davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-01
Old PlcKIR HnR noRK

Seme persons place slis \ .sIur On cd
pieklr &C. preserving pnss. evenas high n
= d.'llar = gallon. . lhry end iLas 4 pos
sesses snprFiur pr'Prrir. Cor krrping The
meat swrrl snd gs,nd. II Ising slrrzdy
charged with The Juice. &C nrzi. II uiil
not % readily exlfsrt them from fresh
10, win whirh il rames II eontari. Thry
Who valae shis zrticlr n highly. saring II
forsif o. seven years. win pni daun palk
On the hailrsi ~r~ihrr in summff. = i'm
very little addition u sab. and T. krsps
perfectly pure. The pickle ,haaid Nh
he sesaded. but strained ~ take vufthe Sc
sliHenI o. other niail.f. S .sw@ sal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-01

Isaasnaks 60 esiils n : sinpn dr.. lie
Isays Ne knds sresad sm.kins sunss-
hanes neersssIy. snd lhzt . sufErsrnL
Mfgfirks sss aaprr rGeriaslly drsuaT-
ed ~ i.lbAeo sm.'ks ihan IS ans. cher
means laaitse haze h~asd u. I.his Il
ihr ftas0n Is Elh a. yuar 4 ~ksaf mirks.
lea. IissgksGa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-01
TIMRER.

discussions of tie Farmers Club
a, NV sfnrk. iuiercsiing us well % i'm
por,zlli faris are Frequently e,olved Az .
late meeiiBg member stated thar unIber
should he nlt dawn IN May. or June,
whrn the sap,is aesre He insianeedse.
versl facisirom a PAPER by the Iiom . ino-
DIV Pick, riBig. laid hrf,ne ihe Mass. sAgri
cnlIural JSeciriy in ls2l which states tina,
oaks irll IN May. lasted % years; tliose
cai IN Februa' y, last lait ~ years, slough
expeed pnsRr.the ssnse clrcum .iances.
4 farmer in Massachusetts cut birch for
well sweep in May, amlpeclei the bark
bfs lilas,ed,l7, wears; whereas birch cnt
in the winter. with the bark lrGi on does
notlasl Ibesr Than one var Many 9th.
90 slifit a. Sasss 'sss~s s>ssatss ses SO s"-~
paper. He said iha, iihher cut-in 3me.
shonlil be sawed immediately after 10 is
cui. as IL. tlien works easier. 81. - - =
Timber will decay under three. condi-
linns: first by being MOST under a free
cirrul,iirn Of airs srrond. when subjected
",lhe action at gases, and sim, o,ii from
air; third. ip water. when in contact Will
vegetable purifying matter. Timber KEEP
lry in free calculation Of air. would ne
yer decay. - -..t...~,a - ..sss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-01
TOBACCO SMOKE FOR LICE ON CAT
/ ..---. sa.#.easf TIE ssf a~H - -

81 Mr. N. w Marsh. Of West Camhridse.
tells as he findss tol,aclsa smoke the easiest
and b.s, remedy for these 'vcrmin"ea cai--
TEL lie brochures shee. iron canister, in
form. some tAiug like the nose Of attn tan.
npl. Intt this he puts dry tobacco, then a
coal or ,wo ofsife. 'shtn inserts bellows
nose and blows the smoke ,hreagh. The
<m,ke is not aiinwed TO come Gu. in SIM
lie volnn,c, ha, !, issues ,hrdugh two or
three small tahes in the canister. wlncii
mbas are plase,l among The hair where re
the vcroia har5or.' - , :,
| Mrs. NJ. SAYS an instrument OF this k,no
miyb be m,ds for. 50 cents, aud w.li'1' ne
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-01

de \ hsss spvp. Tie ay Aasing nrssly
eahaa.lsd iisrlf - llareuls, - Hhs.i !. ii
snfrr lrss ihir Pl4n nay passitly = u
snsnr partial utility - -
. !, DFaAIag ) hessy ssllss osst de
ypang nhesl both N auisnsa and sprssg.
Fhis PFuerss masi Be asslpl 10 rII. hisx
many eggs and laEsR.
l0sh. fsrmiuing sheep aaa esLer ani-
mals 20 grazr lie nhs1tkelds shlls liz
ins'cls are laying lhelr sggs--Ry ilese
means. large numhvrs u lhs eggs vii Be
slesnssrd y IN Vic l,sses.
lib. Earning The ssuhhle immed alsly
@iler harvest and plapghlng il lie re-
mains. This j. ID faE ll.s mott pE.clie.-
be and sarslnsl nlutle. ~ exirrminaiing
she insert. az. n least. ef checking is Ia.
craze. Ia The sisbblr are many papa
'dlhe as. a Tins time completely IN our
power; a. inrsping. the siubhle d Iell
high, The frr would sweep rapidly over =
Grid, and destroy nearly al the pura; The
few which escaped Inc Ere. would. hy he
plough. he buried 50 deep - 10 perish n
The e.rih; nerr pIuugi.ing in of The stub
Die must be highly useful. 1.-THE two re-
eommeHdalinns last nameI weie thorough
Is Pui in practice orsI The whole country
---nul emily upon wi.cai. bni alsa on rye
md barley, aud any nlller plants attacked
BY The IlessiaR fy--lhr rayagss II This
insect would. in ali Pghahiiiy, ere long.
beroriie srarctly worthy Of notice.
u may not be improner. in this place.
% STATE lint the foregoing accouni of The
habits ~ the llrssiaa fy is derived q, m
ny l"ng.eoniinncd obseryaiops. and that
| have enrerrndesyorell. % ronsnli Al
lhe paprr. pf any impnr,snee whirh have
hcsn publishrd on the subject. -, - !,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-01

In the village Of Amsterdam n. Y, on
the Mohawk, eighty carpe' Icons are now
in operation, most Of them having been
erected during The la.ttwn years, pr"duc'
ing an average Of sir hundred yards Of ex-
cellen, qualify ofcarpe,ing per day, Which
is sought for in ,l.e New York market at
rs to so cents Der yard; and arranuem'nt s
are making Tor the manufacture ot tho
three ply and Brussels qualities. '.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-01

a contrust..-" Who Is That man, so
neatly auirsa in the extreme Of fashion
vending his ayro Chnrehf' an, ne
issa runs. Her. !" "fndeedt And pray
who is tina, fellow srrawlins Ia the gut
,er,' T" Why. Ina, is his patrol.
"well. I declare, i. must be 4 con. ding
refiection to him 10 know ,sat he y sns'
sainedh v ctlss VI DO cannot sustain Them
s.sfr esf'p' as . -&>-i VS." ~ d." -"S"-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-01

FS0m he lasi Arnual Rrposf a tke comnaisxi0nsr
81 Patents. ss
eaamunisaied b Y. G. Heniek. librarian q Yale
cSlless. cOaa.. q, he rsques, q DE Haa. u.
4. Ellsworth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

SINGULAR ENCOUNTER WITH DEER
We have received, says the Picayune, from
a gentleman OF veracity, the following par.
ticulars relative to most singular encoun.
ter between an individual and deer, which
oucurre1 near the English Turn, some
short time since:
A German, not fully acquainted with the
habits OF the deer, was hunting, when he
suddenly discovered full grown buck a
some distance in prairie: The hunter a
once commenced creeping upon the buck
keeping a small willow tree between him
and it. All the time the buck seemed te
be at play, moving about in asingular man
ner, and totally Indifferent to the approach
of the hunter, who finally reached the will
low not mare than twenty steps from the
deer. The man at once deliber ateiy aimed
and fred one barrel o: his gun, upon
which the deer started suddenly, lookee
around him till he saw the hunter, and
rushed instantly upon him. AS he ap.
preached, the hunter attempted to discharge
the second Darrell Of his gun, but the cup
did not explode. The deer was almost
upon the man, who had thrown his gun
down; still keeping the little tree between
them. With desperate plunge the deer
struck The tree, his huge horns passing on
either side of it. Instantly the man, who,
fortunately for himself, was possessed OF
great muscular strength, seized hold of the
horns OF the animal, holding him firmly
against the tree. He was as already sta.
ted, unacquan,ed with the habits Of the
deer-a circumstance that tended greatly,
doubtless. 10 his personal safety. Suppo
sing the infuria;ed animal, which was only
very slightly wounded. to be badly shot,
and thinking he was attempting to escape,
he held on the harder, with a determine
ton not to lose his game.
Thus the struggle lasted for consider
able length of time, until both were nearly
exhausted. The ground about the tree had
become, as any Of our low prairie LANDS
will, quite miry from the long conflict,
when one of the deer's fore legs sank IN
the mud. The hunter instantly took ad-
vantage Of this, and springing suddenly
upon his antagonist, thrust his nose into
The mre, and actually stifed him. He
then took from his pocket a small knife.
the only weapon about him. and severed
the sinews Of the deer's hind legs. TO pre-
ven, as he expressed it, ste tam ting from
runs away"
The hunter then left his deer, and going
TO house not great way off, related his
adventure AM procured their assistance 10
remove his well earned booty. This may
look great deal like fish story bu, it
is un9uestionably true.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

The SCnooLMAsTER.- There is no Of
fee higher than that Of teacher o. youth,
for there Is nothing on earth so precious as
the mind, soul and character OF the child.
No office shodId be regarded with greater
respect. The first minds in the communi-
,y should be encouraged 10 assume it-Pa-
rents should do all but mpoverish them
selves, to induce such Ia become the guar
dams and guides Of their children. To
this good. all their show and luxury should
be sacrificed. Here they should be lavish,
whilst they straighten themselves in every
thing else. They should wear the cheap
est clothes, live on the p;alnest food, if they
can in no other way secure to their fami-
lies the best instruction. They should have
no anxietyto accumulate property for their
children, provided they can place them I'M
doi influences which will awaken their IA
culties, inspire them with pure and high
principles, and fit them 10 bear a manly,
useful and honorable part in the world.
No language can express the cruelty or
folly Of that economy, which. TO leave a
fortune to child, starves his intellect and
impoverishes his heart.-Channing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06
CHERRIES WITHOUT SToNEs.-The Par

CHERRIES WITHOUT SToNEs.-The Pari-
sian scientific correspondent Of the N. Y
- Courier des Eiats Unis" mentions dis
covery OF u way TO produce cherries without
stones. Early in The spring, before the
sap is IN full flow, young bearing tree is
divided in two down to the branching off
Of the roots, the pith carefully removed
with wooden spalula, the parts again
united, tho air being excluded by an appli-
cation of pot,er's clay TIE whole length Of
the opening, and bound together with a
woolIen cord. The sap soon reuni,es tho
severed parts, and in two years the tree
will produce cherries Of the best kind, and
having in their centre, instead Of the usual
kernel, thin soft peicle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06
From BiCknelrs Pa. Reporter.

TRADES, CALLINGS AND PROFESSIONS.
We notice with pleasure in several Of
the public journals Of the day, dlsposi-
ton 20 discourage the foolish ambition
which induces parents who are in moderate
circumstances, 70 make their sons Law vers,
doctors and merchants, TO the neglect and
dispa ragement Of other trades, callngs and
occupations connected with mechanics and
agriculture. The present moment appears
opportune FOX discussion Of this topic, for
two reasons. In the first place, we have
just passed through an exciting political
contest. and will not have one OF the like
character for several years. Men, there
fore, are more disposed to inquire and re-
! fect-to look after their own affairs, and
10 pay some attention to the abilities, hopes
and expectations of their children. In The
second place, the country is prosperous in
business point of view, and al time too,
just after having passed very fiery COM
mercial and monetary ordeal, when The ex-
perience Of the past and the many rover
sss that have taken place, may be made
available with regard 10 future conduct and
operations. That we have too many law
yers and doctors in the lane, or more than
can get along with ease and comfort TO
themselves, must be apparent TO every in
| teligent observer. Look al the swarms Of
office hunters with which the country is
cursed. We are told that the applications
10 President Polk amount to thousa nds upon
thousands in number. One would suppose
on looking at this fact hastily. that each of
! fee was equivalent 10 large sum OF mon
ey, if not to an Independence for life
And yet nothing could be further from the
truth. Office hunting is no, only mean
and ihankless business under the best CIR
cums,ances, but ofice-hnlding, except in
few and rare cases, is 10 be deprecated by
every man of truly independent mind,
and who desires contenment steady.
and an honest pursuit. Much Of all this
grows out OF the error a9veried TO in the
commencement Of this article-ihe desire
o. so many paaenis 10 see their sons be-
come distinguished in the higher profess
sous 10 the neglect Of the mechanical, the
agricultural rnd those pursuits which re-
quire physical, as well as mental labor
Far better in our view. fer man TO be an
independent farmer the owner of u few
acres, yet constantly able to provide for his
family, than 10 be Doctor without a pa
iient or q lawyet without client.
These hints are has,y and imperfect
out they will perhaps, elici. something
more satisfactory from individuals better
qualified TO discuss Ibis interesting topic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

Tho proposition &c enclose the remains
Of Gen. Jackson in the saraophagus of the
emperor ,Severus, met with very decided
rebuff flm the veteran soldier. In letter
addressed to Commodore Elliott, he de-
clines being buried in any other way than by
the side of bis wife, in an humble vault
which lie has there prepared, and there is
strong "Reminiscences OF that firm purpose Of
his younger days, in the nervous language
with which he repudiates, as unworthy a
patriot, the thought that the mortal remains
ola Democratic President conld bs nousigns
to the sarcophagus of an Emperor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

From the Evening Gazette.
| know an Isle.


| know an isle, an Island fair and pleasant,
fairer than this island never bossomed in the
eea,
And never to my eye is that green island present,
Ever present as thing in cearest 81 ght may be,
With its flowers, with its rills, with its clear and
living fountains;
o! ne er so fair as this, did s.a-embosomed noun.
tain
Flower in its i.land-top, above the sapphire sea.
And with the wind, my spirit round it, round i,
hovers,
With the wind that dare not touch it for its
beauty,
And all sigh evermore, and evermore like lovers;
But my spirit dare not touch it for the sacred
spell Of duty,
Though it hovers near and nearer, and around thai
island sweet,
For its one of holy Neutrality-suspicious. not touch i
with its feet;
And The wind, it dare not touch it Tor its beauty
For, if my spirit stoop o touch it with its feet,
Rise solemn voices, with signs and planning,
And they shrek, Beware, and my ears with threat
enings greet,
With the words, hcware beware! my atirighiet
spirit paining
Touch that island with your feet say those voices
sad dsconsolate,
And 10, an island-desert, desert bleak and desc
late,
Thus speak the voices, and disturb my sou
with planning.
So with the wind my spirit round it, round
hovers,
Swinging in the wind, and still clinging to the shor
| And all sigh evermore, and ever more like lovers
Though my spirit, it may touch it with its fee
nevermore;
And in the sea below, if it seek the isle to lave,
IT'S withheld by the spell that works in wind an
wave,-
Only sometimes with its stryings, it throw
| pearls upon the shore.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

STRANGE DisEAsE.-A very singular con
tagion has broken out in Valatie, small viii
age in Columbia county, New-York. 1t
dlscolors the face to greenish cast, the
eyes lose their usual expression, and have a
vacant stare, the voice becomes husky, the
memory vanishes, and the cow ersation be-
comes confused, and set Of incoh erent
sentences jumbled together, without order
and without meaning. The strength leaves
and the form dwindlas away TO skeleton.
The pereon attacked raves like maniac;
and the doctors have been unable 10 do any
thing for them. The informant states that
every person wears jan afirighted countenanc
and if it does not soon stop its ravages. the
whole town will be inhabited by lunatics."
None have died from il as vet, but numbers
are afflicted with it.-N Y. Sun
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

PLEASANT MAN-TRAPs.-Over the gar
den fenc ola ladies' seminary, in the neigh
borhood of London, there is painted in large
characters: '-uan traps set on the premises.
A wag who, was passing. chalked beneath
the notice." VIRGINS" Whereupon he was
taken before magistrte by police officer.
Being pu; upon his defence for thus dclacnc
the walls of respectable establishment, be
argued"that rir was the Latin for man, and
gin the English far trap; ergo. that rigin
was only another word for man-trap-,houeh
the aet might be that it was a highly
inappropriate term. and ought not 10 be used
The magistrate were opposed, and the man
was sent about his business, with hint TO
beware lest he should be caugh in hi own
description Of trap, as he might expcc, Nc
mercy if he were.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

TALKING Professor Locke.
of Cincinnati, has made an amusing modifi-
cation of Professor Morse Telegraph, by
which it articulates sounds or the elements
Of words as well as records the letters. The
letters used are those Of Morse and they are
made audible by pipe sounding in mono
tone during the time Of a dot or line execu-
ted by the proper Morse Telegrapa; but in
terrupted during the blank or space part Of
the letter. Indeed. the Telegraph exhibited
will register the words on paper at the same
time that the pipe sounding them, the pipe
being open and continuing to sound while
The style is marking the revolving fllet
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

No ACCOUNTING FOR TAsTRs-Alcxan-
dria letters mention that much scandal has
been occasioned in Cairo, by the expressed
desire Of young English lady to be re-
ceved into the bosom of lslamsm, in order
TO wed a young Egyptian who had captra
ted her. Col. Barrett British Counsul) was
requested by the young lady's friends to in
,erfers' and fortunately legal pretext pro-
scented itself; the would-be Mahometan is a
minor. She was abou, TO be sent home to
England
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

OREGON EMrGRANTs-On Moiay last our
city was in quite an excitement, by num-
Der ofemigranls about leaving for lndepen-
dence Missouri, On their way to Oregon.-
Five or six wagons were in company, and
about sixty five emigrants. They left this
city on Monday nigh, on their long and per
i!ous journey. They appeared to be COM
tortably fixed, having strong, light wagons,
wei! coyeId.-Springfeld (W.) Reg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

The Madisonian says:-"The Pos,maste
General, together with his First Asslstan
and a sufficient number Of clerks, are en-
ployed day and night in opening the BIDS
for New-York and New England. We are
satisfied that the contracts a, this letting will
be given out at saving Of one hundred per
cent. upon The former lettings"
So it appears, ifthe last sentence is cor
rect, that the Eastern contractors are going
TO carry the mails for just nothing at all.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

THE BosroNIANs are engage in bull
ding steam ship, which is supposed to be
intended to carry the mails between some
port in the United States and Liverpool
The Post says she will be the most bcauii
fully modelled steam vessel belonging 10 the
Unon, and that in her qujpmeu,s more
originality and ingenuity will be displayed,
than has been Witnessed in this vicinity for
mauy years.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

The .SwALLow.'--On Friday, 18th, the
grand Jury Of the u. S. Circuit Court pre-
senled a true bill Of indic.men. agains, Wm.
Burnett, the pilot Of the S'collow. He had
not yet been arrested, bu, it was expected
that he would surrender himself on his
arrival in New York.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

AROMATIC BEER.-Take 20 drops of the
oil ofspruce, 30 do wintergreen, 90 do. sas-
safras.--Pour quarts Of boiling water upon
the OILS, then add quarts oil c.ld water, IL
pints Of yeast Let il stand two hours, and
thea bottle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

IT is A SINGULAR FACT, that four diifsren
languages are spoken in England. There
are sometime like 100000 in Ireland
who speak Irish, and cannot speak English
some 100, 900 in Wales who do not speak
English +; many in Scotland, also, who do
not speak English. In the Isle of Man the
is population which speak branch Of the
Teu,onc tongue. In Russia thirty different
languages ace spoken.-Dr Baird.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

FANNY WRIGHT An uncle Of this lady,
lately residing in Scotland. having recently
died. she comes into property worth
500. OO0-so says the Herald. Fanny is
now a, Jersey City, but will soon leave 10
take possession Of the legacy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

Mr.. Richie. who is about TO assume the
duties of official editor at Washington is
said TO be seventy yearsold. He has edited
the Richmond Enquirer for forty-one years
and, the common fate of editors, leaves
the scenes Of all his struggles and bis many
triumpbs. pcor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

Susan Reed, arrested al 81. Louis sorne
time since for the abduction of slaves. has
been convicted. The Jury left the pun
ishmen, to the discretion Of the Jud &c.
Two years in the peni,entiary is the least
lerm to which the sentence can be redu-
ced
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

A gentleman, while in chhrch, intend
ing to scratch his head, in mental absence.
reached over into the next pew end
scratched the head Of an old maid. He
discovered his mistake when she sued him
for breach Of promise of marriage.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06

The establishment of the Albany Daily
Advertiser has been purchased by the pro
pre,ors of the Albany Evening Journal,
and the first named paper ceases 10 exist.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-06
K IN G'S
no % IL = z o q 1- .

vNHE subscriber is now opening general as
sortmsnt cf Miscellaneous, Juvenile, School,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Consisting OF Printing, Cap, Letter, Note, Post
CfTes, Dressing, BlOtting and Tissue Paper.
ALSO
Quiils, Steel Pens, WATERS Scaling var, i"6,
sand, Ink stands. syafcr and Sand Bores, SC.
JUSTICES BLANKS, OF all kinds.
SIMEON KING.
Southport June lS, lS44.