davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
Democra,le can,en,Ion-l

II tho high rates &c dar. day. which The Charles.
ton hotel men psagoss % thsrar renrmcn ffum Bal
,im,te i ,aii hsse visited Washington. urging Ihs
claim, II Baliimse. he hotel keepers theirs having
sgfccd % raiss their nirs. The feeling Va. run.
niug bish ariast The Charleston hotel men. sbJ i.
"a. considered NJ, unlikely that the Naioaai Gem.
mii,ee wrlnsst 10 CONSIDER the removal to some o,hst
eiiy. R.ehAaai vas spoken fs'orsbly Of by large
sasmherd drlsva.s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
The southrrn Field and Preside.

We have received three four numbers Of this peri
odca but have failed 70 give earlier notice because
we had not time examine lis contents But on look
ing over the numbers now, feel safe 10 pronouncng
them 10 be equal if superior in every respect the
best Of the Northern literary papers. We consider it
especially valuable to the agrculiurist. as liberal
share Of the paper is devoted 10 objects Of his pursuit
i i double sheet, published in Augusta Georgia BY
lame Gardner, price 50. We will publish the pros
pectus NEXT week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
THE MIGHTY HEALER!
WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED.
HoLLowAY's OINTMENT.

Tie free admissions Of al Nations. as welsas the
serel u the leading Hospitals d The Old a. well a
Of tie View World stamp this powerful remedial Agent
IS the CREATES, healing preparation ever made known
70 suffering man. The penetrating qualities are more
than marvellous, through the external Ofifces OF the
kin. invisible TO the naked eye q reaches the sta Of
the internal diseases and in ali external affections IL
aRi.niammoiory aud healing virtues surpass anything
else Oh record, snd Is Natures great ally.
ERYsIPELAs AND SALT RHEUM
Are two oG the most common end yrulent disorder.
prevalent this coEtnrnl, 10 these ihr OtDnst "A
especially anllgonisiic III m0das pptrgndi" Il dt.i
70 eradicate the venom and then complete The cure
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES. AND ULCERS.
Cases Of many years standing that have prftins.
ci1gsy refused 70 yield TO any other remedy o. treat.
mtnt, have invariably sueeumtsd 10 . lew sprliea-
tons 5fihis powerful uhsuent.
ERUPTloHs on THE SKIN.
Arising from bad stats fthe blood o. chronic Dis.
case efadciei and citaTand iranspalrnt surface
reslinfd ~ The restorative aeiiun 81 lhis Ointment Il
slrassss many al The cosmetics and 0ihrf tat anil.
ID u powsr dispti ftshss and otcr lfgure.
menis d The flee.
PILES AND FIsTULA.
Every form and feature Of these prevalent ana stub
pn disorders s efadicatej locally and eniely b the
ne Of this emalieni; warm lamentations :, ouli pc.
cfle IL application lis healing qualities will Be fust
che thorough and inystl5le.
Roth tic Ointment and Pills should b pss3
IL NE folo,riag sasr:
Buni8ns, Rheumatism. sore Thro-it.
Barns. RnsN0fm. sores ofall kinds,
Ghappsd Hands. Sali Rhgam. spfaIns.
Jhiihlains, Slalls. SiH JOINTS
fisuia, Skin Diseases, Tetter.
GnGi, Sarllrd Glands. uiters,
tambasa. s0ft Legs, Nsnrfell Sores.
Msleuuai Erur. sore Breasts. Wounds Il al
tons, Sore Heads, kinds
Piles.
- CAUTION - None arc genuine unles. lie
words " Holloway, New York aud lend.p.. ~ ~.
ectnahle - Wsermaik 10 every letf II is BOOK 81
1istilons around each lot ~ boz he ssn, rlay te
fainly seen by hOlus The Leaf 70 ne light hand.
.cls reward viii be sisen 10 any one rendering such
information may lead 70 ne deircii5n o. any patty
OF PARTIES ceuniefieiius The medicines % tendins he
same, knowing them 10 be spurious.
- SID g the Manuiatilfies u Pfasiscf HOLD.
wy 20 Naiien Lane, New Yrfk. ard {, III gespsets.
lie Dfn9gisis aHd Dealers ii Neitiass thious t8Bt
he United stats and tfs civilized Nuii n bgres u
81 cents. 10 cents. and a each
90 There u eonsidetsG saving ~ atins ihs laig.
cf siies
n. B.-Ditseticns iof The guidance Of patients IN
steii disorder ere aiEtsJ 10 each bst.
Aug. 10. ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

n. Hampshire. The election in New Hamp-
shre Cor Legislature, Governor, and other state and
sosniy oftoe,S took place on Toesday hr lsh inr,.
F@ tie sfEes tiosefeor the Hon. IeLabod Good~n.
the present incumbent. the Republican candidate,
and the Hon. Asa P. Cate the Democratic candidate.
Returns iom hundred and thirty lowns give ,he
Republicans msiohiy far Governor Of 3IOo. and ;
large msjaty IA both branches q the Legislature. ~
isr kaawa. they have nias q The iSs,s Senators.
and 10 ihs Rouse. one hundred members . thirty Dc.
mosrais-s large increase over ~, yrhr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
IMPORTANT MEASURES.

Among the resolutions referred to the com
mittee on the judiciary Of the House Of Rep.
resentatives are the following:
Resoiced, That the committee on the ju.
dietary be, and they are hereby directed 10
inquire whether any, and il SO, what further
legislation by Congress is necessary to Sc.
cure prompt, faithful aud efficient execution
of the provision OF section 2, article 4, oi
the Constitution of the United States. ia re-
spect 10 the rendition Of tugltives from jus.
.ice. with leave to report by bill or other
wise.
Also. resolution iustructing the committee
on the judiciary to inquire as to the legal
authority of employing the army Of the Uni
ted States as a posse comifatus. with leave Ia
report By bill or otherwise.
Also, repmted resolution i3structing the
committee On the Judiciary to inquire aud
report what further Legislation by Congress,
II any, was necessary ia order to secure the
protection Of citizens engaged in private aud
lawful business, in travelling from one State
TO another.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
The London Quarters, aeyIew. r,r !.

nuary, contains, | The Three Colonies Of Australia.
:. Cotton Spinning and their Inventors. 3 China and
the War. 4. The Roman Wall 5. Religious Rcvivals.
6. Life and Works Of cawper. Z. Refsra Schemes.
Polished by Leonard Scott & Co.. New York,
Price 81 per anaum cor any one Of the Reviews or
hardwood any two 81 The works, s.; for Black.
wood aud tho four Reviews $40.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

- 40 MERCHANT visiting Baltimore should
fail 10 examine the extensive stock ofFANCYG GOODS.
Hosiery. Gloves. &C., offered for sale by FRED.
flcKEY & SONS $50 Baltimore street. II is one Of
The mos, extensive in this country aud the prapretos
determined not to be unier.old by any Northern
House.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
Among the Republicans Of New York. who.

unwilling to follow that party further in its
irrepressible conflict" against slavery, have
quit the FIRE brand concern and given in their
adhesion to the rising Unon organization, is
Msrnn II. Clark, late Black Republican Go
vernon OF the State. The Tribune roundly
berates him therefor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

MA2gI1D,
IL Aismanrc county. on Sunday manning. The iii
February. BY Samuel n. Bruishaw. Esq. Mr. John
RAY 10 Miss lETHA CRABrREE. both Of sara,
pshaw.
Raleigh STANDARD. Spirit Of The Age. sni Christian
Advocate. please copy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

ArrFnPr 70 Dgsraoy TowS.--The IN.
habitan,s pf Napoleon. Ark, says the Mem.
phis Tenn Argus. have been constLerabl,
excited during tic past few days By the DIS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
uarpc,.s FERRY convicis.

Haslsl convicted IS a.seeia,es with John Brown IN
ths slsoriIr. al HsrPefs fet, eeIssu,sl on Fn.
day l.r a, cirdss,osa. petsaant 10 sentence. Ste.
aehs Il y sid ied yefy hard; Halle,t without s,tus.
gle Ba,h o. them declined - attention q the minis
~. caassIsn,ly there ~. 10 religious exercises.
lhrs bolie. sefe fssa,led Il Marcus sprins soulh
.ambey. New Jersey. Be,h q th,n ~sfs spinIaal,.,.
snl had their peculiar religioa, which sustained them
IN their llsi moments ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.

Superior Court Of Law, March Term,
A. ID. 1860.
1T appearing to the satisfaction Of ,heCout, that
the business on the Civil Docket II this Court, and
on the Equity Docket, has become TOO great TO be
done at the regular term thereof;
II is therefore ordered that Special Term Of this
Court be held for one week. commencing on the Sc
cond Monday Of June next. And that the Clerk Of
this Court publish this order in the hllshorough Re-
corder.
Parties and witnesses viii attend accordingly.
JAMES GILL, Clerk.
March 20. a..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

ST. MARY's CHAPEL. = Religious services will
be resumed at this Chapel on the first Sunday Of
April. NJ. A. CURTIS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
EW TAN YARD.

VNHE subscribers have commenced The TANNING
4 BUSINESS at their place half mile from " Gibbs
Douglass Factory, and prepared to receive hides
10 tan on shares, or lhey will pay the market price for
them.
Having employed an experienced hand 10 conauc,
Their business, they feel confident Of being able to give
general satisfaction.
IsHAM PARRISH & SON.
January 80. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

The sop.do, Court for hi. county wa. in session
last ~sek Judge Bailey presiding. The case Of The
state v. Obediah Christians, for murder, attracted a
large crowd on Thursday. bot Il postponed upon
abe AFFIDAVIT Of The prisoner alleging The sbscose q
8lmber o. material witnesses.
Thamas Ruin. jr.. E.a ,he Solicitor or The Fourth
Jaaieid Circuit, havaE resigned Bis Office u ceu.f-
qusac-Of III health. lodge Bailey has. appointed Thos
settle. a Rockingham. 10 81 the vacancy.
Special Tenn Il the Court. lH sae vnrk. VAS o..
deted 10 be he'd 10 eommenee on ihe second MONDAY
IN lane next ~ the trial Of eases on The civil J0ekct
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21
DR.. W. i. B.AsoN,
Ilenlisf.
fehru.la.ry,2s q.

\. DISCRIMINATION directed TO the a',ove at
Iil.bofough OF Hlw River Posiote, attended The fa
opportunity.
February 90. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

Spauldings Prepared Liquid Glue.
,s,lIiS ! ihc brs article knga III Hruiins III Linds
1 II Furniture. a. Ii i. il i liquid form Il Is az
ways ready l5r use. faf sslc y
]. 4. TURRENTlNE & SON.
February :. s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

THE OpPo.iTIoS NonISATioy.- sug.
ge.ton of the Executive Committee al
Washington. that each State sending dele
gates to the National Union Convention
should designate tico persons as its FIRST and
second choice tor the Presidency, dies not
seem to meet with much favor OF the
States which held Opposition conventions on
the ed uli North Carolina alone adopted
this suggestion She nominated Hon. Wm.
A. Graham as her first. and Hon. Washing
ton Hunt as her secoud choice. kentucs =
nominated rrittenden. aud Tennessee Bell.
but without any reference TO the suggestion
of the Committee. Virginia and New Jer-
sey explicitly declined making any nomina.
iions. In the latter State the Opposition
party held a very large and strong cnnyon.
tinn, and announced their determination 10
70 vigorously into the light and support any
candidate whom the National Convention
nigh, select Columbus Enquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-21

THE HOMESTEAD BlLL.-The Homestead
Bill which passed the House On Monday,
provides that any person who is at the head
oil a family, or who has arrived at the age Of
81 years, aud is citizen Of the United
Ststes, or who shall have filed his Intention
to become snch. shall be entitled to enter.
free OF cost. 100 acres OF the public lands
upon which said person may have filed pre-
emptian claim, ~ which may at the time the
application i made, be subject 10 pre-emp-
ton at II ,25 or less per acre, or 80 acres at
$3.50 per acre. No certificate is to be given
or patent issued until the expiration Of five
years from the date Of the entry and ON pay
ment of slO. The rights secured by the
actual settler issue TO the heirs aud de,Isees.
The lands thus acquired 10 ~ case TO become
liable 70 the satisfaction Of any debts con.
tracted PRIOR 70 the issuing uf the patent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED INsURREcTIoNIsT
IN MIssIssIpPI.-A Brandon (Miss.) paper, of
late date, remarks --t
"A young man named Edward Chandler
was arrested on Monday evening last, few
miles east of Brandon, and lodged in jail,
charged with trying to incite one Of James
W. Williams's negroes to insurrecuon, and
cutting his throat because he refused to enter
into his schemes. 1t appears from the eY1-
dence of two negro fellows that Chandler
went to where they were at work and in
sisted on one of them going some distance
with him to show him the road to Seymour,s s
mill. After the negre'put him on the road,
She asked the negro to step out INTO the
bushes with him, as he had something TO tell
him, Z ~ In /. 80. YIl, .-..-,. =,
The negro obeyed, and he told him that
the negroes were going to raise agalnt
Etheir masters on Christmas, and he wanted
him to Join them, and he would supply him
| with pistol, etc. The negro replied that
| he would have nothing to do with 1t, when
| Chandler made lick at him with knife
and cutting him very severely on the neck
and chin, saying, as he made the lick, thai
| he would stop him from telling on him. the
| negro broke and fanfh0me, and informed hls
master, when the neighbOrs started attel
| Chandler and arrested him. The negro,i
| description Of Chandler and the knife hs
used was perfect. He will be tried to,mor
| row. He was raised in this State and Ala
hama, and mafrieda very respectable lad.
in this county.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

e.. A HANDSOME INCOME LOST TO THE ROYAL
FAMILY AT NAPLEs.-The loyal family OF
Naples have lost handsome income with
their rank and throne. 1t appears that the
ancient laws of the Kingdom of Naples con-
tain no enactment whatever relative to the
children of the royal family, When Ferdi-
nand II found that his children were be-
coming numerous, he published, of his own
authority, in 1886, decree constituting a
g,0jorat of $4,000 ducsts, taken from the
state treasury, for each child then existing
or to be born, which sum was to increase by
the annual interest until the child became OF
age. This Francis II and his relatives lose.
Yet, somehow, it is a curious fact, that al
though exiled kings and dukes lose ap-
parently all their dominions, they always
have enough saved up somewhere to live In al
ohuence in other countries The Ex.Duke oi
Modena, the Ex-Duehess of Parma and the Ex-
King of Naples, are bynomeans paupers, not
wit6standing they have lost their inheritance
and dominions. Garibaldi has eonhscated
the inheritance of Francis II, received from
his mother, princess of Savoy. The young
King was advised to invest this property
abroad, but declined, and it is but just to hin
TO say, that he refused to take out OF th'
country any of the national property in HI
| possession, .5..... A., ni5a u ...a. I.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
From New York-UnIon Movements.

New YoRK, November l5.--Letters from
Louisville say Union demonstrations are
soon to be made by the Bell-Everett men in
every county in the State. -
Counterfeit threes on the Bank of the In
terror, Albany, were circulated yesterday.
Several arrests were made. -ta-.
A dispatch from Washington says, Mr..
McLane has been instructed to co-operate
with the Spanish and French Ministers in Sc
curing the suspension of hostilities and the
establishment of Provisional Government,
until popular elections can be held.
Mayor Swami, of Baltimore, addressed q
large meeting at the Bell and Everett head
quarters in this city, last evening. ne ad-
Tised a general Convention of delegatesfrom
all the States, at which the North should
Guarantee the enforcement Of the Fugitive
Slave Law, and the equal rights of the South
| ID occupy the Territories. ls----
The BTeckinridge General Committee have
| issued an address depreeating secession. III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Prince. Alfred Mt the Cape of Good Hope-
Four Thousand Indians Perform n War
Dance before His Royal Highness.

Prince Alfred Mt the Cape of Good Hope
Four Thousand Indians Perform n War
Dance before His Royal Highness.
During Prince Alfred's recent visit to the
Care of Good Hope, 1000 Zulus performed
a war dance for him. They are thus de-
scribed h
The Zulus are distinguished by q long
tapering feather, stuck in the center of their
woolly wigs. They have a weighty compli-
cation of skin strips and cut tails hung around
them. Hardly an inch of their sable figures
can be digcerned. Bands of long OK hair
adorn their limbs. Large oval shields of OK
hide reach above their chins and almost hide
their persons. AT the present moment they
are chanting q long, low kind Of refrain,
which gradually swells into semi-roar as
the dance proceeds. Now one little telleY
rushes out of the ranks. He leaps in the air
like kangaroo; he tosses his arms about,
rolls his eyeballs round until nothing but the
whites are seen, gesticulates and jabbers
away some inconceivable nonsense with the
rapidity of falling water; he executes semi
| somersaults, bobs his head up and down,
shakes his tails and shield aboutin the widest
way, and makes himself generally as savage
| and untamed human animal as possible.
Such a man, behaving in such manner
before a London audience, would be at once
| set down as a cannibal, and avoided accord
ingly. Natalians know better. The poor
creature is perfectly harmless and would re-
peat the performance on any day OF the WeeH
for pinch of snuff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Escape of the Celebrated Grotius from
Prfson-Singular Stratngem Of n Wife.

Prtaou-SiuGular Stratngem Of n Wife.
When the celebrated Grotus was impris-
oned in the castle of Louyestein, his wife,
Marie de Reigesherg, followed him thither
to endeavor, by her presence and affection
ate attentions to alleviate the miserieS of
long captivity. While she was with him,
hertenderness suggested a singular stratagsm
for his escape.
Grotius was at that time occupied in
writing the works which acquired for him
SO great celebrity, and having occasion for
a great number of books, he requested and
obtained permission to borrow all that he
should reduire. He sent large trunk for
these books, into which he likewise put his
own linen and that of his wife. When he
had consumed these books and was done
| with them, they were returned, and fresh
ones brought in like manner.
After a year and halfhad elapsed, during
| which Grotius had undergone a rigorous
| captivity, Marie, observing that the guards,
weary of finding nothing in the trunk but
books and linen, no longer took the pans TO
search it, persuaded Grotius to place himself
in It instead of the books, having previously
made some holes in the part where his head
would lie, to admit the air.
During two days before. the execution o.
this project, she made him stay near the
fire in an arm chair, and she pretended to bt
much afflicted at her husbands indisposition
On the day the books were to be taken away
having put Grotius in the trunk, she drew
the curtains of his bed very close, and re-
quested the man who fetched away the boz
to do it as quietly as he could. With much
difficulty he placed it on his shoulders ant
carried it out complaining bitterly of thu
heaviness of the burden. In this name
was Grotious conveyed to Gorcum, to tn
house of one of his friends, and from theme
he went to Antwerp, disguised as a miller.
Immediately after their departure, Mari
had dressed herself in her husbands clothe:
.. and taken a seat by the fire, lest the jailo
should come in but when she thought he
husband in safety, she went herself to inforI
the guards of his escape, upbraiding ther
with the little care they took of their prison
ers Ashamed to construe this contrivanc
, into crime, they permitted her to reioin he
| husband
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Favorable News from @. +. Halls Bxpedi-
tiOn-A Letter from the ExplOrer-His
Hone of Ultimate success.

Favorable News from @. +. HalPS Expedi-
tion-A Letter from the ExplOrer-His
Hope of Ultimate success.
In the letter of Mr.. @. F. Hall, of this city
(who, it will be remembered, set out some
months ago, oman Arctic expedition) dated
Holsteinberg, Greenland, July IL, he ex-
presses great delight at reaching so far in his
tourneyings in good health and spirits. He
has been very kindly treated, he says, by
Governor Elberg, of Holsteinberg, and be-
lieves he will be successful in his purpose.
| Mr.. Hall observes:
81 have visited various mountains ot
| Greenland during our stay here, and know
| of no part of the world where there is better
opportunity for the geologist to investigate
| the qualification of the earth's crust than
| here in the North.
"Last Saturday, accompanied by the Es-
| uuimaux, Adam Beck, the interpreter of old
| Sir John Ross, took O trip to Mount Cum
ningham. On arriving at the foot OF the
peak called 'Woman's Hood Adam was
fearful to go farther up. We were ther
higher up than any one had ever been be
foTe-so the Holsteinbergers say-but dofe(
every thing, save what modesty would bic
i me retain "a 'Woman's Hood was about, an(
IN, up! went to fearful hight. Just as
reached the top--or rather, as its top wa
within grasp--a chasm INTERVIEWED, and
was obliged to return; though spent ai
hour up there, drinking in the mighty view
around me. t counted 500 peaks of mount
aims, saw lakes, rivers, Davis's Straits, hun
dreds of islands, bays, Holsteinberg, &C., &t
"July 1s.--It is intended that we leay
here at the earliest moment. Yesterday, b
the assistance of Governor Elberg and Cap
: Buddington, | purchased an excellent teal al
r half Es9ulmaux, 1 doubt not. Capt. But
1 dington intends finding good quarters ft
: the George Henry, then proceeding with N
!. through Frobisher's Straits and Fox Char
Q mel. Circumstances will decide as to PEN
trating also Repulse Bay. shall learn muc
practical information this winter. .
: "Juhy %, l o'clock 4, MA fresh bree;
now prevails. We are now OIL for the we
side of Davis's Straits"