davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
EQUITY SALES.
STATE OF NORTH CAL0LINA.

otAiE UT Nun IL 1aLOLtNh,
ORANGE COuNrY.
James A. Henderson and others. et partc. Petition
for sale Of Real Estate.
PURSUANT TO a decree Of the Court Of Equity for
Il Orange County, made at September Term, 1859
will sell on the premises, Monday the 18th day
81 October next, at ~ O'clock that valuable tract Of
land the waters Of Flat River whereupon the late
Abner Parker resided, conianing about six hundred
and City The land is Of excellent quality. The
improvements consist Of large and comfortable dwell.
ling and out houses and good store house, all situa-
ted within large, line grove, and within few hun
dred yards Of the Red Mountain Female Academy, O
school Of the first character now 10 successful operation
Twelve months credit will be given; bond aad good
seruriy required Title reserved until The purchase mo.
ney is paid.
THOMAS WEBB, c. &. H. T..
September 20. o.
Milton Chronicle copy ill day Of sale and send pa
pers and bill 70 l.. Webb.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
Stationery.
aa7 Acras Of Land for sala.

rfyHE subscriber offers bis land for sale where he
4 lives on Fiat river, one and half miles from Red
Mountain Female Academy. Il has on excccB;
dwelling on Il, with al other necessary buildings, and
an orchard Of choice fruit and excelcu water. Il lies
within mile ola Merchant mill. Two.thirds Of said
tract Il woodland anI i heavily timberej with Pine
aud Oak, and about one hundred acres V Tobacco
land. The land l. well adapted 10 the cultivation d
corn, WHEAT and tobacco.
offer ihistfsc privately until THURSDAY The 9sd Of
September al which iime. II disposed Of Il will nc
sold 10 the highest bidder. Withou, reserve al o.
clock. invite III who want Ruod bargain with good
indulgence 10 come and Judge iof themselves.
RICHARD IlOLEMAN.
He'd MOqnisin, Aug 9Th, 1853 %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21

Conviction.--Al our Superior Court last week
a man BY the nime.of George W. Waite was convict.
"a q stealing money IN Chi. place from Joseph w
Danaet, q Ncwbcrn, anil sentenced 70 receive thirty
nine lashes, which were duly administered. lie had
bcsa convicted in Tho County Court aud the trial last
resk was on his appeal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21

senator Douglas = Senator Douglas, accord
ing 10 newspaper accounts. is making uiumphal
progress in the West. Atcincnnsti, Columbus, and
other places he has been received with grca, enihusi.
His speech al Columbus was reported over the
Geographic wires, and Published entire in the NJ York
Times the morning aer lis delivery occupying four Of
is columns In small type. The speech Is reileraon
Of his Essay the subject Of Popular Sovereignty.
As summed up ia the Wilmington Herald, he takes q
stand sgains, the Republican Platform" as 10 the
duty Of Congress % prohibit slavery in the Territories
against Mr. Stewards position Of" the irepressbe
hie, between freedom and slavery i and against Gov
Wise doctrine Of the protection Of slavery in the ter.
rtofes. He oondems alike tho revival Of the slave.
trade and The opposition % the fugitive slave law; and
talks Of the inevitable expansion d our institutions
over Cuba, Central America, Mexico and oil the il.
ands adjacent which countries he ssys In time, must
and will be ours He declares that the " Democratic
party are pledged TO the principle Of popular sovereign.
y. BY which the people Of organized Territories. like
ihose q State. shall decide for themselves whether
slavery shslI shall not exist within their limits" He
contends iha, he stands upon hi. platform. and car
riss aihe Democratic banner y and says the nominee
Of The Charlsson Convention mus, take the same no.
stion 70 insure triumph.
The stand Mr. Douglas has assumed before the
county is the most prominent Of al the Democratic
compositions or the Presidential chair and IL he makes
no mistake 10 his eaesrness % obtain that position. We
shall not be surprised 4 The Charleston Convention
should give him ihe nomination Notwithstanding the
violent opposition which has sprung up in some quar-.
tiers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21

I, anasanecd IN ihe chsrlo,le Democrat. that the
Hon. D. NJ Bauingcr, Of Raleigh has accepted an 10.
sitsoa % deliver Tho Address before The MeckIenburs
Agricultural Society on the 27ih q Oc,Obe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
Washington, Sept. is, Is5s.

WHsHIHgtUTi otFt' to- IoJ5'
General Scott left here this afternoon for
New York. and will sail in the steamer Of
the Goth for the Pacific.
The present delicate and complicated state
Of affairs at San Juan. growing out Of Gener-
al Harneys movements, requires great care
and caution on the part Of our government Ia
prevent collision.
The President. in comforting with Gener-
al Scott in regard to the matter. suggested
the propriety Of sending some one there who
was less impetuous and more prudent than
General Harvey. General Scott at once in.
formed the President that he would go. and
that as soon as his instructions were pre-.
pared he would be ready to depart.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21

SAD AcciDEST.-We regret to hear this
morning that the Plank Road Bridge over
Little River at Murchison's Factory gave
way yesterday afternoon. while a wagon
loaded with flour was passing over. The
wagon and mules were thrown into the riy-
er, and two Of the mules were drowned.
The wagon and -four belonged to Mr.. Cole
trane Of Randolph. The Western Plank
Road Company. we suppose, will make good
his losses. Fayetteville Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
Cotton Factory for Sale.

IN Saturday the 18th day Of October next, the
~ Orange Cotton Factory vii! positively be sold TO
the highest bidder without Terms made easy.
Bond and good security required sale TO take place
on the premises at IL o'clock.
Webs & DOUGLAS.
Cant 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21

Fatal Accident.-ws learn ffsm the Milton
Chronicle. lhs, week before last, young man by the
pams Of Tuner while engaged in hauling plank from
ne sawmi of Mr. ,. D. Jackson, was run over by bis
wagon anil killed, near rrospce, II Ia CaswslI roun.
y. Tho horses took fright BY tho lOc.wheels pitching
abruptly into mud hole and throwing the lose plank
forward upon them, al The same time the oi, threw Tho
young man or and falling beneath the wheels the load
ed wagon passed over him and caused his immediate
death.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21

course Of these antiscIe Pills. and the digestive or.
sans are restored 10 their proper tone no mser in
what hijeous shape this hydra Of disease exhibits IT,
self ibis searching and unerIing remedy dsperscs Il
from the paticnts svsten.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21

among other matters contains the address Of tho Rev
Baxter Clegg delivered before the Educational Assoc
aron at its late meeting at Newbern, and the report Of
the committee on Mixed Schools. The conclusion ia
which this committee has arrived, after careful consi
deration Of all the for and against the system
is, that instead Of mixed schools being objectiona.
bic in any reasonable view Of the subject, they are
entitled to public confidence and afford facilities for
thorough and heahfu development of mind and heart,
and qualifications for the active absolute and relative
duties of iie that exclusively male and female schools
cannot possibly give" Influenced by this conviction,
the committee, without recommending any change in
those already organized on the exclusive system, sub.
init for the consideration Of the founders Of schools
the proprey of establishing them on the mixed system,
in every way best adapted to the demands Of the
intellectual and moral wants Of both sexes' and those
having charge Of the public school fund, are especially
urged not to permit under any circumstance, any bu.
mixed schools to be supported out Of that fund.
We would again state, that the Journal Of Education
is published at Greensborough, at 81 per annum Ad-
dress ]. D. Campbell, Resident Editor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
The CosmopoIiian Arl. journal. I'll

September number Of this quarterly has been received
Il contains beautiful engraving taken from the original
painting, Les Happy Hours which is to be inclu-
ded in the annual award Of premiums among subscri-
bers in January next. Price Of the Journal, two dol
lars year. Address Q. L. Derbury, Actuary, No. s4s
Broadway, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
A BOON TO THE SICK.

eunEi they attack the rldiG root of the complaint,
s1d thus by removing the hidden of disease
nvsoale aud restore the dropping energies OF the sys-
TEN, assisting nature ia her task Of vital and function
airy reformation.
Dyspepsia.
The great scourge Of this continent Yields quickly 10
course Of these anliscTc Pills. and the digestive or
slns are restored 10 their proper no mstter in
what hJeOus shape this hydra Of disease exhibits it.
self ibis searching and unerIng remedy disperscs Il
from the patients system.
General Debility and Weakness.
From whatever cause nwness Of spirits, and all 9th
ef sgns Of diseased liver, and other Reorganization
II Tie system vanish under The eradicaling influence
Of this al powerful antiscpc and detergent remedy
Bilious Disorders.
The proper gIaniBm and rlllt condition Of the bile
il u mOmcnious importance 10 tie health Of the hu-
nian frame, this anIi.ious medicine cxpels the hidden
seeds Of the complaint and renders all the fluids and
secteions pure and fluent, cleansing and Tesuscitaing
the vial functions Of The body.
Sticky Females
should lose no time 10 trying few doses Of this reg
aaling and fenOyang remedy, whatever may We then
complaint il can be taken with safety in oil periodical
aud other dsorgauzaIions its effect Is oil but miracu-
lous.
Unrefutsd Proof.
The testimony Of Nations Is unanimously bolne 10
AlNtEE Virtues " NOME FenleuNt AMI
iieaes in every living language bear witness 10 the
unjeniableness Of their intrinsic worth.
Holoway'S Pills are The best remedy knorn
IN the UOrid for The J1LoWing diseases:
Asthma. Dlsrrhua, Bowel Com.
Dt0psv, Coughs, plants,
Debility, Colds, Fever and Asuc,
Chest Diseases, Female Com. costyensss
Dyspepsia, plants, Headaches,
digestion, Stone sud Gravel. Influenza
Inflammation, Secondary symp- Inward Weakness
fenereal Alec. toms, Lowncss Of Spir-
tions, Live Complaints. its,
Piles, Worms Of an kinds,
- CAUTION - None Gre genuine unless tho
words Holloway, New York and London" are dis.
cetnable wactmafk 10 every leaf Of the book Of
directions around each pot OF box the same may he
plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. hand
some reward will be given 10 any one rendering such
information AZ may lead 10 the detection Of any party
o. parties counicriciing The medicines vending the
same, knowing them 70 he spurious.
80 sold al tho Manufactures % Professor liollo.
way. 80 Maiden Lane. New York and by oil respecta.
Bic Druggists aud Dealers 10 Medicines throughout
the United STATES and the civilized world 10 boxes Of
Is cents. 60 cents, and 81 each.
az There il considerable saving By taking the lars
er sizes.
n B.-pitcrtions for the guidance q patients In
every disorder arc affixed 10 each boz.
Ass 10. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21

The N. Carolina Journal Of Educa-
tiea : The September number Of this publication,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
STRAW MATING.

A new lot of the above just received.
J. G. TURRENTINE & SON.
July 5. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
Sticky Females

should lase Tins 10 trying few doses Of this reg
uialng and renOyating remedy, whatever may Ne thci
complaint i be taken with safety in oil periodical
aud other disorgsu zalions it, effect Is oil but mifacu
I0us.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-21
Bilious Disorders

The proper qI1num and right condition Of the III,
Is u mOmcnious importance 10 Tie health Of the hu
mau frame, this an.bilious medicine Gxpes the hidden
seeds Of the complaint, and renders oil The fluids and
scctelions pure and fluent, cleansing and resuscaiinl
the vial functions Of The body.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Pie undersigned hereby give notice that from
Mis date they viii decline the publication of Chan
asry Orders and other legal adve tisements unless
lhe parties interested to pay for them at
ths publication Of such advertisements unless they
ere paid for in advance. or unless payment is as
ssmed BY some responsible person. They are forced
So ks this position from the fact that they rarely
get any compensation for snch advertising, and
when they do forced to kehalf-pay nothing.
WADDELL'S 4 CO., Prop'rs ofSpectator.
NICHE CO., Propristors Of Vindicstor.
Sept. 9, 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

TIRED OF OFF1cE.-St. George Tucker,
the present gentlemanly and able clerk Of
tho Virginia House Of Delegates declines a
se-electiqp at the hsnds Of the next General
.aAstemb1y
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
AGENTS.

Agents.
q. NJ. PETINGILI4 4. CO., 70. 10 State
Street, Boston. and No. 1l9 Nassau Street New
York, are authorized agents for the sv1ND1cATon'
and will contract for Advertisements at our loves
rates.
JOHN N. RExRODE, Of Highland, is our
authorised agent for that county, to receive sub
scripons TO the Vindcator, and collect cleims due
his os6es.
70 ADVERTISERS. Tho vindieator has q
srgs and Increasing circulation in this and the adj
stning counties, and Is a valuable medium for ad-
ysrtissrs. Circulating among business men, 1t a.
srds Embellishments to those who will use IT.
Selamns.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

~ Our readers must not forget that
the Fair begins in Richmond on the Oath
Of this month. It will continue FIVE days.
The Va. C. R. R has decided to afford the
public an opportunity Of seeing the elephant
st reduced price. All who hold certifi-
Gates will be allowed to return free; these
certificates can be procured Of Mr.. VIM. A.
Burke, at the Office Of the Company in
Staunton.
DEArH OF JupaR MASON. The steamer
North Briton, which arrived from Liver
pool on Sunday, brings intelligence Of the
death of John Y. Mason. u. 8. Minister at
Paris. He died suddenly. in fit of apoplexy.
ON the Sd inst He was Virginian, and
had filled various important stations previ-
Gus TO his removal to Paris.
Eff There il now in Staunton rerv
remarkable man, who can not only distin-
guish between genuine and counterfeit bank
sotes al a glance but can teach the art te
cmy one in IN hour or two. He PROPOSES
to make up school, at SIS scholar. The
thing is worth knowing.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21
The Insu.rection st Harper's Ferry

OF some OF the teddtng Insnrge7ats.-C 0ft-
fession Of the dying. The suruiuing IN
surgents all taken Prisoners -Insur-
gents in the Northumberland troops
10 be sent after them!
BALTIMORE, FOct. 1.-THE mail agent
on the Westward down train has returned
to Monocacy, and reports the train was una
bic to get through. He states that the
town of Harper's Ferry is in possession Of
the negroes, who arrest every one they can
catch and imprison them.
The train due here at 8 o'clock this after
noon, could not get through the town, and
the agent came down on an empty engine.
Another account by train says the
bridge across the Potomac was filled with
insurgents, all armed, and that every light
in the town last night was extinguished -
The hotels were all closed, and all the
streets were in possession Of the mob, and
every road and lane leading into the town
was barricaded and guarded.
Men we're seen in every quarter with
muskets and bayonets, who arrested every
citizen and impressed them into their SER
vice, including many negroes. This being
done, the United States Arsenal and Gov
eminent pay Office, in which was said to be
a large amount Of money, together with all
the public works, were seized by the mob
Some persons were Of the opinion that the
object Of the insurgents was to plumber anc
to rob the government Of the funds deposi
ted there on Saturday.
During the night demand vas made or
the Wager Hotel for provision. and it was
enforced by body of armed men,.
The citizens are in terrible state o
alarm, the insurgents having threatened t
burn the town
+ BALTIMORE. Oct. 1910 A. M.-The
Suns special reporter says ths! Tie trsir
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-21

Appendix.
Another edition OF these CONSERVATION"
being called for, an opportunity is afforded
of adding some thoughts suggested by the
attempted reply Of Mr. Douglas, and by some
criticisms of a different kind, which have
appeared in other quarters.
Mr.. Douglas charges us with entertain
ing the opinion that "all the States Of the
Union" may con6scate private property-a
doctrine which he denounces as most
wicked aud dangerous heresy." He cham
ponies the inviolability Of property, and
invokes the fiery indignation of.the public on
US for ascribing to the States any power Of
taking it away. Now mark how plain a
tale will put him down
There is no such thing and nothing like
it on all these pages, from the first to the
last. MIR. Douglas was merely Furnishing
his lance in the empty air He had no
ground for his assertion, except a most un-
authorized inference of his own from our
denial that the power existed in the Terrific
ries. The Territories must wait till they
become sovereign States before they can
con6scate property: that was our position.
Therefore, says the logic Of Mr. Douglas,
all the States in the Union may do it now.
What right had he to make imputations Of
hercsy founded upon mere Inference. when
our opinion on the gerry point was directly
expressed in words SO plain that mistake was
impossible The following sentences occur
on page II:
..All free people know. that if they would
remain free. they must compel the govern
ment to keep its hands of their private prop
ertv and this can be done oaly by tying
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
GREAT SALE OF RAILROAD LANDS.
IN INN ACRES of the Finest Arkansas

Pursuant to an order of the Board of Directors
OF the L'ttle Rock aud Fort Smith Branch Of the
Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company, made on the
Sth day OF June 1853, 10000 acres OF Land will
be offered for sae at the Office of said Compapv
in the City Of Van Buren,, Crawford Co.. Arkansas.
on Monday the l4th day If November 1859 and
from day to day until sold, being about one half
the lands attached to the first Division of said
Road. These lands are advantageOusly situated
upon, and near the line of Little Rock and Fort
Smith Branch Railroad, which is now being placed
IN course OF construction. They comprise some Of
the most valuable bottom and uplands ia Western
Arkansas, ana are situated in the counties Of CraH
ford, Sebastian and Franklin and are within twen-
ty miles Of the City of Van Buren,, and within
twenty five miles of the City of Fort Smith. This
Railroad traveses part Of the finest and rich
est portion of the State and its completion within
five years will afford railway communication with
every portion of the Union. Immigration to this
State has been steadily increasing until the better
part of the Government Lands are absorbed. The
lands attached to this road were selected and con-
frmed years ago, and now brought into market Cor
the first time and present inducements t. Planters
and farmers desiring to emigrate from the older
states, and rare opportunities to capitalists for safe
and remuneTative Investme nts. The climate is I'M
equalled by any portion of tho great West for sa-
luoriiy and health; The soil is remarkably produe-
tive, aud the country well watered and timbered.
The Company in condition to make good title
to tue lands now offered for sale.
TERMS One third cash one third in six months;
ard one-thrd in twelve months notes to bear inter
est from late, at the rate Of ten per per annum
until paid. Full lists Of these lands, and all des-
irabie information concerning them will be furnish
ed on application, personally, or by mail, to J. b.
| Ogden, Secretary, at the Company office in Van
| B1ren. JESSE TURNER, Pres.
Once Of R & Branch Of d K 4 Cot
Van Buren,. Arkansas, Aug, Slst 1859.
The Daily Republican St Leuis, Daly Eagle and
| Enquirer, Memphis, Weekly Mississippian, jackson
| Miss, Weekly Pieayune, New Orleans, True Demo-
crat Little Rock aud Fort Jmith Herala will insert
the a love until Nov. Ist 1853, and send bills John
b. Ozden Secretary, Van Buren,, Ark.
Oct4 ST. Nov LIST.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-02
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISsTpPI

FACULTY OF Arts.
Frederick A. T. barnard, LII. d., President an
Professor Of Physics, Astronomy and Civil Ell
cheering
William F. Stearns, LII D., Professor of Govern
mental Science and Law.
George w. Carter, ID. d., Professor of InteIlee
tual and Moral Philosophy, and Internationa
Law.
Edward C. Boynton, Ma, Professor of Cbcrr
lstry, Mineralogy, and Geology.
les.
Wilson G. Richardson, NJ. A., Professor of Latin
,, and Modern Languages.
henry "hitehorne, NJ. A., Professor of Greek and
Ancient Literature.
lillian ID. Moore, NJ A., Professor of English
Language and Literature.
ophy. 81 ''"' Hi4oS-
nj, ne twelfth Annual session of this institution
- .oonlnence on Monday the Bird Of October next.
IL oilers advantages to Young men seeking thor.
~ education, unsurpassed any where in the Uni
O0I states, and unequalIed in the south.
~ D. and arrangement for the illustration
rivalIsd SCIENCE and Chemistry are entirely un-
''rect specimens, choice and valuable VI
ba. ooiecton OF shells surpas SEES in v,,;.,,, ora
tinen; any other pubic collection on thiS Con-
=, The President and Professor.
uon from the Board Of Trns,no 10 eOnmenda-
oeIug well and favorably known - rs vi them
experienced and able insfruetor. Ne Puohc, as
Tue location OF the University ia in N. lii.
uesree nealthtul- no epidemic sickns.s nishest
occurred there or in Oxford. mas ever
ne government of the University i. mil,
emclent Every effort is made to cultivats LII Out
tone OF feeling among the students and an eisxat
tone OF morality 1t is moreover surrounded br
population whose practical regard for reivor :.S
morality is well known and is not surpasssd % aC
where. P'Seu any
1t is also easily accessible being on the line IS
the Mississippi Central Railroad, which viii ha
in a few months.
The accommodations tor the comfort Of student.
are ample. Two spacious oarding houses win he
open by October.
spacious Gymnasium, with all the most a approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise ana promo
Ting physical development, will be ready for use in
he fall.
TERMs-Tuition $40 per annum.
Fuel and attendance $25. To those who lodge
tut Of the college buildings Sl0.
Tuition in the Law Department $50.
Board in the College bearing houses AID in prl-
ate families about SI2 per month.
JAMES u. HOWRY.
Secy Of the Board.
0xford JuI IS