Of each Box, Of
wM, A, BACHELOR,
ianl7 No. 25S Broadway, NJ Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

GRANGE OF OFFIcERs.-L. d Rucker, 80 long
the faithful freight manager Of the Cleveland &
Toledo Railroad, has been appointed Superintend
ent Of that road. Mr. Rucker is emipently qualiA-
ed for the post. Mr.. j. A, Jaokman. the late Act
ing Superintendent has accepted an appointment
on the Boston and Worcester Railroad, where be
resumes his old position as Superintendent OF mo-
tive power on the Boston and Worcester road,
with an increase Of solid reputation as well Rs OF
experience.-H Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
EFrvrR AND Aeus.-This irving and pro.

E3"FEvER AND AeuE.-This trying and pro-
vokiug disease which fixes its relentless grasp the body
Of man. reducing him to shadow in short space Of
time and rendering bin phyacally and mentally useless
can be defeated ond driven rcm the body, by Of
DR. Hoseters Reno vned Bters. The great success it
has met with and the beneficial results following its
have established 1t a permanent institution" We
would advise our readers procure this valuable specific
and II an absent friend is afflicted with the Fever and
Ague Or any othe disease to hasten and procure
this much favored and greatly desired article trial s
all that is needed prove its many exseent qualities
For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

THE IoE TRADE.-The schooners VIM, b. Og-
den and A. Asdberry arrived in port yesterday
from the saut River with cargoes of ice. The
former has about four hundred and the latter about
three hundred and fifty tons. The Washington
probably arrived last night with ice The w. b.
Ogden passed Detroit Friday, and fears were en-
tertained that she lost in the gale, but she an
chored in the lee Of Point au. Pelee The ice
hrnnqht down is ihnl. and clnnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

rtther-the schooner disininiuily hicln 10 her
the quaftef, the unpauslng wave sweeps on, and
You see "a round back az ahead Qradually swell.
Ing upwards as u gathers strength and volume for
n new effort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

rV' The May Queen came down from Detroit
Saturday night. She had an easy passage The
Ocean did not go ont owing TO the rough weather
The May QueeHwill leave to night. The Mohatok
got aground in Detroit river on Friday but was got
OF without damage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

FARE REDUcED.-The fare from this point to
New York via the Lake Shore Road has been re-
duced TO $1,000 and through tickets are now for
sale at this price. This reduction will be an add.
tional indueement to travel over the smooth and
pleasant Lake Shore Line. Iw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

THE RESCUE CAsE.-The arguments upon the
issue of writ of habeas corpus, from the Supreme
Court at Columbus for the release Of the Oberlin
prisoners now in Jail, was at the request of Dis
trict Attorney Belden, postponed from Saturday
TO this morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

DENTIsTRY.-Notice the advertisement Of Dr.
Guild, in another column. We feel confident, from
what we know and have heard Of Dr.. Guild that
he can suit all who require dentists services
His rooms are at No. 253 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

~ If any people in the world ever needed
an apostle to cast their devils out il is who live In
thit Water-osged oountry The masmate poison Of
swamps and Marches becomes yertable dovn Ia the
blood rsvel IN the Agues and Fsve which shak and
scorch all Ayers " AauE CURE" is said to BE- the
apostle need and Of neghbos who have tried
confirm the report Journal, Plano, M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

ST. GEoRoE's SocIETY.-The members of the
ST. Georges Society at their Festival on Thursday
next, will doubtless have a capital time They are
not the men to do things at the halves, aud the
officers of the Weddell will well perform their
part
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

KICKED Yesterday little boy five or HK
years of age, who with other children was playing
with horse loose in the street, was so injured by
kick that his life is endangered His skull is
thought to be broken
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

MATT PEEL's MrNsTRELs.--This excellent band
Of minstrels will give two entertainments at The
Melodeon, commencing this evening Matt is a
host in himself and his efforts to please are well
seconded by the members Of his company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

In THE LAKE.-The carrier boy for the River
street route lost his papers in the Lake Saturday
morning. Subscribers will take notice that We did
not neglect them