davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

be Did Dot seaesf 81 4 NJ. HsasoaI
sesld nsa have he slightest al .emons q
beng sddfrsssd - hlmsriL Sseh msr-
mnEed. oddsxpsessioas u iendrrnsss, surh
@usiesl ciminsliFes. sesh ampslrg. oss-
giaal lwsung. Joining and rrndinr 81
wofds, Oh hey expressed he ~isssl. sr.
chest. losinsnsssi Sylphs. f.irts. o. sps.
lin celestial could slons di.eUnrse lhus.
Mr. Hsasaa. Distressed wnh earnestly.
stepped soItly sfnusd o prep % lhs DE-.
srsnd.d sngsl What did 10 sect TIE
llills iorlarn ssfsans. e.srping wilh ca.
Ike. sltslhy pace away IN Ihs dislsnes.
He could sesreely belssss his eyes: h
lhoughi his lr.epd's hoyse must Be infect
ed. haunted. and he dreaming esms 40
more desperslfly ihsn eser. Me-. Hsa.
sons iaHy.qnesa. hIs edssl ssroins. Ia
stead 70 Inc iall. dignifsd. DARK eyed D.
DIV. no vas 10 ss'k msjeslieslly through
he walld. and share with him bis lura.
fius hone. wss changed 10 Lille cres-
iure hat spoke soiily. sasg s~etlly. pet
ned lovingly thing hsh', el,snResblr.
rspfci.us. hill sn,lss. slfWsrs, ~Ish .io-
lrs orhs and thick bra~n euils. In .hori.
an idea, remembrance. eonnerted most
mysleriously and ,nsrruistIy with he
i,iend's snail servant. 1hesleesni. re6n-
I'd Mr.. Hanson blushsd hen he sskao~.
lodged d 10 himself. One mnining he
heaIdloud cries. lspshsr and many voices
proceeding from The asIor. lie entered.
and Tiers were mary of his seaside ar
q0sinlsness. with divers eih,rs; apart.
meni IN The uimsst confusion. chars, So
fee. . lhck dUs, a. ing through. The
company were collected nound Ihe dire
cause of this hubLub. There. upon q
chair. where she had dropped in apparent
embsussnrni and fatigue, Iat (wih broom
IN hand the small sersant, and mereiIess
" gazing upon her we're lbe iutrudsrs.
One had iora of her esp. anil the lovely
euils in confusion boundless. 6ossd over
her dark, eo,r,s dress. Another had di.
enbsfrss'ed her hands Of me gloves, ADD
The lite trembling things rested like vic.
inns 10 her lap-Quite an smssing chafm
ing t.blrax. though, MIR. Augustus Han
con. and he began 10 have an linking o
ihet STATE Of affairs.
"why Clara, Glars Lindsey :" srclsim
cd one oi her friends.
$50, ME-. Hsnson. you have seen Mis-
Lind,ey. end in nost becoming guise
truly" cried they ell. > a9>
miss Lindsey! I" he rspeatd. "Wha
he liule, stupid servant, the ssucy. sci
sillsd aIrt. The bewitching fairy 10 sll IN
Chstesux d'Espsenei" =. .aa
"Yes. veri,abl,!" they declared i
chorus. ~-sf :. -a~-<~
| Aud six monihs sfer. loo much for hu
man resolution he was suing oppnsiu
her 81 The ,es.table. IN . very Delights
house. where he was master, sddressir,
the lady With the utmost ptoprieiy, Too
- Mrs. Augustus Hanson.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

Chambers London Journal ssys:" Mr..
Fleetwood has written a pamphlet, in
which he enumerates, from positive and
un, ring data, many circumstances con.
corning the successful cultivation Of This
plant. aud the production Of its oil; the ge-
nerslly useful applicabili,ies Of which mus.
insure for i, almost unlimited sale, indie
pendenily Of the value Of The cake. or resi-.
dunn. after the expression OF oil from the
seed.
4" The pamphlet also invites public at
tenlion ,oihe cultivation Of sage on grand
scale, tha, herb being an article Of co9si-
derable importance in Chinese commerce.
Valmoni de Bomrai's Diciionaire d His
torie Na'uraiie, states that the Chinese
are so fond OF sage, (which does no, grow
in their vasi empire, tina, they wonder how
Europeans should come 10 their country for
the purchase Of tea, seeing they possess
80 valuable an herb al home. DE Bona
ri further states that The Dutch buy up the
whole Of the sage which grows on the
coast Of Provence, and carry it 10 China.
where they have ready market for 1t
both with the Chenese and japanese; in
many cases obtaining in exchange for one
chest of sage, two or three Of green tea!
$50 sanguine is Mr.. Fleetwood, with
respect TO his theories, that he has an-
nnunced his intention to negotiate with
land proprietors throughout the United
Kingdom, for various plo's of waste or
other lands, from FIVE TO ten or twenty
thousand acres, for the cultivation Of the
supnnwer,ihe seed ofwhich. from Turkey,
the Levant, America. aud Germany, he
has ATTAINED al considerable pains. A,
Miller's farm, Kingston. in Surrey. he
has planted this year. twelve acres; as
well as a limited plantation Of between
two and three hundred square yards, al
his own residence"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
Fion the Nstioasl Iateiligsncer.
An Unswerving Republican

Col. and bis friends prove his con-
sis,sncy BY declaring ,hst he has been
With Gen. Jackson all The time. The
force Of this reasoning 10 we'll illustrated
by The follow ing dialogue, copied FROM q
pamphle, published al the Republican
Banner Office.
OLD HICKORY e. YOUNG HICK-
+<.# 49, s- DRY. .@ ~-
1880.
Old Hickory. - Well, Colonel. how
did you like my plan Of = Government
Bank, the outlines Of which I furnished
in nv message 10 Congress yesterday! Is
Young Hickory.--The g'ancest hnsn.
cisl conce p,ion in all the tides of.ime."
Old Hrkory.-And nv notion If a
"local paper currency" 10 be furnished
by the State Bsuk.!
Young Hekory.-Excellent, excel
lent. Il will strengthen the States.
1892.
Old Hirkory.--Good m owning, Colonel
Polk. How dots my VITO Of the Bank
take with the members Of Congress!
Young Hickory. Admirably. twill
be the salvation OF the county.
Old Hickoty-I " sincerely regret"
tina, the charter vas not so modified as 10
enable me TO approve IL. -~
ia Young Ilekory.--I, lea great misfor>
tune that il was MOI. For ! entirely con-
eur in ,hs, par, Of the message which
says tina, "a National Bank is N many
respects convenen, Tor the Government
and useful to The county" aud that one
might be so regulated as to be comPatl.
Die with justice. with sound pslIcy, and
with the Constitution"
1893.
Old Hickory. Ia, dinner near Nash
vile. )*-The true constitutional currency
10 gold aud and silver coin: IL can cover
and protect the labor o! our country With
out The aid Of a National B .nk. an inst-
,u,inn wh,es can never be o,hersiss than
hostile 10 the liberties Of tho people. be
cause it's tendeacy is 20 associate wealth
with undue power ever the public inter.
esie." a. -s%." - g.
Young MISUNDERSTANDING hi. hands
on his paunch oh, General, tina
makes me feel good here. Aside.--TAa
,oas, does Belle business for him. IT,.
See Gen. Jackson's toast al dinner give
him Al yaushsll.i ,Ua,s.a a.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

lssels i svfkeisnily far he seed. AbOuaI
de lass 81 Jsas eonsid~r he proper Tine
ior putting hfm -. and preisr doing q
i1a dihFrrngiinss. sboaa leo werks apaE
- you vi noi lhen bs % mach hurrl-d
~ werklag lhsm, giving yoa line % rel
shfasgh silh Tie 6rsi plsn.ing before he
nest . Fesdy--il 10 also mneh better 20
pui he sned IN lhe sane dag you ridge
The gsoand-wiIh he dsill Il tales sboul
lhree-lausshs 81 . pound or seed per are.
40 seon = The pIanss are pp. 10 through
them with the eullisaIor. and when they
are large enough 10 Be sale from dc az rs
over Them with me hand hoe, thinning
them IRON 10 @ - inches distance, and
heeing over The srip not worked by The
harros; kefp the e1lIivalor frequently a
work. and give them . second hand hoe
lng, % = nnl 70 allow weed % siarI. and
u The season Is not very uafasorable, i
viii almost be willing % guarantee you
a least 600 bushels per scrr. Postpone
gathering Ihrm a. long a. the season will
permit, The esdy frnsi does NOT iniure
them. My plan has been for each man
20 pull two rows q time. cutting or The
smaller rools and lop, and Two of them
,lrowing The roots together. in The inter.
mediate farow. making 4 Rvs together.
which allows room far cart 10 pass be.
tween in gathering them; .ll,y may ether
be kept in cellar or buried In The field,
as Is often done with The poiztoes--do not
keep Too warm. nor on The contrary, allow
them 70 Be frozen, and they will be firm
and good until May.
In feeding, cut them with q knife
made By Two blades crossing each o,hrr
al right angles, fixed on long handle,
which makes very eSpedilinus work, and
Is superior 10 any Of the many machines
! have ever seen invented for that pur-
pose. Many object 10 feeding them 10
mIlrh cows on account Of imparling 10
the butter an unpleasant taste; if given 10
them but once day there is no danger Of
that being the case, al leas. I have never
found IL 50.
Besides the saving 10 your corn crib
you will also find your stock looking
much better from The use OF them. as i
keeps them in much more healthy state
than when confined the whole winter on
dry food. they also eat their hay and 9th.
er provender much better from having q
change.
The Sugar Beet, Mangel wurizel.
Carrots, Pnia.oe and many Others Of this
valuable family, all have their advocates
and oil are excellent. only be sure % raise
some IF Them, which ever you prefer.
have given you my experience with my
favori,e, and shall be graiifed if | can in.
duce some Of you who have never ye,
done Il. TO give them trial.
N. D. you do not wish to 60 10 the
expense Of drill, you can put them in
very expedi,iously, by levelIing the ridge
with rake, making small furow with
a stick, and sprinkli"g the seed in i, from
bottle, having quill through The cork,
which can ke regulated by the finger be-
ing KEEP, omit, and then covered with III,
back Of the RAKE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
Mn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A meeting Of The Wings OF Somer-
vile. d. j., was held Of the head quar-.
irrs Of the B,idsewaisr Clay Club, on
Tuesday evening. Addresses were made
by Mr.. Giles H,lIssr. and Jas. s. Thay-
Or Of N. York. Af,sr the proceedings Of
the meeting were concluded. Q procession
wss formed which m.rched 10 the house
where MIR. Frel,nghuyseu 10 at prssent,
on visit TO his relations. In obedience
to call he came 10 The door aud sddres.
sed them. The Newark Daily Advertiser
furnishes The follow wing sketch Of his re-
marks: .@#
Me-. FREIINGBuVsES came 10 The door
amid The hesrhes, applause, and express
sed bis deep sense Of this mark OF regard
from such body rf the people uf bis ma
tive county. lie thanked them mos, hssr-
lilly: he Ilhonored tina, bi. humble name
should be- associated with the g'ea, in,er-
esls of the Whig party, and this ses.imo-
ny that il YES approved and sanctioned on
. spot where his forefsthers and kindred
had dwelt fora hundred and twenty years,
vac most grateful to his ieelings. 10
would be his ambition to justify tbs ex.
preston at confidence, by the most de.
voted efats TO sustain aud promote The
great living doctrines Of the party. He
need not cay that We had such primes piles;
shey have long been before The Amsfissa
people; you haze heard them ably discuss
sed his evening. aud 20 recapiuia's and
srgue them at This late hour would be a
needless waste Of time.
They are doctrines well funded; are
the fruits Of The glorious American Reyc-
luton. ard, under their Influence our be-
loved country must continue to grow and
prosper. Among them are, briefly. a
s"und currency protection Of domestic IN.
dusty, which every iIeemsn of the coun-
Try has right TO etjoy, limitation o, The
Executive prerogause. and en- equal pa
llc'pat'on IN the proceeds Of The public
domain-the great paiirImonial iahsrl.-
ance oi the sons of patriot t,res.
A sound naionsl currency! Can any
man dispute The importance Of this! Whs.
asails protection OF the fruits Of our own
industry. if we are to be pu. of with such
miserable representatives Of value as we
have been accustomed 10 use % curren-
ey! We have oil seen and felt the evlls Of
an uasound currency. aud sad experience
Of the shameful abuses on This subject
have laugh, us some wholesome lessons
lessons BY which The country must pro.
6t .....- .:.......... -. "
On The subject Of . protective tariff,
Mr.. =. cane gu, nobly and q length. ],
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

Caution against Blue Ink in COM
nunica,on in the Western Telegraph. il is
stated that citizen at Mill Greek township
came 10 his death by accidentally pricking
his finger under the nail, with the pen, with
which he had been with blue ink. Ills said
tina, a certain quality Of blue ink Is imFreg'
mated with poison almost as fatal as Of
rarle snake, Eaton Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

Ac9&s
Old Hirkosy.--cal. Pslk. aa clad %
zee ysu. Ihsss ssaossd ne 5epssi.ss,
! 90 peIssisr.
Young Hakosy.--And q mosl praise.
wosfhy a.sasrs Il %. 6enefsl.
Ola Hsk.Hy.--Bss ne rahIie moneys
all %, lie de. Tsnsy OIL give sIssl.I
dHeetinns % ne Bahks 10 disenuns l,b-
orally Bp9n shrn. particularly 70 ne
nelrhsnis. and . .ssifnd Ihsn seem
nl.dsliaas y indisiaual." generally.
Young Hickory .-Thsi il inc sfus
dOeHine. For. % sou ssid 90 : formsr
occasion. ID 70 eonlp.y 20 me genius af
aur lasti'usiaas thai The peoples money
should Be locked W 10 The Eapis VI Tie
treasury.
1855.
Old III ekory. DID sou ever knos any
6ssneisl svsifn 10 ~ork - III. Ccla-
nel. as our Dspe,iis Sac B.lk sys.ea.i
Young Hickory ,-RssUif.Ily, Beap,i-
fully. Iiis sssry ssy superior loa unl.
ied States Bsnk--thssper and faler.
Old Hlrkory.-Anr yop s~sIe. Colo.
nsl. that the Drposiie Banks are import
ihg large quaniily of the prseious me-
tails 20 put INFO general eireuisiianl
Young Hiek"ry.--l have heard 90,
Permit me 20 congratulate you on The
success Of your sGcrls in behalf Of me-
Isllie currency, which Is the only aonsu-
iulionsl currency. There can be no
greater curse 70 sny na,ion ihs, /" local
paper currency"
Old Hickory" Ny humble sifoft.."
in ihs, particular. ] trust. will not te
without their .bes,6cial siiesIs upon lie
country.
Young fIickory.-M'ghiy. Sir! Your
fame 40 warrior covers The earth, butk
~,lI be ssliP.sd BY your celebrity as al.
nsneier.
1897.
Old Tiiskory.--Was ever such per6dy.
irsaeh.ry. and rsscsliiy kno~n ss have
been eih bued by these Dsposiie Banks.
and all 10 crafty Biddls and ruin ,he eoun.
NY. .a. ....... ..~ -
4 Young Hikory.--Nrysr. never. And
y ould you believe IL, General. they have
actuslly been in The habi, Of leaning out
tie public money 70 individusl.i
| Old Hickory,--0h. the tillsins.
| Young H,ckory.-Aod extending their
Accommodations 10 The merchants.
| Old H,ckory.--The tai,orsi Boz I am
GLAD 20 see van Buren intends % collsc,,
keep, aud disbusss The publis revenue BY
means Of bis own agents.
Young Hiekory.-Soam |. It" be sure
! once ,sid 10 Congress that Bank, sers
much safer deposi,ories Of the public
funds than individuals; but you know,
General, I airsys go ,oiih you.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-03
From the n. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
MRS. GEN. GAINES.---A ROMANTIC
STORY.

The history of Mrs. Gaines, were it unfolded,
would be seen TO possess something Of the roman
tic. For long time her parentage was concealed
from her. In early life she was brought from New
Orleans TO the middle States, and for many years
lived in the family of Col. Davis, near Whining
ton, Del, passing under the name of Myra Davis,
a niece or perhaps daughter Of this man. who
was believed to have possession Of some portion of
her property As her mind unfolded with the
growth of her person, Myra naturally became in
quisitive on the subject of her lineage, expecta-
tons, &c. but obtained little satisfaction from her
reputed uhcle or father. Davis, however, sent her
to the best schools, that she might receive finish
ed education, where she learned French, drawing,
&C. Arriving at womanhood, with sprightly
mind, good person, and a very frank, afiectonate
and confding disposition, Myra became an object
of interest to the other sex, who not nsenslble
TO the charms of the more tender portion of our
race. Probably the air of mystery that surround
ed her, did not diminish that interest.
There was one young man in particular, who was
smitten with her charms, Mr.. Whitney, son of Gen.
Whitney, of your state, lawyer by profession, an
amable and excellent youth, and in the estimation
of Miss Davis, to be preferred before all others to
place in her affections. To his proposals for a
union Miss ID. assented, with a frankness which
presented strong contrast to the feelings Of her
uncle He was evidently opposed to it, without, il
is believed, assigning satisfactory reason. Every
obstacle, however, thrown in the path Of the lovers
served only to strengthen their mutual attachment
Miss ID. fed from the house Of her uncle, took ref
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-03

THE Leprosy in .NeiO Brunswick We learn from
the last Miramachi Cleaner that Medical Com
mission, consisting Of Drs. Key, Skene, Todevy
and Gordon, have been investigating the nature,
ign and extent of the frightiul and loathsome dis
ease now existing at Tracadie, Tabisintac and Ne
guack. These gentlemen have decided that the
disease is the Greek Elephantiasis; not the Ele-
phantiasis of the Arabans, but the leprosy of the
middle ages, of that description which the French
designate the Tubercuar, and which ragged over
nearly every part of Europe between the tenth and
sixteenth centuries. The disease is contagious and
no person in this Province who has been unfortu-
nate enough to contract it has yet been cured The
medical gentleman say that the disease has no af.
fnity to scrofua, and that the idea of its having
risen from the poor diet of the French settlers or
from filthy habits, is not correct they found it
existing in some of the cleanest dwellings,, and a.
mong the most respectable families The disease
appears to have spread rapidly during the past year,
and the Commissioners have seen upwards Of TWEEN
ty cases, all of which they traced to once source
81. Johns paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-03

.Norel Suggestion. A Mr.. Gideon P. Walker
makes the following novel suggestion, in a commu-
nicaton which appears in the Canton (Mlississppi)
Creole.
Mr.. Walker appears to be a very philanthropic
gentleman, whose views are not confined by mere
territorial boundaries, for although he, in this parti
cular instance addresses himself to the people Of
the United States only yet he has no idea that his
plan should be confined to any country, but should
be extended to the whole world He says:
! recommend to your consideration and energet-
ic action that the Inhabitants of each road district
in the United States shall have nursery of choice
fruit trees suited to the soil and climate where they
grow; and that said trees be planted at convenient
distances on both sides of every road in the United
States, under the direction of the several supern-
PENDANTS of highways; which work, when perform.
ed, shall be considered part of highway labor
requiring perhaps only one or two days year for
each man, until the whole shall be completed.
The author of these suggestions is willing to
perform--and if his life and health are spared by
kind Providence, will perform his share of the la
Dor. Let The Worh be done.
| The Importance of SO great an improvement to
owners of lands and way -iaring men will not it is
believed, be questioned. Will philanthrophic edi-
tors and publishers of newspapers please publish
the above.
Nor should plan like this be confined to any
country the recommendation is therefore extend
ed and finally directed to The inhabitants ofthe rcorLd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-03

Spots upon mahogany furniture, caused by CO.
logne water, or alcohol in any FORM may bo imme-
diately removed, and the place turned to its orpi-
nal color and beauty, by the application of few
drops of oil. We believe this to be sure restorer
Try t.-Bostan Mercantile Journal
hadellible Iak.-The milk which exudes from SUI
mac, is the best indellible ink that can be uscd-
Break of one Of tbl-stems that supports the leaves
and write what may be wanted with it. In a short
time it becomes beautiful jet black, and can new
er be washed out.
"A nsU rai-trap.-Thirty six rats have been taken
in one night by the following plan: Take smooth
kettle, fill it up within six inches of the top with
water, cover the surface with chaf or bran, then
place it in the evening where the rats harbor
To preserve steel ptnS.-Take small sized tum-
bier about half full of emery, which should be kept
covered with water. The water in the emery should
be changed occasionally, as it may appear necessa-
ry. Until tried no one can imagine It's vast supe-
riority over any other mode of cleaning steel or
metallic pens
TO restore rancid Butler 10 lis Original Street.
ness.-Churn the butter with fresh sweet milk, in
the proportion of lbs. butter to half gallon milk
it is said that this simple process will restore rancid
butter TO nearly its former sweetness.-.4lbany
Clltipator.
| Patent Rennei.-Take three teacups-full ofsweet
cream, three of salt three eggs and three numegs:
beat them well together and put the compound in
a hogs rennet; tie it, and hang it up; il will soon
be fit for use soak, and use it as any other kind.
Yaluable Salpe. Take three carrots and CRATE
them place in vessel and cover with lard with
out salt Boil thoroughly strain, and add sufficient
beeswax to make paste. This is a most invalua-
BILE ointment or salve, for cuts, burns scalds, OIL
wounds of any kind.-.Sai. CoiT.
-Four Hundred Slaves 10 be Shot. Capt. Clark
of schr. Patoxet, arrived in N. Y. recently from
Matanzas, and states that four hundred slaves con
nected with the late conspiracy were in irons, ant
soned whole family in Matanzas. Capt C. lef
on the 24th ult