davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-25
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WtQtam g. Wetl,
s r. ii 9er 0rpbYerfdufer e +,
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9(llentanIt, 9G.
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ar Nllcntdun gu perlnBen uno um icinen 9rcben
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.te 0 liter 81 faufsn. un pen groBen Stud
aber in 70 turycr 3sit Scrfaufsn ;u tSnnen, it er
ent16lU6en feline Wddren an IoI6rn 9retben ans
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aus elmer lrbr erpBen gerihebnteit, als
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ne, 9emirte uno ibnarje, ale an pon
st bis 25 Gents ; 4Qoie6 ieiocne uno
blumpollene Oano16ube an pon 81
bic 25 Gent6; S0oie6 uno &inocr Mos
balr Wtltte an bon I25 bis so 9cnts ;
9SelBe Sdlpn uno einen S0dti6er an
bon st bis 25 Gent6.
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Stif Collars uno llermel in
Setts, an 25 Gents bi6 SO.
Gin 9rrBsr Stct ron &Gmmen, CSrctO 6af,
ten, &nBpfen, giapen, Gtcdnorsln, CSprQen)
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@tenfau 8 gBaorn gum @sbrau4 her
WannaIeute. ais:
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BAN Srdoatten, feIpene SadtUber II.
&oal6tubsr pon ieOer 2frt, 6oIrntrG=
8er, Collars unQ Suien, II. /. 10.
llno nun tOmmt bic 8rtBte gsIe8cn4et fir Qas
Ocs, fir Ote prlde
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gr tistct aud gum gertauf an, lsn
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- wel&ss ct sessnwartis bsnust. an ma.
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bis ZEN 1en 9anuar 1860 9sseben tperbsn.
q. S.-9m SAT- ra6eIbe bis babin ni6t Yrr,
fault Iein IOQte, loa bann Der rrltc mo pirrte
Stcf nit SdIcmrnt an einen eutcn Qsbusmam
perrtntet werren.
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6Cfft ct auf zine 8ortpaucr persItsn, tts len 9rp'
brr Stcd ausVefauft if.
g0iQiam @. g8ril.
Npril 20. natV
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-25
Scr iUpblfcilc
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On rrr StNtt @llrntaun
@a8cnbueb, Scrftb Irnb GD.

Sd9cnbrtCb, Scrfb fb Itnb SD.
wduicbcn ibren 5rsunrrn unO rincm stcbrtsn 8
Iitum oniuEi9tn, Dap fis ibrtn pCblfsiIrn
GilensQ8aarrns unb zNfrrtau 0crlt
irb0ftnsStpbr
unl1nait rSrtcat be ben, unp ;pnr noh SIC. II. @
ioomiltsn:S,ragt, !wiihsu tic Ganhdukr Der SsI
oaatnbucb uno SCccgc, olIrps fr 1c9srwGrtia auf d
| BADEN, uno ju allen 9rtcn baltCn pcrrCn
Sim opllifGnbiacS Slh prtrmcmi
otlrr lrttbcr 9Baarcn, Ole in cinsm pcIidnrissu
wrbIttnatrihtetEn @lirn @ ,orEn:Srcbr srlucht :
zen. DlCklbe abCr allie Bu blnanIrn fiCies ndre
fcmmrne Sbcrhtit, uno tGnntr aueb tenCstals
8aumSs ws9cu srfbebsu.
Sbr 2fcrttmsnt SBaoren nbrr fir frltbe bic I'd
rrNtn, III bc cncGrs elm bcrrItdbss unp pcblf,I
uno isnC Glaes defenders finra ss Su ibrsm BERT
te ibnsn anjurufru.
Der SQGbrSahl Shrcirrr, ShmiGrt. II. T. ~. Il
bCrClts bGtdnnL odR ptnn man ItinG Sntrreefn
ort man bel ibncu fir g2anrcn anrufru mus
cIte Die bics rctb nlebt eCtbnn babtn, tSnnsn
carauf perlaESn, ra6 ilr mcblrbun pcn ibncn ;u
fen. 8urI Stocrman ma6bt iith recbIbcjabIr, nj
Ct bel ibnrn rcrlpridt, ecnn fi fuo fsIt sntlhtI
ftb pen GiGmano unterurfoufcn ,u laFen. Sn i
biubuu9 nit biciem Strbr baltcn Gr outb INNER
9tnc 9trtcn Snncrn=6 6crGtb CIT
ais MaItinsn alsr art, Drills, 9fnrr Gen
ten, girrpr' 8rtsn,
uno fur; a(Iss mas man in ctCitm Satf rsrlar'
fam. Sin @tabliltmsnt bIClCr ART N fbcn "a
9tpinibt prrocn, uno rGfdte III nun auf bic r
IRulc jur 8CqIcmlItbtcil uno ben SntGrcFsn Der u
crn ctatIirt inrCm bic Nnitbinsn, uup tbCrbaupl
Ie artifd in ibrSm 9an;sn Strkr, esrots ras lein
een, fir pos fie biriebt rcrtoufn.
Semmt paber GlnSr 8cmmt ALE limb rtbsd
sub fLblt che Sbr icniipr fauftt - uno tbut
ras, 70 fno fe pSlli9 itsrisu9L ro6 Sbr ss fihsI
Gurcm Snttrsee funcu psrrrt prn ibnen Iu tar
Sic ino bcrjIlh eanttar fiji bisbcr scnceens K
tErifteun9, uno fdbtsn psrftbCrt, eaB fte ibre 8r
fhaft Nurcb autG Rsbanrluro. tt(les Yrstfs uno
site tbrer actlteI nch um piCtss Erpeitsru fen
Sis bitten taber UNI 9ruci9ten 3ufpru6.
Sa9entu6, Serf6 unb Co.
1prit 10.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-25
!SnlsOO ! !SSoGaOO

@N1ADO ! ISSG5sDD
Na6 1T pam tpieber in Srrrlrrtaun los ?
Gi es 1T Gin srC6rr s3uorans ocn &Olf, in ptr
9l1be res Stcbre pUu GbarlCs u Bcrncre-
nel6cs SpIf auruft fur mrbr pom eGn moblicsn
9utCr, weIte CT QegCnpdti9 70 ldnel petauft
Yin SepGr prrluht 3uerIt an ben GauntCr Al fcms
men. @s 1T INNER Gtn rCttes Battalion Srlf,
mrlhrS pdbtn irtmt, fir Die ppbIirsn Sitter.
Gbarles q. @frnerp mar crit vcr
en9Cn g0rhen in Der Gitp, uno bat cine Irbr
9rcBe tCt @Utrr mltgebradt, pGlhe 70 pCtlIell
ano itGn wOren, baB baIp ale Uertauit parcn,
dnC UNI i'm Stanpe ,u iein olIe Nniprc6nre ;u
tcfrtcpi8cn, unO ben Ntutb Der 8unren nufw6als
ten, mar CT 9Jwun8Cn UCr ciniscn Gassn wircsr
1uT ben 8nrrrn ,,we93ul4nirten, uno fam aud
baIo rierer nit
$4,000 Ucrtb Glitter BON alien
Slrtcu,
rel6e grptB fclr ihGn mO mp6tfeil fnc, 3urid.
sr tt Jest NIT Dem guepadrn te6Gftist, unp
SSirS Die 2Sclt im 0rffdrmcn Icbrn,
NIT Dem 8rcBen Display ron alien Nrtcn @uter,
Ills: Sripe unb Sotins, 6anb19ubc
uno Striimpfr, 2lcrmel uno Gpls
lars, 9rtnt5 uno OClains,
SerrBes unb G6allifS,
Sud- II. GaBrmcrs,
NluI6 mb GclYcts, 2aipns unb Cling
Bams, Stiefel uub Gjaiters,
$5iite nuo &dppeu,
fur3 nlIct mas perlaugt wtrb uA Camrn unt Ser.
rcn auBupreben, Unb sror vcn 8cpi btS gu BuB.
&cmmt tabrr Der GuriCItit wsgen. unb irSct
crn 9rObeu ,9tuid," uno Sbr perpet frsupiB ct,
ntSc Der Brc6en Bargains anneBmen, welae tag
lib aussrritt werem in rrm
28pblfriIrn Stpbr Ypn G6as. q. Ger
nrrb in Srrrlertaun.
Bay- Sir one 9trten 9arcrsprpruttrn trerten
immsr Die tSdfsn Rattprris be3atIt.
40 ca. @crnro mar alcihfaGs 70 elaflit,
6A 6ern u Yew ar =, elm grC. S6ntt.
-AA-rrr, rtuIih ;u rrbnltcn, prlher INNER te.
ret 1T. rie beiter ,,JjtS" gu maiden, uno ;rar an
gang billigcn eiisn.-Sr. 9teptarp lacet pas
publfum Gin feline 2rtsit Su tricben, uno er flblt
O'rItert, baB sr ale tcirtsrt9en fam, bic bel
tbm anrufcn.
Sung uno gtlt, Gsi6 unb Irm, 8ro6 unb
6Ictn, tcmmt uno rufet brt mir an, uno Sbr pers
Get ale n9rpItsBt" wlrper wesssbm.
{. Il. 6crnere.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-25
sc 4 6 ri 6 t

wtro bicrmit sr9cten baB Der untr,e6nete als
NemHihatcr Der SntsrlaInl6aft Der perllcrte
nen 6 ortna@ der. lcbttIn pom gBei,
fsntur8 Gaunittp, 4c&a GauntY, angrReQt nor.
ben II. Ode tiejertssn pabsr, pclAe nod an
teInBte 6interIaiienitaft f6ubis linb, linp bier.
pur4 aufaefcrpert tnnsitoIb 6 gBUhrn an;urufr
une atiutejabIen. limb Srtde bic nod rstlm6l
fsc 8creerun9en taten, tUnncn teirtcn rtens
taas innsrbaIb hrr bela9ten Belt wcgItefatist
rnbdnrt9en an
:. R. 3imcrman, gbm'pr.
gpriI 20. no6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-25
Gin Sing~GDncert

fou flnttfinbtn auf ben StnlmeIfabrt Gag, Dom
nerRass ben 2tcn 9unt, UNI 10 lltr @ormtttdss,
i'm 90abc, unpct Dem 6auis 0rn e. uuO &.
Gamp, in glcu .GrippIi, 2c6a Gountg. - Sc
wrrren an bemicItsn tte'lretmrn Die 9adIenUi0f
Srabtanpt mo bic StnsfduIcn Der 1erreu Str
pten @rim, Stcptcn 8Gdmon, DaYtO 81 Stl
Ter, Natbon SiRItr, Sobn quB unb rsr bsicrn
Serrcn Ssrnsr. Die @trro. psrren SO. q. (5elf
rid unr Smn 2stplO mcrcsn 9tersn an bic Ger.
Iammlun9 taiten. Gnpere Sinai6uIen fnp berg
lid wuTcmmrn tbsiljuuCbmsn unp ras putltfun
IL adtuno5vra etn9cIarrn tei3uwObnrn.
Mai 10. ro3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

" pleasant homesteads" will be Induced BY
the temptings Of ambition, Or the bidding Of
a despot. or the bluaders Of diplomatist or
the folly of Prime Minister to beat their
plough shares and pruning hooks into
swords and spears ? No; whilst Christiani,
ty and peaceful, social, and moral science
walk hand in hand over this fuyored isle,
such catastrophe can never occur. Again
whilst scientific men have taken out six
hundred patents in five years for insentions
to kill and destroy, they have not been in
different to the interests Of the cuitivators
Of the soil.
The records of the British Patent Office
tell us that from lSs3-when the first pat
ent for drain.pipe was granted to JoAr
Hetherington-up TO 1850 only sixteRr
patents had been issued in that de-
partment, whilst from 1880 to 1858 the
number granted is one hundred and four
Again prior to 1910, only ten patents had
been taken out for manures, whilst from i84(
to 1855 there were one hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight issued! Truly science has greatly
aided the interest of peace.
Colonization and emigration have ais.
by inducing hundreds of thousands of younl
men--the materials Of which armies ara
formed--to spread themselves over distan
lands and make to themselves homes in Nortl
America, South Africa, Australia, and New
Zealand, instead Of remaining at home, per
haps in crowded population, exposed {,
the oratory efarecruiting sergeant, the temp
tations of military show, and the prompting
OF military ambition.
A few more figures, establishing fact
having an important bearing upon the sab
lject. According to the latest and most cor
rect population tables, those Of Professo
Deitretch, Of Berlin, the present population
Of the werld is 1855, 900. Europe wit
which alone we are at present dealing, con
tains 272,000,000; Of which nations pro
Tossing the Roman Catholic religion contaii
ll6,9Ss. 40 souls; those protesting the re
lligions of the Greek Church and Of Maho
met, IS, lag, 500. We ascertain from aathen
tic returns that should the armies aud ma
tives Of Europe be raised to 10000 men
as they undoubtedly will should war ensu
between France and Austria, (tle two lead
ing Roman Catholic nations Of Europe)-fo
hallohs ueteImihcs 10 hteP uas VI He Hs
II possible will have to be prepared for be
ing forced into tin this case, the Roman
Catholic armies and naviss viii consist .
2,S3S,Tl2 men. or one lighting man of ever
fifty Of the population Those Of the Greel
Church and the Mahemetans OF l,26e, AT
men. or one fighting man Of every sixty Q
the population and those of the Protestan
nations of ,403 IS rs men. or one hghting maj
Of every seventy Of the population.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

American idea is, that the majority may
mould the Government as they may deem
best. This is very partial conformity to
the theory Of Government by consent. For
who gave the Fifty one majority a right to
control the forty mine majority Here is
again an instance where instinct is better
than theory. Some form Of government is
felt necessary and the forty mine, willing or
not, must yield to the f(ty-one. And we
are so full Of this notion Of government by the
majority that we totally overlooked its in
consistency with our own theories. What,
then, is the true theory? First. we must
get rid of the idea that government is some
thing outside of the body polite, something
lsuperadded, like the clothes we wear it is
a part Of the body polite, the brain to will,
the voice to speak, the hand to execute. And
then return to the idea with which started,
the unity Of society, with organic laws of
growth, like tree and wa shall reach the
true idea Of governments that its form is the
result Of the innate laws which direct the
social growth. The social organization Of
each community is moulded according to
those laws, Just as there is ons law for the
cedar and another Tor the oak, the operation
Of each differing according to the circum-
stances of soil, climate, &c. by which the
tree is surrounded. Government, in its
form, is moulded by the character of the
people on whom it acts their habits. ideas,
traditions. and ether circumstances. Some
of Gods laws are common to all and enc 0t
them is, that there must be governments.
The form is the result of laws not common
to all. Constitutional conventions and writ.
ten constitutions are powerless il they do not
give expression to the silent laws which are
at werk in the hidden views of the social fab
rio. An eloqneRt French writer Of the last
century (De Maistre) admirably illustrates
this idea, in referring TO the British Consti-
tuition, proving that Alontalembsrt was not
the first Frenchman who could appreciate
the English system. But another element
working in harmony with these laws. intangi.
BILE but no less real. is the providence Of
God. God is not God afar of, but liy.
ing, acting, present power.
have not time to apply the principles
here laid down to our avn institutions; and
the attempt might be over bold. But mum.
berless evils, Of which good men continually
complain. are traccable to the idea that midi
yidsal suffrage isa right, and not sacred
trust from God. There is an under.current
in the minds Of thinking men leading them
to the conclusion that there is something
radically wrong in our popular ideas and ten
denotes, and indicating return to sounder
principles. Such principles we shall find in
Gods Word and in his Church. The first
article Of our political creed must be belize
in God and God as the source Of all power and
authority, whether Of parent, master, masis
trate. or citizen. we must learn to obey tc
acknowledge, with the judicioas Hooker, that
the seat Of law is the " Bosom Of God" and
her voice the harmony Of the world"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

] KNEW Sur VoulD.-Deacon w. Ras a
staid and hnnest BAPTIST deacon In one III
the iatcfior towns in Name, who had a vein
Of dry caustic humor in his composition.
The deacon had boy Of sumo seven sum
mers, who was s1meWlat inclined 10 be a
little ugly when not under the parental eve.
In school especially John was a source Of
constant annoyance to the teacher. One day
the teacher punished him for some sort ol
misdrmeanor. and jain went home CRYING ia
enter hts complaint. and told his father the
mistress had whipped him.
What" eIclaIneh, the deacon eleyating
his eyebrows. been whipped I" . Y.a.a s."
sobbed the boy. And did YOU let wO.
man whip ycw shouted the sid deacon.
" Y.a.a-s. ! couldn't help IT," Well,
john, You 20 10 school Tomorrow, and i
Miss - undertakes 10 whip We agin,
you just pitch in don't lei woman whip
sc Il ,e can help il. Don't take any stick
TO strike with. but ye may strike and kick
AZ much az we're mind to-
The next day The boy went TO school, and.
cmboldened BY the permission given by his
iaihsr, was sum brought before the tribunal
OF violated rules. The teacher undertook
Ia correct him. and he did a. lis father lad
told him The result was that John got a
most unmerriful trWEcing and wa. tho.
roughly subdued. When I've went home ne
went 20 his father. CRYING:
Well. dad, rot az awful bad licking to
day.' " What Z said the old deacon, . have
you let that woman whipt agin y ''Y.a J."
whlmpcrrd John. - kicked her and strack
her, and ~ het all cosld, bat shr damned
me otfulty." +" Aha" chuckled ths hnmor.
nus old deacon. YOU tarnal little foOl,
knew she va ID, and ,be'. give ye trounc.
ing every time size undertakes "; and al
wise se to behave yourself in future"
John began 10 have some perception % his
fathers innii,e, and ever alter va. sa,Ider
and wiser boy. A,oo.,ok Pioneer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

"TES rnousaSD 4 YraR"--An instance
81 almnst unprecedented Observation-Disclosures Il
related e. Wares, NJ. r., the author II 4 Ten
Thousand year" 4 slurt time ago, a ren.
tleman IN England, ~ large fortune Ii
Ii0,OOO was indignant With his daughter,
an ouly child. Tor marrying aga,nst his wish.
e.. lie gasrreleJ with her, disinhrrite,l her,
and lett the whole property to his attorney
and other gentlemen. Ills attorney went 10
his eo.lsgatess. got them 10 sign their claims
over TO him. aud then paid The whole g4O,
900 u The daughter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

Darn ~ BisnoP DoASE.-.'The Right Rev.
George Washington Dpane, ~. ~. Protest..
ant Episcopal bishop d New Jersey, died on
the 27th ult.. athis late residence ~ Burline.
Ton, New Jersey. lie was one of The most
eminent aud able % the Clergy of Tie por.
tes,ant Episcopal Church II the Tinted
states lie combinrd great energy 81 cha.
raetrr and an instance devotion 10 The Rpis.
copal Church with fine scholarly attainment.
and superior literary taste. Bishop Doane
was born IN Trenton. N. D., May 27th. 1899.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

loahng about the streets ~ :. 'o oma 20 resK
some useful empoymeness once. Ihey
cannot all enter the learned o.essions, 80
called. But they can get some ST. So q e'n'
aud all employments which are
useful are alike honorable.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
AcauittaI OF sickeIs.--Th,

AcquittaI Of SickeIss-The trial of the Hon
Daniel E. sckles, which had been in progress for over
three weeks for the murder Of the Hen. r. D. Key in
Washington City, was brought TO close on Tuesday
Ofast week by verdict Of acquit,alby the jury The
result was received with grea, apparen, satisfaction by
the public.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
N~hIl. Ami 70.

Norfolk, April ~.
81. Paul's tCathoIie) Church IN Portsmouth.
presided over By the Rev. Jasph Plunkett,
was entirely destroyed BY Gre last night.
Only The pastures and ves,ments we're saved.
i was the work II an iucendiary. The
church was erected N 1883 al cost II s2J.
OOO and vas insured for only sl0, Oop.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
Board Of Internal Improvement


We learn from the Standard that the Board or Inter.
ns Improvement mot 10 the city o. Raleigh on Tues.
day the 26ih uli.
The Governor announced oihe BoasJ, the purchase
q the Cape Fear and Deep River works. with their
privileges, franchises, &C., sgrseably 20 an &C, o. The
General Assembly, for s9s5,OoO.
The Board then appointed n. y. NiIon and Jane.
Ca'sidey. Esqrs q New Hanover. Moses A. BIsd.os.
Eel, Of Wake, md Henry A. London, Esq. o.
Chs,h,m, Board Of Commissioner u ..id -orl.
The Aibrm,fs and Chesapeake Canal Compsn, h.y.
Ing compiled 9Th the requirements d The act Of tho Ia.
General Assembly the board ordered subscription or
100000 % the capital stock Of The said company &C.
tofdins 70 the provision. q the said set
resolution was passed. ~ the Doasd srgnx upaa
The different Railroad cuHg.ss. in which The s.ls !.
interested the necessity for he adoption Of some m.s
Of W which the an.mi.sion oflhtough freah.. with
certainty and despatch, could 10 ensured thu. securing
10 the State the profits arising ths,eiro. and 10 90,
'eapof' The credit. sell enhanced business. q 81
derived from the shipment, &C ofNonh caroaa pro.
duets.
This object, i i thought. can b. effected ~ .y.
ten q through freight trains. o. By errssr unity Of
aetion among The Railroad cOmpsni,s aforesaid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

We must continue to ask the indulgefe Of our
readers for omissions and Inaccuracies The filor Is
not ye, able to leave his bed but for short interval
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
Produce at Durham's.-A friend h.. sen.

= EUuuNu ~ Ussh HHsHHHH 70 y HIrHu Nus srHt
US the following list Of articles sent from Durhsms
Station during The months Of March and April viz:
i725 barrels OF Flour.
1919 bushels Of Corn.
1913 bushels Of Wheat.
297 bales Of Cotton.
Nearly ell the Flour was sent TO Msssrs. Rowland &
Brothers. Norfolk. Va; the Torn West, to stations on
the N. Csrolna Railroad aad the Whss, and Cotton
to Petersburg
Other articles, sneh corn meal tobacco &C., sent
in smaller Quantities. are not enumerated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

Fanny Fern says. "verily, take editors
aud ministers out ~ The world, and Il would
collapse like week old mulIin!v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

We l'sfn through The STANDARD, that The Commits.
'lonsf' % The CAPS Pear and Deep River Weeks. have
appointed Edsafd Morris. EsI, d psnns Ivsna. chief
Engineer; who ]. expected 70 snlst on The worE. :.
an ssfy day
Henry 4. London, Esq, former secrsiary and Tres.
'u'et q The company. was appointed seereist, and
Treasurer 81 the commission
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

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>
The Hisharough Savings Institution was fully
organized on Friday last by the election Of he follow.
ing gentlemen Directors, viz Thomas u. Hill, 10,
sah Turner. Sea-, Thomas Webb. George Laws,
Charles NJ. Lstimsr, James q. Tunentine, and W. p.
S,rayhcrn.
Ala meeting Of the Directors held on tho sane day,
Thomas D. Hill was elected President. and Thomas
Webb CASHIER. Friday was fired upon IS discount
day. The business Of the company will DO transacted
Al VI. webhs office for the present. and the Bank
viii he open every day between three and four o'clock
for the purpose Of receiving and paying deposits
The frat in',alnsn, upon the subscription was ,ery
promptly paid. and quite considerable sum has 81.
ready been deposited; and We learn from the Dirse-
tors tbs, they vii begin 10 discount next Friday.
Il Is believed that this Institution will 30 Of great
practical benefit 70 this community as they have work
sd well in other places. The charter granted 70 hi.
company We understand ]. very liberal oae; their
privileges being greater than Hose Of most institutions
Of the kind.
The whole Of ihsir capital stock will be len, out
Issuing no notes, they have nothing 10 redeem AMI
consequently havs fear Of ,hOss pe. 20 other Bsnl.
The Brokers'
AZ an Investment 20 The Stockholders Il must 10 cd.
San,aseou,. II they make bu, sr per cent, they 70
esi'e !, ssmi.sHnuslly. the hra o. January and
July bat y i anticipated tina, they will receive more
than siI per CENT and tbs, the stock viii be sought
for pernsnfnt and profitable Investment.
The Savings department oilers 10 al an opportunity
70 make sums d money productive ihs, olhorsse might
remain Jlc.
Ths s.andias, integrity and business habits o. tbs
Director, afford an unjOub,ed guarantee Of safety.
The rate Of Eve per cent per snnum win Be showed
on sums remaining on deposit for an months, snI
lower rates fof shorter time.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

Nomination Of Mr.. Branch.--The De.
mocratc Convention for this district met at Franklin.
ton Thursday last the 2s,h inst, and. as was sr.
peeted, nominated by an unanimous vote, the Hon.
i. OBJ. Branch Cor recollection 10 the Congress o. ths
linked States for this district
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

bear them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

DEMOCRATIC candidates for Governor are
multiplying like leaves in Autumn. Among
the last named are B. f. Hallett John T.
Heard, Judge Williamson of Dedham, and Ca
leb Cushing, who has the recommendation of
having reduced the vote of his party in Massa-
chusetts about ten thousand when he ran for
Governor ten years ago. 1t may be remem-
bered that in the stormy convention of 1861
Gen. Butler had the indiscretion to taunt Mr..
Gushing with the fact that, although he enter
ed that contest covered with the laurels won
In his Mexican campaign, he was only able to
secure about two-thirds of the regular vote of
the party. Gen. Butler, who is warmly press
ed for the nomination, may have occasion to
refer to that pleasing Renaissance again.