davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30
OF ocean on win,Ty s hore,'
PSYCHOLOGY, OR THE SCIENCE
OF MIND

When Germany gronncd under foreign
yoke, it was in the schools Of Kant thar was
first prepared her resistance. |, was the
word OF her "Ideologues" which first drew
the sword OF her dcliverance. From this
sacred source, remote as 1t may appear
from objects of sense, even physical dscov
cry has drawn its origin. Bacon, Descar-
ties, Leibn liz e Newton-wcre all profound
me,aphy.ician, Lavoisier never could
have rescued chemistry from the chaos in
which he found it, were il not that he had
derived fiom his metaphysical studio. that
elevation Of view-that precision OF idea -
tina, fertility Of invention--which give such
value to his magnificent labors Even
mathematics themselves depend upon its MD
II It's influences then, has, ever in the ma
terial world been SO very visible, 10 It's own
peculiar province, the spiritual, 1t must be
unbouodcd In its application to morality,
i, j, the very basis Of Legislation and theol.
ogy; wilhou, preliminary knowledge OF
its leading principles, highas either ofthese
sciences may appear to rank, they must be
devoid Of that spiritual and inward power
which gives them no, only their dignity and
grandeur, bu, their true practical gasp up
on the souls and actions Of men. Lower
the tone Of mental science IN any country,
and proporlionally with II must moral sci.
ence deSfnd Where moral ,cleuce falls
into disrepute, there religion wanes of IN
10 ceremony and outward ritual md MOE
atty, left to It's own guidance, insenslbIy
dcgenernIes into the ugar, and takes the
unge Of the material Of which II IS perpet
uaily combined We require something
! TO WIN US back from such sofb,d interests
something to keep in feal,y and obedience
the physical man. MORA science ha, lillle
direct relation with the more physical
wants She deals with a lofiler world
she uses though',Dot as an inHfumcni Of IN
lovment, but as n creator or pufIter--as 4
deliverer--ss a means to obtain that Inde
pendence from the debaslng and gross o
our nature, without which the hope even o
material perfection - IN vain. she turn
US ia upon ourselves and from this sell
audy--Ihis solemn exploring Of rnNan
man, We come back 10 the material world
with far Jusier measures even Of ihrs
earthly relations than We could posslbl
have had before. Morally gain, new an
nobIer motives-rehgion higher and pa
rer morally. Indifference to such enqu
ries Is characteristic and productive OF
selfish eivhzalio n such an age throw
out oceas,oasl blossoms OF mora exec
lenee, or that TO these blossoms sueeee
ffui:, II is attributable NOT so much 10 10 ow
monl vIgors ss to the sap Of another gene
alton working in II sill Such perhaps
TOO much the case with our own country :
Tn e wan, OF mora and mental science
conspicuous, even IN our virtues. We =
quire 70 baDdhe every thins-lo nlalcrrslIl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30
LONG.FACED PEOPLE.

AMERICAN PEcULIARITIEs find
the following remarks IN Willis Mirror
lfthey serve to shorten the length of some
lugubrious visage, or impau a bright or
cheerful air TO some sad and saliow face,
they will well oil the space they occupy.
"Wby nre the Americans(as q na,pon) so
grave a people, Walk the streets, and a
large majority the people you NEE, are
alike solemn md sallow. They look as il
they had Just risen from the perusal OF
Blair's Grave or the 'Elegy' 10 vain
nature smiles upon them. They return not
their eyes count the ground their faces
are filled with untimely wrinkles their
gait is rapid and awkward-,helr figures
are gaunt and spcctrnl-iheir voises husk y
and Uncomfortable, and their conversation
quite unembrolderel with wit or humor
Follow these people 10 their homes-yet all
is murky-lhey bend ffowningly over their
new.papcrs-thcy boil down their food IN
silence Wine gfadders no, their hearts
they neither dance, DOR sing, nor frollc-
they drive all gaie,y from their wives aud
childrcn,n and make their domestic llleas dui'
and senscless as one of Eillo's Tragedies
Why Is this7 Is life a heavier burdens
more desperate Struggle here than else
where Are we cursed with disma
climate or n sterile soil Have we nc
business TO do, or IS our labor without Te
wari1 Gratitude lorbids that we thouI,
say so. Nature ha, been mos! bounlcou
to us she has given US land US foil o
beauty and grandeur ms il 1t were the Gle
mens OF wealth Falrer skies never cen
onled mortals Our lakes are seas-ou
rivers run their thousand leagues unweare,
our waterfalls sing their ceaSe!ess song
in the iotes mountains are worthy o
tho lovely vallies they protect-the RAIN
bow surs ofsutumn are our peculiar boon
the earth yields US hundred fold
blush While we gather IN return 50 dsPro
pot,loaale 60 our labors. Our ancestors, To
have been moR liberal 10 US. They hav
gwen US good government and goo
name We are also blessed with minds ma
nraly active snd inventive, and kept /
continual play BY the freedom Of our ms
tuition. No o.her nation has such mas
in,elIec, in conssni employment
WHY ihen are we 90 UNHAPPY thus SUI
rounded by all the materials OF happiness
y Is no, the simple uuh ihD Ne F,i'e
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

I~y, Harry, were you nj The battle Of
Bunker HilIT MOI EXACTLY, Jun. but
then my daddy says he knew . man that
told him that he SAW an old friend Of his
that had an uncle who often affirmed that
great grandfather, by his mothers side, be
I0nged to a regiment Of foot, in which there
was nan who said tina, daddy OF his
told bIm that's mercantile uncle met man
one day who sald that he had seen Gen
Washington about these dIgglngs one day
after breakfast We're you ever any cloaert'
No qnile as near gunshol as tina, thank
you
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

wMIsvr.rTuss A correspondent Of
the Springfield Republican, givss the follow
ing description OF one the manufactures OF
tho West:
There Is one establishment at Lafayette,
Ind which from lis novelty nust not be over
looked. IL 10 a stesm factory OF tsllow snd
lard The whole process 10 this A
lot OF cattle are Purchased and butchsred ,lhe
hides cured, and the cArcas-es cut up and
lhIo~n INTO immense oauldrons. iGto which
the steam from large boiler Is conducted by
which means toe Cat 10 rapidly extracted and
drawn of then the lean 10 deslt DOT TO =
lot Of hogs, Which 20 a considerable eIsm.
are isuen.d on th,s refuse OF tbe cstca" OF
the ca,le. The hogs, are served In The
4 same way, and alter The lard IL sIHaoiedIhs
! csrcsss4, are used for the same purpose IS
, those Of the cattle. This ptoJeeI, lhooeh an
experiment promises success 1000 hsf
4 are expected 10 be kept IN TIM gay Csnls
in abundance, fsuened on Tho prslries, nisJ
be had Tor Eve 10 ten dollars .seh-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

VENERABLE Wlpows The following In
eresting sketch OF Two distinguished ladies'
we copy from the New York Express
The President entertained largo dinner
company yesterday Of about forty persons.
Mrs. addison and Mrs Alexander Hamilton,
were among The guests Tho combined a.
ges OF these two ~omeu, am told, 10 more
than one hundred and seventy yssrs Both
Of Them are older by half a scots OF years
Than our Declaration OF Independence, and
have vivid and remarkable remembrance
OF all the prominent occurrences that have
iransplrcd in the political history OF our
country Mrs. Hamilton IL older by four
or FIVE years than Mrs Madison. She IA
spending the winter here Upon Capitol Hill
and walked the other day with the greatest
ease. from Capitol Hill 10 tho Presidents
House, a distance Of NEARLY two miles from
her lodgings, Pretty well for 10 Mrs n. Il
believe 10 bore to procure tbs publication. IL
Congress should 80 desire II, OF the yolumin-
Gus papers Of her husband. Alexander Ham
il,on a man whose RENE mbrancs Tor his vir
tues and his sbilities the people will more
appreciate MS they learn more and more Of
his history. The Senate haze sltesdy sdop-
ted a resolution NJ Inquiry IN feferthcs to
TO the proprie'y Of printing these papers, and
the subject was some time since presented
to the House. toupress paid Mira Madison
ed husband. The library Of Mrs jefferson
was also purchased by Congress, and makes
up part OF the Congressional library"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

where lie ich ,bs, not only ts own lie,
but who, was deprer even that, depended on
success in the prcsen, Struggle
For some time the refugees, who eontin.
ucd pulling lszIy Up The n'er, ss II not
caring to eSc'te suspicion, did not ssc the
movements on board the sloop bu, when
preparations Tor defence became visible N
The growing buwsrk on every SIDE Of the
vessel, they gave loud cheer and pulled
Justify towarcs her
They are coming, said Briggs, placing
the last srmful o. wood on the piles along
the quarter deck, Take your msske,s,
lads AVID be ready for a volley-,he bloody
refugees
Quick and sharp came the rollick,ng Of
the oars to their ears and even those manly
hearts bea, faster, as they counted the fcnr.
ful odd. against them, md recognized the
burIy figures Of Hogan and one or two Of
his more desperate assocfa ties.
Pull away-around by toe stern. my
lads shouted the refugee leader, rocking IN
the stern sheets with the motion Of the
/ boat
'Now's your time, said Briggsencrgc,ic-
| ly. Pick your men. I'll take Hogan.
The muskets we're raised and breath.
less silence cnsued
Are you rendy7' whispered their lea
der
Ayr was the promp, stern answer
+ Then fire.
The volley was not moment TOO soon,
Three Of the men in the boa, fell, but
almost Immediately she struck the sides Of
the vessel, and her crew began to scramble
over the barbados erected between them
and her defenders Firing was now i'm
possible the conflict was hand to hand 1t
was then lba, Briggs remembered Ellen.
with each blow Of his sturdy arm Club
blng his muske,, he met the ASSISTANTS a,
every point, cheering and nnima,lng his
scan,y band, even more by his example
than his voice, Short, but terrible was the
conflict Mos, ofthc outlaws never reach
ed the deck Of the sloop, bu, fell back
wo nuGed or dead, into the boat while the
few W hogaincd ut last ioothoid onihe YES
sci, sunk hually, before the athletic arms OIL
he defenders. In less than hve'mnuies at
ter the attack began, the refugees were re.
pulsed at every point, their Icuder killed
and the few who remained alive were IL
full flight 10 the shore. Two Of their NUN
Der remained prisoners in the hands O
) Briggs, and subsequently met the deserved
fate other crimes
No sooner had the enemy left the vessel
than Briggs fastened to the cabin Ellel
was already ascending the gnngway ALARM
ed by the cessation OF his voice, which
throughout the strife, had risen over the nois
of the conflict and sustained her during l,
terrible suspense,
Their meeting we shall not attempt t
{, desc ribe I, is sufficient TO say, that lon
ahcrt they were nccustomed,o refer 10 II Z
, the happiest moment Of their lives.
Blu, now, dearest, al length, Il must Sc
you safe at your fathers ere proceet
!. lie, me hope for still more.
. Briggs accompanied Ellen home, an
n ere he returned to his vessel, he pressed h,
!. TO his bosom as bus wife.
For many Toag year, the old mYske
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

UPwen had rather be eensoret for wan
q, morals thsn Tor want Of understand
Jog. ... % g.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

Briggs accompanied Ellen home, and
ere he returned to his vessel, he pressed her
TO his bosom as bus wife
For many Toag year, the old mYsket,
with its shattered stock, used on that mem
orablc day BY the hero Of our story, wa,
won, to be exhibited TO the visitors of the
happy household, that grew around Ellie n
It may be in existence, treasured relic a
mong her grand children.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
EnOe Mills for Sale.

THE subscriber, wishing to close his business
n in Orange, will sell all or half Of his Mills
on Enoc, known as Enoe Nils" situate FIVE
miles below Hillsborough. There is the rise Of
three hundred acres of land, dwelling house
with six rooms and three fireplaccs, all necessary
out-houses, millcr's house, wagoner's house, and
overseer's house. There would be employment
in the mills and land for seven or eight hands.
There is Threshing Machine, Saw Mill, Cotton
Gin, two Wool-carding Machines Oil Mill, Corn
and Flour Mill well known to the community.
The Carding Machines have cardcd in one season
from four TO six thousand pounds Of WOOL at from
"a to 10 cents per pound. The Oil Mill has ma
nufacturei in one season eight hundred bushels Of
flaxsecd, at an advance Of rs to 100 per cent.
The Merchant Mill has manufactured eight hun
dred tarre.s of flour in the year.
Persons wishing to purchase, can have time on
the payments. See Mr.. ]. F. LroN, my partner,
on the premises, or address him, Postmaster, Enoe
Mills; or myself (poSf paid Milton, N. G.
THOS. w. HOLDEN.
Milton, N. c. January, ls45. 63-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
FLORIDA.

Every thing in this part Of the eoun-
try promises well. The settlement at
Mana,ee is as fourishing as possible, and
The whole region West of Withlacochee
has enjoyed are mark able degree of health.
This year the lanters, with but few ex-
ceptions, were occupied in clearing their
lands. aud raising provision $; and in this
they have succeeded we'll, notwithstand-
ing the unusual drought Next year, there
will be large production of Cotton. SUI
gar. and Cuba. Tobacco. All the set
Tiers whom have met with, land they
are very numerous are delighted wilhthe
prospects. Many of them informed me,
that. after they fonnd that their crops were
likely to be short, in consequence of the
drought. they sowed Rice on the same
lands. aud raised fifty bushels 10 the acre!
Nearly all Of them are turning their alten-
tion, colla,erally. to the production If
oranges, bananas, and other tropical fruits.
Another year will open peoples eyes res
peciing the vast advantages which this
Peninsula possesses over all the Southern
States"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
Obituary.


Died, sssy suddenly. IN this county, on he ia
inssanE, Nj. saEDnIcK MITrnEIL, in tie sod
year Of bis ase. Nir. MiichsIl had heen uawel
ios some time, bui not eonkned. and cal his din,
neE as usual hat day; be started shortly afer d
sse nrighhOr. and eel dead few hundred yard,
from his own house.
Died, Al the Union HO,el. in ihisp lace. On Mon.
day morning lssi, Mr.. IoHs sxsrH, Of casweIl
He was found dead in Ire bed where he slept
with his head in Posiiien for vomiting. An in
guest having hccn held over his body, the Jun,
returned that he came 70 his dcsth By inlempc.
ance.
Died, at Mobile, Alabama, shOrt time since
the Hon. JANIS MaRTIs, an eminent Lawyer Q
thai city, native Of North Carolina, and former
y Judge Of our Superior Courts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
CONNECTS
Pain Extractor.

For The cure Of Burns, Scalds. Dmiges,
Cuts. Piles, Sail Rkeum, Barriers Itch,
Corns, and general Sores Of all kinds
from TWO 10 EIonT TINES CHEAPER THAN
BEFORE, or nothing il The user is moi de-
lighted with il.
A n article dat every Family must consider in
n dispensablc when they know is power and
value, and which has heretofore been sold too high
70 reach al classes has bcel reduced in pFis E,
with a view that rich and poor, high and low, and
in fact every human bring NAV enjoy It's comforts;
and all who gel il shall have the psinc returned 10
them IL they.an not delighted with is use. We
assert, without tie possibility Of contradiction,
that Ar BrRNs ard ScsLnB, EyERI ExTKRSaL
SoRE, old or fresh, and al external pains and
aches, no matter where, shall be reduced 20 COM
fort by il in five Misunderstanding life, limb, or
scar. No burn can u fatal If this is applied, un-
less the yilals are destroyed by tie accidenl. Il
Is truly magical, 10 appearance, in il effects En-
quirc for Conncl's Magical Pain Extractor Salye,'
at Com<tock 4 Co.'S, 81 cor,landt Street, New
York. Price IS cents. or four tines as much for
SO cents, snd near ten times as much for Dollar.
A certain quantity Is given every day TO the
poor in New York, and there is not boy four
years old in the city, but can tell all about this
wonderful extractor Of all pain.
Sold Wholesale BY Comstocl & Co. 81 Cort-
landt Street. ....
Sold, wholesale, l,y Comstock & Co, 81 Cort-
hndt street, New York; and BY d. Heart, Hills
borough, DR.. James Young, 01fo.d, and J. & X.
Slosn, Greensborough.
February Ii. O.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
Lin's Balm Of China,

For Bruises, Sores, Biies, Cats, Old Sores,
and Piles.
"A VERY valuable preparation under this name,
n is to be had of d. Heart, in this place. Its
Ingredients are so well adapted to the healing of
Cuts, Old Sores, &c. that its effect is Immediate.
One nights application viii suffice for the cure
and relief Of almost any kind of pain. The pub
lie can well appreciate this article, ashley get the
worth of their money ten times over.
Sold, wholesale, by Comstock & Co, 81 Cort-
landt street, New York; and by ID. Heart, Hills
borough, Dr.. James Young, Oxford, and J. & R.
Sloan, Greensborough.
February IL. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
SUPREME COURT.

Since our last report, opinions have
been delivered in the following cases, viz
BY RuFFIN, &. j., in N. Johnson, e
al. y. Johnson's Ex'rs. a al, in Equity
from Warren; directing accounts TO be ia
ken, &c.
Also, in Morgan g. Allen, from Hen
derson; judgment reversed.
Also, in Newman q. Taber. from Ruth
erford; affirming the judgment.
Also, in Bell .. pearcy, from Macon
reversing the judgment and directing re
nire de noro.
Also, in Williamson, E: al. c. Chiles
from Caswell; reversing the judgment ant
judgment for the plaintiffs.
Also. in Welch y. Scott, from Chero
kce; affirming the judgment below.
Also, in Cowan D. Tucker, from Ire
dell; judgment reversed and new tria
granted.
BY DANIEL, J., in Thomas .. Young
in Equity, from Iredell; directing the bill
TO be dism;sse :.
Also, in Cone =. Morgan, and Morgan
y. Cone, in Equity, from Nash; directing
a decree for w. q.
Also, in Horne o. Allen, from Arson
affirming the judgment below.
Also, in Ferrand, Admir-. .. Howard
Ex'r., in Equity, from Jones.
Also, IN Gordon .. Holland, in Equity
from Beaufort; reversing the decree.
BY NASH, j., in Plummer D. Brandon
IN Equity, from. Rowan; declaring plain
tiff entitled to an account and directing a
reference.
Also, in State .. Mann, from Sianly;
affirming the judgment below.
Also, in Spruill q. Davenport, from
Tyrrell; affirming the judgment below.
Also, in Briggs U. Evans. from Yancy;
affirming the judgment below.
Also, in Hamilton Z. Henry, from Hen
derson; affirming the Judgment below.
Also, in Nutall @. Burns, in Equity,
from Granville; exceptions overruled and
decree for plaintiff. Reg'sfer'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
SPT.ENDID MAPs


~ sFednen csFias a MihisTs Msp or q,
Wmn. hi.rkrilis Nap e tAe Un.cd ssssus. a.
slso his lrfnnre and Distnre Map, have Ter
"A a tlis oiIine 81 inEersim ~ Mr. VIII u P
FoueSs. wko i tie sgraf fnr fhe ssls e fhrm 4
sis snie. Thc= Mas arc IN higa ssgufe So tsciil
aoruny, and are handsCmely r,er1ieL They
Nll e iunirhed ~ DE agrnl On rulers, a. fulari
IN a saae. On Ernnkziiy eAesp teImA Tie Mst
e. lie woi6. viii hrge sclrrie accompany N.
I. : soA for slos ihr Nap q DE United sssies
Nhlch his siao volume accompanying H. Is sd
50 s.. ard ne Resesence ard Distance Map "a
-. Ihose who wish 70 pEocuIr eide a. ths
ehoAe Maps will fnd this fssoEahie ofpatuniy
They can cal and exnmine them. and b lcsyins
ihrr mrs e this o1ice. toy can have he Nap.
dcisered "a their homes ty re spent Mr. For.
ref wil he IN Hillsbororgh during nfxf week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20

e'''i '@sAfNrs q - AafAzsai lmifllierHneE
Nrw f@t. Jsnaa,y .. IsGh
Considerable sensaiioa. has beea pso.
dneed anong oar ehgrsrers by he nsMs
Of discovery. which i noi only likely q
aiIerl their interests 10 : grsas eKienl. bul
whlrh. i generally made known, musl
LEAD "a nanseqpeaees affecting the paper
eurrncy &C she civilized world. ne I'M
porianee Of which il Is hardly possible 10
exaggrFaie. am indebted 70 Mr.. Chap
man, The well-known artist. Tor an aecoani
Of the invention and specimen Or ! plate
produced through is agency.
The discovery consists 10 = process by
which an elaborate line engraving Of any
size may be so sceursiely copied tlst
there shall be no peIeeplible difference
between the original and the copy; by
which an engraving on STEEL o. copper
may be produced from an impression &C
The Prini-lhe original plate never having
been seen hy lhe eopyisi-and the copied
engraving being capable Of yielding from
ten thousand 10 twenty thousand impress
sions. The producer will undertake 10
supply Bank Of England note 50 exact
~ copied that the person who signed and
issued il should noibe able to swear which
was the original and which the copy.
Many guesses have beer. made as TO
the mode by which this marvellous pro-
cess is effected, but as yet without result.
The process does not even infer neces-
siiy Of injuring the print delivered as a
model, which is returned unfcalhed. The
inventor is an Enghshman, and an engra-
yer by profession. he has taken no pa
tent, neither does he think il expedient TO
do so, inasmuch as, il he does, any I'M
principled person may AZ once adopt il,
with little probability Of the inventor be.
ing able TO prove that his process has been
the medium by which The print has been
produced. A fiiend Of the author Of the
invention, says, with Justice, aPhere is
no knowing 20 what extensive changes in
legislation il may condnce; for, il any
printed or written document can be forged
with SO much ease and certainty as to de-
fy detection, the consequences may be
more appalling than we care 10 antici-
paIe."
The invention embraces the capacity 10
any form Of leiier-press, or any
quality Of print, drawing, or lilhograph. in
an unlimited quantity, in an inconceiva-
bly, brief space Of time. For instance,
from a single copy Of the InielIigencer
plates might be produced in twenty mi
nuies from which impressions could be
worked Off with the ordinary rapidly Of
the sieam-press. The finest and rarest
may be reprinted at infni-
fum bank notes may be reproduced in
without the slightest point Of
difference; and last, though not least,
books may be reprinted. as from siereo-
types, in unlimited quantity. Indeed, the
various mechanical and other interests az
fected by this remarkable discovery have
not yet been half enumerated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-20
Hays, Liaiment,
FOR THE PILES.

TNHIS preparation, which has been counterfeit
Il ed BY number of Druggists, owing to its
wonderful power over the Piles, is now for sale by
ID. Heart of this place. Persons have been en-
tirely cured by the use of only half bottle. The
hardest cases arc not proof against its power. It
is well known, that almost every individual is
troubled more or less with this distressing com
plant, for the cure of which, they would give any
amount of money. The genuine Hays Linimcnt
gives no pain in the application, not the least.
The counterfeit preparations give great pain, which
is almost insuiferable. Purchasers should there
fore see that Comstock & Co.'S name is on each
bottle before buying-nonc other genuine.
Sold, wholesale, by Comstock q Co, 81 Cort
landt street, New York; and by d. Heartt Hills
borough, Dr. James Young, 0xfo.d, and ]. & r
Sloan, Greensborough.
February II. Oh