davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

serves or is destined 10 occupy higher niche ia the
temple Of fame. than the discovery invention Of the
Vegetable Epileptc Pills for curing Epilepsy. or FALL
ing Fits, Spasms, Cramps, and al the various modf-
cations of Nervous Diseases. Dr. SeTH >. HAscE, of
l0s Baltimore street. Baltimore, Md, the inventor, is
certainly entitled to the best wishes Of all the benevo
lent portion of mankind, who experience pleasure by
the alienation of human suffering. When DR.. Hanes
first prepared these Pills, he intended them solely for
Fits Cramps and Spasms, but subsequent experience
satisfactorily proved to him, that in addition to their
remarkable sanatiye properties in this class Of diseases
they exerted perfect control the whole nervous
system He was then induced to try them in cases Of
Neuralgia, Tic-Doloreux, Nervous Headache, Papita-
ton Of the Heart, Incpent Paralysis, Hysera, Muscu
lar debility and host Of minor diseases sprngng from
lack Of nervous energy in all Of which his ancipa-
lions were crowned with the most sanguine success
Persons at distance, by writing and sending REMIT
tance to DIR. Hsnce, can have the medicine forwarded
by mail to their post office address, he paying the post
age. The prices are for single box 49, two boxes S.
or S24 per dozen. We have given his address above
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
NEW ITEMS.

The steamer city Of Baltimore. with date,
from Liverpool to the 18th ultimo. arrived
at New York on the LIST instant.
The war question is unchanged. Rumor,
continue, but fears are subsiding.
In the House Of Lords, on the 18th Of Feb.
ruary, the Earl Of Malmsbury. in reply Il
Lord wodehouse, SAID he would lay before
the House the recent correspondence with
the United States Government respecting
the RICH, OF search. lie thought England had
exercised wise discretion in giving up that
right, aud he believed that code Of instruc.
tons. which had been agreed to BY England
and France, and had been submitted 10 A.
merica for approval. would be found 10 work
satisfactorily in REFRESHING the slave trade.
The Earl Of Clarendon said the right oil
search was belligerent right. and could not
be properly exercised in time Of peace. He
trusted that the new code oi instructions
would prove satisfactory; but unless they
were adopted BY al the maritime Power.
there would always be disputes and incon-
yenience.
The Earl of Derby believed that the code
Of instructions which had been submitted to
the United States. would prevent future com
plications.
After few words from the Earl Of Aber.
deem, Lord Broaghsm, and the Earl Of Car
Isle, the subject dropped.
Lord Stapley's Indian finance statement
shows the cost and losses, by the matiny, "a
be Cal ,oO0, 900.
The Illinois House of Assembly having
been left without quorum. the Speaker has
decided that less than a quorum has no au.
,horty TO adjourn sine die. and he has an.
nounced his intention 10 sit in his place until
the ist Of January, 1861. nearly two years
longer.
Hon. Mr.. Clay, United States Minister 10
Peru. has forwarded strong representations
to Washington on the subject Of the forcible
seizure Of the American ships Lizzie Thomp.
son and Georgana BY the Government NJ.
Huet, the French Minister. has broken Oh
diplomatic intercourse with th Government,
owing to differences arising from the impris-
onment Of q French subject.
Philip Barton Key, Esq. United States
District Attorney for the District Of Colum-
ba. was killed yesterday afternoon. on Penn
sylyania avenue, at the corner Of Lafayette
tQuttts " tHtte oUots tlVH ttfVift'B htN
by the Hon. Daniel y. Sickles, Represen-
iative in Congress from the city Of New
York. The evidence, which was very am
ple, shows that the cause Of this most lsmsn.
table homicide was the alleged dishonor Of the
home Of Mr.. Sickles by Mr.. Key. After 4
preliminary examination Of witnesses. Jus.
iiee Goddard declined TO receive bail, ant
committed Mr. sickIes to jail for further
examination.
Resolutions were 10 be introduced in the Cal
ifornia Legislature, requesting Senator Gwir
to resign, because, in his bill providing FOL
letting the ocean mail contracts, he violatet
the instructions Of the Legislature.
II Is said that the Democratic members o
the New Jersey legislature have resolved I,
vote for Commodore stockton for Unitsl
States Senator.
The Governor Of Missouri has signed III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

SIscuLAR.--A gentleman in the lower end
Of this county informs US that. last win ter.
being unable TO procure supply Of ice. b e
filled his ice.house with snow as substitute.
Il kept well, and was used until late in the
sumner. One day his attention was called
BY member Of bis family TO number Of
small worms in glass Of water-aliye and
kicking. On taking them from the water
they died Immediately. lie suppose, they
we're concealed 10 the snow in torpid con-
dition, aud were brought TO state Of yatility
by the increased temperature Of the spring
water into which il was put. The same thing
wa. observed again and again. He ofeourse
discontinued the use Of the snow.
Al. Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
New Orleans. March 1,

NEW Ouednsi NihICn u
The steamboat Princess. from yicksburg
for this city. when near Baton Rouge on Sun
day morning. exploded her boiler and was
burned to the waters edge. She had 400
persons on board, 200 Of whom are suppo.
sed TO have been killed or drowned. The
missing are mostly residents Of Louisiana
and Mississippi. A large number Of ladies
are amongst them. Samuel Watts, Of yir-
ginia, is amongst the killed. A large number
are badly scalded or otherwise injured. The
boat was one of the finest on the river. and
her cargo is q total loss.
A second dispatch SAYS boat has returned
from the wreck, bringing a number Of the
dead and wounded. 1t is reported that the
Princess was behind time at Baton Rouge.
and that the Engineer declared thath would
reach New Orleans within certain time or
blow up the boat. lie was cut in two by
the explosion. OF the one hundred wound-
ed. many are in dangerous condition and
some dying-yet il is impossible to ascer.
tain the number Of lives lost. Some we're
saved in boats. and numerous unrecognized
bodies we're being found along the shore.
No further names from the North have been
obtained.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

/ bin appropriating $1,000 to the Mount YER
non fund. Up to the present day. the Hon.
Edward Everett has paid to the treasurer of
the fund eco. s9s,81.
Another attempt is shortly to be made to re-
move the great Red river raft which has OBJ
structed navigation in that stream for the last
ten or fifteen years. Its location is in Ar
kansas, short distance above Shreveport,
Louisiana.
The Panama Star con firms the signing Of
the 0usey treaty. II says that the Cass-
Yrissari treaty has not been acted upon by
Nicaraguan Congress.
The American Guano Company, Of New
York, have received about four thousand tons
Of guano from their islands, Baker and Jar
Wis, in the Pacific ocean. 1t is selling from
thirty-two to forty dollars per ton.
Buenos Ayres dates of January 4th have
been received. Commissioner Bowln and
the commodore of the United States squad
ron had gone to have an interview with Presi-
dent Lopez. with the briggs dolphin and Per-
ry, which would be taken in tow at the forks
Of the river BY the steamers Fulton and Wa
ter Witch. The rest Of the feet remained
at Montevideo. A Paraguayan steamer had
gone up with chain to place across the riv-
er. A French and an English steamer had
gone up the river II is supposed the latter
will demand indemnity in the case Of Brit
ish schooner recently seized. Ii is said that
President Lapez has hundred thousand men
undersrms. The opinion was that our squad
ron was inadequate. because only few OF
the vessels were capable Of ascending the
river.
Mr.. Sturgeon. the celebrated London
preacher, has resolved not to visit the Unit.
ed States during the present year.
Four State elections will take place this
spring, viz: New Hampshire, March 8;
Conpecticut, April 4; Rhode Island, April
6; and Virginia, May &c. In each of these
States Governor is to be chosen, and also
members to the next Congress.
The New York papers announce the death
Of the Rev. Reuben Hubbard. Of Yonkers,
the Oldest clergyman Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the Diocese OF New York.
The mail received from Santa Fe brings a
copy Of stringent laws passed by the Legis-
ature Of New Mexico. to protect property
in slaves and totally prohibiting emancipa-
ton in that Territory.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

The oldest couple in Vermont is said to
be living in Hardwick. the old gentleman
being 81 and his wife 90. the two having
lived together in wedlcck for seventy nine
years. The old lady says she can now do
more house work in day than half the girls
in town, and her works prove il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
From DIR. LEWIS, OF vermont.

Burlington, VI. Nov. ~, 1855.
Gentlemen I'll an pleased 10 state, that have tried
the 0sygensled Bit,es far Indigestion and Debility.
and found immediate relief from using only part Of a
bottle have the greatest conadencs 10 Il cure
for Dyspepsis and General Debility, and recommend u
with much pleasure to al persons sboins under those
diseases
You are II liberty 10 use this as you think proper, TO
promote the sale Of this excellent medicine.
Yours, &c. JAMES LEWIS.
Ths Orygensted Buss give healthy tone 10 the
siomoch and Digestive system, and &C, % The sures,
pressrsative sasinsi Fever and Asuc, % well a. other
infectious diseases.
Seth w. Fowle 4 Co, i3s Washington Street, Bos.
ton, propteiots. Sold by their SCENTS everywhere.
Or For sale In Hilsbotourh by J. G. Webb 4 Co,
in Grsensboroush BY d.. ]. ]. Patrick.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
BACON PORK, AND LAID.

SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Works, Proprie-
tors Of Hotels, Stewards Of Colleges and all others
in want Of Bacon, Pork and Lard, respectfully re.
quested to call and examine Stock before sending
their orders North, our arrangements with West.
ern House enable Us TO supply all orders low the
same can be had in Richmond or Baltimore, time and
freight considered. We guarantee satisfaction.
sMcKiNSEY, FLOOD & co.
Danyille Va, March 4. sl-2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

To our Readers.-The present number Of the
Recorder the orteih year Of its existence
the FIRST number having heen issued the 10Th Of Febru.
airy, 1870. During all that time we have labOred to
make our paper interesting and useful and We hope
in these particulars have not been altogether I'M
successful But we should like 10 make Improvements
in paper, in its appearance and matter, and to
able to DO so, must have considerable increase
to subscription list; and to obtain these sub.
scribers we must ask the assistance Of our ends in
Orange and Alsmsnce. We see many Of our brethren
Of the press frequently acknowledging the receipt Of
clubs Of subscribers, accompanied Nth he cash. We
should like to make few such Acknowledgements and
that friends may make up these clubs offer the
Recorder to new subscribers upon the following terms
A single copy. one year, = zoo
Six copies, one year. 1000
Ten copies, one year. $500
Payments always in advance.
Any Of our old subscriber who will obtain FIVE sub
scribes and send us the cash. shall receive their own
paper free Of charge.
February l6. 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

Coon HoGs.-We learn that few days
since. Mr.. David +. Sandlin. Of Richards
District. Onslow county, killed fifty head Of
hogs. Of the weights and ages following; 90
head i6 months old, averaged 205 lbs. nett:
30 Of 10 months old. averaged 100 lbs. nett.
This we look upon as decidedly good.
We like TO publish such averages. We
think il is well that these things should be
known. to show what is doing. and what ran
be done. so that all our farmers may be slim
ulated TO generous emulation.
Wilmington Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

ANOTHER SLavER.-we find in the Balti-
more Exchange, to hand this morning. a
statement TO the effect that SLAYER with $50
negroes on board had gone ashore on the
Cuban coast. and that the captain had COM
mitted suicide. The extract from the Ex-
change-the only paper which has the infor-
mation--may be found in our news column.
WILMINGTON Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
Merchants. Tobacconists and Planters

nESiRlNG 10 store Merchandise. Manufactured To-
~ hacce and Country Produce 10 Dsnville for ship.
men North OF to be delivered TO wagons and hattesux,
are respectfully informed that now ready 10 r.,
eese consgnments and promise our personal attention
10 the safe delivery Of every package entrusted TO our
care. We guarantee satisfaciion.
McKINSEY, FLOOD & co.
Danvis, Va, March 4. sl-7m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

ANOTHER SWORD FOR MExIco.-Several pa
pears have stated that "Gen. Wheat, Gen.
Hennirgsen, and other leading fillibusters
are in Washington preparing for another in
vasion of the Isthmus." We can correct
this statement on authority. SO far as these
two gentlemen are named.
Gen. lIenningsen is completing an organizi-
tinn to lead one thousand men into the heart
Of the famous Indian.guarded Silver noun.
tains" Of Arizona, there to select and main
tain, each man his homestead, under the pre-
emption statutes Of the country. His expe.
dition is as legal as lis strongin capital and
numbers.
As for the gallant. genial. adventurous
Gen. Robadeau Wheat, he is, as we hap.
pen to know. engaged TO return. to his old
friends and rank in the Constitutional army
Of Mexico. Gen. Alvarez has invited him
back in the most Hattering terms, and Gen.
Wheat but waits the formal recognition Of
Mata to start with two or three personal
friends and some munitions Of war. to re-
sumo his place as Brigadier General under
Alvarez. Wash. States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
NOTICE

Two persons wanting good anil convenient small
second hand CARRIAGE, that can be used with
ono or two horses. Il i constructed 10 render u
very comfortable and convenient fof four persons,
very reasonable bargain can ie hsd in Il, - the
subscriber il disposed 10 sell Il low For further pari.
eulan apply TO my sgcnt 81 South Lowell, or Chapel
It'll, OF 10 myself al Hillsboroush.
n. l.. OWEN.
March 9. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
TRUST SALE.

pY virtue d deed IN lIus, executed 10 me By TEN
- pie Unihank for certain purposes therein named,
shall sell for cash. II The Clover Orchard Factory,
formerly Cane Creek Facory) III the county Of Ala.
msncs On Saturday The II day Of April next, al the
interest The said Temple linthank owns In certsin
tract Of land lying In the county Of Chatham adoin.
ing The lands a George Collision and others. common
" known as the Ore Hill also Two acres Of land in
said county adjoining the lands az Stephen Mcpherson,
on which 10 an excellent quarry Of milestone; also all
the interest the said Temple Unihank owns in certain
quarry Of valuable milestone In the vicinity OF Chapel
Hill, and known IS the Chapel Hin Quarry.
JOHN STAFFORD, Trustee.
March Isl, 1859, so-5v.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All notes and accounts contracted
previous to 1st January, 1859, with
us, were due at that time. We ex-
pect them to be closed ieitioM failure
at February Court.
r. G. TURRENTIN.E s son.
February %, 1850.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
TO MULE RAISERS.

DRlME Sweet New Crop MOLASSES and ffcsh
RICE; also 80 sacks fine SALT, at $3.50 cash.
One 81 Grover 4 Bakers Best Family Sewing Ms
chimes. which havo tried and proved, now on hand
sud Tor sale. JAMES WEBB.
ian. &c. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
Listen 10 ms a Moment.

A Ill Pcrsons indebted to Hayes & Faucet, BY 80.
"A ceunt are requested 10 rome forward and ssi,e
either hy cash note. We ars very much in need o.
mcueJ 10 meet out liabilities
We tender hanks to our friends and PATROLS foi
the encouraging custom have hitherto received and
we trust il may Increase in the future.
HAYES s. FAUCET.
December 50, Ia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

Buspocs Lrl,, applied externally. is said
20 be an slmos. iniailibls cure for scuislyis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
BLACKSMITH SHOP,

sINIIE subscriber 10 carrying on Shop, two niles
South az Marlborough. and has good smith. sud
will DO work al the prices d Isf7. He vi idrnis
Shoes and shoe horse ali ound for dollar; iron
furnished. sixy cents Removes, ten cents. All other
work will Be- done al The same ae, and done 10 order
rHoS. q, PRATT.
February ID Te-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

The POSTAGE BfLL.-The Post Route Bill
which passed the U. 8. Senate on Friday.
with the bill of Mr.. Yulee attached as an
amendment. after having been modified. a.
bolishes the ranking privilege. except to
parties to whom II is granted by name; pro.
vides that official correspondence shall be
paid by the respective departments Of govern
ment from which it issued; increases the
single rates of postage to five cents under.
and ten cents for over, three thousand miles
sea letters ten cents double or treble in same
proportions ;printed matter one cent per eve
ny three ounces, in advance, to anywhere
within the United States, except in the coun-
ty where published, and when sent to news.
papers as exchanges. when itshall pass free |;
Postmasters to be paid commissions Of from
ten to fifty per cent. nste d of salaries.
ENGLAND AND INpM.-A correspondent Of
the Times gives. in few graphic words, the
result of the Indian campaign. We quote
them:
"Twenty months ago we were assailed,
unprepared, by an army of hundred thous.
and men. thoroughly acclimatized, possessed
Of ample magazines, Of almost incredible
amount Of artillery, of every great city ex-
cept two. Weihaye tonight necessarily for
twenty months, through seasons Of unprece-
denied severity. We have lost all our ma
tive army. and 10000 Europeans, and in.the
twentieth month Of the struggle we have re-
gained every province, have re-established
every station. have beaten every army, are
in full pursuit Of every fragment, have re-
created telegraphic communication, have
new steamers on every river, have recruited
new army of 10000 natives, and have
round the standards European force four
times as strong as the army which originally
faced the revolt, twice as strong as the army
which has persisted on the field and in the
hospital"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

MODERN INVENTIONS.
", knOr Of no invention Of modem times that D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-20
For tie Western Democrat.
PUBLIC MEETING.

In pursuance of notice given the citizens ofLawsons
Precinct Union county, \. c., assembled together at
Wolfsvle, in said county, Saturday the Sd instant
when motion of Col. j. \. Dunn Mr. J. II. Morrison
called TO the Chair, and G. D. Broom appointed
Secretary.
On motion, a committee of five, consisting of Dr. S C
MCLAUGHLIN. DR.. T " Redwine, DR.. T Kel w Jones,
Esq. and Col \ Dunn was appointed to draft resou-
for the action of the meeting and after retiring
for short time returned and submitted the following
preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, viz:
We as a portion fthe citizens of Lawsons Precinct,
having heard of the insurectionary movement at Har
per's Ferry, Va, deem it necessary to devise some
means that may tend to perpetuate safety and peace
in country, therefore,
Resolved That request the General of this Mill
tarv Division re-organze the Militia prac-
tiCabe: that they may be in readiness to march
moments warning, in ofan invasion insur-
rection.
Resolved That deem it proper and necessary to
appoint special Patrol, preserve law and order
amongst the black population in this vicinity.
Resolved That we, citizens, will carefully scru-
tnze the conduct and business of all transient persons
passing through portion of the country.
Resolved That send copy of these resolutions
to the General of this Divsion also to the Charlotte
Wing and Democrat, for publication.
j. H MORRISON, Chm.
G. D. BROOM Sec'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-20
LARGE Sale.

a kN Wednesday the l7th day January, 1860 will
" sell, at my residence 20 miles Northeast of Char
lotte on the head waters Reedy Creek all my House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Implements and
everything that belongs to a Farm. 1000 bushels of
Corn, Fodder and Hay: large stock of Cattle and
Hogs, Thirty good Pork Hogs, Horses and Mules One
first rate Carriage one Buggy, two Road Wagons.
Also, my PLANTATION, containing l78 acres with
first rate frame Dwelling and all necessary out-build
lngs; new and excellent Well of water in the ward
The tract embraces quantity of good meddow LAM
and Is one OF the most valuable Cotton and Grain
Farms in the county. 1t will be divided to suit pur
chasers
also, other Tract of IFS acres on the Pine Hill
One Tract on Paw, containing DC acres.
Also valuable Mill Seat, the buildings having been
burnt down.
The sale will positively take place that time, as
am determined to go West.
TERMS: Twelve months credit with interest from
date. "
ALBERT WALLACE
Dec. 20 1859. e2-ts
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-20

On the 18th instant, Josiah Collins Jr, Esq, of Eden
ton to Miss Sallie Jones, daughter of Cadwallader
Jones, Esq, of Hillsboro.
In Hilzboro, the sth inst, Mr. Daniel NJ Hamilton
to Miss Frances Gray Roullac.
On the Goth Of Oct, Mr. John Y. Hogan of Chapel
HILL to Miss julia A. Strayhorn of Orange county.
In Rowan county, on the 18th inst, Mr. Eli Holshouser
to Miss Laura c., daughter of Paul Miller, Esq.
In Arson county, the 8th inst, Mr. NJ A. MUIR to
Miss Susan Gulledge.
In Union county, the 22d ut Stephen A. Williams
Miss Elizabeth E.. daughter of Jesse C. Griffin, Esq.
At Oak Forest n. c., the eth inst, Mr. J. D. CAL
houn of Upton county, Tenn. to Miss Adie Gracey.
In Iredell county, the 22d ult Mr. N. 0. Lazenby
to Miss Rachael E. Tuck.
On the 9th inst, Mr. Thomas ". Prather to Miss NJ R.
Banner-both of Mt. Airy.