davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13

ELAPSED befaFs . wosd wss spoken o. >
hrraah dfa~a. Eseh Or he group irii
ihal n Iask into ne aa,ker's fsee sas
impo.abls. she hsssslf had slarsd %.
eerly fnrssrd and nas slos 4 on Ii.e ba,.k.
Zee rsres nearer me ss,s'set. whrse
she enald eommsnd view n ils ioai, gar
ing Ih..her uith fixed syfs. . Il her ell
dep. naedoa shat The rextaomens should
reveal. Ssddenly she gave gid r'y.
.There they sse." she enc aimed.
..see. ihey are ssIr-Grrsi God. Ihahk
thee!" and for mrmeai wildly 10 mig
her f.re IN Heaven. she hurried with
ireuhl,ng .tsps along Inc side ol'Ls nsrE
IN the dHeeunn Of the I'll.
Every eye Iollawed hsrs, and sure
enoneh there Vas he youth, still nnharT-
ed. and snll hufsling The waters. lie
had ia.i emerged from ihs bling yertsx
blow The ralerae'. With one hand "
held alnfi The ehlld. and with the other be
vas msking for Tie shnre.
They ran. they shouted, they scarcely
knew what they did until they reach.d
his SIDE. Just as he Rad Struggled 10 the
rank. They drev him uut almns, sx-
hau,tsd. The boy was senselsss-bui
his m"ther declared he siill lived ~ she
dressed him iranurally 10 her BISON.
His preserser. powerfully built and able
&c as he wss. could scsrc.ly stand. %
iaint was he from bis exert,ons.
Mhn shall describe the Scenes that ioi
lawed-the mothers cslnns.s while sh
s,ro,e 20 resu.ciiaie her boy. and her I'll
gratitude 70 his prcserver when the chill
was nui Of danger and sweehy sleepn
) IN her srmsl Our pen shunks a,theiask
/ Bot her words pronounced then--we ma
hope in the spirit Of prophecy-were n
. membered sfierward BY more Than on
, Who heard them.
h ..God will reward yoa." she said, /" {
: 1 cannot. lie will dogreat things for yO
in return for this days woIk-snd III
blessings of thousands besides mine, vi
. attend you."
: And il az en-. For 10 the hero Of hi
. hour were subsequently confined The de-
times &c nation. But throughout b
{ long career, what tended perhaps most
/, make him honored and respected beyon
II an men, was The Subscribing spf
: which in The rescue oiiaa, mothers chIl
a a. in the more august events of bis lil'
d characterized orr WASHINGTON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13
From the Main Cultivator.
APPLES FOR STOCK.

Jlessrs. Editors lit is now general
ly admitted, | believe, that apples are
abuu, equal in value 10 potatoes. for siock.
and that rmer can limo way so profit
ably dispose of them as By feeding them
10 his hogs, sheep and cows, whether in
cooked or crude state. Formerly they
were made into cider at an expense Of
form two TO three shiliings per thirty GAL
Ions; but this practice is now happily
adopted but BY few. Since the temperance
RETURN, cider has been sparingly used
as beverage, and the limited demand Tor
il has consequently lessened The induce
ments which formerly existed 10 It's manu-
tacmre, so tina, now, cider-mills are very
scarce, and hard cider has gone into de-
sue,u,le almost as much as the other in.
,o,ica,ing drinks. Had il not been for
the important discovery made by some al
our iatelligent, practical farmers, that APP
nles are an excellent food for most ami
mats. probably very large proportion ol
the beautiful orchards which now so richly
ornament our country, would have disap
Peared. . IL,
object is decidly benevolent and vlrtuo"s
oiien does q eat deal of harm. ne VIII
tor Of this r. members AN orchard Of up
wards of two hundred tress, which wa'
~, down. solely for the purpose OF CIV
ng new impetus to the temperance re
| ,ormation. As ii occupied seclI"n o
| he farm singular'y incdmbered VIII
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13
The disputed Oregon Territory.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
- a. ~, Va, Co.,,


We seem to be in imminent hazard Of
an immediate rupture With Greai Britain.
Congress msnilesss disposition 10 take
summary possession oil the disputed ter
ri,ory known as Oregon, and mainisin II
by force of arms. Great Britain, all con.
cede, will not relInquish her pretended
little TO il wi,hou, struggle. As The mat
Ter 10 one Of intense interest, and on which
defnue and authentic Information as 10
greatly 10 be desired. we shall present as
briefly as possible Statement, Of the whole
question, including The foundation Of The
claims on either side, drawn almost en-
tirely from the forthcoming book Of Mr..
Gseenhow. which il undoubtedly much
the best treatise hitherto published on The
subject.
/. The Dispute and the Disputed
Terri'ory-By the Florida treaty OF 1919
between The United States aud Spain, a
line drawn along the 42d parallel OF la.i-
tide. from The Rorky Mountains TO The
Pacific. was fx,d as the northern limit OF
the Spanish Territory and tie southern
limit. uf the territory Uf The United States
in Western America; and when Mexico
took the place Of Spain, The same bounda-
ry line was preserved BY a new lrea'y.
By the convention Of 1924, between
The United Sta es and Russia. the Russi'
ans agreed to mike no settlements s"n't
of the lsttude Of 81 degrees 40 minutes
aud the United States agreed to make nc
se,tlemeu, north OF that line.
By the convention Of 1925, between
Russia and Great Britain, il was agreed
tina, the B i,ish should occupy n" place
moth Of 81 deg. 40 min.. and that The
Russian. should make no set cement Soutt
of that linz; and farther, tina, line frou
the parallel nor.hw ward, within 20 miles o
the sea, 10 iIs intersection with The l4ls
meridi n Of west Longitude, and thence
along that meridian TO The Arctic Sea
should be- the limit between the Russian
and British possessions. A glance at any
good map will show ths, this line passes
through Noun. 81. Elias.
Here, then, are two lines oil oouncsry
me north from the line oI $40 40 lat
,ude TO the Arctic Sea, between Grra
Britain and Russia; the other tollow,nI
/ the 42nd parallel. marking The Inn" be
to cen the United States and Mexico
The intermediate region is the dispute
. territory Of oREeoN The American
: clam norm Of the 42nd line. tie Births
snu,h OF the line Of $40 40. each to an q,
h, drfiaed extent. but each so far as 10 er
g brace the country drained by the Coluu
? bis River. These claims we're compr
: m,sed by an agreement made in ISL
v continued indefinitely In 1927, a
n sill in fo,ce. by which any territory
: that section claimed by either, shall
. free aud open tn the ci"zens or suhj"'
oil bo,h,-ihe Government, Of each be-
!. at liberty TO abrogs,e The arrangemt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13

Cotton FaiLer Rfds.-1'he Sou'hron
recommends making mattresses Of cotton.
which he says i preferable to any thing.
as II is not liable 10 llarbor insecls, 10 be-
come matted, has no moths, and i. good
for rheumatism. Cost of mattresses he
estimates a. f,finms
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13

communication upon ihe sane subject,
from "a old and valued frirn6. who has ~.
voied much aiIfnliOn thereto. bOgh IN prae.
tie - farmer in one Of The most lrrlle
e"unlies 81 tllc Stale. = also in Iheo.y. a
: lrading member nf de COMMITTEES on
Agriculluae, in lie Legislature Of Mary.
land:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13
From the American Fannrr.
Nod. q arplylns Linz -RSiaiiOn Of Crops

We are under obligations 10 die Hon.
Join s. skinner. fur emission 10 pab-
Ii,h the following extracts from two let.
isrs received By him from one Of the INST
successful A. ". II as distinguished ( nn, r.
al Maryland. The subjects upon which
the writer treats. are-l, the ap. LEGATION
of Lims-and 2. The proper rotation 81
crnps,-and. as il viii be perceived. he
differs upon h.'ili points with DR.. Darling
ton. whose admirable papers our readers
have doubtless read with pleasure. lldoes
not become Us 10 plaE The part Of umpire
between the iwa distinguished individuals.
ard will. therefore, content ourself with
saying. that the writer nf The extracts
which follow has done more with lime. in
converting orn-oni fields into fields Of
f.uitfuines., than any other gentleman in
Maryland. aud that, By his skill in lis use,
he las set an example. in the county in
which he resides, whose influence will be
fe.l long after he shall have been gathered
% his fathers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13

We have also received The following
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13
January sh, 1871.

saihaAa oAif ANNhs
"ln a late number of The American
Farmer, there was communication from
ynu, enclosing letter from DIR. Darling
lion The rotation Of crops recommend
ed DR.. ID. consider wretched one In
the first place By his course. the adsan-
tages to be derived from a clover crnp
are lost-tlover, 10 improve land, should
be sowed alone, and remain on the ground
two years, then To be plougied under as
manure Tor crop Of heat. Timothy TO
be sowcd with wheat, at The rate Of a peck
10 a half hnshel Ter are; the next year
there will be a fine timothy field. lie
has three crops Of grain in succession
which is contrary 10 every well establish
ed system Of farming. Manute ought q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-13

ours nI TIE IUth Is TeCeiNeu--l
omitted stating two other objections to DIR.
rs sy.tem-, ,ver and timothy togetl-
err. in can, eriii them into hay, one or
the other must be sacrificed, sing TO the
difference in the time Of their maturing.
Clover ought TO he rut the beginning OF
June, or when the blossoms begin 10 turn
brown. Timothy is not fiji To he now
ed, ill the seed is fully ripe, which, in
this lati,ude, will be the last Of July or
commencement, ofAugust. Twill de;ail 10
ynu the rotation pursue with my arabic
land. A portion Of my estate j. in per-
manrn, pasture, owing its remoteness,
being broken, or bottom land, which IS
more proitahl6 in pasture. =.
The first year Corn: second year. small
grain. either Wheat. Rye or Oats, which
depends on the condition of the land.
Third year Clover, the first crop moved,
the second crop TO remain on the ground
without being grazed. Fourth year Ci"-
yer to be plnnghed under for wheat; II
the land be in high condinnn, the clover
may be moderately grazed. Fifth year
Wheat. SIKH year, Timothy moved
Seventh year, limo by moved. Eigti
year, in pasture. Ninth year. IN pas
turP.
In the abo'e rotation. you will observe
that one third of the land is in grain, on'
third produces hay. and nearly one third h
in pasture. The manure isalways appll
ed fresh to the land wi Ell in timothy. |
The field be remote from the homestead,
fluid il more economical to manure It, whe'
in pasture. by feeding ca. lie on /, IN tn
winter, with the hay ilpro1ures the secon
summer, and the corn fodder and ha
from the adjacent fields.
II The land require lime, it is to be az
piled while in pasture. The sec"nd ot
lection to DR.. DIS course is, that il woul
be impossible on farm ofany size to ha'
on, dung and apply it in time for a GRO
Of wheat" :.a =.: s..-..- .. . "
We have also received The followin
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09
q q
NO LONGER
e1S
BUT CHANGED To Rs.


% Inc public are respectfully informed that BY the
ordnance OF the city, regulating the numbering of the
houses, the subscriber's number has been Changed
from 26 TO 70, of which his customers and STRANGERS
will please take notice.
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABI E
BITTERS and COUGH DROPS, would take The pre-
sent occasion to call the attention of STRANGERS
the city, and Others, to the superior Qualities of The
above medicines for the of Dyspepsia Boyyel
Complaints, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague Rheuma
tism, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, and MANY othe,
complaints to which we liable. In addition TO the
many certificates published in the papers of the dav
he has in his possession number from most
Bile individuals, all tesufyng TO the virtues of these
medicines, and which can be at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity TO return
his grateful thanks to a discerning public, who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city; and he is happy in
the belief that they have been productive OF much
good wherever useo. As he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer, he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made TO impose upon them
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine il
sealed and stamped with his on the top of the
cork, also fac smile of his name on the label on the
side OF the bottle. None other are gCnune therefore
be OF deceived.
His ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS ale acknowledged
TO be most excellent remedy for bilious complaints.
They are extensively used, and pronounced of
the best family medicines now before the public.
In addition to the above he has many other MEDl
ClNAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture,
together with a great variety of PERFUMERY cata
legues of which can be al his store, and which
he warrants to be equal to any in the city.
LOUIS GOULEY, No. 80 Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
And near Centre Market.
N. B. Remember the No, 3S, as the genuine al tt
cles for sale other place in Baltimore. al2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09
correspondence of the American Republican,
NVAsurNGToN, April s, IS45.


The Georgetown Advocate of to-day con-
talns the proclamation of Mayor Addison, Of
tering a reward of two hundred dollars for the
apprehension of the villain or villains who at
tempted to set fire to the house of Mr.. Gilpn,
and assassinatc him in his dwelling, last Tues
day, as noticed in my communication of yes
terday. hope that the police of the District,
as we'll as tho Baltimore officers will use their
best exertions to arrest the diabolical person
who has committed this outrage upon an in
dustrious and respectable citizen.
1t is reported here to-day, that Mr.. Blair
of the Globe Office who won so much by bet
ting on the late Presidential election, has pur-
chased piece of ground on Pennsylvania
Avenue, near the Rail Road Depot, on which
nc intends to erect splendid building, with a
marble front, to be giren to the Dem ocratc
Association of this city, and to be used by
them as kind of Tammany Hall, for public
meetings and political purposes. There is also
another rumor that near the same spot a spen.
did private banking house will be erected, and
conducted by three respectable citizens, who
have capital, energy and talents, to render it
responsible and enduring establishment.
The weather, to-day, is cold and stormy
Pennsylvania Avenue is worse than ever, an,
woe be to the eyes of every man, woman
child or animal that appears on it or near it,
Talk of Broadway, New York, indeed, and it
clouds and eddes of dust, on windy day
Why we have more dust in front of our Centr
Market House to-day, than can be found in al
Broadway from the LIST of January to the Sis
OF December Indeed, | shrewdly supect W,
can beat all the cities Of the Union for dust il
dry weather and mud in wet weather.
Hon. James Buchanen, Secretary of State
returned to this city this morning from Penn
sylvania. He has taken the commodiou
dwelling lately occupied by Gen. Jesup on
street, between 10th and 18th streets.
METROPOLIS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09
CURE FOR WORMS.

A SAFE and effecmal remedy for this distressing
IN complaint in children will be found in HAL
LOCKS WORM CANDY, which is offered TO the
public as an improved and agreeable mode of taking
the most valuable medicines used physicians, de-
sroy and expel Worms from the human system. The
most frequent symptoms of worms are picking of the
nose, paleness of the countenance, grinding of the
teeth during sleep, fGtid breath, variable appetite,
acrd quotations. and pains in the stomach dry cough,
emaciaon of the body, and sometimes convulsive
fits When these symptoms are exhibited in chill
dren, rest assured they have worms and as a remedy,
give Halocks Worm Candy-the medicines compos-
ing which are such as every physician approves of,
and is in the daily practice of recommending; being
presented in this form the most ready mode of ad
mnstering to children Eacn package contains three
rolls of Candyeach roll being distinct preparation
to be given at intervals. Price i2s cents.
For sale, wholesale and retail, ut
ISRAEL ]. GRAHAME,s
Drug and Chemical Store,
NJ e. Corner of Baltimore and Eutaw-
QS- Where also may be had, Hallock's improved
CASTOR OH! CANDY, or an easy mode of giving
Castor Oil to children.
N. b. Special care given to the MEDICAL PRE-
SCRIPTlON business. jaI7-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09
ENTITY DOLLARS REWARD

NJ C.7N7RELL'S CELEBRATED
Family MEDICINES uiH not cure eperu thins bnt
still remain unequaed in their several departments
by any thing ever offered to the public, who have yo
unfairly come forward and offered numerous and
hlghtyrespt ctabe testimonials Ofheir superior fcapy
C.4NlRELL'S COMPOUND MEDICfTED
S1RUP Or SIR SP.9RILL.4; or, INIT COR
BUTTS SYRUP, for the cure of Scrofula Chronic
Rheumatism, Chronic Swellings of the Joints Emn-
ton of the Skin, and all diseases arising from the A.
buse of Mercury Sc, unsurpassed by any thing in the
Market combining all the virtues resident i'm The Sar-
saParllla, with modern indictment. only lately
brought out by the most respectable medic al author
ties. Price FIFTY CENTS bottle.
C4N1RELL'S .fN2TDYSPEP7TC POWDER
for the re and permanent of that NEST distress
sing complaint, DYSPEPSIA, in all its forms and
stages. 1t isl ruIya most valuable remedy
Sold in bottles, at TWENTY FIVE and FIFTY
Cents each.
C.ANTRELL'S .4GUE MIXTURE and TONIC
HEDIC.4MENT.4 stands at the head of the list IN
rivaed by any, or all the innumerabe medicines in
use Throughout the length and breadth tho land for
the cure Of FEVER and AGUE, in all its stages and
from all lis consequences.
Residents in Fever. and Ague Districts should ne
Yer be without il.
The subscriber will forfeit FIFTY DOLLARS
where his medicine fails to perform a cure in the
most obstinate case.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by CALEB CREs-
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No. G. North THIRD
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agans:
]. F. Perkins s. Bro, corner ofFiauklin and Greer,
sts., Baltimore Md.
f. Fl. Perkins, No. 1926 West Baltimore ST. corner of
Green St. Baltimore, Md.
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md
]. F. Callan, Washington city, ID. C..
ii. Peel Co., Alexandria, do.
j. Kdwe Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, of Carpea-
ter and Second sts.. below Christian, Philadelphia.
GS-Ohserve, none are genuine without the sigma
ture JOHN II. CAN1RELL. mhl5-3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09
(Reported for the American Republican,
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.
TUESDAY, April s, lS45
FIRST BRANCH.


Mr.. Hynes presented the annual report o
The Lafayette Hose company. Referred.
A bill regulating the weight and price of
bread offered at public sale, was passed.
A resolution relative to the will of the late
Henry Peters, was passed.
A bill changing the name of Peach alley to
Sarah Ann street, was passed.
Mr.. Purviance presented a memorial from
sundry Banks, relative to the right of the city
to tax certain Bank stocks, and for the adjudi-
cation of suits likely to arise from such taxa
ton. Read, and laid upon the table. Mr.. P
then called up resolutions authorisng the City
Counsellor to docket, by consent, suit to test
the legality of the authority of the city to tax
the stocks alluded to- After some debate, the
resolutions were passed.
A resolution from the Second Branch, for
repairing the road leading to the Ferry Bar,
was passed.
A bill from the Second Branch, relative TO a
certain species of hogs running at large, was
rejected
Mr.. Hudson called up the bill, as amended
by the Second Branch, authorizing the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company to establish
a lateral way to the navlgabe water in the
Southern part of the city, SC. The amend
ments were assented to. Mr.. Harker, Mr..
sSiuSOiS III VIC cNdlT,) HfOVeu W stTlht ouL TIE
provisions allowing the use of steam power on
the Pratt-st. way, between the hours of and
at night. After some debate, the motion was
lost by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Harker, (presidcnt,) Reilly
Russell, jr., Gault, Suter, Barnett-6.
Nays-Nlessrs. Cooper, Croney, Fields. Hud-
son, Hall, Hynes, Walsh, Leonard, Turner,
Staylor, Dallam, Purviance, Brown, Brown
ing, Page, Addison, Ridgely, Green, Mar
ley-l9.
The bill was accordingly passed.
A communication relative to the Small poy
Hospital, was referred to the next annual SEES
sion of the City Council.
Mr.. Reilly called again for information re-
spocting the petitions in favor of removing the
railroad tracks within the limits of the CITY,
An informal debate arose, and was conducted
with much spirit The chairman of the COM
mittee to whom they had been referred, (Mr.
Barnett,) made an explanation, and promised
report and the matter ended Adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09
100 DOLLARS REWARD. DOCTOl
XVI STQRM,S SPECIEIG CQAipQIIMu %

the of GonsrrhGa elects, Structures, Dialects OF
difuty in making water, and all other unnatural dis
charges from the uretha of either sex.
In no has this medicine been known to fail, TO
effect permanent cure and too, in the shortest posi-
Bile time. Should this medicine fail to effect a cure,
where it has been taken according directions return
the empty vial and get back the money. Why then
spend both time and money with such qllack nostruns
as cannot be depended upon; when for 81, you can
purchase pleasant sure, and speedy cure, composed
solely of vegetable substance: One hundred doIars
will be paid to any one who will produce medicine
to equal this compound, who will prove that it
tains amy mineral substance whatever
N. B. This medicine can be had of James p. Will
hanson, corner of High and Gaysts 20. To-; Joseph
Sawyer, corner of Paca ind Pratt-ss.; and by e. y
Forney, corner Of Clay srid Euaw streets.
In Washington--by G. Scott corner of 9TH ST. ano
Pennsylvania Avenues Robert Patterson corner of 9Th
street and Pennsylvania Avenue. fel0-y6m*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09
HOUSE-FURNlSHING WAREROOMS.
EpOrELER, DOM & CO., PENNSYLVA

Eb MA AVENUE, opposite Centre Market, have
In store the most extensive stoI of house furnishing
goods that can be found in the trct and al land in
al such prices as to enable them to sell low
be found (of the same quality any where. Their
stock embraces general assortment Of
Cabinet Ware and Chairs
China, Glass, and CrOckery Ware
Plated Britannia and German Silver Goods
Knives and Forks in sets of 81 pieces, and detached
Cornetin's celebrated solor Oil and Lard Lamps
Walters and Tea Trays
Hall Lanterns and Lamps
Shovel and TOngs, Andirons and Tenders
Cooking utensils every description in common use
Tin and Wooden Ware
baskets, Table Mats, and Looking Glasses
Beds Mattresses, and Bedsteads
Brushes, Combs, Spttoons, &c.
Persons furnishing can find every article used in
house Keeping at fair prices, and all delivered safe
wlhout charge, or packed securely 10 leave the city.
N. b. We have just received from the importer a
go ID stock of superior French China Dinner, Dessert
and Tea sets. ana coat