davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
pHiLApRLPHIA.

Benevolent Institution established by special Endow-
ment, for the Relief Of tho Sick and Disressed az
N iic,ed with viruien, and epidemic Diseases,
and especially for the Cure Of Diseases
Of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given GRATIS. by the Acting
lvA Surgeon all who apply by letter. with deserip.
lion Of their condition. (age occupation habits Of lite,
&c) and ia cases Of extreme poverty, Medicines fur.
nished tree Of charge,
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermaiorfhna, and
ether Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and the NEW
REMEDIES employed 10 the Dspensary, sent 70 The
afflicted In sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Two
Or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DIR. !. sKlLLlN HouGHTON. Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth -.
Philadelphia, Pa. BY order of the Directors.
EDWARD D HEARrWEl.L, President
GEO. FAIRCHiLD, Secretary.
| March %. s4-lsms
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
For the Cure Of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COUGHS
AND COLDS.
IN n u MAY npA ABA nIrA


AND COLDS.
THE MAK0RA ARABICA,
Discovered BY MISSIONARY while travelling
in Arabia.
a Ii. who are suffering from Consumption should
~ use the MAkokA ARABlCA, discovered BY
Missionary 10 Arabia.
ALVIN are threatened with Consumption should
use The MAKokA AkABlCA, discovered BY Mis-
sionaIy ~ AtabQ,
All Who are suffering from Bronchitis should visa
The MAkORA ARABIGA, discovered BY Missionary
IN Aratla
All who are suffering from sore Throat Coughs and
Colds, should use the MAkORA ARABiCA, disco
ssresd by q Missionary III Arabis.
All who suffering from Asthma, scroiuls snd In.
purities 81 lie Blood should use the MAkURA AKA.
BlIA, discovered III . Missioner, in Arabia.
Ii luies Consumption.
II cues bronchitis
| Ii cures sure Throat, Coughs snd Colds.
II uerAshma, scIuiula and impurities Of the Blood
This un,gupll,d remedy !. now lot the frsI time 10
troduceJ 10 The public.
/ Ii was prU,idcniaily discovered BY q Missionary
while travelling in Arabia. He Nascnied Of Contump.
ton by lie use alter his had been pronouDssd hope
less BY learned Physicians in Europe.
lie has forwarded 10 in writing, full account Of
his own extraordinary cure and 81 number Of other
cures which have come under his observation, and also
q full account 81 The medicine.
At his request, and impelled BY desire 10 extend
knowledge u this rmcd, 10 The public. We hsse had
his communication printed 10 pamphlet form for lice
distribution. liz interest il enhanced BY IN accom-
which be giys 81 conc 81 the scenes 81 The fbn
sacIss which he obtained from ihore who sufferer
in that awful tragedy.
This pamphiet may be obtained u Office, o. Il
will he sent free ~ msl 70 81 who apply for il.
We import the MAKORA ARABICA direct from
smytnslhioueh ihs house q Gloon 4 GyIipPus and
We have slways hand full supply put by IN bottles
ready fof usr with full directions.
Price dollar PEI bottle Sent ~ mail, fcssip
uf pTiee and - cents ief postage.
/ Fur sale, wholesale and ie,sil. ~
LEEDS, GILMORE & CO..
Importers d Drugs snd Medicines.
4 81 Liberty ~, N. Y.
i Also, ~ Druggists generally.
March 10. Slime
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
Blackwood's Magazine and
British Reviews,

SCOTT a TO- Nee ia,k continue 10 publish
80 IL f'lisst1g leading British Psriadiesi., snt
|. II London QuafirtI,. ECnnset,atIss.1
2. Ihr Edinburgh Re,iru. lNhig.)
]. rhe NORTH British ReheN, Free Church,
{. lie Ne.tnnt-ier Rrsisw. Liberal
J. hlaekNoo4l'. Edinburgh Mag zine, Tory j
Iassr Periodicals. ahy tptsssai ~ iAtss great ~.
llaea lat.tss u beal Dnlasn-- Wing. Taty. snd Ks
dlr4i hut pitr- FIRMS Dny tssiufs Il heit els.
asieS A*afssn. il ill., ml,t profound wtitsrs 81 81
~, illsatafs, hafaiy. md Religion The, sland ~
ms his sia sntiaalisd IL ihr vora n Letters
einz considered Indispensable 10 Inc scholar sn lie
professional man ntss TIE inieligentfraAtf ofess.
d fsss fft furnish mate foeei md satisfactory II.
tnfl attls istasufsofi dsy ,ihioughoulths
sofd. tan can IL possibly obtained from any oihsf
spnfet
EMILY COPIES - The receipt Or Advance
sheets tam the itilish Publishers gives tJdiionsl
falur II hss Reprints, inasmuth - lhst can nos bs
pisssss hsad. ofhs subscribers shout - soon a.
tas afiglnal editions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
TIE FARMERS GUIDE.
Scientific and Practical Agriculture.

by Henry stephens. ,of Edinburgh, sui ilt las
y. Y Nsilgn, PtsiassUfof scientific Agriculture u
isle college, Nee Haven. vols. Royal Octave,
lsOp psges. md numerous ,6gatinRs.
THIS ~ rgnissseily ihe most complete setk o. AZ.
fleglsufs stei pUblised snd IN oidsf 10 give Il wider
circulation, snJ Publishers have fesolsed 10 reduce The
Ifist II FIVE Dollars Tor he Tuo yolumssil
Wbsn senl Wy msl fposi paid 10 Cshfstnis o. Ore.
son. ne price viii BE- a. To essry other pa ~ The
Union, md g fansds posl paiJ. 80. ~ This sofk
i sor The old Book 81 ihs PAIN"
hemilianessief any ofthe shove publications should
aiwsysls addtssssd posl-psid. 70 he Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT Il GO.
NOSE Gold street, Nsr York.
December a.. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
q q q n 3
GI.rRRlNG.

4 discount y twenty .hss pst cent from The above
pfees will r. SLOWED ii Luhs afdefne sat 81 mrs
eapies d any one more d ihe above safks Thur
Flu. cDpiss u HlatkWead ~ si one Rs,se, viii Il
seht 70 address ot ~ luut eapiss tfs louf re-
siews shd Blscknpad let $40. anl - ~.
P,DsIAGE.-in III NE pnnripsI Iliits and Town.
these works gill be delivered Fiss u postses When
sent ny mail. The Fa.lsae ID sny pati ST ahe limited
states vii - but twenty -feur Gents ye.tlar
BisrkWood. aai ~ Fourteen sents . ysst nj
zach afths llsstfsst
y U.@rhs ptits In Great Bfilain 81 ths hss Peri.
oitrala sbass namsdis iJl W, annam.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

During the earnnnade al Pensacola lhr
enemy fired FINN .Plcken, abo,e IL thau.
sand shot. equal 70 rights hive tons u iron,
and with all lhi, tremendous Storm u mis-
s,les killed but me man OIL eur side.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

HEAVY Loss or LHE.-During their stay
in the mountains II yirginla the li,h n. q
Regiment, a portion VI which is nov here
preparing isr winter quarters lost over On,
hundred men by death from disease.
Petersburg Express.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
FIELD SEEDS.
To all who Write

TIVE great aesidffaium 10 pens i ens that I'll
~afs smsoth md plant, apd vii het tG,i insnf
esrh alt ~ dr1sn. Postage paid any posl
elFes 81 one dozen IL more. FOLD 0nis ~
JAMES WEBB.
nee. 20. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

y, single hollis II sratplsss PKEpAREHGIIE
aill ssss I'll timss ~ rosl annually. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

CAUTION. - Aseetisin 1nptineipleI persons atc
attempting q pslfH III % lhe transporting public tH.
iistiobs ~ ny PREPARED GLUE. would caution
Al psfs nns p eSsmins before purchasing and sec that
The fuil name.
- Spalding's Prepared Glue, n
il % ne outside wrapper. 10 others are saisdllpe
concerns
soowmfHgs y tgm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

From m Sr.faii Essmiutr
fephslif Pills arf0mpi ii ne Iee III ehish they
we've male W. Cure ii headache n iii III fotms
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

SAVE THE plErEsi
ECONOMY Di-PATCHt
fY-aA stitch 10 Time sasss Nine" "a
A. accidents sill happen. even - yell feeai,led
families, i j. sefy desirable q ha,s somt rhtsp MI
convenient Ny 90 repairing Furniture, Toys. Cros.
kefy. &c.
Spaldings Prepared Glue
mestr NJ sueh emetssnries anil ri hou.eholI IAN
anlri 70 " without il. Il u always feaJy and Bp u
the sticking pint.
nsKrrL IN IyEnY nnlsg.H
y. B.-A Dtus, aeeompsnes zach Doltle plies
is cents. Address
HENRY c. spALDfNG,
No. ~ Gedsf street. New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
HOG Colera-A MeaU Remedy

Hog Colera-A Meao Remedy
As this disease is making great
ravages amongst the hogs in many
parts Of the country, it is very de-
sirable that preventative or rem
edy could be discovered.
| have lately heard of a farmer
in the Western District who lost
several of his hogs with this dis
ease. Nothing he could do, SEEM
ed to have any effect At length,
as the case seemed desperate, he had
recourse to a desperate remedy. He
boiled as much poke root as he
could hold in his hand, and stirred
in Indian meal and made a mush
which he gave to his hogs every
day for a while. The result was
that he lost none after he COM
menced this treatment. Whether
this proved a preventative or not,
it is certainly worth trial. 1
hope all will make known their
experience on this subject.
J. r. B.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
Farm anu Garhsr..
How 10 Improve a Poor Hill Side.

A red, poor, parched up, unpro-t
ductive hill side, is one of the
most uncomely features belong
ing to q farm. There are, how
ever, many ways of enriehing
poor spots of land, but at present
we will mention but three modes:
LIST. In hauling stable manure,
leaves from the woods, mould, and
often by lining, poor land may be
maze quite fertile; but this mode
is so expensive that it will admit
of but small portions being i'm
proved. IF land is enriched by
the best stable dung, in three or
four years the operation must be
repeated, or swift deterioration
takes place.
ID. By sowing several Of the
grasses on the same land, and gra-
zing stock upon it, it may be en-
riched very fast. If this is the plan
adopted, after grazing two or three
years at most, the land might be
turned over in the fall and sown
in wheat or rye; if in the latter,
it might be pastured till April, and
then it would bear a corn crop
After taking off the wheat or In
dian corn, if clover had been upon
the ground, a good stand will soon
appear. When this is the case, it
may be grazed the second and
third years, or if desired, o crop
of hay may be taken off each sea-
son, and then it will afford some
good grazing. BY managing land
thus, it may be made very rich in
a few years, and yield constant
profit to the owner.
Sd. We do not entertain doubt
but Jerusalem Artichokes on bill
sides, and exhausted spots of land
if eaten in the winter by hogs,
will make land very rich. In the
first place, Artichokes afford an
abundance of foliage which shades
the ground in summer, and falls
after frost, is covered by the
roofing. of the hogs, and rots In a
short time In the second place,
swine give large quantities of the
very best manure, while roofing
after their food. We do not say
that any one of the foregoing modes
is to be adopted to the..rejection of
the rest, but all should be pur-
sued as far as the farmers means
will permit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

| A Western pettifoger once broke
out in the following indignant
strain: ''Sir, were enough for We
the hull of We. Me and my client
can't never he intimidated or ty.
rannized over, mark that! And
sir, just SO sure as this court de.
cides against us, we'll file a writ
of propagander, sir, and We
Here he was interrupted by the
opposite counsel, who wanted to
know what he meant by a writ
of propagander. "Mean by writ
of propagander, its Ats a, wal,
/ don't just remember the exact
word, but its what'll knock thun-
der out of your one-hoss courts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
The Turn Of Life.

From forty to sixty, a man who
has properly regulated himself
may be considered as in the prime
life. His matured strength of
constitution renders him almost
impervious to the attacks of dis
ease, and experience has given his
Judgment the soundness of almost
infallibility. His mind is resolute,
firm, and equal; all his functions
are in the highest order, he as
sumes the mastery over business;
builds up a competence to the
foundation he has laid in early
manhood, and passes through a
period of life attended by many
qualifications. Having gone a
year or two past sixty, he arrives
at a critical period in the road of
existence, the river of death flows
before him, and he remains at a
stand still. But athwart this riv-
er is a viaduct called "The Turn
of Life" which, if crossed in safe
,ty leads to the valley Of cold age"
round which the river winds and
then flows beyond without boat
or causeway to effect its passage.
The bridge is, however, constructed
of fragile materials. and it depends
upon how it is trodden, whether it
bend or break. Gout,apoplexy,and
other bad characters also are in the
vicinity to waylay the traveller, and
thrust him from his pass; but let
him grid up his loins and provide
himself with a fitting staff, he
may trudge on in safety with per-
feet composure. To quit meta
phor, "The Turn of Life" is either
a turn into a prolonged walk or
into the grave. The system and
powers having reached their ut
most expansion, now begin either
to close like flowers at sunset, or
break down at once. One injudi-
cious stimulant-a single fatal
excitement, may force it beyond
its strength--whilst careful sup
ply of props, and the withdrawal
of all that tends to force a plant,
will sustain it in beauty and in
vigor until night has entirely set
in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
Wise anh qttnmiss.
A Capital Sermon.

a writer in the Sierra (Cal.)
Citizen under the title of ssYoung
Men and Tree Frogs" gives a
better sermon, a better lecture on
morality, and a better essay on
mental philosophy, all in a few
lines, than are sometimes found in
as many volumes of standard au-
thor;ty:
"The tree frog acquires the col
or of whatever it adheres to for
short time; if it be found on the
oak, it will bear the color of that
tree; if on the sycamore or cypress,
it will be whitish brown; and
when it is found on the growing
corn, it is sure to be green. Just
so it is with young men; their COM
panions tell us what their characters
are; if they associate with the vul-
gar, the licentious, and the profane,
their hearts are already stained
with their shame, and they
will themselves become alike vi.
cious. The study of bad books,
or the love of bad companions, is
the broadcast and most certain road
to ruin that young man can trav-
ell, and a few well directed lessons in
either will lead them on step by
step to the gate of destruction.
Our moral and physical laws show
how important it is to have prop
er associations of every kind, es-
pecially in youth. How danger
GUS it is to gaze on picture or
scene that pollutes the imagination
or blunts the moral perceptions,
or has a tendency to deaden a
sense of our duty to God and man. u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
CLARK & FULLtR'S
AMBROSIAL OH,
CLARK, GREGORY 4 90,
Sole Proprirtprs,

!
| Headache. Earacbe, Toothsche, in tire,
minutes; iheum .tism. Coughs, Neuralgia
+. Colds Erysipeals. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia
collie, Cramps lnfamed Eyes. Chronic Sore
Eyes. Sore Throat, Cuts Burns, Bruises
! Spraius Cbapp-d Hands Piles Ulcers Diar-
rhea. Bnnions, CornS, Frosted Feet. Deafness.
Old Sores Sore Breast, Sore Nipples. Scali-
! Head, Ringworms, letter Snake Bites, Spider
Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites. Tie asDrla is
Irhslenssa for its e9naI far Scslds ana Burns
1t cures Scratches on horses, Sore Eyes on
horses, Sprains. S~inney, Poll Evil, Fistuls
saddle and harness Calls. fresh Mounds or
Swellings, and is the bcst known remedy to
apply to tendeY-foo,ed horses from iounder--
tshe mp the feet and battle well about th,. frog
Of the foot. Cures all eutaneous diseases on
msn or beast.
No medicine can cure in all cases, but We
lean show more real proof Of the virtue of
ANBsostAL On IN its healing properties from
responsible men, who are above being bought
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We do not assert q cnre for sverv malady
10 which the human family are subject hut
what weproclaim we can snhStsntiate by liv-
ing witnesses. The Ausfo>IaL on is q |
Nashville preparation, and sold Throughout |
the Snn,h and Southwest by all good drug
giists and general draicrs-s The South may |
be justly proud that DR. CiNrk. native Ten
nesseean. after much labor aud research. has ,
prndnceds really worthy mstlirirs, which is |
hound to drive ont maeh If ihe worthless
imported trash with which the country is :
ho"dea.
Please call at cur Office. where we will
taks pleasure in showing letters and testimo-
nials roo numerous to set forth in the form
II an advertise mept SO me Of whichcome from
in high standing, who are using
Z in their Practice, as they state with mar
relous Effects
We challenge the " orld to produce rem
'dy 40 speedy and effectuali in its healing prop
rites
81 8 Read the evidence Of the virtue of
lark Il Fnller's Ambrosial Oil, evidence so
nth entic, and from persons whose word and
landing are ireroachable Read and be
convinced. j
CLARK, GREGORY 4CO. !,
Sole Projectors. Nashville. Tenn. ]
For sale by w. C. p,ENER, Favettevil.e. I
Nov IL --i2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

Snn-Floacer Seed for Founder.
It is said that handful of SUM-
flower seed added to the feed of a
horse two or three times a week
will prove sure cure for founder.
1t is also good for colds, and stiff
ness of the limbs, and has an eff
feet equally as fine as to feed flax
seed or oil meal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
To Relieve Cattle eohe,a Chokeo

To RelaeUe Cattle aClaef1 Chohed.
"A very simple and effectual
method of relieving cattle when
choked by eating roots or other
wise, is to cause the animal to
repeatedly leap fence, as high
as it can be forced to pump. The
effort of jumping. will cause it
either to swallow the obstruc-
ton, or throw it up. Cattle have
been saved by this method, when
all others have failed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

The N. Y. Herald" says a ne
gro was arrested in New York, on
the End, for publicly haranguing
the people In favor Of secession.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

ard on az REAsoNABLE TERMS as at any house
in the State. All we ask is trial
Sept.2. DIEMER h MILES.
\. Rive hava on hand lot of School
and miscellaneous Books, which We
will sell extremely low. Dam.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a LII Exeeutors. Administrators and Guar
IA diana tina. have failed to make their an :
nnsl settlements as required by law. are here
BY notified to come forward aud make settle-
ment within ninety DAYS. ] hope this will be
sufficient without further process of law ~
Also all Guardians that have failed 10 renew
their Guardian Bonds as required BY law
(which Il every two yeana} al tie nezt ssrm Of
his Cow ] will be compelled to inform the
Court, which Is bound to put the law In force
u any of thsir securities are dead or insolvsnt
they must como and renew as though their
two years was out And if any Of the securi-
ties OF an Admiuistratcr or Executor become
lnsolsent OF dis, new bond hes 70 be made
forthwith.
- DANIEL J. wRlTYiNcroN,
Sept y, 1867. Clerk Of Count, Court
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24

gina than did to England; and as to HOSTILE
ty towards the state, l had said or done uotll'
ing to show it,
Tue testimony of my diary and private pa
pers, taken torciby and illegally FROM my
trunk, was no competent evidence, even If
they had contained inimcal expressions. lie
said vas suspicious person my case was
very important; that he should remand me to
lail. NV case was not baable; | might do
much harm if suffered to go at large; the
opinion of the Attorney General must be OBJ
tanned before could be released and was
sent back to prison.
The Mayor of Richmond is Joseph Mayo,
the same old drunken reprobate who went to
New York to invite the Seventh Regiment TO
fight against their countrJ and their friends in
favor of Virginia Their refusal affected him
so deeply, Crowned his sorrows in the bowl"
was picked up drunk and put int the Tombs
till morning.
Nobody can Pass through Virginia now
without passport. There are innocent stran-
gers in the Richmond Jail at this moment.
One poor invalid has been suffering there for
nine months because lie openly declared his
preference for the north a young man from
California, student at the University of Vir-
ginia, was imprisoned Tor two weeks for say
ing that he was a patriot.-tOr his country, the
United States Even women are imprisoned,
aud every traveller is regarded as an emissary
from the north, "who has come TO spy out the
madness OF the land !" Alas poor, old, de.
crrpit state her nakedness is evident, and her
d, ISOLATION is yet to come. Ten thousand men
could now march easily to Richmond. and
capture it as readily as they could take Alex
andra, on the Potomac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24
REPORTS FROM VIRGINIA.

w .sHINGToN, May pa prominent citi
"a OF Petersburg, of northern birth, has ar
rived, and states that probably but one man
there dare vote against the secession ordinance
viz Frank II. Rives, eX-member of congress,
who had determined TO vote Tor the Union,
although it would probably be the last vote lie
would ever cast there. This gentleman has
no doubt III It seven hundred votes would be
cast tor the Unian, if any protection could be
afforded. The city was controlled by men
with arms 10 their hands, and there will be no
chance until the city is invested by federal
troops. Petersburg has raised twelve hundred
troops, and is endeavoriug to raise three more
. companies. One member OF the Grays said
|, that although he was compelled by circum-
stances to turn out with his comrades, he
v ould never put bull.t in his musket to
fire ON the stars and stripes. 1t is said the Sc
CT ssouists were the last to volunteer Three
hundred North Carolina troops arrived Mon
day and went to Richmond. Seven hundred
more were expected the next day. They com
plain bitterly OF having to leave their own
state, saying they ENLISTED to defend North
Carolina only r r. Culyer Of Petersburg,
aid TO Gen. Gwynn, was wounded in the Sew.
ali's Point engagement. Nobody was killed
-Four companies left Richmond yesterday, half
armed. Two stopped at Culpepper, and two
twenty miles this side. There are no tents at
Culpepper, and only four or five companies
were seen, some without arms.
A letter from Virginia states that between
$4,000 and 10000 men are under arms in that
state, and chiefly posted in Richmond, Nor
folk, aud Harper's Ferry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24

FRANKFoRr, Ky, May 23.-rhe house has
c0ncurred in the senate bill re-organizng the
militia, and appropriating S10OO,OO0 for arm
ing Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, May 23.-The editors of our
daily newspaper have been summo ed to
Frankfort, to testify in regard to arms brought
Into Kentucky, and To matters pertaining 10
the Knights OF the Golden Circle, and 10 al
legged correspondence of Gov. Magotin with
tile confederate authorities.
FRANKFoRT. May 23.-In the senate a res
olution was offered that in order to advise the
next legislature of the popular will on the
question of secession, that 1t be acted upon by
the people on the first Monday in August.
Laid over till tomorrow. The legislature adj
iuurnS tomorrow.