davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
WHEAT CROP.

The past season has been marked 81
some important Developments in The eul.
ture of wheat.
Dr. Noble, af Delaware, has been re-
claiming = worn-osi farm lorseveral years
By the use uf sreelmanure oblaised from
Philadelphia. and psrlicslsrly with the
view Of growing this staple. Having
brought the soil 70 pretty fair state II
fertility. he has tried he relative advan-
isgcsaf planting wheat il drills, nine inch
e. apsri. and sowing ], broad cast in The
usual way. The coil and irealueni in
olllei respects were precisely alike. The
result was 81 bushels on The sown land,
and 80 on The drilled. These experi-
menis were ma IL an fields of SINE acres.
The soil rum which this crop was har-
vested. . lev years since would NOT bear
ovrr 0 % 8 bushels Ter acre. by plant.
ing the kernels Just Q inches apart each
way, and ferding the plant on f-od con.
tanning, in snlnble stale. all the elements
necessary 10 build up the entire system,
including The materials 10 form The straw,
as well as the berry. gentleman in Eng.
land has grown Al The rate Of $40 bushels
per acre!
Mr.. James Campbell. Of scotland. has
tried several interesting and successful
experiments in the way nf soaking seed
wheat, barley and oai. with saturated
solu ion Of neutral salts. containing a.
nearly A. practicable the precise element
found In The grain. The object of ihis
was 10 secure 70 the young plant n dou-
bic supply Of iis appropriate nonrishmeni.
The efrcl has been large increase IN The
. crop. At very ,rifing expense.
Other experimen have been tried In
France with atiew 10 determine what por-
iinn Of tie organic as well as mineral ele-
menls found in cultivated plants IL deriv-
ed from the sod in which they grow. and
what from she atmosphere. This II an
u up rssus inquiry. and uuc thar ss'uuId fsc
prosecuted in this country. The people
OF this state have paid something more
tian 100000 Cor q geographical survey
offs territory. A 1.-THE nf that sum judi
cioasiy expended to diifase among all onr
rural population a kn ,wledge Of the
science of agriculture. would confer ten
fold greater benefit on the community q.
large. -e.~
The manufacture Of human food, like
the fabrication Of cloihing. will soon be
profitable TO Those only that combine the
greatest skill and know ledge with manual
toll. IL a farmer will no, study the laws
Of nature whichlgosern the Transformation
Of eer,sin elements Of earth, air and wa
Ger. into corn, oats and potaues; and ,i''
farther changes Of these vegetables int'
park. beef. milk and wool, his hard labo
sili he o! little worth.
Buffalo Com. .fdr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

A PERaATrRR ESDoRsEaEST.-Asl o.
~ is ibid OF . tlibernian who offered lis
vote in neighborng Town under cirrum.
stances which induced the I.ocofueos "a
believe him Mhis. lie had his lirkei
firmly encased in his brawny first. wher
the inspect 70 asked him his name.
" Barney Flagleriy, yer honors, ihs
word over, save in Kentucky, wlitre
they call me Barnabas O'Flaheriy 20
snafin si..iss-rs sis WV ssss : -ssolo
co, as soon as lie heard the word Ken
lucky" .a
You are challenged, Mr.. Flagher.
~. Are you prepared 10 take the OATH!
"l'm challenged, am I! Then I'm ,hi
man for his mutton. Any weapon from
adouble-6si fullol bones 10 a Donnybrooi
shillelah. Aud as Tor The oath. ] am rea
dy TO swea. hy St. Patrick or ould iiicko
~ that better Dimocral"-
Withdraw The cha'lsnge, Jim. He
for Polk" .*...--e~a @..s" +
As fnr the matter Of that, thin, | vol
cd for ould Hickory and"-- .
IL viii draw The 81 sllenge."
"And for Martin Van Buren,
"Take his vote; take his yoe."
"I,u, may the Old Boy take me ifrr
iver caught By Loco Foco barney again,
added Barney, as be saw his vote deposi
, cd: and marched "a shouting for '.ol
Kaintnck. who never turned tie back
his hard 10 a friend nor the back Of hi
Goa, I" an inimy!"
The Wing. shouted and the i.ocoioce
hung their lips as Barney Flaherty place
his thumb on his nose. aud gave his pro
mature endorsers &" the top o The NOR
! ing for their swate giniili,y."
r. II, chester Dem. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30
/. ANNExATIoNn IN MAINE.

Resolutions were introduced into the
Senate of the State Of Maine on the 9TH
instant, for declaring that the Presidential
Election had settled the question in favor
Of the " annexation" Of Texas. and for in
structing the Senators and requesting the
Representatives Of the State of Maine in
Congress to give their support to an inn
mediate annexation accordingly. These
resolutions came up for consideration on
Tie next day the eighth of january and
underwent debate upon motion 10 lay
them on the table, resisted by the advo-
Gates of annexation as equivalent to rejec.
lion. The question, being taken upon
this motion, was decided !" The c6rma.
tive, by yeas and nays. "a votes to 7: 50
that the Senators and Representatives from
Maine are left at full liberty TO pursue The
dictates Of their own consciences and com.
mon sense on this question. Nat. Intel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

Malice Grpr.-A correspondent o.
she Bo-ion cul.ivaiorspeaks in b gh terms
Of Seeding grape. purchased of G. Is.
Emerson. esq. Of Boston. The size Of
the berry is said b be about that e az
ounce bullet. or That { the Sweetwaier
grape. The favor is rich, much more 50
than the Isabella. II has no pulp or ioxy
TASTE. IL 10 not likely To be injured by
frost, as il puts oIt abou, ten days later ilasn
The Isabella, and ripens a month earlier.
i was in ealing The latter part Of Augssi.
The vine is per ectly hardy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

hossser. thai allaseh II locked rieh.
here wss not much Fond IN Il. Nov.
cannot this sirrumslsnce be acrrunsrt
aof, on he theory Shove alluded iof if 90.
some ighf has been thrown on lhs impsr-
ishi subirrti md will your inieIIigeni cor
resPondenis follow up BY q. me inisre:i-
ing inqairyl M.B.C.
P.s. l hnditis now customary 10 barn
me baggage under ihs evsporsling pane
81 he sugar pianlznsns, and use he ash
60 arising from it, dressing CIR Inc So
gar esnss, whh b b found d Be excrilens
management. Bos. CEif.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

REAL ESTATE IN OaIo.--The Cover
nor of Ohio estimates that there are 20,
100000 acres Of land in that state suita-
BILE for cultivation, and that about 9,OC0,
600 acres, including meadows and pasture
land, are now actually cultivated. lie
also estimates the real property of The
State. with the Improvements, to be worth
s42O, 100000, and the personal effects al
slS0,OOO 900, making total aggregate o.
$500, 100000. g.. .'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

For Sun6Ems and CkiiLiaias :.
small portion Of honey miaed with luke
warm walei. and allowed 10 cool. make
an excellent wash for snnburns and chi
blains. NeV Far. Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

The upright, if he suffer calumny to
move him, fears the tongue OF man more
than the eye Of God. aa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

N genera Inn every TIRE. q bssshsl of
~ 40 psri u lhs esrlh, surpassablr
olives"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

The experiments nf Berry & Herring
establish The faei that lbs. 81 polztne'
are equal for nnnrishmeni 10 l2 ounces q
bread and 5 ouners Of meat.
.amer. .agriealf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-30

fomPa. afieef aise sffhe PofsiO- One
hundred PoarGs of hrsly polsines are
equal. Tor nutsiment A.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28
Correspondence of,I,e Baltimore Clipper.

WASH1kGTOH, Jan ~. lS40.
 Yesterday atiernoon Mr. McNuy, the defauIting clerk ndered himself to the Marshal of the Dis uici, in whose custody and whose office he now remains waiting for security. It was generally re- ported believe here on Saturday evening and yes- 'erday morning that McNully left this city Saur. day by the evening tran of cars for Baltimore; but this probably not the case. The Deputy Mar shal renamed with McNuty last night al Mr. Foy s relectory and tavern on D. street. This morning McNuliy taken before Justice Morrell, who, for some reason of which 1 am not informed postponed the examination until to-morrow morning al 10 o'clock. It is now nearly o'clock, and have just left the Court House Mir. McNulty is still in GUS tody of the Marshal. waiting for his securities. Jas. Hohan, Esq, appeared 10 day counsel for Me- Nuhy.
 fatal occurrence toek place this afernoon al two o'clock on Capitol Hill, at the residence of Major Barker of the Treasury Depar It appears that Wade Barker ra youth of fourteen years of age. was using, probably playing with, loaded pistol, when il suddenly went of and lodged it's contents in his head. The unfortunate youth soon afterwards ex- pired Dr. Hall immediately sent for. but sur gical aid could not avail This evening al o'clock Coroner Woodward will hold an inquest over the body, when the particulars of this melancholy oc- currence will undoubtedly appear.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

THE MASTERS HUGHEs.-The first peror- of these extraordinary children took place at the Theatre last evening, before crowe ed and fasl
 ouabe audience; and great as had been the Antici patton of pleasure whicl, we had formed from their numerous testimonials, acquired in ihe old well as the new world, our expectations were more than realized. The oldest boy, only twelve years of age. is brilliant and most surprising performer on the harp. We do not mean that his execution is merely wonderful account of his extreme youth. His touch IS the touch of n master; and the feeling and taste with which he plays, renders his execution as delightful it is surprising. The variations winch he introduced were of his own composition, and were, we have believe, exteulpore perfor- mances; showing him to he in either case, not only an admirable harpisi, but scientific musician. He also executed with admirable skill some charming variations the conceriina.
 The second boy, master John Hughes, is prod- gy on the violin. His age is little more than nine years, and his stature is yet too sma to enable him to handle violin of the ordinary dimensions The instrument upon which he plays is little more
 than childs fiddle, and upon this he executes some of De Beriot's difficult solos. shifting his positions with all the ease of an accomplished violin pa, CT, who has taken whole life time 10 learn his instru melt Nature to have done for these children what no art tuition could for ordinary mortaIs.- They were born musicians.
 We must not omit to mention the remaining ind- sidual of the trio, and although the last and the least also, she nevertheless is equally wonderful with the others. The genius so nuch developed in her older brothers, beams forth , equal certainty in every fraure of this interesting child, and really surprising to See tiny little creature but five years of age, or less, standing her llte harp and strk- ing her chords with precision and corr ectness, which in lhe ordinary of life we should deem creditable in full grown adult Her songs too given with an air which shows that her mind keeps pace with her mechanical advancement.
 The esgag cement with these interesting children closes te-norrow night, and their arrangements are such that it cannot be renewed. We would therefore advise those who desire rich musical treat not to let the present opportunity slip.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

There is in of the volumes of the Madison Pa- pers. something which seems to be decisive of lie constu ional quesio the adn ssion of Texas as aew State. In page 1240, will be found the or,gin- al language of the Constitution in relation 10 new States. The clause, as il stands n the draft ported bv the committee, ,s the 17th article, and ia these words: "New States iaefnity constituted established withn the hmds of Ms United States, may be admitted by the Lsysiatre into th,s Government but 10 such admission, the consent of two-thrds ot the members present in each House shall be necessa- ry." The plan of the Constitution was afterwards recommitted to committee, who reported the clause il stands, Stkisg out the ,cords abore aicsed and thus leaving the admission of new States uitoaf restr,ctOn iinitation which they created. This 10 our m'nd is conclusive; though were perfectly satisfied before, the words thew States, in this clause s but a substitute fsr the word "Canada," in the Articles of Confederation. which could not have been literally retained without unbrage 10 G Great Britain.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28
cOrrsspoudsncs of ths chsrlsIlOn coueisr.

w Iahs AS.
 IL is stated, this evening, that despaches have been this day received from Mexico, which shew that SANTA ANNA, though overpowered, is noi yet entirely demolished; though hard pressed, he is still able 10 keep his eneuies at bay.
 The feeling uf moderation towards Mexico winch has been SO strong here ,seems to be giving place a disposition to press our negotiations with her tO an issue. l lealn that it IS contemplated pass act auIhorIsing the President to appoint commis- sion examine lhe claims "i our citizens upon Mex ieo, md make amends accordingly to the claimants, and, fl the Mexican Government do net assent to the Treaty which befe il, by the Isl of July next, 10 make peremtOry demand on Mexico for the payinent. #-'s. -saaaas The assent of Mexico to the Annexation of Texas is no longer insisted upon here, even by Mir. BKE. TON. IL is understood that Mr. BENTON is exceed iugy anxious iha' the project of Anne xaion should, in scme form, be consuninated al this session. . It the intention of Mr. lsGERsoLL, as Chair man of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. to move that the debate the Annexaiio question bo brought to eose on Thursday, the 23i inst, but the debate on the subject interrupted by the proceedings on the due |, and on the deia acat ion of the Clerk. A consultation was held, las git, by ihe friends of Annexation in the House. al which il was deter mined that the debale should be brought 10 close Satur iny next The result in the Hosse is still un- certain. We may learn to-,uorrow something more of the feeling Albany the subject. IL is thought here that the Senators chosen will be Mir. DIcKIN- SON, now n tbe Senate, and friend of Annexation. and Mir. DIX, whose opinions on the subject are KS yet unknown. .ts al
 Many of the New-Y ork democratic members may 20 for inc measure unless instructed the contra, by the powers il Albany.
 The resolutions introduced in the Legislature of Maine in favor of Texas, have been laid the la blr and ilie loss of some for the measure will he the consequence. IL Is now distinctly understood here that the Ore gon negotiation has utterly failed of its object, Id that we can make terms with Great Britain in re. gard 10 the matter. Cong, ess, soon as ,his re- sull shall be officially made known, will pass bill or the occupation of the territory, and the proec- l lion of our citizens there.
 | The defaulIing Clerk of the House is under arrest, on issued by the Circuit Court of l this District. 4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28
MOR LIE
Tuesday Morning, January 2s, Is45.
The mail was through yesterday with New-York dates of the l9lh, as late as due we believe

The private express reached us yesterday, with adsces from New-York, Baltimore and Charleston, one day in advance of the mail.
 No news of the steamer Cambria, due at Boston, had reached New-YOrk on the evening oi the 2Oh the date of our ad,ices She had been sea nearly sixteen days, and was looked for wIh great anxiety
 The Paul Jones from Canton with dates month later from China. arrived al New-York the 2OIh The ratification of Mr. Cush,ng's treaty by the Elm peror. is announced, and the intelligence which we copy in extenso from the Herald will be found ex- ceedingly interesting.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

AsrRoNoMY.-The "Journa des Debats," ii Hing the attention of the deputies to the necessity
 of increasing the funds of the Paris Observatory thus speaks of the improved teescopic power |. which those funds are to be devoted: "The moor herself, which, astronomicaly speaking. is quit, clese to us (95, 5,COO leagues, thirty times the d
 smeer of the earth)-the moon, with her gigantic mountains and her exinguished volcanoes, is the h ,aveniy body witl which are the least acqua n led. All that we ksow of her has been obia,net with glasses which nasaiiy 200 times. The new apparatus that is proposed Siu magnify 5000 times, .s. 's: sa ss Gee S:s,i ss ": ...
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

FRoM JAMAIcA.-Jamaica papers 10 the 2Oth o December have beem received by the New York Sun
 ''The culture of the tobacco plant has been com menced on t,e Island, and philanhropisis gre en deavoring 10 excite the people in favor of planting il extensively. On one and hall acres near Dry River in Jamaica. it gaze return of To sterling, clear O labor, selling al 6d per ID.
 A planter writes to ,he Jama,ca Times as follows -''Hundreds of young men women and able children waste two and ofien three days in each week in to- tai so,huiness on no account will they go to work because they do not see ,he'r beltsrs in the fed- ldeness being the generating goddess Of evil hence the petty thefs, &c. which are now daily perpetra ted by all those who worship her shrine. Over suci young people, the parents of most of them have ceas ed to exercise any dissi rline."
 ''The population of the Island has decreased 49ls in five years" aii 'is'fsf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

RELEAsE OF Gov. DoRR.-We learn from the Baltimore Clipper of the 2st inst, that both bra nch- of ihe Rhode Island Legislature have passed all act 10 lberale Thomas W. Dorr, on condition tha, he should go before the Supreme Court and take the oath of allegiance 10 the State. The vote in the House stood 49 in favor and lS against its passage. In the Senate the vote stood 2s 10 3. The warden of the Stale prison was empowered by the act, il Governor Dorr sIgn6ed h,s willingness to take the oath. to conduct hn before the Court. The Supreme Court meets at Kingston, ihe 3d of February. and at Providence on rhe I4th of March,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

LEGIsLATURE OF NEW YoRK.-In Senate, Jan, IT, After the transaction of routine business the Committee of ths whole took up the bill "io per- vent persons appearing disguised or armed" The hill was finally passed to third reading with some important amendments recommended by the Judi. cary Comn,ittee-the most material of which are
 the making the act of appearing disguised and armed a felony, instead of a misdemeanor; and the giving power to all citizens to make arrests of persons ap. bearing in disguise
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

THE CIRcus.-To-morrow evening is set apart for the benefi, of Mir. WArERMAs. The simple an- nonnceuient of the fact, we'll assured, is suf- fcent to bring full house-for all who have vi- si,ed the Circus speak in high terms of praise not only of Mir. WATERWAYS performances, but of his gentle manly hearing.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

We are indebted to Messrs. Laird & Liiiejohn for files of Trinidad papers the 2d January recei, ed by the Wm. Penn. Captain Coleman, jus, arrived at this port.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

OLD BACHELORS KEPris CouNTEEAEcE.- A Hamburg paper states that the Russ,an govern ment, in the kingdowm of Poland. Ina. issued an orr der by which all males without distinctions are hence forth prohibited from contracting marriages i'll tsy have completed the 30h year of their age.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

IxPoRrAnr CosoEssioE.--1h treaty neseia. ted by Mir. Cushing secures to Americans the priy- ege of erecting hospisals aud temples of worship al each of the five free ports-an indulgence never be fore allowed 10 foreigners, and mnst honorable ex- pression from the Chinese in favor Of our missions
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

MARRIED-In Blaksy, on the 18th inst, by Rev C.. E. Eastman, MT. A. STEWART. of Tampico, Mexico, to Miss EMMA RANDALL daughter of Isaiah Randall. Esq
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

oJ-I offer my to the voters oi Mobile county as candinate fur the office of County Clerk, at the ensuing August election.
 Jan15 39ie EDWIN RUST.
 0G-The undersigned announces himself can didaic for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mobile coun- ty, al the ensuing August election.
 jan17 Ate ~ JACOB s. MARSH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

A CARD-Mr. WATERMAN most respectfully
 "A informs his friends and the public, that his BESEFIT will take place on WEDS EsDAY EVEN IN G, January 29th, on which occasion Mir. STONE, the celebrated eques,I ian, will make his first appear. his bare backed steed, in brilliant act ol horsemanship. And great vsriety of interesting performances by the whole strength of the company.
 mn2S
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

The democratic members of the New York Legs- lature, assembled in caucus al the Capitol, on lhe evening of the I7ih inst and nominated John A. Dix and David S. Dickinson as candidates for the Uni ted States Senate. in place of Sas Wright and N. P. Tallmadge. The election was to be held on the oad
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

Do-The friends of JOHN P. REMY announce him candidate for the office of Clerk of the Cir cult Court of Mobile county, at the election on the first Monday of August next. janl4 3ste*
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28

port him candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court. at the election in August next.
 ianI6 1Otex
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28
D. WHEELER, 2s Sl MiclaeI.st

-..I.s- .... FOX LlNERPODL.
 AS& The JAS. MORAN has HOO bales of Cot NsSSL ton board and wants about 1o0 to complete her cargo. For freight, apply to .tlr
 ian28 JAS, REID CO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-28
eqlI a63
., SJIIiJbo Number of Entries from foreign ports.
 Clearances for :"

" Clesrances for " ........... 46 ToBAcco CuLTURE.-The Savannah Republican, in speaking of the introduction of the tobacco plant in that State, as an article of agricultural product says here is no longer doubt the subect-the culture of to hacco destined become general in Georgia The en- quires for seed and information are multiplying Con. siderable quantities of Cuba seed been distributed from this city, and ten times the quantity could be dis posed of even yet if il were in marketn