davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Acetic Acid; Gallo
" Acid: Az. Ammonia; Donovans solnuon OF
IHdiJe of Arsenic and Mercury: Calomcl; Chloro-
farm. sweet Spirits of Nitre Glycerne; Sulphate
Of Iron: Bromide of Potassium: 1odide OF P0tas-
.ium; Acetate Of Potash: Nitrate of Silver; Tan
mic Acid: Chlorate Of Potash Valerianatc Of Zinc;
lust received and for sale by
'''' JAMES ENTWISLE. JR.,
,,,,b,,,rr a KIM Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26

~ FOR RENT.-The large WAREHOUSE,
I'LL No. l. Northwest corner Of King and Union
streets. former!y occupied by Fleming / Douglass;
also, the adjoining BUILDING, No. 9, recently
occupied by +. A. Marbury, esq. Apply to
feb ll-eolm A. J. FLEMING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26
VOL. Tx.
.,.,sndr;s Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUNISHED DAILY By
EDGAR SN0WDEN,
=. r;,h, Dollars per annum, payable half yearly.

u.rsndria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
FOR TIE COUNTRT)
Is PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, on
-rpsD,YS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
,,Firc Dollars per annum payahlein advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.

DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, &c.-Nera-
trum Verdi: Orrs Root; Sub. Nit. Bismuth,
Tannic Acid; Arnica LinimCut; Henry's Magnesia;
Woods Hair Restorer; Ayers Cherry Pcctoral;
Radway's Ready Relief; Jayne's Expectorant;
Hunt. Liuiment; Wistars Balsam Wild Cherry;
Hoo1and's German Bitters: McMunn's Elixer OF
Opium; Gargling Oil; Rushton's Cod Liver vi:
Unnnnr,. pills: Oil Lemon; Mace; Powdered Vale
ri,p 70 &C.. received and for sale by
WILLIAM 4. HART,
No. 100, King-s'reet, corner of Pitt.
-.r. SIGN Of the Golden Mortar. feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26
WASHINGTON & CO.,


Grocery. Liquor. and Commission Merchants,
No. IL. UNIoS STREET,
XANDRIA, VA.
r.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26
FOR RENT.

IA FOR RENT.-The large brick WARE
sIil HOUSE, on Union street, second door from
Prince lately occupied hy HILL Brown / Partlow;
possession given Immediately Also,
~ The brick WAREHOUSE, south side of
~ Prince street. one door west of Union. Apply
10 Ifeb 9-eotf1 SAMUEL MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26
WILLIAM ]. HIGDON,

I1OR the present. can he found at W. Z. ATwELLs.
Il I2l. King street. All orders in HOT Sc, SIGN,
aud ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, promptly at
tended to. Order, from the country particularly
requested. ie" lo-l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26
& WASHINGTON RAILROAD
WINTER .SCHEDFLE.

La N Go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26

DORTE MoNAIES, &c.-A large and hne as
sortmen; of superior Porte MOnaes Reticules.
and Purses: also Wire Porte Monaics, an elegant
and serviceablc article well as Pocket Books of
various kinds. manufactured from the best material,
inst received and for sale by WM. A. HART
No. lO9 cor King & Pitt -sts.
1;.. Sion or ,bc Goldcn Mortar. feb 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26

StUMAC AND RAGS wANTED--The subssri-
- ber wishes to purchase the above articles IN
any quantity, for which he is prepared to pay the
highest market prices in cssh, at all tines
iy20-tf --....-... j. T. Mc6RAW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26

will pay higher prices for the above named
FURS than viii be paid in any f the Northern
markets. Jan l4l JOHN I. EVANS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-26
Certificates of Packages will be sold at ;he fol


lowing rates, which is the risk
Certificates of Packages Of 10 Whole Tickets
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

goras is made to play a conspicuous part ;s
the author of the doctrine of transmigratiol2.
He borrowed the doctrine from Egypt; and
it is older than history and had a lodgment
in all the Pagan mythologies. There is no
danger, dear Twedledum, that we shall hit
the spirit of our grand daddies in the, pi-
geons, as the devout enquirer has settled
that our inner man goes somewhere else
the location not. exactly ascertained. The
sports to which our author would consign
us are those of children, and what race of
senseless, sloathful beings we should become.
by shooting at oysters ct onne I'd genus.-
The greatest men of our own and of Other
countries delighted in field sports-such as
Washington, Marshall and their compeers,,
and these were men worthy of imitation,
and who did nothing cruel or wrong, or un
justified by the laws of God or man. And
now, my little Twedledum, as [ have no
taste for grabbing along shore, l will here
dismiss this question and with your permis-
sion sign myself TwEDLEDEE.
February II, 1859. 2f 10
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SUBscRIPrIoN.-Foro one year, if paid
~ advance within six months, Sl.50; if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ApvERrIsING.-Sl.0 90 per square for
the first two insertions, and 25 cts. for every sub
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
square. If the number Of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid. and charged accordingly liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their busi-
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adver-
tigers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements Of candidates for office, 81 90
per month. to be paid in advance.
Commune cations, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate Of
50 cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17

EET The result of all travelling -"Wen,
l am g lad to get home again"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-17
COMMUNICATED.
REPLY OF JUvENIS TO SENEX AND
TWEDLEDUM.

Mr.. ED1roR: [ have just read the article
by Senex, copied into your paper of the Sd
inst, in reply to Juvenis. Juvenis is not
Achilles nor is Senex Hector. There is no
historical analogy here. Both these re-
nowned warriors, in their way and according
to the genius Of the age, were brave, patri-
otic and pregnant with youths hope and
energy, and both were fighting, in obedi-
ence to what they believed to be the DEGREES
of fate, for not only country, and kindred,
and friends, but that renown which is ever
the rich result of virtuous and patriotic a
chievements. Hector was young, vigorous
and active ;-Senex is old, inactive, and
feels the effects Of corroding old age. He
perhaps might have found more appropri
ate similitude in the case of Priam and
Pyrrhus. Achilles, like Moses, was only
permitted to see at distance the glories Of
his victory over the Trojan hero; and it was
left for others to finish the destruction Of the
Trojan State. Priam was an old man, the
father of hundred sons Il am young, in
the vigor Of life and childless; and here is
presented more suitable historical example
for his case. The Poet beautifully and gra-
phically describes the pursuit and death of
old Priam, by the youthful Pyrrhus, thus:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
Masouic Celebratiou at Medina

st. Johu's Day was celebrated az Medina
with great ecat. The Fraternity aud people
marched in procession to the Fair House, where
music, and an appropriate address by Rev. A.
Wheeler, of Cleveland, odes and impromptu
songs by Ossian E. Dodge, composed the pro-
gramme. Some 800 people filled the Fair
House. Cen Castle, of Brunswick, was the
oldest Mason present Hiram Bronson, the
Oldest Mason in Medina, who has belonged to
the order thirty years, was also on the stand.
Frarcis Young, of Granger, who has been a
Mason forty-one years, wore the same apron
that he put on when he first united with the
Order. Quite number OF aged MOsOns atten-
ded the celebration. After dinner at the Ameri-
can, the exercises were held in Empire hall;
sentiments, speeches, and songs ruled the hour.
The celebration closed with Ball at Phoenix
Hall, and a Sociable at the Masonic Hall. From
the Gazette'a animated account of the eelebra.
ton, we clip the following touching incident
Mr.. Dodge sung during the evening, piece
entitled the "Snow Storm" The incidents cOu
nected with the song are peculiar. In the yea
1921, Mrs. Blake, the mother OF Hon. II. q
Blake, of Medina, (and who with his family
were present during the singing) while cross
ing the Green Mountains pershed in the snow
She had in her arms a babe, which was shielded
from ths biting blast by the mother folding i
closely to her breast. When the mother wal
found,
The babe looked up and Sweety smiled"
We presume that never before was so muct
feeling exhibited, as on this occasion. Mor'
than an hundred people wept; they could no
help it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
Inauguration Of tho Oliver House.

The Oliver House Festival at Toledo was a
grand success. A fashionable assembly con
vened, and the Supper was the perfection Of
Of the modern cuisine. Dancing and promen-
ades made merry the hours till daylight Mr.
Baker, the Host, and Mr. Col5un, his assist-
ant, won honor in doing the hOnOrs Of the Oc
casion.
The Oliver House, named after its proprietor
the late Major Oliver, Of Cincinnati, and built by
James @. Hall and the late VIM R Morriss, o
Cincinnati, stands on 4 commanding site, and il
in all respects first class Hotel 1t is eonvsn
lent to the immense Union Railroad DepO
and the business portion Of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
Ind,.n DioIcuItIe. AZ Council Grove.

The Whites and Indians had serious diff
Guilty, resulting in blood shed, at Council Grove,
a few days ago The Kaw Indians stole two
ponies from Mexican train, and when the
Mexican owners demanded redress, they were
seized and whipped by the Indians. The peo-
pie at Council Grove interfered. skirmish en-
sued. and the Indians badly wounded Mr.
Parks and Mr.. Gilkey. A force of 300 Whites
rallied aud demanded the surrender of the In
dian murderers. Two Indians, one of them =
chief, were given up, and hung by the whites.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
Re.i.tlnnu-- q. nmnera.

Reuben johnson, the GAINESVILLE negro
charged with attempting to rescue a slave from
the custody of the U 8. Marshal few weeks
since, and run off by that officer to the Hamil-
ton county Jail where he has since been con-
fined, has been tried by the U s. Court, found
guilty, and sentenced by Judge Leavitt to so
days more imprisonment, and fine of S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

TRuLY SAD CAsE--RnHBlNo THE DEAD.--Mr.
James McNelly, of Toledo, was one of the es-
capped at the Culvert Calamity The Blade
saws:
Mr. McNELLY relates the sad case OF lady,
who with six young children was on the train.
He first found her in the wreck, crying for her
six children, one Of whom, boy about FIVE
years of age, was before her and in eight, with
his head severed and gone. Two others had
been removed from tho wreck to the bank, bad
ly nangled. The mother was placed near
them. AS Mr., Men, passed near the boys, he
asked one Of them, about 10 years Of age) how
they we're getting along, he said pretty we'll but
one of his legs wos gone and arm broken. In
answer to the question, he told Mr. Men that his
brother "a little older) although speechless, was
not dead The former one enquired after his
mother, to know il she was living. He was
told that she was; but she died soon after. 1t
was understood that both of the boys also died,
Mr. McNely frat recognized the body Of Mr.,
Hartwe at the station-house at Mishawaka,
and enquired as to his watch, money, &C., but
was told that none were found on bis person.
Upon examining his hand he saw the marks Of
a large gold ring, which the deceased is known
TO have worn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

REw FURNAoEs.-We have before noticed the
rapid development of the rich mineral resources
of the Mahoping Valley, The Register states
that four new Fumaees are fixed facts the
Lake Superior Company having purchased ten
acres for a site on Grab Greek the site at Briar
Hill is Immediately opposite the business office
Of Col Tod the new furnace Of Ward q Co..
is nearly completed at Niles and Morris, Price
a o., are about to build one at Girard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

Al Rriur Hni. ieos ns,, NJ JOHN WILLIAMS and
Mis- ANN III MAS
Ia connesut on The 2li nit, hif. ALEXANnER MA
HhFFAY of Ero Pa ond Miss HliHABkIh iHoM-
SON % C1nueaut
la jefferson. tunr 2ith, Mr. iUNGA NORTH, of summit
90, and Mrs. nARN kNAPP,oi aehefaoa'
4, Kinesvilie, June iNh, Nj q. y. CHENHY, q Ash
tatuia, and Miss ADA a. LEFRtNoWhAi oi 'Ainse
VILE
In Chnrdon on the Oh ujt az The brides eidenee BY
ANNA BREWER
The bridegroom o. and the bride II years Of ago-th
aggregate Of th.irsgos being i62 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
MInml ,Yhent naryest ma crors.

The Cincinnati Gazette Of the LIST, gives an
encouraging account Of the wheat prospects in
Miami county Il says "the harvest will be
completed the present week, and finer one W.
have not seen for many years. The berries
have filed out thick and plump, and promise
to produce a much better quality Of -four than
we have had for long time"
Corn is in very good condition, barley is
fair, and potatoes and small crops generally
look well.
A tolerable amount Of fruit, but by no means
afull crop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
sieve Ercircmenf--Roscus.

There was considerable "noise and confusion"
at the Woodward Avenue dock early this after
noon. Upon tho arrival of the North Star, 1t
was whispered that two female slaves were on
board. The colored population rallied, and
made an attempt at rescue, and actually sue
caeded in getting one Of them upon the ferry
boat Undine, running between this city and
Windsor, @. W, and she is now safe in Queen
Victoria's domain. The other was locked up
in the cabin of the Star, where the crowd could
not reach her
We learn that they have been sojournng in
Superior City for year or two past They
came down in charge Of man named Bright,
but man named Moore is said to be the owner.
A fireman employed on the Star was concerned
in the rescue.-DetrOR Trib, l..
The Advertiser gives some particulars of the
case. About two years ago Isaac I. Moore re-
moved with his family from near Louisville to
Superior City, taking with him two young girls
held as slaves, though adorned with as fair skins
the Advertiser says, as most Of the white ladies
of Detroit Mrs Moore came down on the
North Star with the girls on visit TO Kentucky.
under the care Of man named Bright. On the
way down some of the colored walters learned
the condition and destination of the girls, pre-
concerted arrangements, and aided by negroes
on the Detroit dock, entered the cabin, sur
rounded the youngest of the girls aged 49,
hustled her ashore and on to the ferry Undine,
which Immediately left the dock and reached
the Canada side before any counter rescue could
be attempted. The elder girl refused to land
and locked herself in her state room Both the
girls had agreed to leave the boat at Detroit
but the elder became inhmidated and frustrated
the plan The Captain of the Star promptly
discharged all the boat hands connected with
the affair The rescued girl expressed herself
as dissatisfied with Windsor, and wished her
self back on the Star with her sister.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

REDUcrIoN or MAIL SERyIcE-O Orders have
been received from the Post Office Department
for the reduction Of service on nearly all the
mai routes in this county. We understand the
tri-weekly mail from this place to Youngstown
will be reduced to two trips a week the same
reduction rlso on the route from Kingsyille to
Greenyille, and from Ashtabula to Warren The
mail from Ashtabula to Jefferson will be recueed
to one trip day - coHnsaut Reporter
We notice by the Warren Chronicle that the
mail service is to be considerably reduced in
Trumbull county, and the probability is that
the people of the Reserve have been specially
singled out to practice Post Office economy and
reform upon There is no rural section Of the
Union which pays more postage IN proportion
to population and none more intelligently OIL
decidedly votes against bad rulers. The power
that be understand this, and therefore annoy
the people by cutting of long established mai
facilities. We see no notice Of post Office re
trenehment South Of Mason and Dixon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

nIEDs
In Parkman, on the 29d ult SYLVESTER b, ltoSMhR
Esq Rtor q Tow DAYS or very Distressing Sickness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

DRowNED Mr. John Mcdonald, Of Ohlton
Trumbull county, an indutrous and exemplary
man. was drowned at Youngstown on Tuesday
last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
4ftouufnrturrs.
Notioa

III HATTERSLEY would respect
AAo fuzzy uf1rm his friends aud IA public thut ue b1a
tulv. q ius Guu tH No. lU2 Superior slItgt uCN
door /" GltIam Annu's, wucra may be- igund Large
assortment of Rifles. Shot Guns Htvulyers Pistols, PAVE
Wt, oIsHa.c eli. dgcJdyE20
DIKB'S PEAK-A l5rge assortn ent
4 ui RIO LES a. KEyO yERs 0utauls for p k1s
% puk liktWIre, duUHie aud sIugiC barrel 'oI SHOT
GUNS gnd any qlnluI cd cl ccters, such as POWDER
SHOT, Gaps, c low ion cash liza teTsl yS Gun
stone 20. i.2- superior sIcrt ext door tu GtluHm q
Apiu' kcpEinag neatly executed vii uistntgh
fenltF If H HANIf RNLiY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

sUloIDEs.-Mrs, Susan Town and Mrs. Mar
garet Wilkins, hanged themselves in PreblS
county last week, while lsbOring under partial
arrangement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
Wholesale GOLD PEN TRADE

Yankee Doodle, for Independence Day,
JULY A, 1859.
OH Yankee Do,dlo came to town, b..
In Railroad Car Sir,
TO iSAACS' GRAND BAZAAR, ST
Ohl Yankee Doodle is the iuue,
BHy your CI0thcs at UNION HALL,
And uross just like dandy.
And there he saw the Clothes SO fne,
so nice and ail 50 nan hanoyy r., ,,t
Just ike Yankee dandy.
Oil Yankee Doodle Is the ture
OH Yankee Dlodlo candy
Aud dress just iiAe a daudy
Aul whenh had his new Clothes ON,
lie t'o .aas hGs' Of r. ND NSD5E1PffEEDENcE 1ff day,
A93 @h iNS SaaEaN aS Bo1dS 81 Is ii iRs Suae.
OH Yankee Doodle dandy
And dress just like dandy.
He sang to US Of Washington
OF Lasyette and sumpteIi
And ia his brau-lew suit OF Clothes,
To 1eh he dru a m bumper
Buy Your CiutGos al UNION HALL.
And dress just like danny,
And when he sang Of johnny Bull
And Of the great TEA plry, .,,.,
OH Y"l kss Doodle 6tS iiS'f is The tune,
BSS n5 yo1e rs CoS,s Tans Vssts at UNION HALL
And dress just like dandy.
lie said he could not hello but shout,
For his new Clothes did IN pire
A love Of freedom ia his heart
Aud true patriotic ire.
Ohl Yankee Doudle is the tune,
OIL YHnsee ID IOdle dutdy;
Buy your Clones at UNION HALL,
AMI dress Just ike a dandy.
lie shouted till his throat was sore
lie shuu forever ing Sir
OF ISA AtS an his UNION HALL,
Ant uss celebrated CLOTHING. Sir.
Obi ISAAC A. ISAACS Is the man,
The Yaukee girls delight ins 10. ...
He dresses nll their bfauN gay,
Fordanclns Or for fighting ...
For CLOTHING nice there is no place,
Like tSAACS' UNION HAi l.. bir,
Aud IN selling CLOTHING CHEAP FOR CASH,
lie mea' be eat thg world, Sir;
.. ForISAAO A. lSAACS /, the man, .....
The Yankee glils deltghtin;
lie dresses all tIeir huuuX guy,
For daLCtng OF fur fighting.
C- Tho Largest. Rest und Most Fashionable Assert
men OF CLOTHING, for Men and Boys orthe FOURIH IL
OF july aud at prices thai caut he beat can be found
at ISAAC A. lSAACS MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Cleveland, OHIO.
! Singers Celebrated Sewing Machines
FOR SALE HERE.
~ LOOK OUT FoR TRE GIANTS. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

.JlsgOIutlOn

VNIIE CO-PAkTNEhSHip HERE
l. TpTORE rNiIme between the undersigned. under
th' name ol Studaft, Eouis & MurrHr is his q DIS
solved hy mutufi cons ut W Murrty Is authorized 20
70 -eoho business Of tuU fran at tho oil of 5.uIUy
GEO. II STANDARD
NJ Y. bENl%,
Cla ytlaul, June 90. $50. w. MURRAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
10 Builders aIld Others.

\ TAKE THIS OPPORIl NIFTY
Il ot norming the Bunders aud Busintss icno G. eve
d md ~ ny, 1l nycuisciuIuufu ttkuE uuulrIcts
for tuliess tf any de- upuon Hereafter shall devote
my enlluu ig lyuly tU
useNutmCJuFuHg isUiIdiug Materials,
Nist kuougg, SldIpg, Doors, Window trlmoa. sash
brd, MuuldiHs, Buckc's, Comues reulv 10 Tut mp
I.u "a ruoi General assortment O.. UNpRESSEn
LLMBtk Boards, Plank, JuCc. scuut!lugt L1ih unu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
@turroI Nolirts.
A. BYRON CHASE,

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
& wv PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
84tl8 'pnIuu 10 Ne cuivti'n of the voice, and IN
kGs -truc ion ou1he So ri Do Grt.r
C3- RosIslc 81 r. Car street. throc doors west Oh
b k
~ Address a BraiuorJs nud Dol7e's Music Stores.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
EUR SALE.
A MAnuIME NuND G NnuMnnY

| SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE IY
~ the bes Commercial Colleges fla tho country Cal as
Aeadcr Couutn- kuom. hh2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

I iHSOLUFION- The copurtner hip
p I#fJly eyIsIuz between 'hu 1eI under the
rgmo H nom leru' Cr1wiIr' l o., of Cleveland, H.
IS a5 isF Q .!ra! = b. gai c'a.es- Tho hrsnssS Of
snid im uilI be sottltj br ptuo Ubrmhgrun Clrvt-
oul, ho is ullhor ,dto collect and pag lh. debts sand
iua. s.. CIAAGBi RLIN,
IT, CRAWFORD,
a. j. bREEu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
FITS. WHY PROMINENT.

For long time there was paragraph msking is
regular weekly appearance IN our columns, with the
brief but emphatic words I Fnsi Fis" always a the
head 70 offensive eaption, but not 70 the be-
nevoent and humane. who could symPathire in the
sorrows Of others. Some persons shocked II any In.
delton 81 disease, and arc even thrown into nervous
excitement on witnessing hsarc coffin. Such are
- be piiieJ We should always strive 10 look disease
and even death In the face with csnness and especial
u take every opportunity for sleviaiing disease View
ed IN this hight the advertisements &c = :. Hance u
iOs Baltimore street., Baltimore. Md porsrss ccrisin
interest. and thaa wha know ~ any suffering from
Epilepsy. spasms. Ct u any kind should feel Il 4
pleasure 10 cut out hs advertisement. N nlei
way send word 10 the afflicted Of the great value Of his
Umrdiss. They be sent 10 any part II the country
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

A respectable and wealthy iarmer named
Joseph Smith. residing Al Kent. Canada
West. had bern long annoyed BY Expectations
upon his fruit. Some CHOICE grspes had been
a point OF attack Tor few days. and he load.
ed gun, snd before iesving his house 10 Wis.
IL HE barns towards evening On Monday last.
gave instructions 10 a servant girl 20 watch
the grape vines until his return, and shoot
any person who approached them. On his
return from the field, entirely forgetting The
direetions he had - recently given the girl.
he went straight To the vines 10 pick bunch
of grapes. The sirl not Recognizing his per
tan in the dim light. Instantly fred upon
him, and the charge took fatal eject in the
grim. killing h,m in Few minutes. Mr..
Smith was prominent and much esteemed
ritixen, and the affair creates prof,uni sen
cation 10 the neighborhond. Of course no
blame is attached to the girl. but rather TO
the deceased. for the indisereet directions he
gave her.