davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

INDUCEMENTS FOR THOSE WHO ARE.
disposed to avail themselves Of an opportu.
nifty Of buying goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

6AAkk& &~& ~Ns-SSG@sG AaAGA1Gs
A LTH0UGH my Stock of Goods is very little II
n any less desirable at present than when il was
first opened in the beginning Of the season; yet as
the character Of large portion OF the stock is Of the
description oi goods that depre IN value by change
Of fashion II carried for another fall trade deei1
i the best policy 70 make the sacrifice at once and thus
make room to replehsh with full assortment Of fresh
and fashionable goods each season. The advantage Of
such plan Is apparent 10 all rejecting persons who
give any attention 10 such matiers as il enables 4
merchant TO offer TO his customers the sly les
Of goods, besides, saving accumulation Of interest
which i the necessary result Of dead capital
queny active exchanging OF the stock is Of mutual
advantage both TO the buyer and seller. The pTeseut
stock Is entirely ifes Il having been purchased during
the fall season.
Among the stock viii be found some Of the most de-
slfabe staple as well as Fancy Goods, that will be
sold very cheap viz: Bieached and Unbleached shirt
ngs, Irish Linens, "a Cotton and Linen SheeDgs--
IN The latter unusually good bargain can be had, as
Il was purchased at auction at greatly reduced price,
the cheapness ~ which was the CHIEF nducement 10
venture deal in such article, persons who want
such goods do not expect 10 fiad them in village
store.
superior flanne.s-Amang This lot will be found A
Shaker Quaker and Rodgers Hon.shrinkng English
flsnneis, besides oil the styles OF American make;
rwleJ and Plain Red Flannel and spun Silk Under
shirts for gentlemen; also. Ladies' Menno Vests large
sire square Bed Blankets and Negro Blankets and hest
quality OF shoes for both men and women Ladies' ex-
ira quality Morocco aud French Cashmere Caters,
made up 10 order BY the first manufacturers Of Pha
dolphin.
Ia Genllemen's articles will he found an excellent
variety OF Cloth Cassnefes Satneiis Lakeshore Cas-
sineres aud leans, and 0sefcoats The great variety
Of Ladies' Fsney Articles will render it too tedious 10
mention. Please call and examine The stock, as you
may be assured that il you require goods between this
and sping IL will be 10 your ialefesi 10 do 50, il is
Desirable 70 reduce the soek before the spring trade
sets in.
N.B--Lades will please observe that opened some
beautiful styles of Dtess Goods. and French Worked
and yaleneine Lace Collars and Inside Cgpes, Chi
drens Irish Papln. and Ready.siude Clothes, sll Of
which will be offered al their original cost The French
work Is Or the incest quality which would rencar
more desirable 10 sell Il oil even at the sacrifice pro-
posed aho.e than that Ihey should remain hand
VI another Hoping the ladies will give some
attention 10 the above.
lam, respectfully.
II. L. OWEN.
Hillsborough. January 10. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

= Joe. why were you nut ISOLATE last night
/" II wasn't suvery late. only quarter II liz. :
!" How dare you set there and fell me that liei
| was awake when you came. and looked a
nv watch Il was three o'clock" 4 Well
isn't three quarter Of ,Selyei"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
SEWING MACHINES AGAIN.

A NY ono waniins sewing Machine would be q,
"A q To-. what kind 10 huy. have taken pains 70
select The hes, and refer 10 those who have bought
Ianholps Coz which am agent You will be sure 10
rel good one Il you buy cne u ilsse,
JAMES WEBB.
Dec. 20. ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
q % A u O.

n HAVE mide arrangements 10 keep ronsisnt sup.
= ply " pure Petuvisn GUAnO, aud Mape's 81.
PER PHOSPHATE cf LIME. M very los prices.
JAMES WEBB.
Felvustv sa. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.
ORANeg CouSrS.
Superior Court of Law. March Term,

SUVtTluF NUuft 0I IilWs WaftN ItFWs
A. ID. 1860.
IT appearing 10 The satisfaction ~ ne Court. that
Inc businrss on The rsil Docket II thi. Court and
On ihe Equity Docket. has bsrems 100 great 10 be
done Il The regular tenn thereof;
II is therefore ofdefed. that special Tenn II nj.
Coun Be- held for one week. commanding on the sc.
cond Monday Of iune next And iha, The CLERK ol
this Cout publish This order 10 The Hil.hotoueh Ne.
eotdef.
Psnis. and witnesses ~iIl a,iend sccofiinsiy
JAMES GILL, Clerk.
March 20. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

THE Forty OF THREars.-I once knew a
mother wha insisted On her daughters learn.
ing lesson. adding that she should be KEEP,
without fond until il was said. Now Il was
easy 70 keep her child without food, but ut.
terly impossible 70 compel her TO learn a les
son; consequently 1t became trial 81
strength between mother aud child. What
was The consequence The child was gifted
with rare powers (and SHE had need OF them
in after lie y so the entire day passed, until
twelve at night, when the mother, really a.
larmcd, said
" You shall have your supper now, and 20
TO bed aud tomorrow morning before break.
fast the lesson must be said"
No." returned the child, you said |
should have nothing 10 eat until | had said
nv lesson, and as don't mean to say IL,
Nun't cat"
Fatal spirit II vas clear the child would
not give way, and the mother did A lesson
10 oil mothers never 70 utter a threat which
they cannot or will not carry out to the Ut.
lermOsl. Mrs.. PaHan's Children.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

POLAR Observation-Disclosures DIR. Hayes expe-
diton there are at least, four projected already
under way for the Arctic regions, Exclusive Of
several that go to view the solar eclipse OF JULY
all of which have been casually alluded to hereto
fore. That of Mr.. Hall, former editor of the Gin
cinnati Press in search of Franklin's remains, re-
Gently sailed from New London. 1t consists OF the
ship George Henry, and the old exploring vessel
Rescue. DIR. FL. is accompanied by native Esqui.
maux who came to this country last fall, and will
Northumberland Inlet, and will start for Boothia
and King Williams Land early in the summer, with
view to prosecute the search while the ground IS
free from and ice where any trace OF the lost
ones that exist will of course. be readily found.
Mr.. Hall will be absent three years, If necessary.
The Swedish expedition has before been men
toned. That from Thomaston, Me-. will sail about
the Goth OF June, winter in Disko Bay, and prob-
ably be absent about three years. The several
scientific parties that go to view the eclipse will
station themselves at various points from the
Pacific to the AtIantc oceans. One of these will
accompany the pleasure party of j. w. Dodge,
which leaves Boston for the fishing grounds of
Labrador and Hudson's Straits on or little before
| the 10th of June. This party will probably be
absent three months. One of its members VIII
furnish an account of the eclipse as observed in
| that locality.
| It is worthy OF mention here, that within the
| past year the attention of whalers has been espe
| cially directed to the waters north of Labrador
| and no less than twelve vessels have alread,
sailed for that region, and others will soon follow
Whales are known to be very abundant there
while in the much frequented whaling grounds at
| tained by way Of Behring's Straits, and to reacl
which six months voyage is necessary by way Oh
Cape Horn, they have been so rapidly diminishing
to render the business hardly profitable at best,
and very frequently an utter failure. The voyage
| to the new grounds does not occupy more tnah
| months time. The mere saving OF time is Q great
| advantage. .z4.7z-5=-==
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14
Arrival ef the overland Mau.
fsrrsEsrrse pRox sAfA
ASSASSINATION or rHs rscoos.

5.4
sPErxeeiz No., june lo.-The Overland Mail
Coach witH six passengers and San Francisco
caves 70 the list Of May, being three days later
O'Clock tbs morning.
Inc San Franc4ss0 papers furnish the following
highly important news from japan and China.
brought by the schooner Page which LEFT The Bay
Of Jeddo Agr1l 2Sd, and the steamer Yagtze, from
nese have concluded to pay he English and French
Governments their expenses and accede 10 their
demands. The ports and the navigation Of the
rivers are TO be free.
icle with having been engaged in the Gooiie trade,
and proclamation has been issued w diSt1n-
guished Chinese official, warning them against the
JAPxs.-The Prince Goftsiro, who was 1T The
head Of the present Japanese Government, was
assassinated on the 18th Of March. He was going
from his hoase to the palace with his train, when
he was attacked by fourteen Japanese, dressed as
travellers. His retinue had ak killed ana several
wounded. One of the assasaina who was wounded
and could not escape, had his head cut Off by his
comrades and carried of to prevent their being
known.
Two of the assassins were princes Of high rank,
and had the privilege given them 81 emitting open
their own abdomens with sword, hereby pre-
sang she ass rom xc
wonld entail on them had they been beheaded.
Thirty people had been bsheadea On die first Of
April, having been interested ID the anair
Since the death of the old Tycoon, under whose
reign the treaty was made, there has been an en-
tlre change IN the government tie preaent dynasty
being opposed ~. foreign intercourse, throwing
every obstacle ia the way 70 fnsffrupt trade and
| commerce that they possibly can DO without vio-
1atng the treaty. Their opposition, u We Md Of
which Is Prince Meto, is reported being " strong
as the present government, and an insuzYettion i
momentarly expected. Guard houses With stAEds
of arms, are numerous, both in the towns aud
along the roads to the city Of Yeddo. All foreign
are requested not to go out after darn, and
advised BY their respective consuls % go armed ct
all times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14
nsu 0rIears 1ailp Grsstsnf.
L4ouisIans Intelligence.

-. : -, "a n. 49, ~.
= roni vac oa.oh ROUGE 4aofocate VI 1aesuay We
extract the 7etloWing
There was q lively excitement at the wharf this
morning, occasfsned by man who Jumped ashore
from the steamer Baltic and pnt Oh at fulI speed,
holly pursued by number Of the passengers and
rev u .ne 9oa.. aae RnIsaeu man was over
and foTeiIv taken af,syd bs Ior, eries far mercy
be;no unheeded He yyoyed h, he n Inc riveyy
Sraas5u;,y nd had hees. fxaeIv sxare;s;rs II. iii
On IN noskets Of he seyssaI II " horn
he had already relieved N tbeir unrsea.
The last seer, of the raseal a. fbe boat stearned
MP the river was with halter about mia neek and
his feet dangling acme distance from the floor of
The lower dsck. whether II was en- ilawn ~ a,f
fered TO hang To 1easb We have not head = -,
A man named i, onis Part q nassenoer from q
Landry on the steamer Anna perret nassed down
on Monday, jumped from the bow Of tbe boat
when short distance below Bayou Sara and was
eS aTu peicIs ne cou,d oe canGht. the deceased
savs~.t snah anu nag peen IN Opeionsas Tor
Tt $500, $500 ~ = state OF lntoxacation
pongs AVE- ss,s ~ s.e upper paIs q west baton
on The river IN th mus. ser,oas.y ior RAM those
more e. Man " par,sh o. Foint Coupee vastly
aud turned their mnss AMI ~ .aelr ploWs
the wisbsS sr aeaann out 70 aWa's tae coming OF
TIE erona ~ 1I Isa,se r;var -. ,.s,... ....s.
INIT there TOO. rain ia sadla nesdaa g
that the last good rain had il that reaon 81 conn.
try was about the last woek of February. The
roads are almost inpassabla on account Of the
dust.
In this immediate neighborhood the want has
dot been so badly felt. Although not enough rain
has been had, we have yet had some refreshing
seasons. The crops look well in consequence,
but cane nor corn seem to be growing very
rap,ay.
lug .loan.a oefes give s!e ioiioHin aseouns u
singular adventure with bear:
Deputy Sheriff Pierre Lagarde while serving
some legal document on Bayou Chen met a bear
in very narrow path and 50 sudden was the rem
contra that neither could turn hack Mr. Ia0arda
seeing his perious situation drew his revolver and
gave bruin the contents of two barrels. At the
second shot his horse sweryed suddenly to one side
the center of the path, and bruin still advancing
ran over him leaving spots of blood on his clothing
showing that the shots had taken effect We did
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14
SECOND DISTRICT corRr 3wIDoW GoNAsT Succession
Of New Orleans. Of GARDNER JoHNS0N.-No.
l6,1Sn

SECOND DISTRICT CorRr WINDOW GoNAsT Succession
Of New Orleans e s,7 seHpNhh 'of'NsoN'--So'
VIRTUE Of a writ ofseizure and sale
Orleans in the above entitled will proceed
sell public auction the City Hotel Common street be
day June 1861 II o'clock NJ the following described
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situate in the Fourth ~.
son. in this State square bounded ~ Mary, Chip
F ss s s ad ases, BY n az E
e @s Ga the sm March and for reference
lot measures pursuant said pan American thirty
inches and Ave lines front said ST. Mary street.
adjoining lots together with the buildings improvements
4 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, designated by The
number Thytwo in number Three situate in the sub
surfing twenty eight feet inches front Girod street by
pt between parallel lines Of hundred and ten feet all
ss Is ap G or REFER
enes in the Office Of B. l. Metay then Notary in this city
T A " oT "F
St Mary IN this city, in the square bounded BY Julia ST john
plan drawn by L. a. Pile Deputy Surveyor the 9Th Jan
nary s5 and deposited for reference in the office Of A. CHA
pea Notares of this city said lot measuring.
cong said PLAN twenty fee! front on 81 Peter street
towards Julia hundred and twenty nine
inches deep the side nearest Grod street and twenty
eight feet wide in the Together with all the improve
menus oERfAsN LOT IF GROUND situate in the rear of
fanbourg Laeorse in the Fst District Of this city in the
being designated by the No -Four of No. Twelve
certain an drawn BY 9 Pile then Surveyor Of the
passed by n LeBreon the Louisiana Bank before
Pollock then Of the No,aes in this city, on Che 2sd Of
said Howard street and extending depth between paal
lei lines hundred and feet inches and
provenlents thereon, etc.
Seized n the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
E. !. PARKER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

The following letter to the ST. Louis Republican
gives the particulars of the attack by Indians upon
Fort Defiance, in New Mexico, reported few
days ago by telegraph: -
SANTA FE, New MExIco, May 20, 1867 An ex-
press arrived here this morning from Fort Defiance
with dispatches from Major Shepherd to Colonel
Fauntleroy, commander of the Department, giving
official information of an attack made by the Ma
vajoe Indians on the fort The attack was made
about O'Clock A. NJ. just after the setting of the
moon, from three different points. One party Of
the Indians attacked the picket guard, consisting
Of three men, stationed at the corral or stable.
The guard retreated a short distance, until they
reached a favorable stand, where they covered the
entrance to the corral By an ineessant fire, until
the garrison was aroused.
Another party of Indians attacked the suffers
store, and had made their way into the private
roomof the clerks, where they were helping them
selves to everything they could lay their hands on.
They were driven out and followed up the noun
TAIN until the troops in pursuit were compelled to
halt, owing to the random firing from the garrison,
from whence friend or foe could not be distin-
guished, owing to the intense darkness So soon
as it became light enough, the troops went in pur
suit Of the Indians, but did not overtake them.
From captive Indian woman, taken some two
or three days after, Major Shepherd learned that
twelve of the Indians had been killed, and it was
thought that four or five more were mortally
wounded. Although the Indians are well armed
with all descriptions of firearms, it appears that
bows and arrows only were used in the attack.
It is estimated that the Indians were over one
thousand strong, and had not the troops been well
drilled, and the utmost caution and vigilance prac-
tced, the fort would have been taken and the gar
rison massacred.
Four companies of infantry are stationed at
Fort Defiance. Four ladies, wives and relatives of
the officers were in the garrison when the attack
was made. ~
The officers and men fought with the bravery
and courage characteristic of the Old Third, and
had the night not been so intensely dark, the In
dams would have been routed with severe losses.
This is the first time for many years that a mill
tary post has been daringy attacked by Indians,
and if the Government does not take immediate
steps to chastse the Navajoe Indians severely,
even to determination, they will become holder
similar to those of the earlier days of the settle
ment Of our country will be reenacted in New
Mexico.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

MURDER AT Mckinney BAYou.-Last Saturday
week Mr.. James Keefe, levee contractor, belong
ing to this city was murdered at Nc KINNEY Bayou,
about twoand a-half miles north Of Austin, Hiss.
and Pat Heehan. Both assaulted him at the same
time, and the fatal blow was given with shovel,
which striking him upon the neck, severed the
derers Immediately fed, and although much dis
patch has been made by the officers Of Mississippi
IN their pursuit, they have not yet been heard Of
Deceased had at the time of his death some fifteen
or sixteen Irish laborers in his employ, and was
engaged in the repair OF the levee aud culvert at
Mckinney Bayou. The murderers had been at
work under deceased for about two weeks previous
to the murder. There has been no cause assigned
for the preparation of the horrid deed. Deceased
leaves wife and two children in this city. and was
much esteemed as faithful contractor and honest
man. memphis Bulletin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14
TuE UTAH IsprAs wAn.-fhe following Was re-

The UTAH INDIAN WAR.-rhe following was re-
ceiyed by the last Pony Express:
Virginia CRY, May l9.--The Downieville troops,
ll5 men, on foot, with sixty guns, twelve pack
mules and provisions, are march hither, and are
expected tomorrow. tsSss
There is a great scarcity of horses and saddles
for volunteers now organizing. Provisions are
2 a letter from Judge Watson, at Ragtown, May
1lth announce that the Indians are ready for war,
and are stealing oil the stock along the Humboldt
river. z, .z3,
killed at Honey Lake.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

The Aberdeen Constructive Of the 9th inst has the
following
That desirable element, rain. so essential to the
prosperity of our planting community came down
in such volumes yesterday, that we were almost
persuaded to believe the flood gates Of heaven had
been turned loose upon this particular locality.
We trust the rain was general, a. it vas much
needed in different portions of the county, and
came in good time to cheer our planting friends.
The rain was accompanied with strong wind, but
we hope not sufficiently strong TO prove disastrous
to crops. $9i.Sa3s ssg. n.
We took little tour through this and Lowndes
county the past week, and we declare that the
and cotton crops, so far as our observation went,
promise the largest yield ever made in these tWo
during the week, and the crops are doing now as
well as they possibly could. The weather has
been oppressivey warm on several days Of the
week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

From the latest Rocky MountaiY Heralsls. of
"a, IL 80 d M, s. ra,,,r., !. q $500 A
iay 20 ~ oo si'u q aeceave0 ~ ,s isoes ~ ~
press, we make the following extracts
Denver is destined to be one Of the most impost-
ant points in the West. Men*Sf enterprise, men
of intelligence and wealth are fiockng ia from all
sections Of the East, at an average Of from three
hundred to five hundred teams daily, averaging
near two thousand persons.
Green, Russell Il Co. took out OF their claim, in
the gnlch, on Friday last, q nugget Of pure geld,
void of quartz, which weighed rs pennyweights;
it is most beautiful specimen, perfectly bright.
They took out on that day nearly II ounces, with
eight hands. sss
Yesterday morning Little Raven, Left Hand, and
other chiefs of the Arapahoe tribe Of Indiane met
in town to have a talk with the white people.
Several of our citizens had conference with them,
and elected the fact that they desired peace with
the whites. We have always been satisfied such
was the disposition of this tribe but it may not be
SO with some Of the Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Ca
manches, etc., few of whom are committing de-
predatons around the outskirts, which might cause
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14
CRops IN WESTERN MrsslsslrrI.-The Port Glib

Chops ~ WESTERN Mrss1ssIrrI.-The Port Glib
son Reyeille of Tuesday says
Tha want of rain begins to show itself in the
faids The earliest corn is thought, by some, to
he heyond the effects of any rain which may fall.
Howeyer the young corn is yet looking darkly and
beautifully green, and raises high hopes as to an
abundant crop.
!. Cotton everywhere is looking well and in grow
ing condition. With anything like exemption from
the attacks Of its various enemies the crop of this
year and in this section of the country will be
abundant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14
f. r. PARKER,
Sheriff of'the Parish Of Orleans.

sziEME couR DE DISTRICT La VILE DE LA NouyELLE-
de la Nonvelle Orleans. No. slss = ~ = '>' =
I'm VERTU dun writ de safsie ct yenfe a
II moi adresse par Honorable sixeme Cour de District
Ia Nouyele Orleans dams fare cidessus je proeedera
SAMEDI de Juliet 1860 midi, rHoel de Ia Cite, de
Commune les du Camp ct des Magasins la
pubiqne adjudication de-
I'm TERRAIN ius dams lie Premier District de Vile
dams m No. Dixhu borne par les de la Nouyele Leyee
Deord Caiope ct Pee, vng neuf pieds de face
la Cailope quare cling pieds de protondeur
Saisi dams l'afare ci-aessus
C0EDITIONS-Co Compliant au moment de Rehabilitation
E. T. PARKER
les IA % 90 iyT Sheriff la Parosse d'Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

DEATH ON THE TRAck.-A dispatch Of the 10th
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, says:
The lower jaw, tongue, and portion OF the
upper part of mans head. were found on the
railroad bridge this morning. Persons, passing
over the bridge about O'Clock Saturday night,
report having seen a man sitting on the track.
II is supposed that train over him, throwing
his body into the river. The body was found .
short distance below the bridge at o'clock this
afternoon, but has not vet beeridsntlied. sisfs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

Some of Washington Irving's siuilies are adj
mirably illustrative. How excellentiy is the As
sumed magnitude of power to effect nothing ridi-
euled when the author stops to breathe, he says,
after passage is completed. 'slike the Dafch
tumbler who took q start Of three miles for TIA
purpose of jumping over hill, but having got out
Of breath by the time he reached IT'D foot, sat
quietly down for few moments to blow, and then
walked over it at leisure. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

A lunatic once Informed a physician Who was
classifying cases OF insanity, that he lost his
wits by watching politician, whose course was so
crooked that it turned his brain.