davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21
The Weather-Crops. Sa,prda,


The Weather-Cropa Saturday
last, after many weeks Of droulh we were
favored with refreshing ain, which came
ma most acceptable season, for the crops
had been sorely suffering fIom the parch.
cd condIt on Of the earth, not only in this
section. bullshroughout a wide range of
country, on all sides Of us, from which
we have heard. In many portions OF the
wheat-growing regions, where a few
weeks since the wheat crop was every
hing that the heart cnuld desire, a sad
change had come to engender doubt as to
The realization Of those hopes which its
former appearance had inspired. The
uark green Of healthful luxuriance had in
many Instances been succeeded by that
HckIy hue OF the "seaf and yellow Leaf
winch dries up the source of even hope
l.sel'' and prepares the mind to anticipate
me worst. In some parts too, we have
learned that the fly had been rife, adding
a new source to the pre-existing cause Of
uheaslness. But as rain, with ,ts resto-
'a'lSe powers, has at last come, aud as
we are in the hands of that merclful and
al'wIse Providence who orders all things
LOT The best, 1t behooves us to bear, with
out 'ndulging in murmuring spirit, with
present vlsila.ions, and to look forward
70 The future to develop brighter and more
suspicious prospects. If there be any
c'ase OF society who should be resigned
anu look forward for support and comfort,
am d appearances Of blighted prospects,
10 !, The grea. first cause, they are those of
'"e tlllers of earth, for in the very infan-
cS OF created beings it was ordained that
man should till the earth, and through The
eHer''on Of his physical and mental pow
erS secure to himself and kind the means
VI living. Deriving then. as Agricultu-
fs's DO their calling from the hand Of
r'u' and occupying The first position in
"'"an society, as the products Of those
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21
93lA1 ECONOMY,
Prom ths Rsrmen' calinet
The Injudicious Use Of manures.

Mr.. EpIroR:-Rnowing. - | do, thal
alarge proportion Of farmers in IhIs coun,
ry often throw away their manures When
they suppose they are u.ing item as they
should. | have thought Iha. an article
upon this subject would not be out oI
pllee.
10 consequence Of 4 want OF cke.aical
knowledge, sgricullurisIs use their ma.
nures without judgement or discretion,
and oilenhmes 10 their must decided iniu.
~. rs shall proceed 10 show.
Agricultural chemistry teaches US that
a certain class Of vegetables. such as
gain. requires greater proparliun of nj
Hogen than Others. A nitrogen is NOT
very abundant article with most farmers,
aud yet Of the highest value 70 the grain
grower. Il behooses him 90 make an eco.
no meal use Of il. lf he inl nds 10 raise
dne crop Of good wheat. IL Is highly ne
eessary that he should not waste tina.
quanllIy Of that element that he has, or
that he can get hold Of.
All such crops as potatoes, turnip.,
beess, pumpkins, cabbages, peas, beans,
&c. including clover, herd-grass. limo.
:Iy. and The other grasses, need but very
little Of manures containing nitrogen, as
they will receive all sufficient from the
atmosphere aud rain and snow; while
wheat, rye, oats. corn, barley, and buck.
wheat. need larger proportions Of such
sabstlnces; each differs from the other,
however. asIothe quantity needed. Wheat
for instance needs more nitrogen than eli.
Their OF the others. for the formation of
The g'ulen which renders its -four 80 nu.
!niio0S. The substances yielding nitro
gen most abundln,ly, are the animal ma
nares, especially the fluid manures, aud
the dead bodies of animals themselves.
In connection With this mater, Liebig,
in his work on Agricultural Chemistry.
SAYS: 4" An increase OF animal manure
gives rise 40, only 10 increase in the num-
Der Of seeds, but also 10 most remark
able difference in The proportion Of the
gluten which they obtain" Here we
have the highest authority for stating lie
importance of animal manures.
Those farmer, then, who use their an
inaI manares upon those crops tina, need
them not. thereby depnving their grain
crops Of them, although they cannot well
do without them, in a measure throw
them away. Such crops as potatoss.
tarnlPs, the grasses, &C., thrive as well
when given rotten hay, straw, leaves saw
dust, or swamp-muck, and such subslan-
ces, as when furnished with the richest
animal manures. They supply their pro-
per food. and with right proportion of
the RICH, kind Of alkalies or alkaline sub.
stances. they can dispense entirely with
animal manures. leaving them to be used
for the grain crops. CHExco.
Wilkesbarre, Dec. 9th, ls45.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21

lh'ngs which sustain and gre impelns 70
ne lndn.iry 81 al other classes, II i bu,
sremly that hey should arm themselves
WIN ioriiiads % bear up against advsr.e
pf"sreeis without rrpining. Gratitude
lor ne favored relation in which lhsy
stand 10 ihs great human family. enioins
y upon Them 70 DO so; therefore. le. none
oesnond. b.t await Hilh li,m reliance. The
nsulss Of The coming harresls upon lhal
vii. which, in lie wise dispensslions, ne.
yer fails 10 mould the means 10 the end
70 DC attained. finer. Earmfr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21

LARoE CRops-SUBsoIL PLoucurSc..-
sir. Charles T. cTosman. an extensive
grower Of Garden Seeds and vegetables
al Rochester N. Y. writes 40 follows;
MY crops OF roots were very good
me past season. ] raised 40 bushels Of
carrots on Of an acre; $50 bushe'. Of
Potatoes on 2 acres; about 600 bushels
81 onions IN acre; and over 100 bush.
els 0i beess several kinds on 4 Of an a.
ere. My mode of preparing ground for
long roots Is. 10 plow with a double team
as deep as possible. and subsoil each fur.
TOW " adding plenty of compost ma
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21

John Jacob Astor, esq. has given $500
to the charitable fund of the fire depatr-
menl' as sense Of his gratitude to the
hremen for saving the Astor House when
on FIRE recently.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21

Be PrOmpt.-That which may be done
in the morning, should not be deferred till
evening, and tina. which may be accom-.
plished to-day should never be put off un-
TIL tomorrow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21

81 TEA ArrAea On EaaIeS's ma" Sc. &c
Our band : iew, but true and tried.
Our ieadeT frank and bOld;
The Blisish zol,iier trrmbles
When MaiiOn's name i tsld.
Our fortress ) The good green wood.
Our tsni the cypress nes,
y We kn0w The fosest round "a,
As seanen know tie sea.
We 70 the English sOldiery
That Little dread Us nsarI
On them shall light II midnight
"A strange and sudden FAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24


JAN. 23.-John Bershn vs. .anthony Galien-This W
action to recover damages for assault and battery
The parties Germans, and resided at the time in q
street they met at beer house in the same street
fight arose between them in consequence of some te
that happened many years ago in Germany. The det
dant struck the plaintiff severe blow the back Of
neck which knocked him down. and by the fall his KIN
was severely injured. The defence was, usual in
sault and battery cases. that the plaintiff committed
first assault. The jury found verdict tor plaintiff
$40.
For plaintiff, Mr. Mcclure; for defendant Mr.. AThor
son.
Isidorc T. CxGrnovisky ps james Campbell This v
action for taking forcible possession. The plain
and partner Of his rented store in Walnut street N
defendant In July last, the partnership dissolved
tween them, and the partner took away his share OF
partnership property The plaintiff alleged that on
Sd of july the defendant the store took the
from plaintiff forced him out in the street, and took
session Of the store and goods. The defence set up
that plaintiff called Mr. Campbell on the ID July
him that his partner had dissolved partnership with
and took away all most Of the goods in the store
consequence Of which he was unable to carry on the
that he wished Mr. Campbell not to lose his RI
gave him up the key and desired him 60 and take posi-
sion of the store and its contents. Campbell did So
the next morning plaintiff came with friends for
open the door, and retook possession upon learn
which Campbell returned to the store took the key I'd
Czarnowisky and forced him out. The jury foun|
verdict for the plaintiff, $3.50
For plaintiff, NJ Potter; for defendant. Mr. Ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
Friday, Jan. 25-6 r

FRIDAY, JAM 23-6 r.
There was slight improvement in the stock m
and quotations advanced fraction The transa
were limited, a. the disposition among operators
wait until the steamers news arrives before dom
thing Of consequence Illinois IS improved per
N. A Trust /; Morris Canal /; Erie n; Farmers
!; Harlem D; Long Island !; Reading Railroad Il
witch and Worcester |.
1t is our impression that there will be consid
disappointment in relation to the complexion {
news from Great Britain by the steamer The
mind Is very much excited and the greatest ankle
lists to obtain the EARL st intelligence It is sntic
that the accounts BY the steamer now due, will
the Oregon, and every other question between II
countries; instead Of which, we nave no dout. tho
Will leave all these questions exactly in the ps
they now are; thatther will be just as much knd
the course Of the British ministry upon the q
question: AZ we now know. There will be some
faction, however, in knowing how much bluster VI
expended by the British press, 10 relation to the
dents message; and it will be amusing to read I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
Marine Court.
Refore .Iudpo Watarma n

JAN. 23-E. ". Tryon aud j. n. Lloyd vs BENZ. Clc,
The plaintiff in this suit merchant tailors doing
ness at No. 237 Broadway. Some time during the
sent winter season. the defendant, who is a gentlem
ease and independence, called at the abov enamed
blshment and left orders for IN outside sack coat
made in a manner conforming with another which
beer furnished to friend Of his, and for which ne
forty dollars. The coat was accordingly made, and
to the residence of Mr. Clark, who declined recsivu
because OF its not having been made and trimmed ii
style concluded upon, or at the price stipulated.
was therefore brought to recover the amount char
(bsing fortyGve doiiars) which the jury returned,
the accompanying costs-the defendant Of course, b
entitled to the coat T.. L. Fsncher, Esq, for plain
w. r. Beebe, Esq, for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

Another meeting was held at Newport on Mo
evening, to consider the necessary measures for
curing the establishment OF rail road between
town and Fall River. The present object was to
funds for making the necessary surveys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. saturday. January "a, 1915.
Weekly Herald.

The Veckiy hpuh viii be published al o'clock
this morning 1t will contain, among other matter,
the important intelligence from Europe, received
by the sIcamet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

rAokET SHIP sHKRrnAs-This beautiful vessel.
under the command Of Capt. Cornish, will leave this
por Tor Liverpool on the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

At trial in Lewis county, N. r., between
Lydia Adams and Mr.. Homer c. Waters, the jury re-
ed verdict of $450.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
small Pox generally begins with lang

Philadelphia Agents Of the Herald, Zif
K Co. Ledg Baiidinys, Third strest5abscript.oa1
advertsem .a, received Siase copies for sale daily,
the arrival OF the ears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

PhreRolgy. -Messrs. .. =. & l.. N. Fow
having returned to the city, Prepared professional
wait applicants at their Cabinet 1871 Nassau street,
the dsy and evening Of lectures will be comm
by Them both in New York and Brooklyn early in Febr
OF (which due notice will be given.
Small POx generally begins with lang
and wearues chillines and vomiting Of the Il
greet thirst and any other unplsa com plaints.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills will be found he very
medicine in the world for the of nall Pox because
cleanse the body om those poisonous humors which
cause not only OF snail and other eruptIve comp
but Of every masdy incident to man. From three to
said Indian Vegetable Pills. taken every night going d
will, IN short time no, only make perfect cure q
above dangerous conn iint but the blood and other
will be stored to such state Of purity to utterly pT
Inflammation Of the eyes, consumption. and other ncu
complaints, which usually follow imperfect Of
pox
SAID Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and improve dige
and therefore health aud vigor the whole frame
a. drive disc sc Of every name from the body.
II should ass be rems INBRED that man, by the nan
WIN. VI. Spear, who sells medicine purportng 10 be u
Pills, at H. ner Of Race aud Front Streets PhiladslpI
not an ageut Of mine. neither guarantee Esuu
tbs, he has for sale.
The only security against mpositioo is % purch.se
people Of unble he'd chtacter at the Office and Cd
Depot, No. ~ Greenwich street, N y:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

FAMILY QuARRELs.-The democratic party is oct.
tng to be more unfortunate. and it's difcultle. are
increasing every day. A great quarrel is breaking
out, of great violence, in Albany and New York
The other day, thelBosworth Clique published very
severe ,eu de.pra, In the shape of fancy public
dinner given at Albany, in which Sias Wrigh, was
cut up In very severe manner. This was brought
out oy The secret circular en- in their organ, and
me war s carried on with great force on both SIDES
ootn mere and In Albany. All this fuss is brought about
oy)eaiousy alter the sPos Between the two rivals,
pernaps honest people will get their own before the
year Is out The wings are also in the same predic
ament The. co'~io + Enquirer, with-the Erpyess
are pied against the Ti6ume and Albany .z,,.y,,ol
on the Oregon, abolition and other impor,.n, oues.
ion. Good luck to them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

MILITIA LAws.-We certainly think that the time
has come for the Legislature pay attention to the
repeated calls Of their constituents In regard to the
militia laws. The evil has been going on for years.
and the complaints have been both loud and deep.
The system, as managed al present, is nothing but
mockery, and its only effect is to bring all militia
training into bad repute, and annoy and worry our
citizens, and take them away from their business
and families, in attending courts martial Every
year. during he militia training season, the city Of
New YORK exhibits scene OF generalization
wnicn, II the trainers Of the law had foreseen they
never would have enacted it, II is not the time lost
IN training that is so much complained Of but those
mat offend are Obliged TO frequent taverns night
after night to state their excuses in order to save
being fined, and perhaps taken to prison We hone
the Legislature will recolect that il was to attend
10 the voice OF their constituents they were elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

Arrival out Of the Presidents Message.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
TWENTY DAYS LATER.

Restoration of Sir Robert Peel to
the Ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24


cupancy, and. secondly, the cession Of the Spanish
claim to the United States. The paper in question
ende avors to show that the maintenance OF
these two rights is incompatible that IT one
Is correct, the other cannot be sustained. "The
prior occupation, and the after cesson, may be cited
as distinct facts, but they cannot confer title
Two bad titles can no more make good one, than
two alternatives can make a negative" We should
like to have presented our readers with these arti
tcles, as they are considered in this country to be
ab!e II not unanswerable exposltions of the subject,
but as they appeared only day or two preceding
the sailing OF the steamer, when our columns were
crowded with the statistical information, to which
we had previously pledged ourselves, we are reluc-
family compelled TO forego the pleasure.
Upon the whole, then, il the Message hasinot CIV
en- all the satisfaction in England which the friends
vorable point-that of free trade; and the pending
triumph OF free trade principles will, in all Jbabli
ty, be accompanies by a satisfactory adjustment OF
that bone OF contention, the Oregon. Polk and
Peel agree as TO the necessity OF the first why not
OF the last alternative
The professional politicians OF England presume
to see, in the belliRerent policy OF Mr.. Polk, de-
sire in order to his reelection, to fatter the
war feelings OF the Western States. But commerce
is the great promoter Of peace and civilization
Whatever annoyance the Western States may have
experienced in the seclusion OF their agricultural
produce from England, the day is fast approaching
Britain will be the ready and grateful recipient Of all
the "bread stuffs" which the Western States can
send u.s. This is not so much matter Of opinion
as the assertion OF principle that has become para.
mount amongst US, and threatens to destroy all who
will not bend to its influence.
Ireland
During the recent ministerial lnterregnum, con-
siderable curiosity was manifested to know the
tactics which Mr.. O'Connell would pursue in the
event Of the wings reganng office 1t has been his
cue for some time past to abuseSboh the great Eng.
sh parties, and to repudlate all alliance with either
though an under current Of feeling occasionally
peeped out sufficient show that his first love for
the wings had not entirely evaporated, and that on
very SENDER encouragement it might be induced Ia
burn bright again. The anomalous condition of
parties in Irelane is the bane Of that land of contra
dictons; and the fact more palpably appa-
rent than during the "crisis" Peel's resignation
afforded alike intense delight to the Orangemen and
the Young Ireland" Repealers, although the views
oil the one would have been thwarted and the poll
cy OF the other retarded certainly not advanced by
his rival coming into power. The more sober and
discreet Of the popular party, however, headed by
Mr.. O'Connell. viewed the accession Of the Wings
favorably. because they that change Of tactcs
had become necessary.
This was the state Of parties at the break down
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-27
Sherif's Sale.

HDY virtue of writ of 6eri !acfss, to mo dircc
I'D tel, will he exposed to public sale. at the
court house in Danville on Saturday he llih day
If July nex' At ocl ck, +. ". the fo.!o~ing de-
scrihrd property, to wit:
A ce,tsin tract "f lanl an M"ntouf's Ridge. 81.
,uaie partly in l.ihery t.wnshir Columbia coun.
ty, and partly in Northumberland county. b"undsl
on the wes, by tract warranted in the name Of
Abraham KNITTING, on the north hy Simonton II
Robson. on the ra.t by trar's warranted in the
nsmss Of Ro,ut Ewing and VIM. Benson, and OF
the south ny - Lemons and others. containing
about 40 acrcs. This tract 10 warranted and sur
veyed in the name Of John Barron, j.. An excel
lent wien .f fssillifer.us iron ore, Is inches in
thickness, runs through this tract of land. and is
only one milo from the Su.quehsnns river and ca.
nsA snd is five miles from Dsnviiie aud six from
Northumberland.
Seized, tsten in execution, snG 10 he sid 10 the
proPss,y Of Samuel Crcish.
IRAN DERR.
Sheriff. Office } Sher f.
Danv,lhe, June 20, 1876. S-4t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-27
WRIT OF PARTITION.

TO Fred' rick Tehupp John TchuPp. Jacob 1churp
Hensy Tchupp Christian Tchupp. Peter
Tchupp. Adam Snyder and Rachel his wife.
Jsc'h Isurer and Gath rinr bis wife, William
Potts and Barbara his wife. Casper Heckert. Pc.
' ter Heckert, Frederick Hecker,. and Marga'et
Hrckevt, GRkEriNs:
nY ,ii,ue Of q certain writ of Partition. No. ~.
issued out Of the Court OF Common Pleas of
Northumberland county. 10 August Term A. d.
ls48, directing the sheriff of said county TO sum-
mon jury aud make partition Of . certain tact
Il land situate in Lower Mahonoy towoshp In said
county, adjoining lands Of John 1chupp. jr.. Mi.
chaei wmner. John Shrecer anil the Mahantsngo
creek, containing hurd'ed and sixty >iwo &C e.,
or ,hercabou,s. Now know ye, tha, hy the Aulhn
riy Of the same, the 'al sheriff Of said county,
will on Monday the 9Th day OF July nex', Mt ~
O'Clock. A. NJ, upon the premises above named
make partition valuation in The manner and form
specified in the sfurcssd writ, q, which time and
place you are hereby warned TO l." aud appear, If
) ou think proper.
THOMAS A. ELLINGTON.
Sherif's Office, } Sheriff
Suntuvy, May 3Oih. 1896. ct
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-27
PRICE CURRENT.
Corre.fyd ureEL, In Hen ~ M0sScr.
The ssSugar Coated Pills."

The "Sugar Coated Pins"
RswARp or Mrnrr-CERrIricArE OF Qua IS-
Nkw YoRK June 10th, 1914.
NT7e, tSe undersigned. never saw or hesnI Of "Sn
wv ga Csated Pills." ra,h DR. c. Denjamin
Smith MANI soased and cxhit;ted them TO Us a.
Sont ayca' sinns.
nsniur RN~ss,rw. NJ D., Liberty a
asUsHro IL Co, ITO Bros6way and
10 Aam House.
HoR.cr EvVrxrv. Drug, sc Hudson 81.
JomN CAaTRIx.s 81 Hudson At.
Lest some few may I've deceived ty ignorant
puacks, we publish the fok'~ing; aud none hut
unprincip'ed dealers will ccuntenance any imta-
ton Of this invaluable medicine. 't
PArxNr Orr,ct.
Received this i7,h day Of June, lsi&, from Dr..
g. B.nj min Smith. the fee Of $50, payalAe on his
application for Z patent for Pill Codied nifh
Sugar" n i. ELLswoRrH,
Comn,issi -nes Of Patents.
A. these Pills are prepared by an educs.ed Thy.
icisr,, they have advantage over Other Prepsra.
uins - aauch advu,i,cd, and are sufficiently dis.
inguished ffn al ohrr~ ty their virtues, aside
rom their peculiar p'eassntness.
tr CAU1ION.-As . miserahle imitation has
,een made, by the asssc Of "Sugsr Coated Pill" ,"
ia necc-s &y 10 bs ssre ths< Da. G Benz. SNIrH's
igna.ure IL IN Every hox- Ptice IS cents.
Principal Office. l79 Grcc1~;ch st. New York.
Sold by JOHN w. FMlING. Sudbury.
WIN. FORSYTHE. Nt~fhumtG
IuUe 9th lSA6