davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

+. a. EAFKLss AM PlUNf.f.K PACKET LINE,
From Phad.pha to Pittsburgh via the Pennsyyania Rail
roads and Canalhrough 3 days The above line
u operation and offers great to persons who wish
pleasant mode of travelling the west
The built in the approved modern style, the
boats are ed u superior and effort made
by the popetors TO conuce the comfort and
OF travellers ihs this unrivaed and tine
thy of being seen. Fl 81
By this passengers avoid all fstgues and dangers
endan stage travelling and the time make
pcditUus trip.
the leave morning O'Clock Passengers
v,sed their places Philadelphia Office rhladel.
ra = Of Chesuut and Fourth and Nos
l5 aud Ia South Third sts A. CUMMINGS Agent
phiiaielphia, May II, 1885,
For information, in the city OF New York, apply
u. H. kNISELt Agent ior
d. LEIGH Il cos Line. I West st, N. r.
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

THE PROGRESS OF ENTERPRISE. The Phfsbrog
Gazette has a pleasing story TO tell OF the rapid
growth of manufactures in that city Among ,'ther
mills is mentioned tack and braid factory, that turns
out to 500 per day mandatory Of anvils is also
to be established there Two rolling mills OF the largest
size are building. There is also cotton factory 56
feet long, 80 eet vide and five stories high to run 1000
spindles corresponding number OF looms, and to lie
propelled by steam A smaller mill is nearly ready 10
run but of which no dimensions given.
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

Stages readiness tie arrival Of Trains several
Satons 10 take passengers low Fares all
Island. G"
Baggage Crates will be readiness the of Whitehall
street receive Baggage for the several Trains 30 minutes
fore the hour Of starting from the Brooklyu side.
u Rockaway Baggage taken separate Crates juorc
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT Stephen :
Lev, Deputy Postmaster at Lowell Massachusetts
the place of Jacob Robbins, removed.
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

The CAMBRIA--The Boston Courier in noticing
the passage of the Cambria, says --She arrived at
her dock at East Boston five o'clock making the short
est western passage across the Atlantic ever accom-
plhed She left Liverpool at forty-ive minutes after
eleven o'clock the 10th, and arrived at Halifax at
twenty minutes after four o'clock, A. NJ. the 29th
left Halifax at twenty-five minutes after six o'clock, A.
NJ the 29th and being detained half day by fog
passage, arrived at this port above stated in eleven
days and five and half hours from port to port.
This is twenty hours shorter than the quick passage
of the Ibernia, which arrived September L. isli, and
twenty and thrcequarer hours shorter than the last
passage of this same vessel which completed on he
first OF June.
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

SUNDAY EXCURSION DOWN THE BAY.
ScR1 m To Clifton snd Stapleton Staten Island
g. The stssmsoat 1 RIcHMoNB, Capt pourIsr
E. r., Battery aud proceed down the Bay, to at the
Naows a9rdrg passengers fine view of the Forts Long
rating hreezes landing at Clifton and StaI Teton foows-
oeosE si alSI ssys s eeseE SsEss% sss
~ Fare 614 cents. - al stscr
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

TUE U. 5. TRoors FOR TExAs.We yesterday
received the following communication from an Of
fcer OF the 3D. regiment of infantry, which we pub
ish with much pleasure, as the information it con-
tains must be OF interest to the families and nume-
rous friends of the officers of the regiment
Nsw ORLEANS, July -, 1S45.
GENTLEMEN :-It may not be uninteresting to the
friends Of the 3D. regiment of infantry to know that they
leave tomorrow morning the steamship Alabama, for
the Bay OF Aransas Corpus Christi Texas and any
letters papers, other packages intended for the OFF,
of that regiment should be directed above to the
OF the quarter master in New Orleans.
The following is list of the officers of the regiment,
and of the general staff serving with h:Lieutenant
Colonel-E A. Hitchcock, commanding. Brevet Capt
T. N. Barbour, adjutan SurgeonN s. Jarvis, Assis-
tant surgeon-A. w. Kennedy Captains L. N Morris,
II. cambridge, J. Van Horne G. P. Field. Lieutenants-
j. L. Coburn, w. $ Henry, J. H. Eaton L. $. Craig j.
NJ Smith, w H. Gordon, d. H. Chandler, g. d. Dobbns
D. Il Johnson, w b. Johns, d. s. Irwin DC. Buell., j.
b. Richardson, w. t. H. Brooks, A. w. Bowman, g.
Sykes, c. f. Jarvis, J. C. McFerran @. G. McCleand
II. b. Schroeder, J. J. c. Bibb.
The regiment is 567 strong (all incuded in perfect
health and to plant the stars and stripes on the
banks OF the Rio Grande.-N. o. Pic July a.
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

kOULSlt NE'S RIDING SCHOOL,
l37 and l39 Mercer Street.
MR. JOHN s. ROULSTONE has the honor to
S1A inform his friends and the public in general that
xl- School for Instruction Horsemanship is open
day end evening. as follows
Hours for Ge,temen from 10 = 4. N
Roustone.
Mr. has Just received from the country several fine and
syis Saddle Horses which he Is authorised to sell At ra
sonable price my7rc
WiNf complete assortment Of Bndport Sene, Her.
= RUG and Gi Net Twincs from 5L rs lbs, manufac-
WIN nc 0rentest care from the best materials expressly
ioi ns market and Tor sale in lots suit purchasers by
ySl 90 *. COLLINS 4 CO. 60 South st
The New York herald., 1845-08-02

- FINE FRENCH BOOTS for 81 50: CITY Made. and
style ana aaIaby they are equal to those sold for S.
a. Dung Cos Imperial French Boot and Shoe Manu-
featuring Depot at No4 Am street the most Fash
onabe Boot Manpiacore IN this city Fine French Dress
Boots made to order for 81 30 equal made in
stores for % and 81 Bosts Shoes: Caters, &c. made to or
WIN. NJ. Young Co.. Wholesale and Retail Manu- acturers
Nod Ann street. New York, near Broadway.
WIN. M. YOUNG. and
je2l lmSrc III. b JONES'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
A WIFE WORTH HAVING.

The distinguished VIM. Wra wi.n''
ak or eiph, months after hrs hrss mait'ae'
became addicted 10 in,emperance' me e
fec, Of which operated strongly on Wy
mind and health Of his vile. Dnd iev
months more she was numbered WIN ',e
dead. Her death led him 10 leave We
county where he resided. and moved 2
Richmond, where be soon rose 10 dlss'n',
lion. Blu, his habits hung about him, atu
occasionally he was found with Jolly y,
lrollcksoms spirits, in bacehaasl,an revs,'
~. His true friends expossula'ed VII
him, 10 convince him Of she injury y
was doing himself. Bus he still peIs'ssea
His practice began to fall oil, ana mar
looked upon him as on the sure roau
ruin. lie was advised 10 &c. marI.eo
with view OF correcting his habits. ln'
he consented 10 do, if the right person 2
fered. He accordingly paid bis addresse
, 10 Miss Gamble. After some mon'ns
ten,ions, be asked her hand in msrrlas
: She replied: !,
4 .Mr. Writ, / have been well aware
0 your intentions for some time pachs 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
GIVE YOUR BOYS A TRADE.

"Give your Boys . Trsde." Gays The
Culivsior. Ay--ay, say we; always give
h ns.d ,6s as or ass ssP b sR PsP
coun,ing-room or any other profession
which does not involve hard manual labor;
s,ill give them trade. We do mol mean
by This they should serve out seven
years. apprenticeship, al making shoes o.
mending wheelbarrows. but that they
should be made familiar with some KIND
Of handierslt. 50 tina, they may be able 70
earn a livelihood under the worst fortune
,ha, NAV belsll them. Under our system
i AZ government, fortunes do not 60 down
bv entail, and they have curious way o.
no, remaining in single family through
: more Than two generations al most. lns
: rich psren,--snd be he very rich, th'
more likely 10 The piciure.o reveIse--nee'
. not eslcula,e 10 perpetuale bis fortune y
his family; but If he wishes 70 give y sn
i longest possible eu,sil which 10 ccnsis
Il ,ens with The natural course Of events. ie
!, him give his boys trade" and let hl
!, oi,ls ,ake turns in The kitchen. ldlenes
- 4 The prcs. destroyer; and parents WI
aecustom their children TO J., are 1espot
sible for The train Of unmiiiga'ed es.
which always follow in i,s course. M
h mother learned me 10 work." was she
ID marx Of one Of our Boston ma'rons, VI
er had graced The 6rs. circle Of soeles
re whose husband was repuled TO DC nc
al bu, who, 10 common with many others
NO his class, in The grea, commercial pressu
lie 81 1897. had all the profits Of years swe
he away. my mother learned me 70 woIl
a., and her face looked as happy and che
nd ful in her cheap lodgings IS ever y !
md when surrounded By The parsPherna
he ii luxury and pride. Such vile y
treasure; but what would she have oe'
ne had no. her mother learned her 70 wo
al, The reader can see, even with hall an g
=" VIZ TRoston Times
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
n11RNING STUMBLE GROUND.

In conversation with farmer the 9th
er ,lay. he stated that he thought he had
much benefit from burning over
!, neice Of stubble ground. IL caught tlre
bv accident, from some bushes ina. ne nau
81, and was burning; and the field, being
drv The fire run over IL and burned The
s,ubble pretty clean. II was sowed inc
snrins following 10 grain Of some sor.
1--WE did not learn what, and twas iouna
Ina, The ashes were good dressing, ana
improved the crop Of that year, anu inc
grass which followed. .-.
The plan of burning stubble was prac
,;sed much i'm olden times. Old sirgil
said. or sung. abou, i, more than eighteen
hundred years ago:
q Long practice has the sure improvement io1ho'
With kindlcd fires TO burn the barren grounai
when lipht the ssubble, TO the flames resigned
T. driven along and crackles in the wind.
| Bea,son, in his new system OF cnlllsa
lion. mentions the practice Of MIR. Cni
lis, of Lynn, Norfolk. England, as iol
lows. His s,ubble was shorn and lett aoot
"a inches high, and so completely set hr
"a rs 10 consume every prac.lcfe that al
! reared upon The surface. This operation
saws he, destroyed every weed and see
Ina, grew. leaving the surface entirely 9
sere1 with ashes; and consequence wa
that his crop Of wheat proved extreme
W.. ;,s produce being full To-
quarters per acre. Moreover, MS |, Ian IN
i ,rea,ed in this manner, was remafkao
y cieaH a"N Western Farmer.
r. s#sae ST. h. s@s@ ~ 2%
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
Horrible Customs Of the Feejeeans.

Wives are often strsngled or buried
alive d. the funeral OF their husbands. and
generally a, their own instance. Cases
Of This sor. have frequently been Witness
ed by The white residents. On one oc-
casion Whippy drove away The murder
ers, rescued the woman, and carried her
10 his own house, where she was resns-
ci,ated. So far, however, from feeling
grateful for her preservation, she loaded
him with abuse, and ever afterwards man
;fes,ed The most deadly haired towards
him. That women should desire to &C
comnany their husbands in death, -ls by
M means strange, when i is considered
,h., !, i one OF The articles Of their belief.
ina, in this way alone can they reach the
realms of bliss; and she who meets her
death with The greatest devotedness will
become ,hs,favoriie wife 10 the land OF
snirits. The sacri6ce is not, however.
alvays voluntary; but when oman re-
fuses 10 be s,rangled, the relations often
compel her 10 submit. This they do from
interested motives; for by her death, her
connexions become entitled 70 the pro-
perty OF her husband. Even delay is
, made mates ofreproach. Thus, stthe
funeral Of The late King, Ulivon, which
was witnessed by Mr.. Carglll, his hya
wives and a daughter we're ssrangied'
n The principal wife delayed the ceremony
) by taking leave Of those around nef
3 whersupon Tanoa. he present King, chr
= her: The victim was bis own auns; and o
/. assisted in putting the rope round ne
!, neck. and ssrangled her--a service ne
= aid 10 have rendered on aiormer Occaslo
10 his own mother. Nosonly 90 many
= ,bs natives desire their friends % put The
=, 10 death 10 escape dscrepi,ude, or imm
la,s ,hemselyss with SIMILAR view, but
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
@g9AA 990A9@gs
rue CHESTER COUNTY hog.

afsssrs. Editors :-Your readers are
much indebted Cor . portrait Of The white
Chester o. Delaware County Hog. ahich
/. likely 10 Obtain fooling amongst us
and 10 HID II, IT, large size and early ma
,urilyn be in reality what our friends Of
,he improved Berkshire have ever assured
Ms, &c primary importance; and j shall
soon expect 10 hear inquiries for the legi-
,imale breed frnm all paris Of this country.
That The breed Is very superior, have
,he best reason 10 conclude. having known
Them n NJ their = birth. pareniage, educa-
non. life. character. and behaviour" Al the
scales, where. a. Al Smith6e.d, prejudice
never comes, vel, LEI il not be forgotten,
there are many individuals, even Of This
famous breed, that il taken ont Of tie
streets would be dishonorto their friends.
here a. elsewhere. The fact is. il i sell
dom indeed that the pigs Of whole lii
Ter are worth the rearing; care. should
therefore be taken 70 select the best
and sacrifice the remainder as Roasiers
Bu, friend Al my elbow intimates, tina
although sound in doctrine. The precep
would be hard 70 practice, il eco pail
were offered. with orders on book loo M
merous 10 ill. II may be so, and ! vii
therefore just hint 70 our friends who IN
tend 10 20 into The .Chesierlonians"-
permit me 10 be the author Of cognomei
iha, might be destined 10 live in the an
nails or the hog book--ii will be wise Z
sec for themselves, and not send their o.
ders, otherwise, they also may be doom
ell 10 buy ga pig in poke"
l have said, the Chester or Delawar
county white hog has the character
large size and early maturity; and heI
follow few instances amongss . thou
and, as proof Of the fact; The account :
ven with yoar aimirabls rerssa's. ~
tancing, in my opinion, the best Of then
for assuredly. hog 10 weigh 76I lbs
one year and zen months old. and beio
unite ripe, Is indeed monsirous. II
following are the weights Of six, that we
mere children Ia age, and were bred Al
fed by native Of Delaware county RESI-
=: - Nawtown. Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
From the London Punch.
Mrs. Caudle,s Curtain Lectures.

Mr.. caudle has lent .fue pounds % a friend.
.You ought 10 be very rich, MIR. Cav
die. / wonder who'd lend you I'VE
ooundsi Bot 30 IL is, wife may work
and may slave! lila. jearl The many things
tha, might have been done with i've
pound! Az il people picked up money
in The street! But You always were
fool. Mr.. Caudle! I've wanted blsck
stain gown these ,hree years. and i've
mounds would have pretty well bought ~
Blu, lie no matter how go---not AZ AL.
Every body says | don't dress as be-
comes yoar wife-and | know Il: but
what's that 10 you. Caudle? Nothing.
i oh. no, YOU can have fine feelings for eve
~ body but those belonging 10 you.
wish people knew YOU 90 do-thats OIL.
You like 10 be called lIberal-and your
family pays for i.
.All The girls wan, bonnets, and when
,bev're 10 ge, 'em | cant tell. Halt Of
j Eve mounds would have bought EN- ;
] but now they must go without. VI
course they belong TO yon; and any body
: bu, your own flesh and blood, Mr.. eau
die.
E !. The man called for The water rate, to
: dav: bu, | should like 10 know how peo'
. ple are 10 pay taxes who throw away
k i've pounds to every fellow 'has asSs
. them. - =, - II.
e .Perhap, you doni know that Jack
l. a., rornino' knocked his shuttle cock
,e through The bed-window. ! was golnt
81 to send for glazier 10 mend y; ous ave
.. YOU lent the five pounds ] was sure W
se could'nt afford it. Oh no! The WINDOW
il. INNS, 90 as |. is: and pretty weather lori
v. dear child 10 sleep with broken window
he Hes cot cold already on his langs, an
On / ,bonld no. al all wonder il that broke
he window settled him-if the dear BOY Que:
10 h;s death will be upon bis fathers head
IN for / am sure we can't now pay 70 men
lie w;ndows. We nigh. though. and 40
,ss GOOD many things, II people didn't thfo
away their FIVE pounds.
Next Thursday, the fire Insurance
due. / should like 70 know bow Us
,hs be Maid. Why, it cant be paid at .
mo The Eve pounds would have Just done Y
~, and now insurance. 10 out oil the quesllo
, of And there never we're so many hres
,;rs there are now. shall never close .
hsy ewes all nigh.--but what's that 70 you,
non nsop,e call you liberal, Mr.. Caudle! y
|. Il ); fa and children burn. alive IN their y
D.. SO all Of us 10 certainty shall be,
:,sar.nca mnsl dron. And after we
nine insured for so many years! Bns nov
] i should like to know, are people 70
arc sure, who make ducks and brakes Of y
iva five poundss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

But now come their progenitors-Pef-
hans their great unclcs or aunts, or g'dnd
sires. and which are indeed deserving the
epi,het. Homer Eachers. himself De-
laware county man, and an excellent ma
mayer. and withal very noted hoe. bree-
der. states as fact, that three hogs o. The
pure white breed oil. Delaware county
were slaughtered by two Of his ne'ghbors'
whose weights and ages were a. iuilows'
viz. .....#. e. -
No /. . years and months, $40
.. both OF the same litter, s665
- > - ara a;yen. g29s
This, after being dressed for market.
Mr.. Eaclrers remarks-What perhaps
no improved Berkshire breeder will thank
him for. These hogs were pure WINE
and made no preiensions whatever 70 ~
alliance with The boosted Berkshlres .
other places" -.
Apropos, while speaking OF whli
hogs; viii! |, be permitted me 10 inquire
VIVA, has become Of the large white Boal
Windsor Castle, imported some time sine
by Mr.. Allen, OF The American Agricnl',,
ris,! and of which have since heard nost
inc more, than that persons were all gs
ing 10 "speak a, once" Tor The p,gs. 70
rails "a from that famous English bree'
In conclusion, would observe, the Ihe
Ter county or Delaware county white ns
seems 10 be of as pure and distinct
breed as our own New England RED q
lie, and will bear as well Tie close oree
ing, 10 which they must have been 81
mitted aud often, without deteriara'lon'
most valuable property, anu o.
highest importance, especially ~ sne n'
no animal running so fast out OF oreeu'
every practical man must have oose
cd 10 his cost; many family oeing =
OF I.ald' from that circumstance. :.
~''T#a Your Subscriber, ID. /
Springfield, Mass.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

QurrE 4 PARADIsE. A writer 10 we
Dublin University Magazine, in ailud,ng
10 emigration, says: at is singular. ina.
while our colonis,s fly TO the sol'tudss o.
Australia, or seek the snow-clau Plans
and gloomy pine-woods Of Canada' .hey
,hisk no, os,be palm-foresss and cinnamon
groves Of Ceylon-of an island when. y
!, be not, as /, is pretended 70 be, the Par,
adise Of The past, is certainly Inc Eaen y
our day; whose fragrance is scented mint
leagues OF al sea; where the climate Y
mos. delightful. Large districts mere as'
ft for agriculture; and while the cul.lya
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

be efficiently worked. Within The I'd
year. . company IN ilsss0n has beeom&
largely interested in these zinc ores. and
has instituted experiments which slsou1
that The metal ran be pr.a6fably obiainedl
4 conditional alfcr 81 the whole property
has been made 10 , Faei.ch company, wha
have slso satisfied themselves 81 The prse-
iicabiliiy Of separai ng The metal 10 large
way; and This COM any. ihnBghlhe sgenI
cy Of = practical miner and melallurgisi
10 now engaged ii exploring The minl
more extensively. Mr.. klger concludes
thai The lead. whlrh i visibly exposed
IN length more Than 600 ferl, william ave
rage width nf feel. and The assumes
depth Of loo FRET viii yield quantity Q
zinc sufficient, Il he market value. 70 CIV
sl ,962, $50.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

The zinc Mines Of NesS Jersey.-ine
last number Of silliman's Journal contains >
among other papers Of general interest sa an
original article by Mr.. +. Aiges, % S S,s
ion on the Zinc Mines Of Franklin. sus !.
.es county, New Jersey, by ", !. !,
would appear that they are now ilSe's y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
POWER or SMELL IN INSECTS.

Every one is aware that IN nearly
every insect The sense Of smell j. remar'
kably acute. This seems TO be necessa
~ as a guide TO their food; the more
requisite as their range Of vision must ~
mos, instances, from the nature Of ine
case he quite limited. Thus the bee ass'
covers honey a, great distance, and makes
her way 10 i with The greatest certainty
The bce-hunter ayails himself 81 'hl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

Ner Discovery Ia reiaiiOn 10 &ene.
ii is stated 10 The Sheffield Eng, Mcs-
curs that scientific gentleman residing
d Ipswie Mr. Frederick Rsnsome, en-
einssr. has lately discovered . method
whereby The hardest stone can be brought
into consisience resembling common put.
~, 80 that II can be cot and moulded into
any shape. for useful and ornsnenisl pOr-
poses. without altering lis general char
scter and appearance; for j. becomes %
hard, and in some instances even harder,
man when subjected 10 The process. An
other peculiarly Of the process y, thai
ans color or variety Of colors, can be i'm
parted 10 i,s lolid substance SO that %
endless variety Of shades csnbe produced
and. 10 il 10 capable Of being polished, :
efIecsually resisis the action Of The water
/, can also be used 40 cement, and car
be brushed over The surface Of wood, o
las 10 render ], fie-proof.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

THE PUEBLO EyE.-What sacriices
are daily made 10 propltia.e The public
eve, 10 dazzle lis scru.inizing glance. 10
aver, its scorn. The proud victim OF pow
er,y, emerging from his garfe., where
with soualid want for his companion, ne
has hundred times tasted Of the bitter.
meas oil death, smooths down bis knitted
brow, and calls up smile 10 bis care
worn features IS be passes into the Stree.
10 encounter q crowd he knows not and
| 10 whom he is unknown. God knows ms
sorrows, bu, he 10 unwilling ,ha. they shall
be seen BY The public eye. The sla,.ern
wife. who moves about her own dwelling
| in rags and filth. careless Other husbands
lreproaches and Indifferent. 10 his disgust
4 will spend hours 10 adorn herself lor
4 ball, in The hope Of winning an adm,rlng
glance from he public eye. The haro
man, whose soul is impervious 70 char
a,y, who coins his wealth ont OF broker
lhearts, whose Banker is Ruin. and whose
4 God is Gold, will do an aims in The mar
he, plsce-,hat he may attract the pnoa''
Virtuous women, who would shtini
'Ifiom the whisper Of liber,ine as iron
! 1.-The fangs OF an sspic. have al The dictas
of fashion barred their bosoms to the com
mon gaze and cour,ed the iicentious gianc
OF ,he patlie eye. The Fakirs Of the Ea'
II,rans pierce their flesh with spears or mes
sure The length Of river by successss
!. Iprostrations. or hold their limbs IN one 2
!, lti.ude until they wisher flesh and marrow
u and all ,ha, they may seem saints 70 Y
|, public eye. Nay. even the cf'minsi ,
i line gallows holds The tremendous leap
\ lie about 10 take from ligh. and llle IN
! The unexplored abyss. secondary GO C,
y sidera,ion 10 that Of causing The pub
eve 10 dila,e with wonder al The boldne
. with which he encounters death.
10 N. Y. True Sun.
1 X
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

Agenilemanin Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
has inyealed ~ eiiire Or parlor stose viii.
gasnmeler attached. by means Of which
enough gas can be exlraried IN day time
10 make night As brilliant Is day. without
the aid Of oil or candle. The gasmome-
Ter can be placed in The same room, or d
any suitable distance. BY the means 81
tubes or conductors. The plan is very
simple. and. 10 The opinion Of those who
have seen II, cannot fail 10 succeed.