davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
New Patent Fancy Articles.
AGENTS HEAD QUARTERS.
The Patent scissors sharpener.

The Patent Scissors Sharpener.
Every Lady knows the Inconvenience and trouble
caused by having dull Scissors The trouble is easily
Convenience and utility.
Best inducement to make money Honorahly, Rapid
ly, Easily and Surely, before presented. Please
observe the inducements
lst.-It requires but small amount Of money to
prosecute il.
I'd. II is the best instrument ever invented for the
purpose.
81. II pays Large Profits beth to The Wholesaler
and Retailer, being from 100 to 800 per cent.
9TH. i is light and easy occupation. Whole
sale supply be carried in carpet bag or valise.
9th Its adaptation to all persons, either in active
business, or wishing TO secure iemuneraye employ
ment, either Local Travelling. II is suitable 10 ell
iheI sex, old young.
9th The unlimited use Of such common articles as
Scissors and Shears, in every Dwelling house, Office,
Store and Mandatory, and with their use, a conse-
qucn need Of sharpening, causes an nexhaustibe de-
mand for their sale.
nh We ask no Large Bonus for Town, County or
State right Of sale, but give free chance.
We could enumerae many other reasons, hut we
now wish TO call your attention particularly to The low
Terms Of SAFE.
Single Samples by mail, free, only SO aS
| 90
Dozen +" 90
3 90
Per gross express. at purchasers expense, rs 90
All packed in Neat Boxes, with Labels, show Bills,
&c.
Some Agents are making $40 per day, selling this
article alone.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
A New and Improved
pC yTTT yU.gBpEN NER.

Single ones. sent BY mail sseis. or SO pef Efosss
Ne~ s,,ls p,ot Fastener New Sisle knife Shafpener.
I;onse Quiil Pen Makrr nsw Patent article. fci ma.
kina Iisuse Qnifl Pens with Pen knife. DC. ecn,bincd
Price 50 and - ialsd With silver and name engraved
on H. As. very Beautiful aud Neai article that Oc.
curirs the srare of an ofjinity pen Knife.
Also. various other New Patent articles q Utility
Tho.c rtmittinr SIS a Que limr. ~ Mail % Espress
can orrr SIS ~crth II samples Il The lCwesi Whole.
sale Prices Address
Il. +. DEWEY & co.
ta5 south Third ST.. Philadelphia, Pc.
ss,t % lO-9m.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
obituary.

Died, at the residence Of r. g. Cameron, Esq, near
Hiiisboroagh, on Tuesday the FIRST Of November, in
the 23d year Of her age, Miss SALLY MITCHELL,
the only daughter Of the late eminent physician DR..
Mitchell Of Salisbury, and grand daughter of the late
Hon. Archibald Henderson. The illness Of this dear
one was but little over twenty -four hours-her death
most sudden and unexpecied and the settled sorrow
and sadness that this painful has east alike over
the community in which she lived and the one in which
she died. at attest the merit and worth Of the loved
one In both communities the tribute of affection and
sorrow alike nndisguised and unrestraned. For
short her life, she had lived long enough to at
tach very large circle of intelligent friends of both
sexes who esteem il privilege to have known and
loved her. To the bereayed mother will come the rich
consolation Of duty performed, in early training her
child Of gentle and teachablc spirit, to keep The Com
mandments;' and with the family Of which she was
treasured ornament, will remain the pleasant memory
that her daily lie beautiful exhibition Of active
love, charity, and good will to all.
Al his residence near Raleigh, on the 27h nIt., Capt,
E. p. GUlON, long and well known as good citizen
and the aable proprietor Of the Eagle Hotel. His re-
mains were inferred on the 2slh with Masonic honors.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

a COMPILE TIE assortment af Clothing. Costs,
IN F,ccks and sacks. Uvrccsts. Mems u,eteoats.
Rove Pants. Nests shifts, Linen. Mefino and Sik
Drawers, Cotton Msrino and stik; Collar. cratais.
isndLethiefs. socks Boots and shoes and every arr
Iielc Of wearing sppsrel wanied.
]. q. TURRENTlNE u son.
Hrrl pa. W
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
oRIENTAL REAuTIFIER.

For Tuiproping me Complexion.
From time iminemoral, Ladies of Tie highest rank.
Empesses aud Queens, have caused Nature 20 hc ~.
purea ~ lie most learned and skiifu, 70 find pre-
paraiion which would Immediately improve aud beau.
iify tie Complexion.
Tie Orinial Bfamifer
Tmparis 10 the ssin unanimously that wliicncss.
ssness and seiveiy appearance. which seldom met
with ID adults. and peculiar alone % The young and
healthy, and yrt 50 perfectly natura that the closest
scrutiny iaiis IL detect III pnsrnre.
II removes FrcckIe, Redness, Roushnes~. and sl
impurities II the blood. u also eShalesa drlighliul
fragrance. anil i uneqnIed Perfume.
II IL agafenteed 10 he fee from al metallic sub.
stances OF snI other ingredients injurious 70 the skin.
In each Csissau Of The BSauliher Is included
a Flacon of Colour de Rose dOrieni,
lhc Ratest Preparation efian, which, when used 10
connection with she Beauiff, produces really msgi-
cal eisri.
Is TIC grand coup Dc graet q every Patisiln Belle
and the rtppfietor has been induced 70 establish an
Agency iaf i. sale in the United states,
Pnee when sent BY mail. post paid ) -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

Savoy Place. In the city Of London. was
built six hundred and fifty years ago, and
the wooden piles, consisting Of oak, elm,
beech, and chestnut. were found upon recent
examination to be perfectly sound.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
pa,en, Pockot Coin Detecter,

For htling ~ kind, ef Gpid and Siiru Coins.
The sine Of Iis cute ile Instrument is three inches
long. quarter inch thick, and weighs one and bali
ounces, which makes convenient for carrying IN the
pocket aud will be sen y mail prepaid, 10 any person
In The United states for 81.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.

Superior Court Of Law, September Term, A. D.
1850
appearing to the satisfac lion Of the Court that tht
business on the civil docket Of this Court. and on
the Equity docket has become loo great to be done at
the regular term thereof:
II Is therefore ordered, that Special Tenn Of this
Court be held for week. commencing on the second
Monday Of December next,
And that the Clerk Of this Court publish this order
in the Hisborough Recorder for four weeks Parties
and witnesses will attend accordingly
JAMES GILL, Clerk.
September 20. OFT.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

DRIME sweet New Crop MOIASsEs and fresh
RICE; aso i3s sacks Cine SALT. al $3.50 cash.
One Of Grover a Bakers Besi Family Sewing Ms.
chimes. which hsveiried end p,cved. now on hand
and for sale. JAMES WEBB.
Ia. oG A.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
HoLLOWAY's OINTMENT.

The free admissions Of all Nations as well as the
verdict oT the leading Hospitals nf the Old as well a.
Of the New World stamp this powerful remedial Agent
the greatest healing preparation ever made known
to suffering man. The penetrating qualities arc more
than marvellous through the external orifccs Of the
skin. invisible 10 the naked eye Il reaches the af
the internal disease; aud in al external affections IL
aniiintmmaiory and healing virtues surpass anything
elsc record, and Is Natures great ally.
ERYsiPELAS AND SALT RHErM
Arc Two of the mOs common anI yirnleDt disorders
prevalent on this continent. 20 these the Ointment is
especially sniagoniaic. IL uofls gpsrapdi Is stst
10 eradicate the and Then complete the cure.
Dad LEGS. OLD SORES. AND ULCERS.
Gases Of many years standing that have rerlina.
eioa.y refused 10 yield to any other remedy treat.
ment. have invanihIy surcnmbed 10 a few spplca.
lions of this powerful ungusnt.
ERUPrlONs on THE SKIN.
Arising from bad state of ihc blood or chronic Dis
else a,e eradiested aud eeatand transparent surface
tesainsi by the restorative action Of this Oinimsnt IL
surpis.es many of The cosmetics and other toilet appl
anees 10 s power 10 dspel fashes and other d6sufe
menis 0f the face.
PILES AND FIsTULA.
Every form and feature o these prevalent and sish.
horn disorders V eradcsed locally and entirely hy The
ne II this emnlieui; warm Iomenlaiions should PIE.
cee IL application. IL hesing qualities viii be 6und
TO be thorough and invanable.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
IL ht foiioiUiag case!
lIunions. Rheumatism, Sore Thronts,
burns. RngvOims Sores of all kinds
Chappsd Hands, salt Rheum, sprsins,
EbiIhlsius. Scaljs. stu Joints,
Ftstuis, skin Diseases, letter.
tiSut. Ssefled Glands, Ulcers.
I,gnhseo. Sore Legs. vencfesI sores,
Meieudal Erup. sore Breasts, Wounds Of oil
ii1hs, Sore Heads, Kinds,
Piles.
- CAUTION None sre genuine unless the
words Holloway. New York and loniun,' are dis.
cernahe e. Walernark In every leaf of The book of
directions srouni each DOT boz the same may bs
plainly seen by holding the leaf 70 the light. hand.
soms reward ei be given 10 any one rendering such
information ss nsy lead 10 the detection Of any party
o. rsfes eouniefIeiing the medicines OF vending The
same knowing them 10 Be spurious.
-. sold Al the ManUlatipnes of Professor Hello-
a, 80 Msien Lane. New York. and ~ al respects.
bls Druggists and Dealers In Medicines throughout
he United states and The civilized world, Ia boies u
rs cents. 50 cents, and - each.
n There Is considerable saving BY taking the lsrg.
o. sifes.
n. B.-DirecliOns for The guidance Of patients 10
every disorder are afixed 10 each box.
Avg 10. W.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
" o OTICE.
Land for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the Plantation known
as Walnut Grove, containing 1854 acres; about
seventyve in culliyalion thirty Of which is rich
low grounds. The land has on il good and sub.
tanal improvements.
Also another track containing ll7b acres on the
waters OF Little River, nearly all wood land
These lands are well adapted ts the cultivation Of
Corn, Wheat and Tobacco. Amy person wishing 10
buy land will do well call on the subscriber at Wal
nut Grove. xv,rrn - nnno,n
August 2. Off
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
c4ppETY aND RNGS

uAssocKs and oileIoih. for floors and l.bls.. JUS
!. c. TuRRENTlNE s SON.
sept ~. 10
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
stationery.

a FINE assortment of Letter and Note paper En-.
- velopes. Visiting Cards. Gaming Cards. and steel
Pens, icr sale ~ j. G. WEBB Il GO.
Aug. ~. o.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
q II A N O.

4 HAVE made arrangements 10 keep constant sup
pIy II pure Peruvian GuANO. ani Rheles ST.
pER PHOSPHATE 81 LIME, 81 very low prizes.
JAMES WEBB.
February "a. ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

A letter from Washington City says,-
/" The feeling gains ground here, and in yir.
ginia also. that taking into consideration the
doubts about Browns sanity, and the Ger.
tainty that he was tool IN the hands oI
leading abolilionists. a measure Of mercy
might very well be extended TO him. and
that. on the other hand, the severest punish.
ment should be inflicted on those who en-.
coursged hin in bis mad project
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

"Thc Hamilton Union, printed 4 few
miles lrom the residence of Gerriit Smith,
says;-'on The reception Of the news from
iIarpcr's Ferry. report SAYS that this gentle.
nan conferred with the Hon. Timothy Jen.
kins, about what he had better do. lie ad.
yised him to leave the country. Rumor
says that Gerrit Is about to start for Cana.
da.i"
We do not know how much truth there
NAV be in the abnye. but Mr.. Jenkins Is, We
believe, Mr.. smiths counsel on legal qucs.
tions. and Il would be most natural that he
should consult him on topic Of so much
personal Importance. II Mr. jenkins, who
il one of he ablcst lawyers 10 the State, al.
vises him 10 " cut stick. we have but little
doubt Smith would suddenly have business
abroad. Journal ef Commerce.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
Cash for Wheat,

HAVING returned 10 business, wish 70 buy al The
kh Good Clean Wheat that may be Iof sale. Cash
paid on delivery of wheat ct the Rsilfoad Depot.
JAMES WEBB.
September 10. 0s-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09

One Of The results Of the Brown foray at
lhe South may be observed in the increased
restrictions upon free colored people. A bill
has been introduced IN the Tennessee Leg.
isiature 70 prevent free negroes travelling on
The railroads 10 that State. which passed at
the 6rst reading. The bill provides that the
president who shall permit free negro 10
travel on any road within the Jurisdiction
oi the State under his supervision shall pay
iine Of $500; any conductor permitting 4
violation Of the act shall pay a dne ols2jO
provided such free negro is not under the
control aud care Of free white citizen u
Tennessee who seuchss fr the character Of
said negro in penal bond Of $1,000.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
PILES AND fisTULA.

Every form and feature ~ these prevalent and s,sh.
horn disorders !. eradicsled locally and entirely hy The
ne IL this emnlieut; warm Concentrations should PIE.
cee IL application IL hesling qualities viii be found
10 be thorough and invanable.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
The Hillsborough recorder., 1859-11-09
ERUPrIoSs on THE SKIN.

Arising from bad state of The blood or chronic dis
else a,e eradicsted aud transparent surface
eraine BY the restorative action of this Oinimsnt Il
surprises many of The cosmetics and other toilet app.
aness 10 lie power 10 dspe fashes and other ds6sute
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
The Next Presidency

The admirers of Simon Cameron in
this State, are making great efforts to
push him forward as q candidate for the
Presidency. The following from the
Warren Nal will show the way IT. is done
If there shall be fusion of the Oppo-
sitiaa elements upon the broad and hber-
al basis of the Boston Alias, VIM. Ii.
Seward must go to the wall, and Banks,
of Massachusetts, Cameron, of Pennsyl-
vania, or Bell, of Tennessee, or some such
man, viii be apt to come uppermost as
the champion of the coalition n-4Nelc lofk
Herald
We have not much faith in tho Her
ads predictions generally, but we believe
the above to be substantially correct. We
believe moreover that there ,ctU be fus-
ion of the Opposition elements. There
certainly opght to be, and upon basis
sufficiently liberal to accommodate all who
are sincerely opposed to the encroach-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
Latest Foreign NeVVS--'Fhe First
Blood Spilled at Last.

BY the steamer City of Washington,
which arrived off Cape Race last Thurs
day, we learn that the first engagement
between the European armies took place
on the 2lst May, at Montebello, when
$4,000 Austrians, under Gen. Stadi0n,
were forced to retire behind the Po, by
1000 French belonging to paraguay d.
Hillier's advance posts, under Gen. Fo-
rey. The loss of the Austrians is stated
by the French at / 800 to 1000, and that
Of the French at 600 to 700 of whom
many aOere officers ! Two hundred Aus
trians, including Colonel, were taken
prisoners. Other trifing engagements
aaYe since occurred.
Garibaldi has entered Piedmont with
5000 men, having in view the revolution
of Lamhardy. He is cotemporary of
Mazzini and Kossuth.
The King of Naples is dead, and Fran
cis III. has assumed the reigns of govern
ment.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02

ments of the Slave Power, and the usurp-
ations of the Democratic party. Let it
but embody these distinctive features of
Republicanism, aud We care very little
who has to s;go to the wall'' III order to
insure success. Suppose it IS Mr.. Sew
ard What oft? "MeasureS, not men, F"
should be our motto, and only such men
should be selected for the Presidency as
will be most likely TO insure the success
of the measures we advocate. We adj
mire Wm H. Seward. We believe him
to be Republican through and through,
and one of the ablest statesmen in the
Union. But from what we have seen of
the drifting of public opinion, we do not
believe he will be our best candidate in
1860. And we deprecate the apparent
determination of his especial friends to
push hlm on to the track, at all hazards.
We think the Herald and Nail are
correct in the idea that fusion move.
ment fer the Presidency, participated in
by the Republicans, would not only send
VIM. H. Seward to the wall, but it would
send every other Republican, and Repub-
lican principles in the same way. Hence
we oppose the movement, and We believe
a large majority of the rank and file OF
the Republicans of this State are opposed
to it. We hope they arc so much oppos-
ed to it that they will repudiate in body
movement that necessarily "sends tC
the walp' the "ablest statesman in the
| Union" The idea that Simon Cameron
is the only man who can certainly carry
Pennsylvania, is all CANNON, There ara
fifty men in the State who would run as
well, and make better Presidents wher
| elected.
| The nomination of John NJ. Read, W.
believe would be entirely satisfactory tC
the Republicans of this State, but the
Warren Maa is wide of the mark wher
it represents Cameron as the choice of tht
! Opposition in this State. We know tha
the great mass of aeorhing Repudlicaa
will 60 into the campaign with no hear
in it, if Cameron is the candidate
We are not asking for Seward, but We
do ask for man who represents the grea
Republican idea that called this Natior
into existence
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
Fugitive Slave Case.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Friday, June 3,
lS59.-Edward B. Bacon, master of the
schooner Elizabeth of Hyannis, was ar
rested here, tins morning, on the charge
of returning to Norfolk sho fugitive slave,
Columbus Jones, whose Tas brought i8to
Hyannis in the brig Patterson. Bacon
waived an examination, and gave bail in
$4,000 to appear before the Superior
Court at Barpstahle 4fiAune,
The result of the above suit Will be
looked for with interest, as it will no
doubt lead to conflict between the Fed
eral Fugitive Slave Law and the Massa-
phusetts Personal Liberty Law. The
case will no doubt be appealed from the
Massachusetts Superior Court TO the Fed
eral Supreme Court, should Bacon be
convicted in the former; and the Federal
Judges will have an opportunity of pass
ing upon State Rights. We believe this
is the first opportunity, and we trust it
will be permitted to 60 through the ordeal
of Federal legal sophistry.
In our opinion the repeal-of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law should be made virtual
question for popular decision in the Con
gressional campaign of 1860. Why not
as well now as at any other time, take a
bold stand against that execrable law
which so uuscrupulously overshadows all
northern State Rights and builds up q
natiQaRl curse with a compulsory, minori-
ty national sympathy? Why shall not
the free voters Of 1860 say that no man
shall be elected to represent them in the
37th Congress, who will not urgently ad,
vopate and vote for the repeal of the Flu,
gitive Slave Law of 1862 We would
be glad to have our Republican entempo:
raries speak out upon this matter, as we
are confident that q free-apd-easy discus,
sion now of the principles ipyQlVed in the
question can do no harm, and may dc
much good.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
Hon. EGaak y, Blair on the
BfmsSachuSeftS Amendment.

ST. LOUIS, May Il, lSo9
Caqries J.. Bernays, Esq, Editor 1aze5gr des
WesteRs:
Dear Sir: ! haYe received your note
in Hhiph you do me the honor 10 request
ply opinion of "the so-called Two Years
Amendment to the Constitution of Mas
Sachgsetts." ! reply, without hesitation,
that if ANY such measure should be pro-
posed in Missouri, should oppose it to
the best Of my ability, and | could not act
with party that should attempt to make
such legislation part of its creed.
You do me but simple justice when
you say in your note, that all who are ac-
asaipted With my public course are aware
how strongly ! am opposed to any pro
scriptiye or inimical measure against
adopted citizens. | have, on many oc-
casions, avowed my entire satisfaction
with the naturalization Laws as they nov
stand, and as they have come down to us
from the administration of Nlr. Jefferson,
and | haye always resisted every attempt
to impair them. observe with pleasure
that the leaders and principal organs of
the Republican party have, with few ex-
ceptions, expressed their decided dissent
from the so-callea Two Years Amend
ment adopted in Massachusetts,, and it is
worthy of notice that while the strong
Republican counties in that state voted
against the amendment, it was adopted
by the vote of those counties and towns
in which the so-called democratic party
has tn , ascendancy. The entire vote Of
the state upon the amendment was less
by 5000 votes than that cast by the bo-
gus democracy for Mr.. Buchanan in the
last Presidential election. 1t is clear,
therefore, that if they had desired its de-
feat il was in their power to defeat it.,
and if they lad cast as strong a vote
against it as was cast by the Republicans
in the Republican counties of the state,
its defeat would have been accomplished.
It cannot be denied, therefore, that the
bogus democrats, who are now clamoring
against the Republicans on account of
this amendment, are themselves RESPONSE,
ble far this odious feature which has been
epgrafted upon the constitution of Mas
sachusetts.
Respectfully, your oJedieat serrdn,
FRANK 7. BLAIR.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, FOR Cash,
Reo.iSter'S Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
~ accounts have been examined and pass
ed by me. and remain filed In the Register,
Office of Potter county for the inspection of
heirs, lcgatccs, creditors, and all others in any
other way interested and will be presented
to the next Orphans Court of said county, at,
the Court House in the Borough of Coudcrf-
port, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of June, 1859,
for confirmation and allowance:
Account of Polly Yanorman, EXecutrix Of
the estate of Isaac Fanorman, late of Gcncsee
township, Potter county, deceased.
Account Of VIM. II. Metzger and Abagail
Strong, Executors of the estate of LutheE;
Strong, late of Hebron township, Potter couR-
ty, deceased.
Account of Wm. J. Cutler, Administrator
the estate of Joseph Lilly, late of Harrison
township, Potter county, deceased.
a. II. nUTTERWORTH, Register.
CauderSpQrt May Is, 1889.