davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22
To the Public,

., The NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspapsr-punnS
nshed every day Of the year except New Years day ano
Fcurih OF July Price cents per copyor 7 " per an
nnm-Dostages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY neutrality-suspicious. every SATURDAY
molning-prce 81 cents per copy or % IL per annum
passages paid, cash n vance
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation OF
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND and increasing
last has the largest circulation Of any paper IN this CITY
o. ne World and s therefore, he osst cnane Jor e'tsIes'
vance.
PRINTING OF all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PgopRIEroR THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22
NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 80 1914.

will receive the thread as the Independent obser-
vations of an independent "looker on" in Roches-
ter, to the independent conductor of an indepen-
dent press. il what have wrote suits you, have
TO add-there is more where this came from.
You enlisted under the broad banner OF truth;
II Is part OF your vocation TO protect down-trod-
den virtue, and to tear off the mask of hypocrisy
on whatsoever limb tits hung To assist in this
striving ever to keep on the side Of truth and ho-
nestv w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

CHANGE OF DAYS.
la Consequence Of the Railroad refusing take passengers
Boston Sunday
1T-FARE REDUCED. ~
FARE TO BOSTON 50 So
DECK FARE 81 SOL
NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE ST.
60 - JERSEY, Captain H. IT, Fary'w leave the
L0----lR- pier foot of Barclay street. (nath sde)
Monday Afternoon, at O'Clock.
Regular days from New YORK; Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays From Providence Newport Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays Immediately after the ARRIVAL of the
steamboat train from Boston.
For freight, apply to s. Bennett the Office
the wharf m2 3ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

LIEUT.. RoBERTs.-We learn that the report Of
the death of this veteran officer, mail agent of the
Acadia, is not true. He struck by paralysis of the
right side just before the arrival at Halifax and would
have been le there but that not thought best to
disturb sleep into which he had fallen On the arrival
here the best medical aid was called he removed to
other prompt remedies he revived and had several
walls OF returning strength and consciousness We
grated say he still better to-day and confident hopes
entertained that he will Boston Transcript,
June %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

STARTLING DEvELoPMENT.-We learn from an
exchange paper that several years ago Joseph Be.
dell OF Low Plain, ~ H. left home to go to New Boston
and neither went there returned II thought he
was murdered aud po2d drained that some sup
posed he had been thrown into still clue could be
had OF him. Very lately young woman living in the
vicinity has stated that about the time mentioned (she
a child the tme) a man came to little hut where
she and her mother lived stormy night and asked TO
sleep the foorhat the request granted and that
in the night her mother killed the man. robbed his poc
cts, tied stones to his neck and heels and pushed him
down in the thick mud of the pond with a pole. The
mother is still living in the poor house the Plain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

Mr.. CLAY.-The Lexington (Ky.) Observer OF
the 18th instant says From numerous inquiries
which constantly being made OF from distance
regardt the health of our distinguished neighbor
deem IL proper to state that Mr. Clay a few days ago,
unwel but that he Is entirely recovered is in
the enjoyment OF his usual good health and in the daily
pursuit Of his business avocations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

MILITARY EXCURSIONS. Fusileers of New
York city, new crack company, intend visiting
informed is made mp iof spirited young stand.
ing and character Their dress consists of red coats and
high bearsn caps and their appearance generally is Of
high order Their visit will doubt be gratifying to
military and citizens generally
The National Blues of this city, Captain Dootte,
making arrangements for visit to Boston, time in
the month Of July. We understand they contemplate
leaving about the 25th by way OF New York and Provi
dence and return by the way of Worcester, Springfield
and Hartford.-New Hapen Herald, June 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

ONO RrvER.-At Wheeling on Monday, tn
Ohio had ten feet Of water in the channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22
OLD ESTBLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE
OFFICE.
81 SOUTH STREET. NEW YORK.

OFFICE.
81 SOUTH STREET. NEW YORK.
& M & &
Passage be engaged by the splen
did packet ships comprising the Old Black Ball Line Of Packets
sailing under.
From Liverpool.
The ship COLUMBUS Captain Cole, the 10th February
The ship YohRSHIRE, tnew) Bailey on the lst March.
The ship ENGLAND Captain Bartlett, LIST April
The ship OXFORD, Captain Rathbone, 10th April.
The ship MONTEZUM Ma Captain Lowber, LIST May
The ship EUROPE. Captain Furber, 10th May.
The ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, LIST June.
In addOptp the ships the agents
will have succession of first class American ships despatched
customary, from LIVERPOOL four five days through
out the the different in the United States by
which passage reduced rates. Those sending
for their friends residing in Great Britain and Ireland
ly that every will be taken make Passengers comfo
table they reasonably expect and should The
the passage will be promptly refunded
Drafts be furnished payable the National and
Provincial Banks of Ireland and branches Eastern Bank Of
Scotland and branches and on Messrs j. Bait Son Co..
Bankers London Messrs Barned Co., Bankers Liver
pool which payable Throughout England and Wales For
further particulars apply f letter pest paid to
CT South street, near Wall street.
NJ b. Passage Liverpool and London all BE-
the regular packet ships sailing for Liverpool every
five days and to London the s 10th and 20h Of each month
application above. jl2ec
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03
A STARTLING FACT.

We have it from an indisputsble source.
says the B.iumore Clipper, that an ag.nt
OF an English iron manufacturing es,ab-
hshment, stated lev days s'nce 10 a
desler IN hardware. Of this city, tia, he
had received pusi,ive instructions from his
principals in England. 10 use Ill the means
IN his power 10 procure the repeal OF The
American ranf. The agent resides IN
New York. and will comply With the iu-
struc,"ns which he has received. So here
is proof POSITIVE Of English interference
with or domestic co Germs. Brush gid
will be lavishly spent to influence affairs
IN this country; and British agents will
roam through our land. to cheat and de d.
cel'e our people into the support OF Bril-
tsh measures. Are they 10 be thus i'm
posed upoR or corrupted! We do no.
believe 1t. The influence Of B i.ish gold
may be partially fell. il 10 uue, 10 the
purchase Of q few ,eual presses, which
are disgrace 10 The country; but lhs mass
OF the American people will spurn .h,s
foreign attempt on the purity Of OR gov
eminent. and cling with more ,enrc,ly Il
the measure ~hicl, Enaisnd Is 60 des ron.
to destroy. The knowledge Tia. Bsll,s,
>. agents sieL work, Jude, ins,ruchoas irvu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03
cAMANcHE coURTsHIP.

Al ong the extracts from the new work
~ Mr.. Gregg. copied inin ths lat nua,ber
OF the Democratic Revisw. -is the f.llow-
ing, shaving how lovers among The rov-
ing Cs,nanches arrange their marrlAgs
contracts: .a~
.Unl,ke most other tribes. among the
Csmsnches the cvnsens of.he maid has TO
bs obtsined. This dune, the lover, from
sppsfent delicacy, g"cs not TO the father
OF his intended. but in accordance vita
cu.tnln which prevails among some other
hibes, communicates hts desire to an un-
Gle or aged relative. Who enters into the
marriage contract The parties, hover.
er. are not yet fully bero,hed; but. as a
test of the Submission Of the bride 10 the
service Of her proposed lord, The an
ties his riding horse a. her lodge doOr. II
she turn him loose, she has resolved IL
nally TO rejeci them, but il she lead han
away To the cabaiiada. 1.-THE herd Of hT.
ses.) i. is on unequivocsl agreement to
take charge Of his horses and other pro
perry. and The marriage is soon concluded.
The uncle now communicates the engage
ment to the chi.f, Who causes the"b n"
10 be publ shed. that no v ooer may met
isre. As the ho,s! is with then the type
of every important interes. the b i'l.'-
groom proceeds to kill the least valuable
one tina, be is possessed Of, and taking
out the heart, hangs II at the door oil his
betrothed. She takes and roasts il, aid
then, dividing i, into two parts. each eats
half, which perfec's the bond Of ~ej-
lock. The hear, of The buffalo. or other
snma', my be subs itu,ed. il the brld'-
groom has not super.sbundance OF -
ses. Should the circumstances Of the par
ties admit Of il. the marriage is usually
celebrated with teasing and DANCES, 'b"
in general. the Camsncnes are less fond vi
dancing Than most other indians.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03
I,UCERNE.

4 Subscriber at Slrawberry-Hill,
North Carolina, ks for some inlorma-
lion on this subject.
A deep, rich, and rather light soil. is
best for lucerne, and it is hardly worth
while TO attempt its cultivation on soils Of
an opposite description. The prepare
ton Of the ground consists in deep piow-
ing. aud fine pnlyeriza,ion. Any kind
OF manure suitable for clover. may be US
ed-mixed we'll with the soil. IL may
be sown either broadcast with some kind
of spring grain, or alone in drills. When
sown broad cast. with or without grain, its
growth is much checked, eitherby the grain
or weeds, or by bo,h-ifa drou,h occurs at
the time the grain is taken of. alarge por-
ton off, dies. and what remains is so injur-
ed that the succeeding winter probably
killsit. Afterrepeated trials, wehave found
it very difficult to get i. through the first
summer and winter. Unless the weaheris
very favorable, so much of it dies, that il
/. left too thin. Having failed some hall
dozen times in the broad cast mode, we
tried sowing in drills with "a machine, and
succeeded completely. The drills were
about ten inches apart, and the spaces
were hoed once or twice, by which means
the weeds were kept down, and the In.
cerne grew so rapidly ,hatit was cut three
times the rstscason-only about month
being required between the cuttings, to
produce growth of more than a foot in
height. Isproduced at the rate Of five tons
of hay to the acre.
We should prefer sowing as early in the
spring as the ground would admit OF, in
order that The lucerne might get start Of
the weeds. In the broadcast mode, tif
teen or sixteen pounds of seel is recon-
mended-in the drill mode, egiht or Ter
| pounds, if properly sowed,swih be suf
! ficient. There IS no necessity oil per
hitting a crop TO 60 to seed, las ou'
correspondent suggests, as the roots are
considered perennial-at any rate, they
live many iyears. In regard TO 'he
marls mentioned, it would be better to Try
them, as we'll as lime, plaster, DC 'o
the effect Of these cannot be posl''Vel!
soretold. 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03

Instantly raised; his majesty rrmsmberrd
be bsl; be larmtled; be turned 10 fses The
Txen: ihs snO0 hing iron Gen liaoegb
me cir. he dolged Il; another oEs .as
caught up: he lern6rd guest made Pre-
enpiale rriEeal; shsIoliowst; he gained The
door; che .as elise behind han; sllr
eaughi mold Of his coat lsil; be slanprd
on lie groand: Il opened; da~n he
vent win ineredihle swiflness. bul she
s.hl kept hold. Ths last that D.y,d
SiaIls ever sa@ al bis vile. size had huld
Of The shIisking d, vi wilh Der lsh hand.
shi'e with her rIehl she silll pumuellrd
him. The earth rl0sed up. and al vac
still. Tnst oil hl Ds Idlel bis dog 10. and
together they PISSED . moTs plesssn.
ersning Than they bad sPeIi fsr soIbs
years before. ssa s 81. .~
The nexi DAY he found ~ his bed.
side large bag Of gid with HE follow
ing noit: sa4~e %s@ aa #= Isl
Dear Sir--I sekno Wedge that I
haze iost You larry 20 K me in. II
yos he'd IBID me that you intended 20 bring
foEwsrd your vile. shosld Gotta nly
have backed ont. send you the beg 81
gid with this letter. As Tor your wlfe,
I would have had hard work 10 carry her
or secTdIng 10 the agreement, IL she had
nj come voluntarily. But she rreisrs
Ia remain IN my domIuioHs, 30 The place
agrees with her temper better thsn any
, other. Your faithful Trend I'LL death.
~ ....-. "BELzEBUB.
up. S.-W,ll you take back your sdr
# | give you another bag Il e"ltl She
KICKS up . terrible rumpus here. Sue
i has JUST chopped OF thee inches Of my
tall" -. ... ...x...
| Bot as DAVID S,sa,s neser did take
back his wife. j. is needless 10 cay tina. he
Was ever sfler happier man. 49, n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03

81 dlssiaeio.s flal are sIone; sliisi 10
steadily aph,lds and susnslh % al h I
are ghl. d hrealhss. not ia. r.d.ssl
spins shlch souid drag al ih.egs s..sR
10 dsgrsdaiion. bal hsllo~sd isfasses,
shal Lie ~ al, from pallptan, sn sd
shame. 20 he d,gaiiy aud Pusuy OTIS son,
u God. And or eur guida.ee AMI =.
coarsgsmenI, he has g.ssiousi, in . -
anr mora cansnfullon . Lac. Ipdeti
alike in Lis sord and 10 bis p.asidssrs.
|. lie lh.t wsIkelh sMh wise men shall %
els ; bat companion Of fOsl- shall be
drslroyed.' Ikpou. roni narc Mr. F..
Tia CID 10 . sovereign in all his d,srrns'-
llnEt; bal he ls severe gu sfief jusl sad
established rules; and llns 10 enc Of ihsH;
-Ihst communivn sish rxeellence lends
70 mural inprosemtni. Andsuch is tie
agency Of his missionary enlsrprzP. il
lahors 70 brisg The nst0as iaio roa-Is
eommnnIoa With all lh-i 10 pure sndin e.
~. aud u good fepoIt-wi.h al tha, /,
Bprght in dealing, courteous 10 mt e
course. and 81 aJIssi 10 nth and VirIse.
While then. ssid he. se prosecute this
work Of faith and love, should our hrarIs
., any TINE faint. let IL cheer and sirsns h.
en- us 10 remember, thai GOd has sp.k'n
the word. .lle lhst ~aikeih with ~Iss mrn
shall be size Add Tor lie Mission ,ry's
consolation, that other promise eonrs
stiIi nearer. He that goeth 10th and
wcepeih. bearing precious seed tins
SEED Of the aord Of llfs.) .shsIl d"uhtl"s.
zone again. (yes, doubtless. % Ger am
ly as lhe uione Of God 10 fixed and in-
ms,sble. ).shsil rome agnn with nj.hr.
ing, bringing lis shesses with him. And
o, what hsrsesi there will be. ~hsn
al the shesves shall be- gathered ito
msnsiors IN heavenly place.! Then shn
al the millions OF rsnsomed hes hen. rnd
those Who turned them 20 righieoufness,
shall ascend 10 God. may We. said the
speaker, redeemed by the same b.oof,
and plucked iron the same tuin, noe
hem in glory. there 10 unite with then,
aud wah the vast assembly ofuuly Chis-
tan patriots and ph,lsn hropis,s Of e's'y
age and nation. 10 ascriplibns Of praise,
aud thanksgiving, and h. nor. and pow.
er. 10 Him that siIie,h on the ihrsne, shd
TO The Lamb Tor ever.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03

I.oase had = large sooaed "a hsvias
> copper heaier rnnning lhEosgh Il, il
which could b0l. easily. 6liy hashels
Of potatoes II batch. and den draw Of
de walsr IN which be polzioes xere boil.
ri - - 70 ieaye lhem clean and dry %
be mixed Hhen hol wilheora. oaL pes. or
barley meal. Ihs Fai wasnsde lor bull
ilg lan bark. in eonneclion with leather
fArtory. A cart load of potatoes could Be
placed under > jei e wafer. and The roofs
be lhoroughly washed in Few minutes.
when ihe Load conld.be dropped Il once
lrnm The carr b.sdy On 10 > platform. 90
thai Ill the potatoes would roll. IL desired.
into thai cooking vat s ta
Al this time, our boundaries are max.
ing Stoves with large boilers fiiled 10 them.
which ! doubt not viii answer . good
purpose for cooking roots and grain foF
swine. aa 800 . ..@--s e
Salt peforms an important Office in the
vial machinery OF all warm blooded AMI
mails. Hence, all food, and especially
when cooked. should be reasonably sailed.
With convenient apparatus for cooking
potatoes and corn llhe laller should be
boiled and pounded. il not groundl and
with twenty acres of rich land, wellculli-
waited in these articles, fOr the manufac-
lure OF pork. farmer. with small farm,
can turn or many dollars worth every
year. Something Of This kind, in connec-
lion with the dairy business, might be
made extremely profitable.
As yet. have barely limited al one
branch Of my subject. The other thing
10 be carefully studied. BY the manufacturer
&c pork and lard, Is the improvement Of
The organic structure and functions OF The
living machinery, BY The action OF which
these valuable products areobiained. Z he
farmer cannot be a close observer, who
has never noticed, that one hog win yield
lis owner nearly double the quantity Of
flesh and fal. from any suitable food, that
he obtains from a like amount OF food con-
sumed BY another, and quite inferior AMI
NAL. Certainly a pig is living machine,
and il 10 no less certain. that the size and
function OF every part Of this machine, may
be improved by skilful management OF
greatly injured by bad management.
Somebody has manufactured Berkshire
and nina pigs. from race which was
once the coarse, ugly, furious, wild boar
AMI SOW. This transformation, by the
light and aid Of modern physiological
science, can be effected now in TWEEN
,ieth part Of the time il took those Of our
own race. who have achieved shis impor-
iant result. '@ .
But my shee, is already nearly full, and
q, present, I will only say, be careful 70
selec, and propagate the choicest breed
Of hogs within your reach. IL one breed
will make twenty-five pet cent more pork
and lard FROM given amount olfood than
another, by al means procure the better
breed. Other things being equal, moth.
ing conduces more to the production OF
fat and soft muscle than periec, quieiude.
A dark pen i. better Than light one, for
the reason, that in such pen laItening
hog will sleep more, and waste less Of the
elements Of his food by increased respira-
lion and exercise. ID. L..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03

hsikOd Of Destroying fhs Bug in tie
Green Psa.--A writer in the Southern
Agricul;urist gives the following method
Of destroying The bug in the Green Pea.
He gathers Them when thoroughly ripe,
spreads them out for day or Two in The
sun, then puts them into black bottles.
eorks the bottles up, and hangs the bottles
up for few days in the sun. and seldom
sees hole in any Of bis peas.
t.--.s ae american farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03

!. n = Mas ynnr rich soil. II
rx9setaaI. aatarr's batter hlessiass ponf
. . e. esssy iaad. -. -. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-03

The sd might BE hsl q say of he
principal seed-aores 81 our ellies. Is
cost ! from l~snsy-ire 70 lhirly-sevru
and hall esHis per pound. By me
quantity it eosld probably be had for
less. go n .r%t @A
L1esEne Is greedily ealra b. an kinds
Of Stock, and Il iseoasidered highly nulFi.
live. II may Be fed green Or made inio
hay. We know q no plant af equal "a
lus Cor soilibg. lls growth commences
very early IN The spring. and continnes
without interruption through lhe whole
seasnn. No ordinary drsutb Affects il in
he least. alter u once gels fairly roosrd.
The roots have been traced 10 the depsh
Of more than three leel In lhe earth, Inc
irsi season. when sown in drills. The
only cultivation Thar ID requires alter the
first Season, Is an occasional narrowing
before Il Starts up in glle spring. io
~ sd Vs. ..9lbaay CUR.
We noticed some time in Inc early parl
Of summer, patch ofLnceme which. had
been cut fioiee. On The l2th Of August
last, we saw IL again, when il was ID full
bloom Tor the third time This season, and
81 for cutting. Had il been then cut and
The ground iop-drrssed, we have no doubt
but thai il might have been cut The fourth
lime before frost. We make this mole in
connection with The above article, 10 bear
testimony 10 the value &C ibis fine grass.
in the hope that lis general culture may
be undertaken fur the purposes Of soil.
ing. american Edrmer.
The Whig standard., 1844-09-19
OIL OF TANNIN,
OR LEATHER RESToRER.
A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVER

A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
Most people know that skins an. hides are convert
ed into leather by the use Of Tannin extracted from
certain barks, sc. af 10
When the force and strength of the Tannin is worn
out, leather becomes dead hard dry brittle cracked.
covered with q crust, &c. THIS ALL hNow To re-
storc then lfc, soilness, mosness strength smooth
ness and ramove all crust fly, bslcr-reslore the
tannin Inns substance the leather never can receive
the second time; but the whole virtues of it are in
this article, the OIL OF TANNIN-wbich pene-
traes the stest and hardest leather if it has been
twenty years in use and il it tears easily with the
nngers, lmparts at once strength that is utterly
incredible until seen. 1t becomes like new leather
IN all respects, with delightful sofness and polish
and makes all leather completely and perfectly I'M
spervious TO water-particuary boots, shoes carri-
age-tops, harness, hose trunks and in fact ali thngs
made OF leather, giving splendid polish even high
er than new leather has, and at least doubling its
wear and durability in whatever manner the leather
is used. THESE ARE FACTS. .Ie
Those who will may wear old shoes, groan with
corns, tide with old carrage-tops-ha old harness.
and throw them away half used-ook filthy them
selves and all about them--expend double what is
necessary for articles of leather to hoir hearts con-
tent, Tor what we care, If their preiudlces are so
strong, they will oot try new discovery We have no
iayors TO ask Of them, they the greatest sufferers.
aud we beg Tor nobody's custom patronage. Now,
gentlemen, please yourselves
I>5H None genuine unless with the fac smile sig
nature OF COMSTOCk & Co.
For sale by ItH CHARLES STOTT
jan " Druggist, Penn. Av., Washington