davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02
COMMON SCHOOL COMMITTEES.

TIME following persons have been appointed Com
- miilee men Of Common Schools in Orange coun.
W Cor the year 1866;
Mol. Henderson TiIley, w Boiling, w ID Lunsford.
2. y d Cmslead, w Hampton, d B Cozart.
Q. Joseph Woods, Sherman Peed, d Umslead.
a
5. D. G Parish. DR. E NJ Holt, Green Blalock.
6. G w Jones, Prestly Boiling, ID H Parker.
=. b I.eaihers, DR.. A w Gay, j X Roberts.
Q. d I.ip.comb Norwood Lat,s, g Warren.
Q. s H Breeze. John A Cole, Thomas Cole.
10. John Tilies Jr. A n Douglas. James Monk.
IL. Paiip Walker, l. w Hall, l. G Gray.
IL. w ! Gray, Isaac Laws. Washington Laws.
10. w Horne, WIN Balock, Eli Berry.
IA. ] G Wilkerson, VIM Hargis, j II Miller.
Is. John Turner, VIM Crahlree, Dollar.
l6. James Mars, r NJ Jordan, w II Holden.
IL. w Jordan, r Reddins Hugh Woods.
IS. ] II Breeze. u Mckee Joseph Wedding.
~. Pope, Henry Malone, G w Roberts.
20. VI Wilkelson, X ) Thompson. ) q Woods.
III. Il Forrest. 5 + Moore. G A Faucette.
-. Is Hayes x X Tspp. J w Smith.
% John Cheek, Robert fsIceit, Ered'k Wilnms.
20. AC Hunter. Ahraham Crahrce, VIM McCauley.
IS. David Whitaker, T Stray hSn. John Brockwel
&c. john Mcco.n. Vim Proctor w w Guess.
%. Arch Nichols. Major Green. Allen Huichings.
80 Lyon. simeon Ferfel. Gray Barhee.
~ John feathers, John Proctor, Henry Woods.
20. John Burroughs Wilson Cole. Samuel Couch.
81. 4 jeiIieys J w Robertson. & " Johnson.
81. ] CrliE. Mills smith, w ). Kirkland.
20 Rufhn Dodsan, Sami Sirbbins. ]. n Thompson
~. ELIJAH Andrews. Juhn Gates. : Lloyd.
"a. j W Gaitis. " r Gates. y Gates.
40. Abel Midrs, j NJ Ga,lis. VIM strain.
81. Il Leigh. lanes Maroon II : Maroon.
-. 4 Mlrcom. q " Henderson. G. rrice.
50. John Maroon. George Hicker.. 4 VI Barbee.
~. Iohn Massey. Mo.decn Sears. Thomas shepherd.
4 sl.
/ ~. Nash Cheek. j e Luisr, II Huishines.
/ Is Jspes Neville. N NeCauley. Wilson Priicharj
a.. i n Lloyd. w stroud. Lloyd.
IS. w q Pickanl NJ Atwster. Alfred o. Dsnisl.
90. James CrawlEd, Alfrei Pcksrd, n NJ stroud.
~. Wm Thompson. T Miner. Anderson Gales.
i as. Joseph 1ho,ap.sB, Eli sharp. A W Cheek.
10. ] " Paul. w w riekeit. W Frecland.
/ SO. W r Fate. James Mcadaga-. John Mct;raeken.
81. Luke Ward. JOau Compton, wm sharp.
81. Duncan dlenn.
S. Gea,g riekafd r @ l.ashIey. l. p Ray.
I,i.oni.reI bs the board. thai the ComrEiee Men
10 each Scht,i Dis,ria Iequiied 60 take rha,ee
q The schnol hnIse IL their respective districts aud
rent them out. AMI sc that the property j. not abu
,r aud ill.ct lhe tents COZ the s1me. aud pay the
prseees u sail renting TO the Ghairmaa Of the
Boaai - Comma schools 10, Orange eSunty.
u. HOOKER. rt airnian
Board Of tom schools. Grange County.
April .. 34-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02
EQUITY SALE.

Ryia Decree Of The Court of Equity for Orange
- county, Spring Term 1866, shall offer for sale
to The highest bidder, on Saturday the 18th day Of
May ncri, OF Durham's Station, on the North Caro-
lima Railroad. on credit Of six months, One Humid.
red acres Of land more or less, Of which the late
Rachel smm., If this county. died seized and pos
sessel on the waters Of Emo. adjoining the lands Of
William ]. Duke, Harris Woods, Herbert Simms
and others. Bond and good security required.
Sale 10 commence at % O'Clock.
j. u. KIRKLAND, C. e. M. e.
April II 1861 32-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02

I'VE WILL receive Money Of all kinds on DePosi,
w and pay the Customary Interest for Iae use Ct
JAMES WEBB & son.
March 2sth, 1866. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

VvHE Books and Notes Of j. e. WEBB & co.
L and Of WEBB & DICKSON, having been
placed ia my hands for collection, all persons in.
deb,ed to said firms earnestly requested to settle
their accounts, II they wish I, save the costs Of
w JOHN w. GRAHAM,
Maya. 35--6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02
ON S Al G

I GOO GALLONS New Crop MOlassss,
A,UUO IS bbs. Herrings,
!. 40 kets Mackerel,
40 boxes Scotch Herringh
20 bbls. Lime, ~
30 sacks Coffee,
1000 lbs. Swedes Iron, Hoop and Danjs s4
1000 ibs Red and Oak Sole heather,
1000 punches Cotton Yarns,
1900 lbs. English Soda,
1000 lbs. Carolina Belle Snuff.
5000 lbs. Sugar 10 BARRELS and all kinds of
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Carriage Trimmings
and Wood Ware
600 yds, sat,ine,s and North Carolina Cassi.
meres, at 35 cents per yard.
$500 yds. French, Scotch and Austrian Cloths
and Cassimeres the latest Paris novelties, the finest,
cheapest and best stock in the State. Students viii
please call and examine all. No such stock can be
found in any Merchant TaiIoIs stock in this State,
or in New York. 10 the best of our know ledge, and
an experience Or eighteen years in the trade.
5000 yds. Ladies' British and French Dress
Goods, jest bought from the importers direct. Newest
and best styles sale for currency at gold cost 20
importer.
1000 yds. Linen and Swiss Ginghams.
10000 yds. Of his seasons importation of Silk
Ribbons, and MiiaerY stock, the largest, finest and
cheapest we have ever offered.
40 ouf Hlehus anu chstoinffs VIC can say, yoa hsfo
not known Us 10 say cheap goods, or goods a. cost.
We have some goods that are cheap, and some that
ato not We h.se 10 cost cry. Our motto il, a fair
price ou the day cost. II less than cost, we are in
condition n make lat profit. We are satisfied we
can.do better for customers average sales than
any one else can or will DO. You have stuck 70 Us
so far, and wc now able TO sell to you at fair
profit on the day cost.
BROWN, PARKS & co.
April 4. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

IT A Gentleman who suffered l,r wears from Ner.
sous Debility, Premature decay and al the effects OF
youthful inisceion will, Cor The sake d suffering
humanity, send fee 70 all who need i, The recipe and
directions for making the simple remedy b. which he
wascurcl. Sufferers wishing to rrofi BY the ad,er.
Users experience. can 20 - ~ addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN,
SO 10 Chambers St, New Yaik.
April L. 81 2ms
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02

4 BEAUTIFUL. White Kerosene Oil in one aud
~ s DRUG STORE.
. rISr .nl fnll Assortment Of Packet Knives and
"A scissors. a, The DRUG STORE.
rlDMATi'MS, Hair )is, Cclognes, ana Ex,raeis
/ foi the Handkerchief, at the
" - DRUG STORE.
- AZoRs, Razor Ssrops aud Shaving Brushes Il
Ii Inc DRUG STORE.
nAR Brushes. Pocket, Round. Fine AMI D,ess-
Al ing Combs, at The DRUG STORE.
HyERoSENE Lamps, Shades, wicks, Burners and
IN Chmneys, at the DRUG STORE.
ZAP, Letter, Bill. Note and Legal faper--NOle
- i DRUG STORE.
BpoCKEr Books and Port Monte Pocket Memo
L randun Books, at the DRUG STORE.
a GREAT variety u Tooth and Nail Brushes ana
n Toilet Soap, Honey Soap aud shaving. at The
DRUG STORE.
nAIST. Vanish, Whiie.wash snd Blackirg
/ Bushes, At he DRUG STORE.
DRUG STORE.
ST you want soOd smoke, 20 u ihe
4 DRUG STORE.
FULL lane OF Paints and Dye StufIs. 81 the
n DRUG STORE.
,trBEAToN'S and other lch Ointment. =, the
w DRUG STORE.
sSlSH Hooks and Lines Marbles, Nc. 4 the
DRUG STORE.
A FINE Assortment, Of Pins snd Stems. some
n scts line, at the DRUG STORE.
N0U will end 4 pretty tx II ytNefy. III The
DRUG STORE.
SEWING Maehins Oil superior article {. tie
- DRUG STORE.
April II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02
TO CONSERVATIVES.

" The advertiser having been restored to health
10 4 few wecks BY very simple remedy, after hat-
is sGsrei ~ seseral years with severe lung az
is.slsa, VI lat dreadful disease. consumpian-is
s.akilus 10 make known 10 IL. fellow sufferers the
msaus o. cure.
10 al who desire il. he VII, serj ,oay ofthe
prescription used dee II ehs-ef e,,9 i, !. estions
ior peparng and using the same, mhl III vii find
4 suas crRt far 'oSsuSPuoS, AsrHNa BsoscaSris
cot sHs Corps. aud all rhroa, anu .dns Affections
The only sheet d The advertiser 10 sending the Pre-
srfP,iOn j. u benefit The afflicted anJ spread inior
nation which he conceive 10 he valuable AID he hopes
every suderc wiitIy his remedy, it will cost them
aothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, TSrE, by return
mail, will pleas address
REv. EDWARD a. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings co. New York.
March Z. s7-lsm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02
STRANGE RuT lRuE.

~ Every Young lads and gentleman IN the Uni
ted states can h.ar something very much % their ad
vantage by retain mail free cf shafge). BY adless
ing the un1elsieped Those having fears Of beins
humbugs siil cbligc BY not noticing this card All
others will please address their cbedicn servant.
THOMAS r. CHAPMAN,
e3l Bssadwsy, New Yoh.
April is. SILT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02


a Worm Protector" designed TO esp
rure and kill the worms which annually in
fest the trees Of arrests. and parks and fruit
trees. has been invented by +. r. House Of
Connecticut. II consists Of tin screen of
bell shape, which is To be sollereh AROUND
The tree and suspended On an India rubber
band that hts the bark closely. Under the
expanded edge IL The screen and conceal
ed. there Is a receptacle Tor oil. The worms
IN their assent cannot pass the "prniec-
fer bu, ore likely 10 fall into The oil
This invention has bseu tested. II il said
With the best rc,alt.. and il will be likely
90 sspercede The use Of the ropes ani bands
~ hss or straw. saturated with various
substances. which are Temporary, but ,ery
uusighiit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02

yerumeDt will undoubtedly be the serious
eouclusion. This will add to that volume
81 fear and disrust, which is everywhere
10 The coontry operating. to obstrucs the
channels Of credit, commerce, and general
production in all the varied forms OF in-
dustry and skill. energy and enterprise.
Ordinarily we should not give second
thought to proposition ola shifting poll
tician, whose record is stained by bad inn
plicatiou or completely with sectionalism
Ii its inception--its first and worst aspect;
but as il is supported by original secession.
isis 10 principle. Of the school OF Mr.. Wade.
the presumption is that the mayemen. is
one OF the siar-chamber origin. During
the fierce excitements that ragged between
the Executive aud the Senate in the days
az such controlling spirits as Clay. Web
s,er. Calhoun and Benton. no sshemr like
this was ever adventured upon. Indeed,
such statesmen were tno much influenced
BY what intimately Affected the common
wesi, 10 seek 10 oyerarn the recognized
prerogaiiyes Of the President, as exercised
by him from the earliest hours Of the exist
ence DC the Government Of the Federal IN.
ION. National Intelligence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-02

LEMON JUGS IN DIprHERiA.-Dnctor Re-
villout. in a paper presented last summer
TO the French Academy Of Medicine, as
serts that lemon juice is one 81 the most
elRcacious medicines which can be applied
in diptheris, and he relates that when be
was i dresser in the hospital his own life
was saved by its timely application. lie
GOT three dozen lennns and gargIed his
throat with the juice. swallowing little
Al The same time, 10 orier 10 act on the
more dcepseated parts DR.. Il. has noted
eleven cases Of complete success obtained
by this nethed Of trraiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-02
Details Of the Foreign News by the
Allemania.

A Vienna telegram of the 18th says Ba-
varia. Wurtcmburg, Saxony, Baden, and
Darmstadt, are quite united on the German
federal question, and should war occur
they would all be on the side of Austria.
Their agreement encourages hope that
peace will not be disturbed.
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Times says that Count Bismark has
repeatedly rendered his resignation within
the last few days, but has been unable to
obtain the sanction of the King to his with
drawal. A modification of the Cabinet
will probably be accelerated by the Empc
ror of Austria having informed the Empc-
ror OF the French that under certain cir
cumstanccS he would not object to lay the
question of the DuchieS before European
congress. The writer says most positively
that no concentration of troops has taken
place in any part of Prussia, and that there
is not a trace Of any measure capable vi
being construed rs aggressive.
Peace meetings continue to he held III
the large towns throughout Prussia. The
text of PrusSia's reply to the Austrian
dispatch of the 9th instant is published.
Ii dwcllS especially on the admitted move
mcnts of Austrian troops on the PruSSian
frontier, by which Prussia was led to take
defensive measures, and says II Count
Mensdortr, after the Emperor had passed
his word that 10 aggression is intended by
Austria, still continues to make military
preparations, it cannot be expected that
Prussia, an equally clear denial of hostile
intentions having been given by the King,
should rclinquish those defensive measures
which were called forth by the attitude OF
Austria.
The PruSSan answer to England'S re-
monstrancc is said to be cold and naughty.
The Austrian answer says: austria does
not ask an inch of land in the DuchicS, nor
will she accept it. Prussia wishes to an
mex the Duchies, and Austria is bound to
support the rights of the SchlcSwig-llol-
stein people. She will not dictate to
them. but requires that the will OF the
people and OF the Dict should he respected.
The PrusSian and Austrian troops should
be withdrawn, and the people should
choose their government by universal SUIT
fragc. Austria accepts their decision,
even if in favor of Prussia"
\ Copenhagen telegram says that the
Government OF Denmark has received
communications which compel II to assume
Il less positive attitude in the German dis
putc, and it has adopted resolutions OF an
important character.
RUSSIA.
There was great rejoicing at St. Peters
burg and elsewhere on account OF the
Empcror's escape from the attempt TO
aNSaSSinatc him.
The man who attempted the Empcror's
life is a Russian, II landowner of small
means, who considered himself injured by
the emancipation of the scrfS. lie dis
charged a pistol within few feet of the
Emperor, and the shot would probably
have taken effect had not peasant turned
aside the assassin's arm. This pcaSant has
been ennoblcd for his effort. 1t is said
that the Emperor, with perfect presence Of
mind, himself seized the culprit, asking
him quietly, "What have | ever done to
you that you should seek my life"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Cou~rcssionnI Proceedir,gs.

WASHINGTON, May l.--SESATE.-The Sc
nate was occupied with the Post-ofice
Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Trumbull presented petition of one
hundred and forty citizens of Stanton,
Va, representing that the troops having re-
Gently been withdrawn from that place,
Union men arc being prosecuted by the
rebels, and praying that the troops should
be returned for the protection of loyal
men. Referred to the Military Com
mittec.
Mr.. Johnson read portion of aletterfrom
General Wade Hampton on the subject OF
the burning of Columbia, S. c. General
Hampton controvcrts the statement, re-
Gently published by General Sherman,
that Columbia was burned by his clamp
ton's) orders. He asks for the appoint
ment of a special committee of Congress
to investigate the subject; he says his State
is debarred from representation, and has
no one to impose the taxes which she is
called upon to pay. None to vindicate her
or her sons from misrepresentation, injus-
tice. and SANDER, and he asks Mr.. Johnson
to see that justice be done in this matter,
though the heavens fall. Sherman said
he could not allow this charge OF
this most impudent letter against the
whole army to be entered upon the
record without some answer. The
charge of General Sherman in relation
to the firing of Columbia was in an Off
cial report, and was fully sustained by re-
ports of other officers. Sherman did not
charge that Hampton gave an explicit order
on the subject, but simply that his previous
order in relation to the burning of cotton
caused that result. Sherman read from
the various official reports to confirm the
charge against General Hampton.
HorsE.-MeSSrs. Boutwell,, Of Massachu-
sets, and Bingham, of Ohio, gave notice
that at the proper time they should offer
certain amendments to the report OF the
Joint Committee on Reconstruction; and
il was so ordered.
Mr.. Eliot, of Massachusetts,, offered re-
solution rcciting that, in view ofthc alarm
ing dcstitution prevailing in the South,
especially in Arkansas, Alabama, and South
Carolina, the Committee on Freedmen he
instructed to inquire into the expcdiency
of appropriating one hundred thousand
dollars, to be expended in the distribution
of rations of food, under the direction OF
the Frecdmen's Bureau. The resolution
was agreed to.
The bill making appropriations for the
uses of the Freedmen'S Bureau was pass
ed. 1t will require over eleven millions OF
dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-02
Later from EurOpe-Austria and Prus.
sia-Peace RumOrs PrevaIent-Cot-
ton Steady-Fears of the Loss of the
Steamship City of Washington, DC.

New YORK, May 1.-The steamship SEQ
tia has arrived with Liverpool dates Of the
22d. The following is a summary of
THE GENERAL NEWS.
Nothing has been heard of the steamship
City of Washington, three weeks out
Heavy premiums were demanded on her.
The House of Commons continued the
debate on the Reform bill. The division
was not likely to take place for several
days.
Up to the night of the goth, the belief in
a pacific adjustment of the German diff
Guilty was growing stronger. The tele-
grams speak of concessions by Austria,
and other rumors lead to the conviction
that peace will be maintained. The funds
of England, and also those of the CONT
nent, materially improved under the infu-
ence of the pacific rumors.
Great activity prevailed in the Italian
navy-all the vessels being prepared for
service.
The Portuguese Chamber of Deputies
approved the contract for telegraph to
America by the southern route.
The liabilities of the Barnard Banking
Company of Liverpool, which suspended
on the 18th ultimo, are estimated at
f3,l25,OOO. A favorable liquidation is ex-
pected. Ii was feared that some large
failures would result in Liverpool but it
is stated that the temporary embarrass-
ments will be surmounted.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool, April 22.-Cotton steady at
the improvement sales, 10000 bales.
Middling Uplands quoted at l41a9l44d.-
an advance Of 4G I'D.
London, April 22.-Consols, S71s@s7X.
Fivc-twonties, 7O4@7OL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-02

The Committee of Correspondence OF
the Literary Society Of Washington Col
lycc have addressed circular TO the
Alumni, in which they solicit their pccu-
mary assistance in behalf Of that Society.
During the occupation OF Lexington by
the Federal forces, all the literary institu-
ton> in that town were pillagcd and plum
dcrcd. Many of the most elegant and
valuable volumes in the library of the
Literary Society were wontonly destroyed
or carried of, and many of the book
were broken up and burned. The hand
some pictures, including the portrait of
WASHINGTON, the Presidents costly chair,
ASHINGToN'S letter TO the Trustees of
tie College, the ornamental lamps, tapes
try and carpets, all were appropriated by
ihc Federal troops.
The mutilatcd remnant of the books of
The Society has been consolidated with the
college library, and the committee are
u"w laboring assiduously to restore the
Society To its former ilourishing condition.
All available funds have been, and con-
t.nue to be, expended in supplying such
things as are absolutely necessary, and the
ucnbcrs of the Society alone cannot pro-
perry rcfurnish the hall or secure for it the
appliances to make it attractive or even
comfortable.
To the Alumni of the College the COM
m''tce now appeal for aid, and surely
those whorcmcmber with qualification and
pride their connection with its Literary
society will not fail to respond to the call
which is now made upon their generosity
and good feeling.
Contributions may be sent by mail TO C.
W. FREEMAN, j. I. CARPENTER, j. ID.
BRowS, or j. 7. STRIDEE, the Committee
OF Correspondence, Washington College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-02

Later from south MISUNDERSTANDING.
ment and Destruction Of Valparaiso
Twenty Million or Dollars Worth
OF Property Destroyed, Ac.
New YORK, May l.-Aspinwall dates to
the 23d have been received. The news Of a
fight between the Liberals and the Impe-
rialists, in the State of Oaxaca, had reached
Aspinwall. The former defeated the I'm
perialsts, capturing large supply of
arms, ammunition, and money. valpa-
raise was bombarded by the Spanish. The
town and twenty million dollars worth of
property was destroyed. Great blame is
attached to the British and American Adj
mirals for not interfering, with their ships,
to prevent such wanton destruction, instead
of leaving the harbor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-02
Cabinet Meeting-President Johnson
OH the Report Of the Reconstruction
Committee. Etc.

WASHINGTON, May lit is understood
that at the meeting Of the Cabinet to-day
the President invited an expression of Opt
Mon from the Heads of the Departments
respecting the report of the Reconstruct
ton Committee, and it is reported that in
an animated discussion which ensued there
upon, Secretaries Seward, McCulloch,
Wcllcs, and Stanton, were decided in their
opposition to the plan of the committee,
and earnest in their support of the Presl-
dents policy for restoration. The Post
mastcr-G General was in favor of carrying
out the Presidents policy, but expressed
some doubts as to the precise time at which
loyal representatives from Southern States
should be admitted. The Attorney Gene
raj was not present.
The President was very emphatic in his
opposition to the committees report, and
declared himself against all conditions pre-
ccdcnt to the admission of loyal repre-
scntativcs from the Southern States in the
shape of amendments to the Constitution
and the passage of laws. He insisted that
under the Constitution no State could be
deprived of its equal suffrage in the Sc
nate, and that Senator's and Representa-
tivcs ought at once to be admitted into the
representative houses as prescribed by law
and the Constitution.
He was for a strict adherence to the
Constitution as it is, and remarked that,
having sustained ourselves under it during
atcrriblc rebellion, he thought the Govern
ment could be restored without resort to
amendments; and remarked, in general
terms, that if the organic law is to be
changed at all, it should be at time when
all the States and all the people can parti-
cipate in the alteration.