davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
 VyHE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPA- \ NY of HARTFORD, CONN <, continue to insure buildings ol Brick or Wood and their contents, in he city of Mobile and it's vcinites, against loss or la,nage by fire. Also to take marine and river rlSks he most favorable terms. The Agent of tiiis Company has fsll power and ,.b.rity ia adjust and pay all osses that may occur, k soon as inc requisite proof of tbe same is submit ed to him, without reference of iae claim to the oi- s,e in Haytlord. which gives the agency all .he ad- ~n,ages of ioca institution. in settling essas w'tn ~amn,ness. JON. c. RYAN, Agent,
 o.,SI al .......1s St. Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

ISATENT MEDlCINES, Spices, Essences Y Soaps, Perlnmery, &c, for sale by
 my9 T. WALSH, Druggist, S6 Royal st. EPARRELS-l50 nests empty Barrels, just B1 ceIyed and for sale by
 my7 B. F. ROWLAND & co. 40 Com st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

an OIlO TRABUC0 ClGARS-2O0 hb's GU,UOU old Rye Whiskey; 3casks Dupuy Brand, casks Spring Strained o''' !" s'o'e and for sale by ,,ns s SMITH
 m,23 BEEho @ o'', -.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

IlRANDY-12 half pipes Goddard Brandy. for ID fshIa sale by l.. Y. NOMINATION. & Co dLARET-A choice article for table use, for O mysO r sale by JOHN GREELEY & co. r 1RDE3O kegs new Leaf, In store and for sale my3O bys JONES u1EEE--2O bbs new Western Mess and Prime
 nvs0 F@ for sale by 8 I & JONES. VT1 HISKEY-5O bbls Rec,fed, for sale by
 w my27 B F. ROWLAND \ co. ~ Com :. 0,IT-s0l sacks on the wharf, for sale by
 Sm.a2 E. c. CENTER co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

Imsuramco Eaimst BlFes :,
 SJVHE subscribers, Agents for the Contribution in : | surasce Company Of New York, continue 10 .ke risks on Buildings. Merchandise. Cotton ID si,re anl on board Seamboais, at the lowest fa'es sfpremi,,m. tsisH E :,. ,;-
 This Is aa old established Company w''h d c"p'- = ,l of x3OO OO0 p;id in.i 4tsl w F ,...l
 mhss % HUSTiNGToN & CLEVELAND. Agents UNSURANCE-The Augusta Insurance and Bank Hing Company of Augusta Georgia, continue 10 tite FIRE. MkRiNE and RIVER risks on tue most fxsorable terms. ,lss.a m,
 Insurance, may be had on Frame or Brick bs,la- l. iats, Merchandise. Prodace. &c. 'n any part o ''e s;v or ;ts ycinity' .I. |. c. D. BOSE, Agent,
 s.,Ss fff.f3fts 39 Water street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

T0RANDY. &c.-IO half pipes MarIell's 1886. O Old Brandy: I puncheon old Jamaica Rum; pipe Wine. Ail of superior quality, and for sale under Custom House lock, by
 aps JAMES MAGEE & O.. 66 Gem st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

CHEMICAL COSMETIC SHAVING COM OPOUND, Ca new and rich article )-This prep aration is remarkable Tor it's healing qualiies and it's cosmetic effects and may be depended upon for the main object of strong. rich. durable ather, tine want of which will m fact will account for the difficulties in shaving IL is healing to the flesh, in stead of irritating and nhaming, too often the case with otherShavng Soaps-it tends to protect the skin from excitement The face is rendered smoother and the surface frmer, and h is impossible for the most tender skin to chap.
 NORTH & CO, Apoihecries Hall,
 mv31 opnosite Mansion House and 8 GOv't-s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

nRUGS AND MEDlUlNES-I'he subscriber U has on hand and will constantly keep, full supply of Drugs, Medicnts Chemicals, feri"me- rv. Brushes. Sc which he will sell at low prices
 ap8 T. WALSH, Druggist, 36 Royal-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-01

TNSURAN CE--TAe Protection insaranss Com l pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to take Fe. Mari ae and River risks, on as favorable terms s.ny other office in the Ciiy. They will insure raue or br,ck buildings and teir coDtents m Monhe an its vicinity, at the customary ,aIes oi premium
 E. c. CENTER & CD. X aillfip Corner of Commerce & C0nti sts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-10


Snmenins Or ten yssn ago. IN ths early
pai 0fmy farming. had occasion 10 deep
en- 4 we'll about six o. eiglf feet. The
earth i.lsusn pol was a tenacious blue
clay. just damp enough q rpi INTO Jumps,
and adhesive enough n remain 50. Aller
finishing the web. Ihe mai Who had
charge Of The farm was II Ioss 10 know
whrre 10 deposit il. Having ! bare SAN
dy knoll 10 oae Of The frlds. which was
moi inaplly termed personal properly
fran i's being Waited aLnas by every
breeze, here to-day. and there io-Inorow,
IL occurred 10 me III lie clay would hold
The sand and firm soil. | accordingly.
ordered il deposited here in heaps, lie
same a ifmannre. This vas 10 Ihe SUM
mer. In the fail the lumps were scatter
ell over the surface and LEFT 10 the action
Of the RAIN and frost. In The spring il was
found 10 have broken dpwH, crumbled and
slaked like lilne. These heap. were Ie.
duce.l AMI the clay evenly spread over
the sasiaec. The fi,id received coat OF
manure. was plaugled. aud sown with
oais and peas. That where the clay was
applied, produced The largest and mos,
vigorous growth, Of any ntlcr part oi the
field. In the tail IL was sown with rye
and seeded down with timothy aud clover.
The ryea web - the clover was mach
more vigorous and heavier, On that than
any other par OF The field. In fact, the
person who occupied the farm after . left
IL, informed me that he lost his crop OF
grass on that part IN consequence Of is
lodging. Thus The personal was made
real Or fast properly, and remains 81 10 the
present day. IL sst ~
Having experienced such beneficial
effects fmm mixing rlay with sand, I was
afterwards inslusva TORY what effect sand
would have on rather re,eniise soil. The
garden Al the Three Hills Farm, is a slilr
clay loan resting on a strnng tenacious
clay subsoii, rather inrlining 10 moisture.
'rhe second year after | purchased and
{ TX possession Of IL, caused coat Of
.rnd, from six to eight inches in depth,
% he put on one nf the squares, which
was spadrdl in with the manure, and had
the satisfaction To wihcss tie most grati-
flying AMI happy resnl,s--the crap ON that
square wa. lar superior to any other IN
tue Rar,ien. Since thin | have caused
over i've hundred one-horse cart loads 81
sand To be put in the garden, and the r.
SIC, il still visible, although the sand has
disappeared" sr .-. I'd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-10
TERM OF RENTING FARMS.

We have so often heard il said Of lands
IN The occupancy Of tenants, that they had
bceR killed by beiag rented ont, that we
think there must he something radically
wrong in the system VI letting out farms,
a. every effect must have its cause. " hat
The error in lie system Is. appears 10 Us 10
be Il serinus inquiry, as very deep late
rests arc involved in the issue-in,e,ests
which not only affect the pr, sent, bat l"ok
81 the future with fearful import. There
is na,aiag in the relation Of landlord and
,cnant, which would necessarily make the
latter so inim cal towards the former, as
50 Voluntarily do any thing to impair the
fertiiiiy ol The soil of an estate in his ten.
amy; but ~ the contrary. il each observe
,he bearing that they should toward the
other, that relation should create a mutt
al interest in each other welfire. Why
then is il iIlatlanls tlcterinrate so frequent
" in the hands Of lcuants! May !, not be
tliat e term of oar leases il too short!
We ask the question as much with the
view of eliciIins information f'om others,
as Of advancing an oriainn; for though We
have long tI,uught that this is one Of tire
causes, e.helieve that there are Others
also, and should be pleased t. see the sub
jrct receiving all the attention which II:
i,npor'aiice deserves.
In England very large proportion O
The soil is held by tenants. and yet. IN I'm
main, the fertility Of that soil has been
fbr the last half century, increasing IN Ter
ti'i,y. aud His meliorAtaon is there goln!
on. notwithstanding many English tenants
pay yearly per acre, a sum which IN TIL
country would buy ont the fee simple cs
1te; besides the English tenant, is snhjec
ia series of income taxes, equivalent !
aine almo.t to the yearly rent of an Anne
rican farm; nor is this all, lnr under n
these disalva tagcous circumstance
high rents and unerous taxes. many
these English tenants ge, rich. we. OF
aware that the liwness OF wages ther
operates in favor f the, renter Of lamb
but that cannot he the sole cause al N
success. What then is it! May 1t NJ
he that, in, the tenor nf the lease, IL
Eigli.h tenant iiads his indacemont
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-10
Translated from the German of Zschokkc.
MARBLE AND CONRAD.
MEND THE HOLE IN YOUR SLEEVE.
(Concluded.)
CHAPTER XVII.
Visit to Rcgcnsburg.

Impaitiently as Conrad pressed Tor the
Journey to Lord WaIlenro,h, Mr.. Smith
nevertheless. delayed it nearly a week
{. For," he id. /" | had never counted on
accompanying you. and yet ! must do u
now. My business transactions are en-
,ensiye, and | cannot leave them so sud-
denly, and in,rust them los weeks into
the hands Of stranger. You also Will
n >, lose by il. Lord WaIienro.h has a
letter IRON me. lie knows Of our coming,
and as he is expecting W., he will not
leave Regensbnre."
Bot everv day, every hour We lei
pass" exclaimed Conrad, INCREASES on
The other side Of The 'oct an The distress
aud the longing Of The venerable deserted
old man." .ssr..
Atleng,h the day Of departure arrived
Ms. Smith, however. who needed hi:
comforts, would not travel during Oh,
night, but took his usual rest. Conrat
los, both sleep and patience. While MIR
lSmnh was asleep. he alleViaied his ser
row by writing bis journal. rather for 10
sephine than for himself. and he recorded
his lone cummings with her, which h
wished to send to her before leaving III
shore OF Europe.
They arrived at Regensburg. On III
, frs, day, Lord Wallenra,h could NIT b
seen. Conrad drew unfsvorsble con
lectures from this, for he doubted not u
che least that the Lord Of A'teck vas
home to the banker Smi'h. He though
i. there must be some plt. although Nj
Saith wore a serene eonn,enance whe
. he returned a, night: but even that seren
" was some what suspicious. 80
Co the following day, Lord Wallenro'
5 sen, messenger to the strangers, inform
5 ing them that he expected them TO Dime
4 Conrad urged to 60 earlier. Hehad drml
e resolved. that should The proprietor
i AFeck raise any difficulties about dism'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-10

nfnshon On al sshjeris--rhe newspa.
Pers.
1. Have sou sold ysus Po,.lSes yesr'
asked easkiii. with soae concern in bis
yoier.
90. no. Not yeI Wakefield has
been asking me Offers Cor lhe ksi ten
d2Fs. But from The prizes they are bring
ins IN Philadelphia. ! am wrR SATISFIED
they must 90 over thirty rents here"
.Ahoss lhiIiy! Why. sold 70 Wake
kehl 6r twenty SIX CENTS
"a great Ounce yon werf; n 4 mnsl
speak 80 plainly. mel. hbor GaskiIl. LIS
only yesterday il.al he offered yle twenty
nine cents for four hundred bushels. BHl
Ideelined. And was right. They are
wosih thirty one 70 day; and Al Tia, price
am going 10 cell "
.Isn'l il 100 hads" ejarnIaled The nor
tilted farmer. walking backwards andfnr-
wards impsliently. .'There are iweaiy
1--WE dollars literally sunk IN the sea. Thai
Wakesrld has chcaisa me most Outrage.
oYsly."
.And I'll becanse yon were mo close 10
spend - so cents Tor a newspaper.
should call that saving at the spiie and
leaing our at The bunghole. neighbor Gas
Kill"
Il should think IL was indeed. This
very day III send off money ior The pa
per. Aud II any one gets ahead Of me
again, he'll have 70 be wide awake, can
ten him."
Have you heard about Sally Ei.sk;''
Mr.. Alton said. after brief silence.
: No. What oi her!"
/" She leaves home io1norrow for IA.
VIENNA"
"Indeei! what fort"
"Her father takes the newspaper yor
know"
ayes."
"Anfha given her good e,lucation!
$50 they say. But never could SET
that Il had done any thing for her, sxcepl
10 make her good for nothing"
"Noi quite so bad a. that, friend Gas
Kill. But 10 proceed.
"'rwo weeks ago, Mr.. Blacksaw az
advertisement in the paper FOR a young la
dy 70 teach music, and some other branch
es. in the Seminary Of Ravenna. III,
showed il to Sally, and she asked him Il
ride over and see about il. He did so
and then returned for Sally, AVID wen
back again. The Trustees Of the semi
nary liked her very much. and engage
her al salary of four hundred 6oiEars ;
her siasse. : s,la re--- -
You cannot surely be in earnesir
farmer Gaskill said, with a look OF pro
found establishment. @a. r@ s@
"Itis every word true," replied Mr.
Alton. "And now you will hardly sa.
the newspapers ase dear at any price, o
| that the reading Of them spoiled Sail!
Black" --s....et H. ..s '4~. -.~s. .
Gaskill looked upon the ground fnr ma
nv minutes. Then raising his head, h
half calculated with Sigh: - -
IF | hayn't been most confounde
fool, Ihave come plaguy rearit! But y
be Cool no longer. I'll subscribe f.
ten newspapers ss-monow-see if
don't" sst5. e.+t. A..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-10
CESSATION IN ANIMALS.

In recen, German public ton Of great
rose rch aud accuracy, the period Of ges.
taiion aud incubation in nearly all the do
mes,icated animals is given, from which
we select few. ....... Dr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-10

. According othereport ofM. Teissier, of
Paris. who had charge OF the experiment :
tai farm established by the government Of
France, So mares which received the
male but once, the shortest periosl was
2S7, and the longest 40, making tue ex-
traordinary difference of 1872 days.
The most satisfactory experiment with
cows, on record, is that made by order Of
lord Spencer, in wbGh the CESSATION In
no less than 76f cows was carefully not
ed. From tins it appears that the short
est period in which live calf was pro-
duced was go days, but no caN produc-
ed at less period llGan PAP days could be
raised. The longest period Of CESSATION
ala days. From Lord Spencer's tables
as given in The Journal Of the Royal Agri.
cultural Sociely, il appears that 3l4 cows
calved before the 2slth day, and $40 calv'
! ed vller the 2s5ih day: so that the proba
BILE period of jas,ation in the COW must b'
fixed Il, Isl or s35 DAYS ..a, g. 49,
HEss.AS Fly IN THE WHEAT.-Th'
I Milledgeville (ia.) Journal of the 25sl
ul,. saws" We learn that the ilessia'
lly is in the wheat, in several oil the neigh
boring counties, and that their rarage
have been. dreadful. Whole fields nav
been totally destroyed by this ,roublesom
insect, and others will yield not more ina
| fourth of what was confidently antic
, pate! some weeks ago." ~' "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-10
MINING SOILS.

Esuat hom NJ. c. n. BeInrnfs Adlrcss teGosl
- he HsaStonie socifsf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19
STEAMBOATS, AND FLAT BOATS SUM
GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY.

The Cincinnati Times Of Thursday last " Y, !.
the Ohio river is still falling, and gorged VIVA I
above and below; boat makes its way through v
casionally, however, from below. The ae'n1
Sam Seay arrived here this morning from 81 I0s1
and reports the loss of the Palestine by Ger
miles below the mouth of the Ohio. se !.
aground, and the ice was fast cutting her TO pl,o
The Olive Branch is also reported agroun' u y
much injured by the ice, at Little Beaverton, III
Doolan's Slue. 1t is thought that she VIII ""1
as the ice is running heavy.
The Arkansas No. 5, bound for New orleanI 4
into the Champion, opposite Natchez at oo.y
on the morning Of the 18th ult., and SUNK ln's''
ately. Boat and cargo total lose: no lives O% ,
The Sam Seay met the John Hancock w. 4
at No. 81; Hannibal on a log at Wolf islaM n,
likely to break in two; Iatan aground at ASH en
FIVE miles above Cairo; the Louis Philippe ass~]
at the Grand Chain, lighting of; Selma hsro T IA
at Wabash bar; Atlas and Mail aground IL
island; and Belle Zane aground at Scualcovn
The steamboat Diligence, from Pltlsoms
bound for Nashville, struck rock in the iva 'a
Louisville, on Monday week, Just after she y"
mouth of the canal, and sunk in about hve ai%
Her hull is not entirely under water. ana ".
will be saved in damaged state. Inc uY' An
probably, will be got off after she is rlgh'eu
thirty or forty feet Of her starboard SIDE "''
in by the blow. 80,
The Cincinnati Atlas Of Thursday last y Id
Of eighteen fat boats, principally laden W., y,
cut down and sunk by the ice between ma.
Louisville. The cargoes of some were IN, q
damaged condition, while others were wno.d IS
The steamboat Little Ben is reported SUM
tai loss, near Liberty, on the Upper MI Il,
Tho Lucy Long ditto, in the OHIO Oe'O'
vile.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19
From the N. Y. flenh
AFFAIRS OF BUENoS AYRES.

NEW IORk, ON Lee lof1
In your paper Of this morning, under the head 4
"Buenos Ayres-European Intervention in Soui
America" | find the following paragraph W.
now understand, for the first time, that The ARs
tine government despatched an agent 10 the UniK
States, in the person Of Amory Edwards, esq, ,
highly respectable man and citizen of the Unla
States, to our government, to solicit the aid and up
port of the United States in their resisting them
proper demands Of the French and English-bu
that Mr. Polk declined acting in the matter, think
ing that the United States had no business 10 inter.
fere."
Your paper is SO widely distributed, moi only
among the American public, but in other parts oflh
world, that erroneous statements which NATURALLY
without your knowledge, might sometimes M
themselves in the Herald, and by their wide aa
lation might do injury, have need to be, as soon
possible, corrected. Permit me, therefore, ok
quest you to correct the aforcgong paragnpl
which is totally and completely incorrect from ~
beginning to the end. Permit me also to sn
that Mr.. Amory Edwards, the gentleman spoken
in that paragraph, was formerly the United Snn
consul at Buenos Ayres. Another has been appoalls
ed by the American government in his place. M
Edwards has not, and has not had, any comnsl
sion from the Argentine government to solicit y n
aid and support of the United States, &C., &c. M|
Edwards has neither commission nor appo'nlinss|
from the Argentine government Please insert NJ
letter in the next Herald, and remain,
Sir, your most obedient servant,
CARLOS DE ALVEARY,
Argentine Minister TO the United Sns'
To James Gordon Bennett, esq,
Proprietor Of the New York Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

IF CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT GEoRGE1owN.-
The ladies' Of st. Johns church propose holding a
Fair for the sale of fancy and useful articles in great
variety, well suited as presents at the approaching
holydays. The sales will commence in the Pom
peian Hall (Union HoteD on Tuesday next, the 23d
instant, at o'clock p. m, and continue through the
following day, closing each night at 10 o'clock "
The proceeds are intended to relieve the church
of its liability for balance yet due for the extern
sion and repairs of that venerable cdifce.
The citizens of Georgetown and Washington,
members of Congress, and other strangers, are re-
spectfully invited to visit the Hall this occasion.
CONNECTIONS and refreshments Of every descrip-
ton will be provided for the accommodation and
comfort of visters. t b s.as
Abundance laa cents; children half price,: Il
N. B. The Pompeian Hall is said to have been
painted in exact representation of discoveredin
The ruins of the ancient city Of Pompeii, which was
destroyed by an eruption Of Mount Vesuvius more
than eighteen hundred years ago. apfym
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19
wv ORKS ON DIPLOMACY, CONSTITU
w TIONAL LAW, AND FINANCE, BY

w TIoNAL LAW, AND FINANCE, BY
JONATHAN ELLIOTT.-Amercan Diplomatic
Code embracing treaties, &C., in the European Ian
guages, with teanslatons into English vols, full
bound in law calf ~,
During the Presidency of General jackson the
American Diplomatic Code was "adopted for the
use of the Department of State" as communicated
TO the editor in an official note from the Hon. Louis
McLane, Secretary of State. gn33g
Debates on the Adoption of the Federal Constitu-
ton, printed on a new plea type, vols bound in
law sheep.
Under the sanction of Congress the publication
of these Debates have been extensively circulated
throughout the Union. In the words of Judge Sto-
ry addressed to the editor they are "invaluable
as repository of facts and arguments the grea,
points of constitutional law" See Storys Com-
menares, and the Madison Papers, for notes refer
ring to these Debates.1 49,.
Funding System of the United States and Grea,
Britain in vol. Of 400 pages, including $50 tabu-
lar statements, handsomely bound in Russia, w
Recently compiled under the authority Of reso-
luton of Congress appointing Jonathan Elliott to
prepare and edit this document for publications.
few copies for sale by 1850 ,,,.
r. FARNHAN,
Corner Of llth street and Penn. avenue.
Dec 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

n GAUTIER, coufectoner, corner of Penn
". avenue and llth street, has Just received
10 cases French bon-Lo~s
dozen pate de foiA
! do terrinede Perdeaux rouges dc slras
bourg.
On Monday, the Odd instant, he will open, at L
o'clock, his most superb assortment Of fancy boxe.
for bon-bons; and, on the morning of the oath, h,
will have at his store Christmas cake weighing
400 pounds. All his customers who wish fine
slice OF this cake for 25 cents are invited to Civ,
him call
lie ls also ready at all times 10 supply parties
balls, &c with every thing in the confectionery line
at the lowest prices and Of the best qualities, i'm
ported and homemade
Dec 19--d3uf a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

DEAL FRENCH-woRKED CoLLsh ~
n the latest style, to-day opening, WIZ I'D,
sualy large lot Of new goods. These g INA
just what IS wanted in this city, being al 49,
BILE and rich. =. ,,y I
Also large lot of steel beads, for inc Nv "
price Of 10 cents per bunch. Al inc ,i ~, sas'
cheap lace store, between 10th and IL"
BRAGDoN e. TwoMBLf Kor'
Successors to J. W. &c H'
Dec. 1876