davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
Peltnpr., lh,ap and CsnpItI. EdIllea

TIE WLy.S.Sn@ y1y.SISo
By SIR WALL .R SCOTT, Bar.
TINS Edition Is reprinted fom ,bs otiginai Bdin.
hurgh Edition. 10 forty .eisht yalemes sBd will BE-
pallshed coapIete ia teehiy.i hiee Octave yOlsms.
PiIee rs cents Volume, or The shsIe FNsaly-si1
Volumes fJr Five Dollars
Novel viii ~ issued every Saturday. until d " arc
pubiisheJ sDd complete sst s te fefw afdsd se, "
o5iags ~ Mail. 10 any part 81 IL. unneJ states 70
any one feeeiiRs femittanre Of fiss Dolafs fof
twenty az Volumes; o. feHutsBts oi fbsee Dollan
all pay ior The itsi twelve solumes; OF remittance
Of tins Dollar vii pa, for ihe fret -four yol1mss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
FOR THE LADIES.

4 " s-sudmsni of letter ana Note PAPER. Plain and
~ flncy Enyelops EnainelieJ Visiting Cards, Bi.
zins Or Marrow. Pomsdss a vssety. Psy son sindeli.
bic Ink, nlsn lot Of line Prayer Books
Ju'i received attss DRUG STORE.
Mareb ?. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

81 WOOL! WOOL! WOOL !,l!3
lanes, KERsEY, LINsEY,or CASH if prefer.
% red, given for Wool at Alpha Woollen Mills, Or,
ange. SHIELDS, BENNETT x co.
july 8. ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
rNIyEgslrY MAGAZINE.

North. Cstolias gn1versty Magazine Office.
785s LE Nay. 1889.
Dear Sax ~ Having been honotsJ BIZ asr. respective
soeelics, with The Edi,eship Of the n g. rniys,iiy
Magazine, We feel i our duty 10 make The Magazine
worthy Of the Institution whose organ il d. 10 %
this, forced 70 ask tie couniensnee aud "a
tOnage OF Oilers. To whom We lpok Tor support
With propreiy, than 10 our personal .iends and
tie friends Of tue University
should you be pleased 70 send VI your name, We
trust yDu will mol have cause 70 regret il.
The Magazine will be ubishrd shout the 6'si 81
each month lexeept January and July ~ the style of
"Ru-sels. on good book paper; each numrr, besides
IirnosRapH OF son1s distinguished Garollnian, viii
contain 81 pages OF more, making neal .oiUnr q At
least Gao pages. atsfEat1
Terms, 81 Pel snnun II absence. .is soPie. for
Sln
Ii viii r. OH constant cFot - publish periodical
adapted 10 the literary wants Of Cafolnians sce onts
]. The only ip.nsy literary monthly published in ias
STATE.
10 accomplish oar purpose We sre plcased % an
n0unre ths we lisve The promise ~ Cont rutons hoa
The ptns n Hon. WIN. n. Battle, Hon. W. Al Graham.
lion. I-hn u. Bryan. Hon. u. u. swain. Rev Francis
4. Hseks. u. IS Greeey Esp, X. r. Dick. Esq, Prot
John Kimberly. ., our European Correspondent md
olhef able writer's IN this and Oiher states We, sso
hsve reason 20 expect talg-be all from the heen ma
iufe scholar. Nh1 compose iia Univefsfiy Pscuhy.
~ . siiinulus 10 youthful emulaliDn. nutnlrr'oi
pages will be devoted 10 The productions Of our EEL
low students ;ihus hnps 10 elevate the standard n
literature 10 orr Eidst.
With our frsi tthe August numhtf.l will legin
series of biographies Of The - e. supreme Court Judg
IS p
The Eiiiosls. lgsidc. record " College Affairs,
will contain an account oie jongs ofihe Literary plr
ton n N y, noiicss of new hoosEsI amusing para
graphs sc.
The students unwilling 10 see The orgln o. orr
slts tnveflty inferior 70 tsose % other rnisersiies
gill support with great pnahniiy. but can achieve
success only Nisn The diIisgHishsd men, and iteroi
ptopls 81 n. e. shii give ns their countenance
Prom sou. ~ friend either 10 ns Of The University
ss shsll IL grateful for patronage.
We have ihs honor % Be, desr ,ir, youp rssPtcul-
GP. BRYAN. 0fhs
g. g. WILSON, !Soei1fy.
IlrsIgEfN - nFtfs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
TTERMs-Reralar I'riees. }


al par.
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17
The wa,crly Novels Win eoraprl.e


Glossary ior The NovtIs
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

B.-rAs pie. 10 Grsai Bitsia 81 The fs, Peri.
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-08-17

Any Of our old subscriber Who vii ohisin Eve sob
serbs's and s.nd Us he cash. sh,i rssits ,heT %,
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15

The apple crop of the counties of Niagara,
Orleans, Genesee, Monroe, Wayne and Ontario
is good, and in Livingston, Seneca, Cayuga and
Yates the crop is good in part of the towns
In Oswego there are few apples for export, and
in Erie none at all.
The Democrat states that $4,000 barrels of
apples have been shipped from Rochester since
the season commenced, and at least Is, 900 mole
will follow. The prices paid average about
Sl, 90 per barrel-the best bring Sl,25, and the
most inferior kinds rs cents. The Democrat
estimates that not less than 80, 900 barrels will
be shipped from Monroe county. Some set the
entire apple crop of the county as high as 45O,
900 barrels-ot others reduce the figures one half
The total crop of Western NewYork is equally in
dispute, one saying that it must be over l,OOO,-
600 barrels, while another believes it cannot be
more than 100000, There are very few apples
to spare in the southern tier of New York
counties generally, or in the eastern and south
eastern part of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
Lnter trom lhe san Juan war.

The news from Victoria is to August 18th,
four days later. Affairs at the disputed Island
remained as before reported-the United States
troops at their post on shore, and the British
ships of war anchored in the harbor. Both
Gov. Douglass and Gen. Harney were concen-
trating all the forces at their disposal at the
island; and it was reported that tho British had
determined rot to permit any more ofOur troops
to land there. Both commanders had des-
patched messengers to their, respective govern
ments with accounts of the occurrences that
had transpired.
The reported loss of life from an attack of
the British was incorrect, though it was con-
ceded that the British fleet could in few hours
dislodge the Americans il they were disposed to.
No British troops had, however, been landed
Gen Earney had sent four additional compa-
nies Of the Third Infantry to reinforce Capt.
Pickett's COMPANY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
Marriage Portions for the million.

Many years ago Oliver Smith, an ol baehe
lor who resided in one OF the towns of Hamp-
shire county, Mass, left the bulk of his proper
ty to be managed by trustees until it should
amount TO s4OO, 900, when cne.half the income
was to be annually given to twenty-one boys
who should faithfully perform certain conditions
of the will; one fourth to eighteen girlSi one
eighth to fifty-four young women for marriage
portions, and the remaining eighth to the same
number OF INDECENT and deserving Widows
The required sum will be reached in October
next, and, accordingly, about $40 800 will here
after annually be distributed among the boys
about S5l5 apiece, making quite a prize for
those who are lucky enough to secure il; and
as this distribution is to be an annual thing, an
army of boys will in time be furnished with
a handsome sum to start life with. The sum
OF $40 will be distributed among the girls
$500 apiece; 81, 7Oj for marriage portions, ma
king $50 apiece, which will pay for many Of
the necessary "fxens;" and the same sum (S5O
apiece to the widows. The trustees of the
fund are annually elected, like all other town
officers, and the principal Of the fund is mainly
loaned upon real estate in the various towns
of the county We are unacquainted with the
prescribed requirements for obtaining the
prizes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
Rnnney RequIres a D seker.

II is rather an unfavorable Indication for the
Democracy that their candidate for Governor,
after challenging his opponent to joint can
vass, has to be backed, on each occasion, by the
begged or Obtruded assistance of Senator Pugh
We well remember what indignant denunoia-
ton Senator Douglas, in his joint canvass with
Mr.. Lincoln, last year, dealt out upon Repub-
lican Congressman, who proposed to follow him,
in one instance, participating in debate TO
which only the two rival candidates were prop
erIy parties He declared that the meeting was
their own, and that such proposed intrusion was
both ilI-bred and unmanly. And we think such
was the candid judgment then, and is now, in
regard to this similar case, Of all who had any
Just sense of what belongs to the common pro
prieties of civilized life.
1t is no ground Of special regret, certainly
among Mr.. Dennison's friends, that the De-
mocracy should feel it to be necessary TO have
Mr.. Pugh added to the side Of Judge Ranney,
in order to ''preserve the balance Of power
single.handed, the Republican candidate for
Governor has hitherto triumphantly sustained
himself, routing both his regular antagonist
and his very irregular assistant. But there is
evidently nothing fair or equal in this new and
unannounced arrangement AT the two dis
cussious, thus far, has "our gallant young Sen
ator" dOgged Mr. DennisOns steps, and divided
with Mr., Ranney the labor of responding tC
that gentleman's remarks. This fact is all the
more remarkable, when it ia borne in min
that Mr.. Ranney is the challenging party, anC
that Mr.. Dennison was invited to meet ont
champion only.-Cn. Gar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
- PolIlloni nIarnssIons To-Day.

The People, who choose, will enjoy rare oP-
portunities to be edited politically this day. AT
one P. NJ, Messrs. DFNMsoN and RANNsy will
occupy the same stand on the Public Square,
and measure arms in debate for four hours !;
Mr.. DENMsoS opening the discussion in a
speech Of one hour, followed by Mr.. RASNEY
for two hours, the debate TO be closed BY Mr.
DENN1soS in an address of one hour.
In tho evening, Senators TRuMBuLL, of I'LL
nOis, and Puoa, Of Ohio, will occupy the same
platform and divide the time in political de-
bate
All the speakers are able men, and we trust
multitudes Of beth political parties will give
them an attentive and respectful hearing. II
is to be hoped that all unnecessary 'nOise and
confusiou" about the Square will be avoided,
for the sake of speakers aud hearers. The
Square at best is but poor place to hear OF be
heard, and the comfort and interest of all who
congregate will be much increased by strict
observance Of good order
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
nInina stnte FIectinn.

Maine has followed the example of Vermont,
and reelected her Republican Governor by an
increased majority. The annual election took
place on the l2th, for Governor and members
Of the Legislature. L. N. Morrill, was the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, and NJ H.
Smith, the Democratic Returns from 1873
towns give Morrill, 6ss2 majority, against s, asa
in the same towns last year. The aggregate
vote of the State is considerably less than Last
year, but the indications are that Morrilps ma
jOrity will reach 1000 The Legislature will
be largely Republican in both branches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
Analysis of senator Douglas.

We publish, from the Cincinnati Commercial,
an analysis Of Senator DOuglos, which we fear,
remarks that paper, will not be agreeable to the
friends of that gentleman. They should be
ready, however, to observe the appearance that
he presents from various stand points, and they
cannot hope to have more i'll favored presen-
tation of the matter, manner aud method Of the
man, than that given by the Commercials ana
lytic correspondent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
MARRIED.

In this city the llth inst by the Rev. Lewis Burton,
j. e. BALDWIN, Of Heuston, Tex aud Miss ANNE
ELISA. daugh er Of Hoa. Horace foOls, o this city
Al tho resi- ence of A. c. McNary, Esq, In this city,
the l4th iust by the New W. ". Goodrich, Capt. RCH-
ard @ EVANS OF DslrUit, to Miss ANNA s. MINER,
OF this city
On the 9Th iust AIr. CYRENlUS CRAWFORD and
Miss MARY BROWN both Of Nelson.
On the Tth, MI. JOHN MiLLIN0ER and Miss FRAN
CES AhES all Of Atweter.
AUGUST l0A Mr.. Y LAnON, Of GoshOn, Conn to
Mics EAIoG ENE sLAYION, Of franklin Mills.
ON the 9Th inst p n. SCHUYLER ESQ, of Eorwslk,
Ohio 10 Miss LIZZIE A. TIATCHEh, daughter Of thO
late Rev. Mr.. Thatcher, Of Utica, N. Y
On tho 18th iust ny the Rev. Jas. Eels, Mr DANIEL
PRIGCHARD rud Miss EMILY n. RANSOM.
In North AmhurS', L, rain Co, Ohio. Sept 10th. Mr
ALONZO BU kCREHBUSHto Miss RHODA A. CUL
TER-au Of Amhurst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
August and September Appointments.
.R. H. TUBBS can bo consulted as

For consultation upon all ms OF Chronic oi long stand
ing dife .tas, Nhe'her internal OF external.
~ The September Visit will be the last made bV
Dr.. TuhhE, ss he 70 about 20 retire fTun practice
Law ds d. sting TO avail themselves Of his long and am
pie BY having alton pTesc ptonE or
former patients Wishing 70 renew their treatment,
do by calling ~ that time Several persons have from
line 20 tine represented themselves as paftneTI on Rgo
iaes IN practice With Df. ,-employ same tIeatm nj
30 As this will doubt be Continued and NAV b. more
extensively amer b hr departure, he feels umbent to
his friends A. The sick generally avoid them Re-
devoid OF truth and honesty this they be oh
atyr "a rms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15

THE HAPPIEsr MAN-Uncle Sam Hawken, a
ST. Louis pioneer nearly forty years ago, and
now Pixies Peak pioneer, writes an entertain
ing letter to the S.. Louis Democrat about his
trip to Denver City. Going out he met hun
drsds Of returning miners, and be thus pictures
the haPpiest man Of the lot.
"of all those we met / saw really but one
happy man, and he was the hsPpieat man that
have sean since l left Sc. Louis. lie was ri.
ding on his horse, laughing and highly pleased,
with his violinin hand, playing the g Arkansas
Traveller" and on inquiry, he said be was ''go-
ing home to see Katy and the baby"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
summlr Nnmlnntlan..

The Republicans of Summit county have
nominated Alvin G. VOris and Sylvester II.
Thompson for Representatives, John s. Gil-
christ fer Commissioner, Noah Ipgersoll for
Coroner, and Richard B. Walker for Director of
InhrmarY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15

FRosr Between the lst and the 9TH Of this
month there had been two or three light frosts.
in this vicinity, which just whitened the points
of the blades Of the corn which grew on the
lowlands. but did little or no damage The frost
on the night of Wednesday, the 7lh inst, en-,
tirely ruined large part Of the buekwheat, and
greatly damaged many fields of corn in this
county. There wele many fields sown with
corn, for foddeT,-this is almost entirely ruined.
II is hoped that the ears on the most forward Of
the corn fields, will receive but little injury,
but the late corn, except in the immediate Viz
cinity of streams, has suffered severely.
The leaves Of the maple, elm, ash and many
of the forest trees are beginning to wither and
fall, and the country has more the appearance Of
the middle Of October, than Of September
Previous to these late frosts the drouth Tad
been very considerable, the pastures were
paTched and the corn was progressing but slow
| ly On the whole with the terrible frost OF
June, the drouth and these early frosts, this
season will be remembered by the farmers Of
this county, for long time WarreR CArOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15

DRowNED.--P. s. o'COnnOT, Of Rochester,
the second Sam Patch, who under the name of
Shields advertised to make the leap Of Niagara
Falls on Friday, was drowned on the l9th at
the place he had selected for his foolhardy un-
taking He went Tito the water to examine
the place where he proposed landing, and was
taken with eramp or drawn under by some
eddy of the rapids. The casually occurred
near where the BIondin cable was stretched.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15

longer required 10 6eht for tbe lawfulness Of
Territorial election held under Territorial au-
thority But another issue is thruoi cpon us,
TO disturb the harm,ny and threaten the
integrity" Of the party, a i7w words more
(perhaps of tedious repetiton), BY way Of
showing what that new issu1 Is, or probably
will be, and We are done,
We insist that an emqrant going into
federal Territory retains his title 70 the proper.
" which he took With him until there is' some
prohibit IN enacted by lawful authority. Nc
Douglas cannot deny this in the face Of his
| New Orleans speech and the overwhelming
reasons which support IL
| II Is an agreed point among all democrats
| that Congress cannot interfere with the rights
Of property in the territories.
IL is also acknowledged that the people Of a
now State either in their constitution OF In act
Of their legislature, may make tho negroes
within it fee, or hold them in state Of servi-
tude
But we believe more. We believe in sub
mitting TO the case decided by the Supreme
Court, which declares that Territorial Legis.
lature, cannot any more than Congress, inter
iere with rights of property in TenitoIyi
that the settlers Of Territory are bound to
wait until the sovereign power is conferred
upon them, with proper limitation, before they
attempt to exercise the most dangerous Of all
ito functions. Me Douglas denies this, and
there is the new issue.
Why should such an issue be made at such
a time What is there now to excuse any
friend of peace for attempting TO stir up the
bitter water waters Of strifel There is no
question upon It pending before Congress or
the country We are called upon to make a
contract, at once unnecessary and hopeless,
with the judicial authority Of the nation. We
object to it. We will not obey Mr.. Douglas
when he commands us to assault the Supreme
Court Of the United States. We believe the
Court to be right, and Mr.. Douglas wrong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
Hon. nc. schenoL.

The Hon Robert G. Schenck, of Dayton, who
has heretofore acted with the Americans, the
Cincinnati Commercial states will now take the
stump for the Republican State ticket, and be
subject t1 call whenever the Republicans may
need his services. Mr.. s. is one Of the ablest
speakers in the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15

RAYENRA GLASS WoRKs.-The fires have
again been started in the Ravenna Glass Works,
and in a few days the Blowers will commence
operations, and the above establishments will be
in full blast, and under very eneour ageinR and
aatteFing auspices. .--RaVsNna Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
pIAIr Ann nRNAMrNrAL pRINrINa.

r. pI.in aad Ornamental Printing o ovory description
A. n M prnflnr ~ ablshmrnt Of the LtADER Ohe.
latest aud oa improved steam presses y ne ess.
ro On hor notice. and roaeoulhle rates Partqulsf
ntonn paid % 1laak Work Esory description o. hno
me 40 v. especially nank Books, Ledgers lournas'
eaisn 0lnfs Receiving 1nofn. &C &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15

Steel your heart, said an er Presidentto 10 his son
twhO was going 10 Europei; you are now going
among some Of the most fascinating Of the fair
sex, had much rather steal theirs, said the
promising youth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15
DIED.

In strongsvilIo, Sept l3lh JAS WARREN. aged 90
years
Funeral will take place tis afternoon At o'clock from
his late residence
In Newburgh Ohio. GU Wednesday, Ausust Slst, Mrs
ANN BURNS, In the s0th year OF hor age. by birth
native Of Cromwell, England
In uNrwbursh, oho the same day August 9lst, Of
ap0ple. tic fit, hir WILLIAM EDWARDS, n "A years.
A nat OF Cromwell, England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-15

t5S- The American Institute is making great
preparations for It's approaching exhibition. 1t
will be seen by reference to an advertisement in
another column that the 3lst annual fair will
open in the city Of New York on the 2lst Of
Sept inst Palace Garden, central location in
the city, has been secured for the purpose
The Board of Agriculture are TO hold the great
Agricultural Fair at Hamilton Park, in conuee.
ton with the Fall exhibition Of the New York
horticultural Society. Fawkes Steam Plow
will be in operation during he Fair. Articles
must bo entered from the 18th to Goth Sept. II
is erpec, ed that tho combined exhibition will
be one Of the finest ever held in the city OF
New York.--Brookiyn Daily Times.
The case that lawyers most easily get up is
the stair case.
ONE OF THE RrsING GENERATION. Father II a
small boy is called a, ltdis it proper to call big
boy ladderl
%Postings-Di you ever sec anything
walk without legsl Yes, a rope walk.