davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-14
LIE DO EEN,s DIsINFECTINa FLUID.


sf;.sRs pouLIs, RooRRs COMPANY,
nj SHE propriefors Of The celebrated
LED fEN's DISINFECTING FLUID,
Beg leave call attention TO this important and invaluable
article, tie greatest dscoysry Of the agepafenfed IN
Washington, December, l647. & .'&
TUE above invaluable preparation which entities the In
the gratitude and blessings Of the Who'll. human family,
possesses the power Of Immediately destroying the most
by il Hospital Wards can be dsnfected 81 miasma and
Water Closets Cess Pools Cellars, &o &c, Of impure
valuable the nauseous smell arising from the
body or from the night stool are by s uss At once DIS
can III from any cause necessary be kept ssyern
by using the Fluid without becoming in the sshiest degree
Captains Of emerant ships will derive lncacuabe ad
vsntages from It's use In the seerage for tsnfeciing and
il Justice in an advertisement would be impossible Ger.
hs m1; wsS sys % b ss. q
our Office which viii fully convince the most sceptca Of
appl icafon and certain In liz effects.
70 Oeners Agents, Captains Of ressels and others:
sas md dn ne Purposes .pp
cation of this Fluid the contents q frivy cant rsov
RENDERING night soSll valuable mannre .a
The nndsrsisaed desire 70 bring hs article into public
Orders are respectfully sSsitsd and vii Be Immediately
80 Merchants Exchange, William street,
WI 4 j. H. GILMAN, Druggists,
Pennsylvania Avenue
New YORK. September 10, ls4a,
Gentlemen Having used your Disiniecting Fluid on my
last voyage In the Washington the Atlantic found
an invaluable article for destroying the enva from the
Water closet, &c
II s also valuable for the to use ~ their state
rooms particularly In Of sickness think the best
dsnfecttng agent ever invented
tSigned,l j. JOHNSTON,
Master Steamer Washington,
OF Ocean Steam Navigation Company.
To Messrs, popLIN RocEns 4 Co,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-14
THE STANDARD PREPAnATION.
DH. sCHwARTZE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARIIIA


OF SARSAPARILLA,
The astonishing success with which disease Inns
been combated by this powerful remedy for the last
three years in the District Of Columbia and other
places has Induced the proprietoro its claims
IN a more conspicuous manner under sincere con-
victioh mat It's invaluable and unerring remedica
virtues Will benefit thousands, under whose notice
II may come. Therefor, he would urge Il upon all
VINO read this not TO let IL pass unnotced but give
y that attention to which II Is so deservedy enti
lied 54
The following are some of the diseases which
will testify to lis never failing efficacy, viz
Scrofua, in any form
Incipient stages of Consumption when proceeding
from n scroinlous habit;
Chronic Rheumatism Bronchitis;
Dyspepsia, when proceeding from hepatic derange-
ment.
Constitutional Syphilis; General Debility;
Habilual Costumes; Cutaneous Affections, and
all diseases arising from deranged secretions or i'm
purities Of the blood.
Persons taking this remedy should not grow Inn
patient or become too sanguine In their hopes of
rapid restoration TO health its efficacy depends
measurcably upon the strength of constitution and
the length OF time that disease has prevailed there
fore would say TO all who may feel disposed to test
its virtues not 10 commence before they are fully de-
termned TO continue its use whether Il be one bot
Tie, dozen, or more, as no two cases are exactly
similar, or can be relieved by any stated number in
anticipation
The accompanying certificates are from gentlemen
of responsibility residing in Washington cify and not
from those abroad, to whom would refer all those
who are In the least doubtful. Hundreds Of tesii-
monials can be produced as TO efficacy, but as they
are seldom Or ever reod or credence given them,
have thought lew respectable certificates, coming
from gentlemen well known would suffice,
CERTIFICATES.
Dear Sir Having through the agency Of your
extract Of sarsaparlla accomplished most remark
able cure In the case Of my sister, deem II impor-
tant TO make all acquainted with her case who may
be similarly afflicted, II may be the means Of sa-
wing many from premature death. About tour
years ago my sisters health began TO decline, and
continued TO do for the space Of two years when
she was suddenly attacked with bronchial affec-
zion, orwhat Is commonly called bronchitis Hay
ing been attacked with the best medical skill with
our benefit, and finally pronounced incurable, she
determined to try your extract of sarsarila, and af
Ter the use Of the very limited number Of three bot
Ties, she was completely restored, and has enjoyed
better health than she ever before experienced. g.
Hoping that this description Of her case will come
under the notice Of many who may be similarly af-
fiicted, am most respectfully, yours,
CHARLES w. STEWART
To DR.. NJ. ScHwARTzE, Jr.
June 7, Isas,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-14

10y =. -----
John Blanchard, Robert M. McLane, Charles ii
Peaslee h. r. L. Beal, Esbon Blackmar, William
4, Richardson, w, >. Featherston X. Dickinson
Room No. GA 2,d story south
On Nqsai Affairs. Messrs. Thomas Butler King
lsaac +. Holmes, II. g. Schenck, Hugh White, Thos
Il. Bayly, Lewis G. Levin, Frederick P. Stanton
| David Outlaw, Amos Tuck.-Rooia 40 2nd story
rest
On Foreign A6airs.--Messrs. Truman Smith
Henry W. Hiiard. c. J. IngersoIl, George r. Marsh
+ B; Rhett J. 5; Pendleton, William Duer, Robert
''V JmMe Territories. Messrs. c. B. Smith, R. b.
Cranston, Howell Cobb, julius Rockwell, James
Thompson, Daniel Cot, l. F.. Morse, Nathan Evans,
I. Pillsbury: Room No AZ attic story.
Cooke, Peter H. Sylvester, John d. Cummins, John
Freedley Thos. $; Bocock, Richard $, Donnell,
David Hammons, w. Strong, Sidney Lawrence
Room No. 43 story, tresi
On Inpalid Pensions Messrs. A. s. Fulton, Hen
ny Mes, George Fries, w. T. Lawrence, A. W. Ven
able, X. A. Thompson George N Eckert, J. s..
Wiley, Geo Petrie.-Iecon No. So 2,id story, nest
On roads and Cdnats.-Messrs Rsbt. 9. Schenck,
A. w. H. Clapp, Cornelius Warren, Samuel o.
Peyton, William A. Newell Job Mann.-Room No.
"a attn story.
On Pdfents.--Messrs. John w. Farrely, VIM. Ii.
Macay, Thomas J. Henley, John w. Jones, and John
X. Miller. Room No, 70 2,ld Glory, south.
On Public Buildings and Observation-Disclosures
yonn w Houston, WIN. b Preston, james J. Faran
Robert NJ McLane Gideon Reynolds. = Room No
~ S oase p.a - u ~,
u.s 80 H M dug o'snea s m,
Turner n r w Mn - Raor, ~ 2r% storm San,b
on leeM,nls -Messrs ID p King I'm How'd
D. s. Gregory, @. A. Starkweather, VIM. Kennon, IT,
VIZ. hsenniy.-foom NO. oy md sfq1y, south;
d, ~ 1s. L ~, pDe,cheI, tIoHas
SS.Iney, Cofhehus warren W. a. nicharason, James
2 az n,ef M 49,. ~. = ,i. ~.
:, n Engrdrmg..Messrs Lewis =. Levin, Henry
80, =, Murphy Green Adams NO. % IND story
1fSL
~ me LIordrE n congress on re fan Il nc
Hoass,-4messrs. WHhahi D. Preston, Hehry Y. NUT
ply, Jno e PaArey
ing ioMoWihg comm,.tees appointed AZ the nrst
So"matee on = ETPenauIres ~ Ins Stq,e Depart-
Me s y. M. 9arrlnger 1onn n. Cfozier
samuel an Lahm James Dixon VIM. Collins Room
No; oo oasemeM
r ~ ETpend h " n nc ISedsTy nepar1 p,s.,
nicssrs 1osePn ". noo3 y, 2. ponneii q. birasaiL
A. buGkner, y: ;. Feaiherston.
~ Erpendtfarssf " 70 ahs var Depdrfmenf,-Mes
John ~ CIozer, r.. ": thompson, WIN. kennon,
", r. w. LORD, a. Lincoin.-ffoom 40. 20 oase-
Wem. - =,
On Expenditures IL the Nary DepaTtme nt-Messrs
~ w. 1nompKlns, Natnaniei boyoen, WIN. b, mac
lay, D. \. Clark, Amos Tuck
!, On ETpsndaHsrss N re Post gRtee Dspqrfnenf-
Messrs James WILSON, orlando kellogg, u y stuart
On Expenditures on The Public buildings Messrs
E. Darlington Cabell, James G. Hampton, William
Sawyer, Elias. b. Holmes, w. A. Richardson
L. Robinson.
Or Printing 1 a. H, $, conger, Thomas J.
SELECT COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE,
To inquire into the eTpediency Of so amending The
Patent Lalrs as toPrersnt hePatenting Of Compound
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-14
SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW.

Professor Hrssrs residence corner q and a,h sfests
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-17
SeSSSM MSSSA


leave as mich more for dividends, ghich will of
course a. more or less larrn accoTgln as the wear
ing out and esffng b done in shorter
or Longer time. Onthe Syracuse and QeptrA Square
Plank toad, the tolls on miles, r ttp years, ead-
ing last Jufy, were I2, 800 he expenses Of salaries
and repairs were 800, leaving 81 400 The Panks
were half worn Zone inch that their net profits
before renewal would be $22 800, for the eight miles,
.or 1880 per mile,
I ADVANTAGES. In Improvements of this character
it is difficult to say who gains the most-whethef II
is the stockholder, the farmer the city merchant or
the consumer of the produce brought In. The farmer
can bring his potatoes, apples, grain, pork, wood,
&c. to market at seasons when hes Yonld otherwise
be imprisoned at home by the state of the road and
could not there work to advantage. He could also
carry twice heavy load ever befoEe, and there.
fore at half the former cost He could therefoFe sell
cheaper and vet make larger profits. The consumer
would consequently get the articles that ne uses at
lower prices w ood, for example, would be greatly
lowered in cost by being broag from distant forests
now Inaccessible to us. SO with other articles.
Every nhabitant would therefore be benefited, for
every one must be " armed and fed The merchant
will find his old country customers and many new
ones coming at AL times, and " Ill share their larger
profits The older, beside his gains as men-
Der of one Of these three classes, of Prodpcer mer
ehantof consumer viii in addition recefve his dIy
dends from tolls. 1t is Of those rare business
transactions by which all the parties gain. 49,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-17

casion by appealing to the judgment of gentlemen
OF this House. invoke their moral feelings IN be-
half of this bill. That the "Old North State may
ever be found contributing her efforts, to suppress
all odius and demoralzing customs; especially tne
one now under consideration, viz working on the
Sabbath that we, the representative Dony oI
this good, law-loving and moral State, may give q
manifestation of solicitude, to elevate the
Of morality within her borders by interposlng the
potential arm law and abrogate that nefaIIous
CUSTOM which had its conception IN avarce ana GU
pidity. Sir, fish on the Sabbath verify Delleve
that when the votes taken upon this bill there VIII
Be but few dissenting hope there are none,
who viii such violence to their moral feelings as
torespond in negative Such voices will go forth
to the vicious popuace, in the whole State, In tones
louder than peais of 5hunders TO them
the propriety of pursuing their schems of Sabbath
breaking and moral ltutPsude. They will not only
speak desire operpetuSte the custom which we are
combating and which has from the days OF ITS exls-
tence, impressed stain upon the bright eseutcneon
ofthe Old North State - but it viii be attempting
4olthro the fostering zaf of legislation over tnat
system of Sabbath breaking, upon which every en-
lghtened community ought to stamp the seal OF It's
decided disapprobation. w h3sstt'3 - Is:
But, Mr.. Speaker, howbis this such an impef
bill? = Not because il is fsh bfls Not only pc
cause it may exert a great pecuniary beneht upon
hundreds and thousands of persons Tor IT THIS was
the only consideration which induced US to Introduce
it,it would not in eur estimation Partake OF sucn
crave character; but Sir independent of every other
Consideration t is Important because it proposes to
suppress an immoral custom, and in this, manner
will produce great moral reformation. Gentlemen
nav talk Of great and magnificent schemes OF inter-
naisimproyefnent well digested and ably concocted
systems of revenues and many other matters of State
policy which confess are emnently deserving the
most serious attention of our legislative body yet
great as these subjects may be in their nature the
heart of every philanthropic and moral Legislators
should beat with pdsations of pleasnFe and Joy at
every attempt to elevate the standard OF morals IN our
State 2'3 q ~ h-s--+.- = -:
. I hope Sir, no one viii manifest such corrupt
heart as to vote against this bill; for in 50 doing, It
will be inhicting a blow towards destroying the sa-
cred observance of the Sabbath. Sir should it not
pass, can say, that Pagan darkness, with all its
idolatfy and superstition, can claim preeml1Gence
over the morality and Christianity OF the old Nortn
State,'' with all the peculiar advantages emanang
from the intelligence of her people and her institu-
tons. / hope there is no one within this hall,
- hose soul is SO imbued with vices power -
g. So foul and darkened with immoral faint;
- Upon whom the sun of moral light,
y Sheds not its happy rays. -.,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-17

the 2lst Section ef 18th chap. Rev STAT, which
5O1 1smoiipn of MI. filler, it wa rstolytd, rat
from and hftei TUESDAY next, this House tale re-
cess II 2o'cloek II and meet at past T %.
y Co motion the House adjourned. X
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-17

5 ar TBuRsD6Y, January IL, is4s. =
Mr.. Patterson, from the committee on Internal Inn
provement, TO whom was referred a bill to improve
the navigation Of Catawba river reported substitute
and recommended its passage. i1+a ~ t 80 ~
Mr.. Watson, from the Finance committee, to whom
the subject referred, reported bill raise the
tax on retailers of spurious liquors to &10.
MIR. Conner from the committee on Claims, report
ed the resolution in favor of the Adjutant General
with an atGendnent. These reports lie over. Z -
Mr.. Gimer introduced bill 10 repeal certain acts
heretofore passed in relation to nsolven debtor Mr.
Watson Bill to incorporate Johnston Academy; Mr..
Spicer bill to repeal so much of the Of last ses-
sion as relates the County Courts of Onslow Mr..
Woodin bill concerning the Supreme Court hold
ing its sessions at Mofganton; Mr.. Smith bill
providing for the removal of civil process from the
County to the Superior Courts; Mf Patterson res
oiutio in relation the distribution Of the laws and
military tactics; and Mr.. Woodfn a resolution in
favor Of Joseph Livingston Said bills and resolu-
tions passed their FIRST reading. = .ts2ss9 ~ %
Mr.. Thomas, of Davidson, introduced a memorial
of sundry citizens Of Lexington, praying that the
Lunatic Asylum may be located at tiiatplace. Read
and laid on the table. - $500 go r93'' !F''
The Senate then took up unfinished business,
being the bill for the relief and assistance of the
Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company. The
pending question: on the motion of Mr.. Smith,
to strike out that portion of the bill which provides
for the States aid to the Company in continuing the
sRfr. Wood6n addressed the Senate in opposition
10 this motion, and in favor of the bill. 7ssi5s
I MIS- Exhm made some remarks ia reply to some
all1sions which had been made to him by the Senator
from Rowan and Davie, and generally on the subject
of Internal improvements. He said be had inVaria-
bly,, UP to this time, gone against connecting the
State with these works of Internal improvements !;
and if difficulties had arisen and losses had been In
CURED, he not responsible for il. But In dis
charging his duty here, as Senator, he must take
things he found them, and do the best he could,
by his vote, for his constituents and the State He
found the Road in operation and the State interested
ir,f
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
80. E5os.

pressed ia your hand. How lTae i iaisi
and what neglected truth By great p0r-
ton AZ mankind. Falsch0nd is moi only
one ofthe most humilialing yIees. bui Soon
er or later II is most certain 10 lead 10 tie
most serious crimes. With Farmers in
trade, with partners in Ife-wish friends.
with lovers. how important is confidence.
How essential that all guile and hypocrisy
be guarded against. in The intercourse be-
tween such parties, Now much misery
would be avoid in he history Of many
lives. had truth and sincerity been guiding
and controlling motives. instead Of pre-.
varicaiion and deceit. ANY vice. said
a parent in our hearing few days sincc.
any vice. a least among the fTailiies ola
milder character. but falsehcoi. Far bet
ter that my child should commit an error
or 10 a wrong and confess il, than escape
the penalty. however severe, BY falsehood
and hypocrisy. Let me know The worst.
and remedy may possibly be applied.
But keep me IN The dark-let me he mis-
led or deceived. and il is Impossible 10 tell
al what unprepared hour crushing blow
AN overwhelming exposure = may
COME"
This parent was right. The first ex-
hibiiion Of such deiesiable vice in child
should be met with the sevcrest srourging.
Lying Of all kinds, whether of malice. Of
eonrealmcni, or Of vain glorious Boosting,
j. not only vicious bul contemplate. and,
il permitted 70 20 on UNPUBLISHED in
child, infecis the whole character with a
moral plague which viii cling 10 The man
10 his grave.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
From The south Carolinisn.
SOUTHERN CLOVER.

It's somewhat astonishing thai, among
the various projects q improving our
lin,S, Il seems never 10 have attracted &C.
neral observation thai We have in every
garden plant more adapted 10 the pur-
pnsc, and more suited 10 our climate, than
anv other. speak uf The Tomato, and
affirm, without hesitation. that, II employ.
ed rs a fertilizer. il would do more for US
Than elngef. or any other green crop, has
done. orsean do. lor The NarilI.
II any one will 90 into his his garden
in the TALL Of The year, and obse yc The i'm.
mense quantity ol vegetable m.lier de-
posted BIZ This plant. and lis effect upon
The soil. he will he consinced df The truth
Of what say. The soil all around and
under !, is lcli rich and black and loose !:
and whatever vegetable planted afler u,
the succeeding year. grows oil. win .
s,gnr equal 10 thai impaired By any Other
vegetable manure.
| know a gentleman Of some expert
ence aud considerable judgment, whose
practice il is Ia have all The tomato -baAs
iha, be can procure TO be gathered every
fall aud thrown into his horse and COW
lots. 10 be mixed with the dung, and car
ried onl inln his plantation the next
spring. Care is taken, in The cultivation
of his corn and Gotten crops. not 10 cut
this plant up. Il does nd. as well known.
expand 10 any great extent until late in
The season. and. therefore. inlerieres but
very slightly. ii Al all, with The crop; and
lis beneficial effects upon his land are
found 10 exceed those Of The pea.
A small lol might be selected TO be plan
ted with this vegetable exclusively Cor ille
sake of the seed. These might be scat
rere,l. FAR and wide, over The plantation;
and, il this were done. will answer Tor
IL that he who makes TIE experiment nm.
ia the end. no, be disappointed.
do mol see why The seed might no, DC
wa. he'd on, and mixed with small grain
when that is sown. Il would not have
grown up before the grain is cut. and Then
| suppose il would cover the ground more
completely and more uniformly, Than any
her weed.
hope !, viii be tried. Like every
other method of improvement Of poo
land. lis effects must necessarily be slow
Such land. NJ lirsi. will not produce plants
OF grea, size. Neither would this poeiuc'
clover or any thing else vigorously. Thost
who are ola sanguinc temperament, AM
expect wonders 10 be effected Outright
would be disappointed. But those wh'
are pa,ien, and dillgen, land none els
ever did. or ever will, succeed IN any
,hing) are earnestly invited TO cons'de
these suggestions and institute exper.
men,s, with full conviction that 'ns'
paius and their labor will (ln the end.
repeail be well rewarded. THIS = ? goo
season 70 gather The pods and seeds.
A Book FARMER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
. 'tat q eulling dilrIles. The method

. hat q cutting bitches. The method
u short.
Begin II one side Of The gully. ii dis
lance 10 which llle water eanDoi nee. and
drive down sh0H sake. Garry ! row
Of stakes. thus driven in. across The gully
10 an equal distance on The other side.
LEI The stakes be near enough 10 each
Other 10 admit of waiting. Then waffle
them with brush. Pine brush is the best,
because il more completely inlercepls the
sand. The wafer will pas through the
brush. but The mould will be detained,
your land saved. several &c these rows
should be run across The gullies, Al proper
distances. from top 10 bottom. This IS !
good season 10 begin.
A Book FARMER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
pERlLs OF FALsEHoop.

The N. Y. DAY. Book quotes the fol-
lowing beautiful language Of an eminent
writer:
"When once concealment or deceit
mas been practiced in matters where all
should be fair and open as the day, con
fidence can never be restored any more
than You can restore the white bloom 10
The grape OF plum which you have once
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
From he south Carolinian.
STOPPING GUTLIEs.


There is no rolling land worth much
that will moi wash Into gullies. The
goodness Of land depends upon its sub.
soil; and The snbson that is too hard anu
tight 10 weld TO the torrents OF rain that
sometimes fall, is two hard and tight TO
produce much Of crop, after the little
vegetable mould that lies on the top Is ex.
hausted.
Until very deep ploughing, therefore,
becomes prevalent. we may expect our
lands 10 wash. il they are OF any account;
and even then, perhaps. For ! think.
with the open texture impaired by
warm climate. and the floods Of rain pre-
vailina in The lower laitudcs. itwould re-
quire deeper plonghing than can be per-
formed BY horse power. to prevent wash
ing in these Southern States.
Itbecomes. therefore, a matter oil no or
dinary importance to know how gnllies
can be effec,ually stopped. II is SAID BY
those who have made the attempt oy
throwing in logs and brush. they CANNOT
be stopped. Their Intellectual efforts have
filed their minds aud their mouths VIII
the maxim Ina, water will have IT'S way
and. seeing i, flow round their logs am
rubbish, they have, many OF them, beta
ken themselves 10 cutting bitches 70 CIV
il a straight send. forgetting, that How Y
il will. il unmpcded, il caflies with y Y
solution. the very liacs,lkould on The plan
talon. ~
| say gullies can BE eflectnally: stop
aud sas a.obecuae Ehays tried y, az
The method is easy o|ei IN
water have n.pway, b. b.
stops The sand. an W
mould !. and the lab gu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21

The Memory OF Children, is note.
worthy that children, who are taken
away by death, always remain In the me
mory Of The parent as children. Other
children grow old, but the one we lost
continues in youth. Il looks as we last
saw il in health. The Imagination hears
lis sweet voice and light step, and sees its
siken hair and clear bright eyes--all just
as they were. Ten or twenty years may
go BY; The child remains in the memory
as al FIRST, bright happy child. lis
young and beautiful form moves before
us; and what is such memory but an
angel.presence! Certainly, next to seeing
an angel. is seeing. with a parents heart,
such a cherished form. Amidst this
world Of ambition and show, who shall
say that this isnot means under Provi-
tence af subduing and sririualizing The
mind! Thus, in order 10 cherish such q
remembrance. we are at times willing 10
turn even from the charms Of the living.
The sigh becomes sweeter Than the song.
Sorrow subdned becomes a friend, and
sacred Joy is mingled with tears Of holy
recollection. Thus as grief ascends the
mount Of Time. she seems 10 pass through
sort OF transformation. The conyulsive
agony changes 10 passive sorrow. AM
uuerulous misgivlngs to quiet meditation
4 There must be distress: let, then, III,
gushing tears flow, for il is the course o
nature; but even with this, lie, there b
the victory of Christian faith. the gloriou
hope of our holy religion. For
Such a hope, like the rainbow, being Of light
May be born, like the rainbow, in tears"