davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-26

gained him the command OF lhai brareh
of he service. Up 90 recent perind he
has lived IN retirement IN France aud Eng
land. devoted % scientific pursuits. lie
was ON his return 10 his native land. when
HE command or he Naiinnal Guard of
Vienna as conferred on HIM. which he
held with honor up 10 The surrender OF
The eiiy.
A price hiring put on his head. he es-
capped IN peslh; and K0ssnlh aud The
War COMMITTEE gladly ayailrd themselves
Of his military genius, since so amply dis.
played in the fields Of Transylrsnia.
Bem's great ess and gallsnlry as soldier
are not mole remarkable Than his humani.
IS as man. Despite The vile calumnies
of The insaiiaie libellers Of freedom in The
German and English press. be has in no
single instance abused the fortune Of war.
but has been generous TO excess in for.
bearance. Indeed, throughout the war.
The whole conduct Of The HungaTians to-
wards their prisoners las been chivalrnns.
and nffrrs a noble contrast 20 The cold.
bInoded fasillsdes on delenreless men. and
The scourgings II delicate women. OF lie
Ausirlans. Wssimiaaer Rerieir.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-26
cBY RfarEsr.l
CONSTITUTION OF SUBORDINATE DIVISIONS.
PREAsIBLA

wk whose annexed desious Of Turning society,"
shield rnm The evils II niemperanre. afford mulu assistance in
case and elevate pledge our
selves be governed by the following Constitution and bylaws
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE I-NaMg.
sri;s Assacai0n shall he known ~ M -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-26

No alteration or addition
shall be male 10 this Cons,i,u'
,ion. unless by a iwo.ihird volt
of the National Division.
Erasure Of name for violation o
Article II, as per Article \, Sec. 9
i not expulsion. An expelled mem
her cannot be re-instated. NJ. w. !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
NC and SECURING.

~ IN rrtIVV diIU OO OO0OAe1-F0'
a A1Liber respectfully informs the public
VIE now prepared to attend to all busi-
the line with neatness and Dispatch
ness ils coats and pants made, repaired.
oen'ihd cleansed, according to order. Cutting
scouor females TO make, attended to in the
c'oP manner. Shop on Main Street. nearly
s'r the Office of the lntelgencer, at the sign
oG Stars and Stripes.
THOMAS A. REEDER.
IAN Buren, March 10. lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
DAMAGED GOODS.

Not being able TO sink goods this gear,
WYE have had to buy some for our customers.
" which we will sell at sunken prices, consist
ing of-7O pieces Prints, all coors, some finely
beached; brown Shirtngs ard Sheelings; bIeacbed
do do; red and white Fiannes; red and ig'd Can
ton do; Kentucky and cotton Jeans; cotton and
silk Hdkfs; blank and pink Lawns: blue and brown
Drilling; Tickings; Blankets; mems fine Shoes
womens pumps; mems Boots; Combs; Knives;
Axe-handles; Buttons; Cinnamon. &c.
Feb. d. CT. ESQ.,. B. BISHOP & co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Invaluable Family Companion.

SlX Lectures On Causes, Prevention and Cure
oof Consumption. Asthma. Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, 2o en-
cravings. Paper SO cts; bound rs Mail to an v
Part-postage l-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 50. Mail to
any part, So cts postage. Inhaling Tubes, Silver,
50, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters,
perfect, So to $40, for all Ruptures Falling of the
Bowels and Womb. and Weak Back, and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere. For Braces Supporters.
or Rupture Supporters. give height from head foot
and circumference of person next the surface, just
above the hips. If Rupture, mention which side
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Ad
dress F. DIR. S. S. FITCH,
'O1 Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb. "a. 1913. II-Iv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Drugs! Drugs!! Drugs -!

ID ECEIVING and for sale, at all times, the follow
h ing articles, which Farmers. Physicians, Mer-
chants. and the public generally respect 'ully re-
where:
Drugs and Med Iedicines.-Caomel, Quinine, Rhu-
barb, Balsam Copava, loes, Castor OIL Chalk white
and red Cream Tartar. Camphor, Magnesia, etc.
Patent Medicines. &c.-Bateman's s Drops British
OIL Eye-w water, Essence Peppermint. Essence CHINA
mon. Essence Lemon Godfrey's cordial, Haerlem oil
Laudanum. Opodeldoc, Psregoric. Pills of all kinds
Soda and Seidlitz Powders Oil of Spike, Quicksilver
Red Percpitate Sweet OIL Sugar lead, fancy and si,as
ing Soaps. Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs Cayenne pepper,
Crome yeow and green, Lampblack. Putty Venetian
red, Terrasenna, Verdagrs. Copal Varnish Whiting
Walls and Bottles assorted, etc. All for sale
low any in Arkansas, at the Drugstore of
Sept. %, lS4S r. STEVENSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Canchalagua Triumphant!

X. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufactu-
rer OF "Jopnsend's SarsapariHa.'' had ad-
nItted publicly that the California Plant is " far
better than SarsapariAa," and is the ''chea pest
and best medicine in the world.'' Pamphlets con-
tanning interesting Information TO its remarka-
BILE properties in the of Fever and Ague,
Pulmonary Complaints, Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, or will
be forwarded 10 post paid applications, per mail.
'.'-H '- FREDERICK A. GAY,
n Proprietor of Gays Canchalagua."
... Depot 36 Broadway, Nev York.
JuIy l. IS4S-2O
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Fresh Groceries.

TUNHE subscriber begs leave to acqua int bis old
Il friends and customers, that no is receiving
large additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand Of Austin & CIegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention of purchasers,
being satisfied that he can sell as low as any 9TH
or establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt so kegs nails
100 '' coffee 1000 lbs lead
200 bbls and half bbs 20 kegs powder
WhIskey 70 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 20 :. soap
10 bbls molasses 10 s. Gunpowder tea
10 +" loaf sugar 10 50 Starch
$1,000 lbs iron assorted 20 boots and shoes
300 plough moulds 600 los sole leather
4OOO lbs castings, ass'd 80 sides upper do
IOO sets wagon boxes doz painted buckets
3OO lbs cast steel En-. sacks pepper
glish, Blister, German, ginger
and american 90. 6 bales domestic
Together with OK chains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddIery.-
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with call. 8A
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
FOR SALE.

WILL sell, at reduced price, my property IN the
4 Town of WARREN, Tanning county, Texas, con-
sistng of Eleven Lots in said town. situated on the
Public Square, which is good dwelling house and
out houses all well calculated for tavern. Also
good stand and Grocery now in excellent order to re-
ceive a stock of goods Also fifteen acres of land,
fronting on the River, and including the Ferry
This place is on direct line from Fort Smith and
Boggy Depot to the Trinity, Sulphur nd Sabine, and
is destined to be the valuable Ferry Upper
Red River.
Persons desrous of good bargains, will do we'll to
call and examine the premises Immediately. as l in
tend to sell. JOHN kITCHlNGS.
WARREN March 18th, lS49. 2-Iy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Sands Sarsaparilla,

LNOR the removal and permanent of all diseases
arising from impure state of the blood, or ha
bit of the system, namely: Scrofula Kings Evil
Obstinate cutaneous eruPtons, Pimples pustules
the face blotches piles eyes rngworm letter,
scaldhead, enlargement: and pain of the bones and
joints stubborn ulcers. syphtc symptoms, sciatica
lumbago diseases arising from an in udicious use of
mercury ascites dropsy and exporure mprudence
IN life also chronic constitutional disorders will be
removed by this preparation. For sale the Drug
store Of L. STEVENSON
September 80, 1873.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Sundries.

SundrleS. ...
Al HHDS. best brown sugar; 100 bags best Rio
4O coffee !; 10 do black pepper 5 do allsPice
1000 lbs. saieratus 1000 do best Dutch madder
200 do best Caracas indigo .u.
barrels copperas 3 do birthstone
10 boxes rasins /; 10 do cheese
so packages young hyson and imperial tea
36 caddies imperial tea, 9 los. each
10 barrels Boston and New Orleans loaf sugar
so boxes bar soap, 80 boxes star candles, starch
chalk whiting, spanish brown black lead. borax aour
sulphur, cloves, nutmegs ETC., etc, all of which will
be sold low by HENRY & CUNNINGHAM
January lS, '49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Look at this all of 'em.

BISHOP is neither blo,ped up nor drOtrned,
but his Goods ,oere-pe should hare sold "a
most Nothing If they had arviped safe, end
must go STILL WEIR for Cash or
Of almost all kinds. We roont keep such
Store, so come and see them, and feel o. 4
and make your offer, THEY MUST CO.
lust received by steamer Santa Fe.
- well selected stock of Clothing, consist
following articles: .... ..
PANTS-Black cashmere. merino, alpic1
ribbed and fancy cassimero, fancy linen y
and croton, sattinet and Jeans.
COATs-Black dress, frock, sack, ana
cloth, French and English merino, alpaecas
dress, sack, linen and cotton sack and dress
lucky jeans.
vEsrs-Black satin, figured and plain'hH
common. Linen bosom shirts, drawers, etc
TRUNKS, various sizes, for sale low Iei
Produce, by r 3. BISHOP
August 70, lsAs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

Nails, Iron, Steel, etc.
~ nnn POUNDS assorted bar, band and
4OaOOO tyre Iron
- 2UOO pounds assorted plough mouds
1000 do American blister steel
d .l#a 500 do German do
900 do Cast do
100 mould boards .'
r .a.. ITO kegs assorted Boston nails for
sale by HENRY d CUNNINGHAM.
January 1S, '49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Scott, White & Co.,

HAVE just received per wagons. from the steamer
i Il Jenny Lind, and for sale: 20 cases boots and
Shoes l8 sacks coffee, 10 kegs white lead, barrels
loaf sugar, boxes axes.
November "a, / S4S ...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
TAYLOR &. STIDHAM,

"AViNG entered into Copartnershp in the
IL TAILORING business at the old stand,
first door South of Engand's Cabinet Ware room.
where they propose carrying the business in
its various branches. They would respectfully
inform the public that they prepared to fur.
nish garments of every description, in their line.
made in strict conformity with the present fashions
and taste of the day. Orders promptly executed.
Grateful for past favors, the subscribers solicit
continuance of patronage. L. &. 5.
March TO- lS49.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

A STEAM PLow IN LoUIsIANA.-The
! following letter from our we'll known
fellow citizen, w. J. Minor, addressed to
j. S. Skinner, the veteran editor of the
''Plow, the Loom and the Anvil" will be
read with interest.
New RIVER, NA.) Aug. 3, 1919.
! Dear S1r:-I had some correspondence
with you, some time since, about the
advantages of steam plow in this level
country, and am now happy to inform
you we are about to have one in opera
ton in few weeks, invented by Mr.
Henry Cowing, and believe patented
1t is, / think, to be called the ''Steam
Plow, Land Locomotive, and AIatllineof
all Work. and not all inappropriate name
either. 1t is to extract stumps, cut
bitches, break up land, fifty acres day.
lay off the ground, plant, cultivate, lay by,
cut and haul to the mill the cane. [
have seen model, and it will answer, if
sufficient. power can be obtained without
too much weight. Imagine to yourself
a velocipede On wheels sixteen feet high
and eighteen feet apart, with govern
ing wheel eight feet high; on the inner
rim of the large wheels a cog-wheel; on
a platform built on the axle of the large
wheels, and supported by the governing
| wheel, locomotive, across the platform,
shaft with pinion-wheel on each end,
working in the cog-wheels, and worked
by the locomotive; and you have the
machine, as simple as may be. The in
ventor thinks he gains power without
| losing speed by this arrangement of the
machinery. If so, the, thing is done.
There will be three frames of p!ows,
each to contain FIVE plows, attached by
| iron rods to the axeltree of the large
wheels. The breaking up of plows will
be so arranged as to follow each other,
cutting only six inches with one plow,
but yet cutting in all twenty-four inches
deep. In this way the ground will be
much more thoroughly pulverized than
| if a furrow-slice twenty-four inches thick
was cut with one plow When you get
to the end of the field, by a very simple
arrangement, the plows will unset, eight
or ten feet of the ground, and, by throw
ing one wheel out of gear, and going
ahead On the other, the machine will turn
short round. the plow passing over the
| top of the fence. On smooth firm road
! 1t will travel at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour. But as your friend of the
| Union says, "nOatS uerrons."
! Respectfully, w. J. MINOR.
| 10. j. 5. SKINNER, Esq.
| Editor Of "The Plow, the Loom, and
the Anvil"
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

"WHY DON'T HE TAKE SIDEs?'-The
Democratic organs insist that Gen. Tay-
lor must show his hand, and take sides
with the North or South Gen. Taylor
shows his hand and takes sides now, just
as he has been taught to do by his former
profession, and just as he actually did at
Palo Alto, Resaca, Monterey, and Buena
Vista, viz: on the side of the whole
country. The flag he fights under has
all the stars as well as all the stripes on it,
and when he is asked what side he takes,
he points to that flag, and the American
People desire him to take no other.
His enemies may rest satisfied that
Gen. Taylor is neither hasty nor sectional
in his movements. They may be per
fectly certain that, when he does take
sides, he will stand firm. He is an old
man, and has not the youthful elasticity,
even if he has the inclination, to hop
from 81 40 to 49, or perform any similar
feat of activity. "Why don't he take
sides?' Let his Northern opponents,
who denounce him as the leader Of the
slaveholding interest, and his Southern
enemies, who supported MIR. Polk not
withstanding his signature of the Wilmol
Proviso i'll two territorial bills, inform us
lO)tat side Gen. Taylor ought to take.
Richmond Republican.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

DESPERATE BRAvERY-T Trappers Fagh1
acith a Siour War Party.-The Jack.
son county Qowa) Democrat gives the
following account Of a desperate Indian
fight:
Three trappers-Vale, Cass and Young
while looking for beaver in the vicinity
of Mercou river, discovered a large trail,
rightly supposing that they were in the
vicinity OF strong band of Indians. =
They selected a suitable spot, and built
of logs and poles a small hut, to which
they gave the name of fort Before it
was finished the Indians made their ap-
pearance. They showed that they were
determined to have their scalps. Vale
and his companions prepared for des-
perate resistance. At the first fire of the
Indians Young was shot through the
head. Vale and Cass returned the fire,
and three Indians fell; at which they
raised the war whoop. The unequal
contest lasted several hours, Cass loading
the guns, while Vale, with unerring aim,
thinned their ranks. Cass imprudently
exposed his face and received ball in
the eye. Vale was now left alone to
contend against the Indians. He made
the best of it, loaded andfred in such
rapid succession that the Indians were on
the point ofretiring, when he fell mortally
wounded The Indians lament his death;
they buried him without scalping him,
and honor him with the name of Eagle
Brave. Twenty-eight Indians were killed
in the action. Wales relatives reside in
Milwaukee.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

WISE COUNSEL BEAUTIFULLY EXPRESS
ED.-The Home Journal gives the follow
ing extract from an address of the vener-
able DR.. Mott, President of Union Col
lege. N. Y:
Il have been young, and am now old;
and in review of the past, and the pros
pect of the future, [ declare unto you, be-
loved pupils, were it permitted to live
my life over again, would by the help
of God, from the very outset, live better.
Yes, from the outset, would frown upon
vice; I would favor virtue; and lend my
influence to advance whatever would
exalt and adorn human nature, alleviate
human misery, and contribute to render
the world lived III, like the heaven TO
which aspire,--the abode of innocence
and felicity. Yes, though [ were to exist
no longer than the ephemera that sport
away their hour in the sunbeams of the
morning; even during that brief period
would rather soar with the eagle, and
leave the record of my flight and my fall
among the stars than creep the earth and
lick the dust with the reptile, and having
done SO, bed my body with my memory
in the gutter.
The life of DR.. Mott has been daily
ilustra ton of the value of the sentiments
he so handsomely expresses. He is now
a patriarch of seventy-six years, and has
presided over Union College for forty five
years preserving in his old age that fire
of genius and that kindliness of heart
Will ,inh h.,u do ha 1nl of
ever enjoyed his instruction.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

A New ZEALANDER' DESIRE TO BE
EATEN.-'I've been among the New
Zealanders,o quoth Jack, "and they use
each other for fresh grub, as regular as
boiled duff in a man-of-wars mess. They
used to eat their fathers and mothers,
when they got too old to take care OF
themselves; but now they've got to be
more civilized, and so they eat rlcketty
children and slaves, and enemies taken
in battle" "a decided instance of the
progress of improvement and march OF
mind" said /. "Well, | believe that is
what the missionaries call it, replied
Jack, "but it's a bad thing for the old
folks. They dou't take to the new fash
ion-they are in favor of the good old
custom. | never seed the thing myself;
but Bill Brown messmate OF mine, once
told me that when he was at the Bay OF
Islands, he seed a great many poor old
souls going about with tears in their eyes,
trying to get some body TO eat them. One
of them came off to the ship, and told
them that he couldn't fad rest in the
stomachs of any of his kindred, and want
ed to know if the crew wouldn't take him
in. The skipper told him he was on mon
strous short allowance, but he couldn't
accommodate him. The poor old fellow,
Bill said, looked as though his heart
would break. There were plenty Of
sharks round the ship, and the skipper
advised him TO jump overheard; but he
couldn't bear the idea ofbeing eaten raw.
Halo0tdh.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY.--We take the
following from the Springfield (Mass. }
Republican,:
In conversation few days since with
lawyer VINO was an enthusiastic ad-
mirer OF this great man, he related to us
an instance in MIR. Crittenden's profess
sional career, Illustrative of his singular
power before jury:
"When God, i'll his eternal counsel
conceived the thought of mans creation
he called to him the three ministers who
wait constantly about his throne-Justice,
Truth and Mercy-and thus addressed
them: Shall we make man" Then
said Justice, %, God, make him not, for
he will trample upon thy laws Truth
made answer, also, %, God, make him
not, for he will pollute thy sanctuary
But Mercy. dropping upon her knees, and
looking up through her tears, exclaimed,
20, God, make him. l will watch over
him snd surround him with my care
through all the dark paths which he may
have to tread Then God made man.
and said to him, oh, man, thou art the
child of Mercy; 80 and deal lightly with
thy brother p"
The jury, when he finished, was drown
ed in tears, and against evidence and
what must have been their own convic-
tons, brought in a speedily verdict OF
not guilty.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

ANECDoTE OF SYDNEY SMITH.-Miss
Martineau used to tell pleasant story
about a certain quioaaunc who, taking
advantage Of the interest excited among
scientific men in relation to the Ross and
Back expeditions, was more than usually
ANNOYING by his fussy questions. "Sir
David! Sir David" he called ont at the
top of his voice, one fine morning in Lon
don Sir David Brewster, who was rid
ing down the street III somewhat of a
hurry, drew up his horse and approached
the speaker. 'Any news from the North
Pole, Sir David! ?! "D-n the North
Pole was the angry reply of the philoso-
pher, as he hastily pursued his way again,
leaving the quadnunc transfxed with
amazement "What is the matter MIR.
-" inquired the Rev. Sydney Smith,
who came up Immediately after the oc-
currence. The unfortunate man told his
story and dilated upon the style of the
answer he had received. $50 unbecoming
in a man of his standing-so abrupt not
to say profane. D-n the North Pole"
"Poh, poh! my dear sir, said his com
forter 'syou must not mind all that Sir
David says He is a singular man. You
would scarcely believe it but | assure
you it is only few evenings ago that ]
heard him, before a large company, speak
in the most disrespectful terms OF the
Equator"
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

ANEcDoTE OF Mr.. WEBsrER.-A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
who has been on a visit at Marshfield,
writes as follows:
Mr.. Webster's uniform habit is to rise
at four O'Clock in the morning, attend to
his correspondence, &C.. breakfast at eight
o'clock, then ride and walk over his ex-
tensive farm, direct and superintend the
work, dine at three o'clock, and then de-
vote himself to the entertainment of his
family and friends until about ten clock,
at which hour, and generally earlier he
retires. He is very fond of hunting and
fishing, and has an abundant supply of
fast-sailing harges, boats, Goldfish lines,
trout-rods and appurtenances, guns, dogs,
&C.. and in these manly and healthful
sports he very freely INDUCES.
Mr.. Webster has but one child living
Mr. Fletcher Webster-who has very
fine country residence, overlooking the
sea, adjoining his fathers estate, and
about one mile distant from the mansion
house. A daughter and son, Mrs. Apple
ton and Capt. Edward Webster, died
within the past year, and [ cannot refrain
from mentioning all affecting incident in
this connections:
Having spent the day in riding and
walking over the farm, we returned for
dinner; and just as we were entering the
house, MIR. Webster remarked that there
was one thing more he desired 20 show
me. [ followed on the piazza to the
front of the house; he there pointed at
two beautiful trees. the earth around
their roots yet fresh. ''There,' said he,
'are two weeping elms-I call them
brother and sister," The tears gnshed
from his eyes, and, without another word,
he suddenly left me. l required no ex-
PLANTATION, for had known the "Brother
and Sister"
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10
a nain to their lonned for residence.

again to their longed for residence.
Nothing could more happily confirm
all my speculations on the reality o
French affection for America, which is
found to be sure only among the masses,
since the upper classes are maturely de-
voted to aristocratic privileges, and seek
alliances with anything but democratic
communities.
To confirm in every particular the
thrilling facts have rela ted, I would be
happy to g i've the names of the parties III
question, whose responsibility would be a
sufficient guarantee; but as they consisted
chiefly of ladies, feel a certain hesitation
in taking such a liberty. I will merely
state that Ireceived these particulars from
the "heroine of the flag herself, Mrs. J
r. H, of the Fifth Avenue, New
York