davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
Let the Afflicted Read /

The principle Of disease, like that Of the
principle Of life, is alike incomprehepsible to
mankind. We only are able to point out what
will weaken the one or give strength 10 the
other. The value Of the Brandreth Pills de.
pends upon their wonderful power in strength
cning the principle Of life, and weakening the
principle Of disease, and finally expelling 1t
frt m the body. Let us consider the subject
carefully would disease affect us If our blood
were pure? Then, in proportion that Bran
dreth's Pillspurifs the blood, they tend 10 re-
store health. The very action upon the sys-
TEN which Brandreth Pills possess, convinCes
all who use them that they remove only the
impure humors. For if they took any Of the
healthy fluids from the body, it would be weak
ened. But the contrary is the case. The body
becomes stronger every day. from tho use Of
the Brandrelh Pills, as is known by the expe-
rence of tens of thousands of our citizens.
Where is the man of sense, whose mind is
unprejudiccd, who, from the Infectious smell
after death, would not say, would this body
have been bereft Of life, had purtrefaction been
prevented -are men born but to be sick, shall
the lower animals live their full extent and
man only prematurely perish Let US follow
nature--let us cleanse the blood from impnri-
ties, and we shalllive to the full extent of the
oil in our lamp Of life. 20
But continued purging will wear out the
body-some otherwise sensible people afhrm
that il is like wearing out the kettle by dint ol
rubbing, Does, then, rust preserve metallic
substancesi 1t would be admitting that i'm
purltles in the blood preserve il IN health
condition. We know better We know that
the result Of an impure state of the blood is 10
occasion salt rheum, erysipelas, weakness, gem
eral debility pains in the breast, back and side;
also, fits, palsy, dyspepsia in fact; wherever
the impurity fpds weak portion Of body,
there it produces pain and disease.
| lhave known many persons purged twenty
and thirty days in succession, and the result is
always successful; in evefy instance, the most
remarkable Improvement took place. re-
member one person, who know had worms
from his peculiar symptoms; he perscvered for
forty days; every day for the forty days, no
appearance of worms was seen, but after that
time he voided great numbers. some OF extraor-
Ginary size. What effect would have resulted
from three or four doses OF cathartics ?-wha!
would have become Of him, f he had not been
purged 10 radical cure Itwould be impos
sibe TO show the benefit to be derived from q
proper perseverance with the Brsndreth Pills
in these limits. They must be used to be suf
fcentlv appreciated. VI" ~
For Sale by the following Agents.
]. Lodwck & Son, Portsmouth: Kyle & John
son, Hanging Rock; jas. Burgess. Haverhill
VIM. Brown, Scotoville b. Johnscn, Burlington
J.& A, s. Pioctor Quaker-Boitom, c. B. Dun
ham, Piketoni C,iM. Martin, Jackson;F. &S
D, Campbell, Chillicothe, etc. III.
Portsmouth, Sept. 80, ls50.--26m2 9T
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
Cincinnati Market.


Flour and Grain.--100 brls sold from rive
at $3.50; l40. do at same. There are
no buyers this morning at over 3,55. No
thing new in Grain. 10
Hogs. Market remains unsettled. Some
holders offer to sell at 81, while Others act
more; and there. are a few buyers at ths
figure, while others are holding off; ant
those who are operating at "a, take specia
pains 10 keep their transactions private, ane
consequently it is difficult to get the partic
ulars OF sales. r,
Provisions. THE only sale heard OF to-da,
was thelard of 300 hogs at 6ac. +
I'd Whiskey.-The demand is rather bette
to-day; Sales Of rs brls from canal, $50 dt
from railroad, and DO do fm do at 23c; ant
100 do FIN wagons at 23s, and 20 do from ca
nal at 23c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
THE AGENT TN HARNESS.

no! ye lame, ye blind, ana halt,
Who will ye blame, if ye walk not
r HAVE Just receive d choice assortment o
Il superior Horse Medicine. (The most o.
which, are peculiarly adapted to the humpn
family J Prepared by Dr.. M. 2, Kreider aud
Levi Thorne,the great veterinary Surgeon from
England, consisting Of
Thorn's improved Lotion for Diste mper sns
ll Swelling;
do improved Heaye Powder 4
do W do Eye Water
do Condition Powder for Purifying the
aUs Blood, h
do Physic or Purge for Bots;
do Ointment for Scratches or Mango .
do Horse Blister s9
do Cholic Remedyi 57A
Coins Liniment, an admirable remedy fol
.+ many diseases; ~
German Vunirans Tincture, or Wound Balsam
The remarkable beauty Of these medicines
is, they ure all for sale by
L. G. TERRY,
United Suites Hotel.
Portsmouth, Nov. 10, lS50--wld2w a y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
Look here, my Friend!


Arc you Father. luboring for the support
Of n family. and suffering from general dobli-
" and low spirits, SO that life almost seems q
burden, use On. s, D. HowE's SHAKER SARsA-
PARiLLA. M
Yfaqs ARE YOU A MOTHER,
suffering from disease 10 which females arc
generally subject, use DR.. s. D. Howe's Shaker
Sarsapalia--it will certainly cure you.
Male or female, old or young, ALL and EVERY
FAMILY should have this ExcELLENr FAMILY MED.
IciSE by them. Call at our depot, oron one Of
our Agents, and get pamphlet. gratis, Where
Facts! Pacts!! Faets.!!
That can be automatically thousands OF
liping witnesses in this city and country,
piS I: that he
g Shaker Sarsaparilla,
As prepared by Dr.. s. u. HOWE, has been the
means Of permanently curing more diseases to
which the human family are continually sub
ject, thunany other preparation OF Sarsaparilla
ever yet brought before the public.
The purity and efficacy Of the Shaker prepa.
ration is we'll known and requires no long list
Of certificates aud cures TO introduce II its
increased demand for the past twelve years, is
its best Recommendation. ~.
This medicine has established its high repu.
tatioh throughout New York and New Hamp-
shire, and thoeastern states generally, by lis
numcrousand well atiested cures and also by
the Recommendation and approval Of Tho first
physicians, who now use L in their private
practice VA ~ lsS tt~'
..His he only SarSdpafila that acts Oh
the Ltper, Kidneys and blood at he sdmt
time, irhich renders Il altogether more ual.
liable 10 erery one, particularly Females,
Dr.. Mussey, Professor in the Ohio Medical
College, says tho Shaker preparatione ara tfuIv
valuable, and rec0mme ads them 10 tho nublis
No MERcURY--no MiNRRAr,--no Po,soko,,,
DRuos IN THE SHAKER SARsaPAnlLf.A. ! \
h5,n h REMEMBER, ,s,S
Iiis icdyrdnted TO be purely and
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
And as a Female and Family medicine i
hGsno equal,
Bc.slfs tldt yon inquire for Dr.. s. ID
Ho,De's Shaker Smsapariila, and tax.
nootker. le 'tqa El NV W
Price 81 per bottle Of 6 bottles for S5. . Y
ForsPic BY DR.. s. D, HOWE & CO...
No, College Hail, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Towhoni all orders must DO addfessed. ant
byL L. MeVey 4 %. Portsmouth; Il. r. al
len, Pikelonij Emmett & Davis, Waserly. "a
Portsmoltth Oct. IA, 30 eyl. K
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
Scioto & Hooking Valley
RAIL R 0 AD.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
y the Railroad Office in Portsmouth, Ohio,
until the first day of January, A. D. 1851, for
the Grading, Masonry and Bridging of 25
miles oil the above named road-20 miles ex.
tending from Portsmouth to the Goth mile Post,
two miles East of Bloomfield, Scioto county,
aud five miles extending from Jackson, Jackson
county, southerly to station number 2046.
The character Of the work is such as is usu-
ally found in the State, consisting of about 80
sections Of Grading, varying from five to eighty
thousand cubic yards,
animation after the 18th day OF December next,
and the line ready for inspection after about The
Goth OF December. s.g'
Contractors proposing for the Bridging may
bid according TO plans furnished by the Engi.
necr, or according toplans furnished by them
| selves
Also, for $4,000 White or Burr Oak, Black
Walnut or yellow Locust Cross-Ties, 6 inches
thick, 10 inches wide, and feet long, to be
delivered proportionably along the line, before
October 1, A. D. 1851.
Blank Proposals will be furnished to Con-
tractors, and all necessary information given,
at the Office Of the company, concerning the
quantity and quality Of the work, By the chief
Engineer, or BY the resident Engineers on the
line, after the 18th day Of December next, !
BY order Of the Board Of Directors. ,46
]. v, ROBINSON, Pres't.
J. w. WEBB, Chief Engr.
ScIoro & HocKiSo VALLEY RAILROAD OrricE,l
Portsmouth, Nov. 10, 1850.
jackson Standard. ChiIlicoths Gazette, Ian.
caster Gazette, and Ohio Statesman, publish
weekly till day Of letting, and send bills TO this
Office.
Nov. 2,3 ls50--2tl lE '''''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
B. F. CO N W. AY 4 CO.
Pig Iron Row, Front street.
.AvE- ON HAND and for sale, at lowest

HAVE~ ON HAND and for sale, at lowest
IL IL market prices sr -rs,.4,
$50 Bbls. OLD WHEAT super6ne -four
500 mixed brands, equal to any Cincin-
natl mixed brands, and at as low If not low er
prices than III now selling for ut Cincinnati.
A lot Of No. superfne il! h.ts .s-.
Raw and RlcTfFIED AsHDRooKs BEsr, always
on hand; '"'e
Mess Pork, Lard, Hams, Shoulders aud Bacon
a superior article of each kind, & aiFsiCN
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Pepper, 'Vnegar,etc..
on hand and constantly arriving on consign-
ment and otherwise.
Pig Iron Of every description and quality.
also Clay and Fire Bricks N sf
Soap superior article manufactured
Chiilicothc, which we will sell at Cincinn &
prices, although better article than madc..ih q
CORN in the ear or shelled in any quartz
lity that may be required or wanted, 'FlS gs
Portsmouth, May "a, '50--57tG .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
KENTUCKY MUTUAL
NM NSAANNANAG4 eNs.,
AT covINGToN. Xxx.
w. B. ROBBINS, President.
Al. GREER, Vice President.
T. r. PAYSON. Secrgtorv. i,-.s

q =
J.R. PAYSON, Secretary. y, !
BOARD or DIRECTORS
.. A, WraERs, S, Z. MACK. A. l.. Greer,
r. NJ. WiTaERs, w. B. RoBBINs, /. B. CASEY,
S.J. WALKER, J. S. MofeAN.
I. ]. Morehead. Solicitor; r.. PretIow, M. D.,
Medical Examiner; I. B. Casey, Chairman
of Committee on Finance. ,.,
The terms upon which this Company insure
Life'are peculiarly favorable TO the insured, -
much more SO, il is believed, than the terms
Of any,other Life Insurance Company, 10 wit:
The greut security Afforded in Guaranty
Fund OF 100000, $4,000 Of which has been
paid In cash, and $4,000 secured in tho safest
manner, by Bond and Mortgage Of Real Estate.
Rates Of premium greatly reduced from the
rates Of other Companies, ana more equally
graduated. 1 gaift y
Insurance for the benefit Of marfied woman
secure from the creditors Of their husbands.
The insured not liable 10 assessment ioi
losses
No extreme hazards taken by this Company.
An annual dividend 10 all policy holders, pay
able in cash also. additions made to Life Poll
cies every five years.
Notes taken in pait for premiums.
Policies issued upon application without de.
lay, causing no loss Of insurance to the parties.
Lives Of either sex insured between the ages
Of fourteen and sixty, inclusive, for one year.
| five years, or Tor life.
The Pamphlets and Tracts published by the
Company will be found 10 contain much valua-
BILE information respecting the nature, pfinci-
Piles, application, and the benefits Of Life Insur-
ance, Also, an examination, ot the plans OF the
other Mutual Companies Of this country, and a
full explanation Of The plan proposed by this
Company, together with various tables, one
showing the rates Of premium for the term Of
life, Of several Companies, compared with the
rates Of this Company, and another giving the
rates Of this Company, for all ages and terms al
which insurance is made, ..-..
| Pamphlets and Tracts furnished gratis, and
applications received and forwarded by t
Il. r. PATTERSON, Agent,
B. F. Conway \ Co.'s Office, Front ST.
J. VI. SHAcKLEsoAD, M. D., Medical Examiner
| Portsmouth, July "a, I650.-lmd-trwuo
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
r. B ELLA co.

for the purpose representing the BooT and
SHOE manufacturing business in all lis various
branches, would res. ,ectfully inform the citi.
zens Of Portsmouth, and the public generally,
that they have commenced operating in the
brick block two doors south Of Messfs. Davis,
Smith & Co., onMarket street, at which place
they intend keeping OH hand every variety ol
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Caters Of their own
ma anufacinre AZ ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
DIED

AT Albany, Athes county, Ohio, on the
10th inst, Mrs. ANGELINE LINDLEy, wife
Of DR.. John N. Lindley, and neice Of Mr..
James Lodwick, Of this place. asts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
MILLINERY Establishment
MISS J. RICHEY,
Milliner and Mantua Maker,

Mllllner anu MdHIud NAdkeF,
Front, few doors below Court Street Ports
Wp mouth, Ohio, '@
TTAS Just received the most splendid stock Of
III Miillnefyever broughtto this city, which
she offers 10 sell at greatly REDUCED PRIcEs.
Her stock consists, in part Of. Bonnets, La.
ces, Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes, Belts, Buttons,
Silks, Satins, Cuffs, Collars, caps, toys aud or
naments. Her assortment Of Blond baces, aud
bridal trimmings are particularly fine,an are oi
the latest styles and newest patterns. Far va
rietj, quality and cheaphess, her stock has
never been equallcd in this place, and she has
no fears Of being unable to pleuss the taste o
any who may wish TO purchase. M nN as
| Miss r. also, colors bonnots. ,tHlas
Miss r, thanks her friends for the libcrn
patronage heretofore bestowed upon her, ant
takes this occasion to say that she continues Il
manufactures dresses, bonnets and mantillas
also 10 alter, bleech and trim Bonnets, aud vii
exert herself 10 not only merit the continues
patronage Of old customers, but hopes to huv
he pleasure Of waiting upon any number Q
new ones. = ia3yrd Mi a3t, N&14 ~
Ladies arc inviteato call and examine he
large assortment. o5 49, t..,,,.
Oct. IA, '50.-28.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25

ID EMOvAL.-The Western Depot for the
IL sale of DR.. ]. Townsendis Is Sarsaparila is
removed from Vine street to 1863 Main street,
store Of G. F. homas, where will be kept a
full supply Of the valuable medicine at whole
sale and retail,
The Agent for tho Western States can be
found at The same place.
CIV. CALHOUN, Agent.
Cincinnati,s Nov. 4, t5O.--3l.1m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
/ Wholesale and Retail.

To FURNACE MEN and DEALERS we
can furnish Boots and Shoes al such prices as
will make 1t their interest 10 purchase at HOME,
and eau furnish them just such sizes, kinds and
quantity as may be best adapted TO their wants,
and OF such we solicit an examination Of our
Stock. We believe with many others. that no
good cause exists TO prevent successful manu-
featuring In the west, and with view Of test
ing spracticability, we have embarked In this
enterprise, hoping 10 succeed, not only In ben.
eiting ourselves, but to contribute in u proper
tionate degree to the benefit Of others.
We will supply customers with our own work
at retail at the lowest possible prices, made to
order, OF whatsoever material they may desire,
and will give particular and prompt attention
TO orders at home and from abroad.
We are also receiving a full assortment Of
Eastern Work,
comprising the different varieties of style usu-
ally kept in this market, TO which we invite the
particular attention Of purchasers, as all our
stock has been purchased direct from Mannfac-
turers for CASH, and will be sold at very low
rates.
To Manufacturers we offer the choicest
Kip, Gait, Kid, Morocco, Lining and Bind
ing Skins, together with Sols aud Upper
Leather and generel assortment of Shoe
makers Kit and Findings. Suffice it to say
that we expect to keep constantly on hand d
full supply of
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER
of all descriptions which will be offered tt
dealers and consumers at such rates as canno
fail to meet the views Of the lowest buyers, ant
we will spare no pains to please all who favol
us with call
| We pledge ourselves to FAIR TRADE and SMALL
PROFITS, and all we ask is q fair trial, aud sucf
a share Of patronage as the quality Of goods
low prices and disposition to accommodate
may entit.e us. R. BELL,
| J. w. DAVIS,
L. P. N. SMITH.
Portsmouth, August IL, l050-l9
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
NEW BOOT AND SHOE
u MANUFACTORY.

KNHE undersigned having associated them.
Il selves together underthe name and style
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
Wanted.
School 1B p@IEs,,.. !

Its. School Us D@lESs sn s,l
NITCHELL'S Geography and Atlas; do
lvl Primary; Goodriche's Readers, Nos.
/, 2, 3, 4and 5; Cobbs Spellera /; Rays Ariih
metic, Nos. l,2 3, and Kcy'y Cobb's 5th Rea
der, Burrit's Astronomy and Atlas; Comstock's 3
Chemistry, Botany and Philosophy; Mrs, Lin,
coins Botany; Davies Algebra, Surveying, &c.
For sale By ]. STEPHENSON& x Co. =
sert30, 1850 $50 SIR iaiiass 'Iesof's
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
For the Fan and Winter Trade.
S R R WS s.

is in receipt Of valuable additions 20 his
il stock Of GROCERIES,, and Invites the at.
tention Of his customers and others thereto,
Gentlemen visiting Portsmouth,, will find
among bis extensive assortment, many articles
not TO be obtained elsewheres and at the low
est possible prices.
Portsmouth, November 10, 1850, s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25
M@W TGSIU SIN1W Y =.
NJ AN y FAIlCE;. AIlE;. 7 Or y
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
t)xs DOOR WEST Of TIE FRANKLIN "a
Portsmouth, Ohio l.
s,i,i.u S. R. r OS S,
WvH@LIE@A|LE @lR@GE
o. s40o Com MI SIS l 0 k.ee 3

Z 7nL . ~ n LllLlIA Nh I.
On the 24th'inst., by r. B. Afford, Esq.
Mr.. AMBROSE ABBoTs and Mrs, Ann Co.
NEY, both Of this city.
With this announcement we received o
fine cake as compliment to the printer
and an evidence that the happy cotp'e hut
no, forgotten one OF the essential ingredi
ents in their cup Of future felicity
They have the best wishes Of all the in
mntes of the tffice that theirs may bo Z
long life of enjoyment here, and tho pros
pact of a still happier one hera ter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25

TOFFEE-50 Bags Rio Coffee, 90 bags very
~ SUPERIOR just received and for sale by
Nov. 10, 1850. e S. R. ROSS, (
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25

GOLDEN SYRUP--lo Half bis. Colder
" Syrupof choice brand for sale9by
u Nov, v,l9, 30. a 8. r. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-25

SUGAR e. MoLAsSES of new crop and
O3prime quality, now receiving and tor sale
at quotations by [nov. l9l S. r. ROSS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
reported forthe Intelligencer.l

Friday, August 81, 1850.
ToBAcco.-We have no change TO mote
in prices. The receipts are very small
and the demand active. I.ugs Z a $40,
Shipping Leaf l04 sl4; Manufacturing
l0a $2l; bulk of sales 10 a Sl3; New
Primings and Lugs l. SO.
CoTToN--'rhe demand is very limited
Some sales are making al l2 al 2I e.
FLouR.-Counlry Flour 5aS54: City
Mills 81 $751; for superiinc, and Family
scarce, 81.
Wharf.-The receipts are full for the
season. Prime Red l03 a lO7.; White
los ITO; Common (of which there is .
large quantity arriving) 60 IS; middline
80 a 100c.
CoRN.--Is in active demand al Csc.
with an upward tendency.
Bacon We have no change 10 note,
The supply is equal to the demand. Va
cured. hog round, tic; choice hams 9 &c
Western shoulders 81 SIC; sides Ct .
&c.
HERRINGs.-No. 4 cut 81 a s6s; Gross
$5; Roe Ell.
BRANDY.-The Apple Brandy sOa 34c
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02

We clip the following from WASH
inslon Letter Of the Baltimore Clipper,
dated September "a:
Il have conversed with both Senators
from Texas. as 10 the probable cnnse-
quence Of the Governur's veto oil that
State. nf The Peace bill which had passed
Tie Legislature. and ielegraphlc informa-
linn &c which has but just arrived here.
They are both Of The opinion that il will
exert no influence whatever in the end,
in preventing the acceptance by Texas oil
the Boundary bill as i, has passed Con-
gress. And as the Legislature meets a.
gain by adionrnmen, on the 81 Of Novem-
her next. the Senators and Represents
lives in Congress will reach the seat OF
government of their State by that time !;
where they will be enabled TO give such
explanation as may be required. 10 make
The action OF the Legislature nearly. II not
quite. unanimous, in accepting the terms
cf The Boundary bill proposed by Con-
eress. There is, therefore, no room for
apprehension growing on, If the veto ct
he Gnvernnr Of Texas, and which. under
fihcr circumstances, might be luokei up
pn with some alarm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02

Congress was Issi week making npid progress
4, he business before them. preparatory 10 adj
journmsni-
The appropriation hills were nesriy comT'eird.
The Navy Appropriation hin passed The HOUSE.
with an amendmrat sbolishing hosgiag in The
Navy. screpi when o'derrd by Court martial
Another amendment offered by M. Evans af
MARYLAND. was also adopted. aboIizhing the spirit
ration. and Substituting therefor eve rents per day.
The Bin granting lands for the INDECENT in
sane. was postponed in the Senate TO the next
session.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02

North Carolina Notwithstanding heard
the homemade cassimeres," at the
store Of ]. & II. Lindsay, frequently
spoken Of the last few days, we called
yesterday to see them. and frankly say
that the half had not been told us.
They are from Rock Island Manufac-
tory, Mccklenburgh county, N. c. For
softness, fineness of texture, and ele-
gance of finish, they are i" good enough
for kings to wear" And in this one
particular they are better than any ST.
milar quality of goods from the North,
to wit: they are made al home.
Quietly and steadily to encourage
and raise up manufactures of this sort
among us-developing our own re-
sources, and employing and rewarding
the skill, enterprise and labor of our
own people--is infinitely better than to
be eternally grumbling and passing in
dignation resolutions against the North;
while we are at the same time pouring
all our means into the laps Of Northern
manufacturers, to buy what we can as
well make ourselves. 1t is foolish to
talk about Southern independence
while we are above working for our
selves. Greeas5orough Pat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02
Temperance Ideas in Prauce.-A late N

Temperance Ideas in France. "A late num-
her OF lie Breton, journal published at
Nantes. contains long article which in.
dicales The progress Of Temperance ideas
in France.
The writer asserts that there are in
France three hundred and sixty thousand
cabareis, or tipping. houses; {" The iippling
house keepers outnumber all The priests,
teachers and magistrates in the country,
and We, people are asionished al the in
crease of immortality and misery" The
revenues derived by Government from
these houses amount 10 1900, 900 francs;
but the immortality and misery produced
by them cost public and private charity
twice that sum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02

Mr.. BADGER OF N. C.-No Statesman
Of the South occupies higher ground for
talent, patriotism and sound judgment.
Than Mr.. Badger Of North Carolina. He
has The cool and immoveable judgment Of
New Highlander. with The burning heart
OF Caroliniaa. Mr.. Badger is a warm
advocate Of The Southern Hume Policy.
Would that the South could see that in
adopting that policy lies her salvation.
Rich. Rep.