davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04

Oar sdrices are no later Ihan ,h.<.
hrcushl by ne prsious Steamer. H.
Eve Indians. consieied Of he murder ,f
Dc. Whilmsn. uer publisly exseuied !,
Oregon City. BY hanging. ON the 81 AZ
June. The Ihrre who we're tried Tor liIIip-
= portion Of a party Of rmigrsnis we've f,.
ersied early in May.
The report ihal Governor Lane had
resigned he post as Governor Of the Ter.
riiary is confirmed.
The Oregon Spretsiof Of June Is he.
the following reIs'irs 10 The gold diseose.
rirs:
Awhile our citizens hare besn qniesIv
prparing TO 20 to Rogue river 10 dc Iar
guki This summer. they have bern aroused
10 unusual exeiiemem by The discovery a.
rirh mine 10 another direcii0n. The
opinion is gaining strength daily thai one
ri the rich~sf mines ON The shores OF he
Pacific. has bren discovered in the Srnkan
country. some 400 miles from this civ.
and up The Columbia. We are ASSUMED
by Capt. N. Crosby. who saw Il. Thai the
sand which was brought from the Spokan
was in its bulk about one quarter g.ld.
We have always fell confident tasl there
was gold on Powder and Burnt rivers. and
This discovery on the Spokan will sill
more fully confirm the fact that the mid.
die region of Oregon 10 10 become .he
grand Ell Doradn Of the DAY. One pa,ly
is on is way Ia the region Of the new dis.
eovery. IL not already there. and other,
are preparing 10 follow. On The return a
a messenger. who is exported in a week
or iwo. il he con6Im The report. there will
be general rush for that eooniry."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04

Young Peel. now Sir Robert. was
unanimously returned TO Parliamen, u
his late fathers place. without his making
bis appearance OH the hastings.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04

An Express which lclt Santa Fe se.
yenldhys after lhit party. brought seal.
"a dispatches and orders Cor two thous.
and stand u arms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04

Scarlet dye is now manufactured
from the wax of the lac insect in the
East Indian forests, to the value Of
e500, 900 yearly. The expensive cochi-
neal is almost superseded.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04

Three Cent Pieces have been issued
from the Mint at Philadelphia. On one
side are the words ), U. States Of Ame-
rica," Within circular wreath inclos-
ing the numerical GIL" On the re-
verse side is the Liberty Cap, inscribed
with the word Liberty" and sur
rounded with rays. Underneath are the
figures " $780," SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04

Free Trade.-As exemplifying our
present tariff policy. il is worthy Of being
remarked. Gays the Philadelphia North
American. tina. the imponsiions into this
country for The year ending 30ih June,
1850, will amour, 10 upwards &c $500.
000.000. while il is doubtful whether our
exporis will reach within s50.0OO.00 OF
that sum. Such has been the excess Of
imports, that. notwithstanding the large
amount ofour National, Stale and Railroad
stocks which has gone abroad. specie is
now being exported in addition. So the
system works. and will work. until ], 10
changed, or The nation rendered bankrupt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05
Prosperity of the United States.

! The London Examiner, discoursinp unon this
object has the following:
"'he prosperity is attractive, and il ia the
boast of of the journals, that while the
members of Congress are daily threatening n
dissolution of the Union, neighboring states and
countries are anxious to be admitted members of
it. Canada talks of annexation; California is
pressing for admission; Cuba is ready to Join it,
and Is only withheld by the power ofSpain, and
the modesty and integrity of tIe United States
In refusing to accede to its wishes, and to grant
some assistance to accomplish them. Mexico
has laid aside it is said lis hostile feelings, ard
Its people are looking earnestly and anxously to
Incorporation. Central America is soliciting a
closer connexlou, and hoping for the time to
come when 1t shall form part of the great Re-
public that is TO stretch over the whole contl-
nent Events are advancing rapidly, though the
Congress may stand still. Society will not wait
for its leave to live, and thrive, and grow, and
will, in some way or other, settle the slavery
question; perhaps before Congress has done talk
ing about it. In America it Is seen more than
in Europe that society moves faster than legisla-
ton, and does not depend on that to regulate its
future existence. Thus, while members OF Con-
gress are threatening dismem5erment, there is
gathering round the States as nucleus other
states ready 10 adhere to it and increase it on ev-
cry tide. Ii is swelling too, by immigration from
every quarter, and exhibiting the extraordinary
spectacle of men of nearly every lineage of the
earth being tremendously absorbed by the great
Anglo Saxon family, and becoming one with it.
The reverse of the phenomenon that occurred
on the plains of Babel seems there in progress,
and many, If not branches of all the various ma
tons of the earth, are united to use one tongue
and live under one .aw."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

French .Nsrino Sheep. Mr.. A. L. Bingham.
of Cornwall. Vermont, gives the weight oil wool
unwashed, obtained the present season from 50
Merino Sheep, of the " TainIor Stock together
with the aggregate live weight Of carcass OF
the same sheep obtained after they were shorn.
Twenty-seven of these are stated to have been
only ten months old when shorn. The aggre-
gate of eighty-three sheep, was l0,457 lbs., De-
ing an average of l26 lbs. each. Aggregate
weight of wool obtained from the eighty three
sheep, was ,494 lbs, or on an average of l5 lbs.
each fleece, aud two and two-sevenths ounces
Of wool for each pound of carcass. The growth
of the tieeces is stated to have been lust one
year, with the exception of the lambs which
were but ten months old. The ewes il is stated,
produce !" three crops Of lambs IN two years.
.4l5day Caliivator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05
The Problem solved by the Bees.
IFOr advanced Scholars in Mathematical

hntnemaflcs.i
Bees secrete only limited quantity of wax,
and 1t becomes requisite that this should be en-
ployed in the most economical manner possible.
4" Bees, therefore," as one remarks, shave to
solve this difficult problem: A quantity of wax
being given. to form of it similar and equal cells
of Discriminate capacity, but of the largest size
IN proportion to the quantity Of matter employed,
and disposed in such manner as to OCCUPY the
least possible space in the hive" This problem
is solved by bees in all its conditions The cy-.
liDdrIcal form would seem to be the best adapt
ed to the shlpe of the insect but had the cells
been cylindrical, they would not have applied to
each Other without leaving a vacant and SUPER
huous space between every three contiguous
cells. Had the cells, on the other hand, been
square or triangular, they might have been con
structed without unnecessary vacancies, but
these forms would have both required more ma
terial, and been very unsuitable to the shape of
the bees body. The six-slJed form of the cell
obvla;es every objection; and while it fdIills the
condftors OF the probie.sI, ii Is equally adapted
with cylinder, to the shape of the bee
The base of each cell, instend of forniop
plane, is usually composed of three pieces like
the diamonds on playing cards, and placed
III such manner as to form a hollow pyramid
This structure, it may be observed, imparts a
greater degree OF strength, and still keeping the
solution OF the problem IN view gives the great
est capacity with the smallest expenditure ofma-
ierlal. This has indeed, actually been ascer-
tanned by mathematical measurement, and cal
culaticn. Maraldi, the inventor of glass hives,
determined by infinitely measuring these angles,
that the greater were 109o 26nin., and the
smaller, 20 30min., and Reamer, being desir-
Gus To know why these particular angles are Sc
ecteG, requested NJ. Kong, skifnl mathema-
tcian, without informing him of his design. or
telling hun OF Miraldrs researches) 10 deter
mine, by calculation, what ought to be the an
ges of a six sided cell, with concave pyramid.
al base, formed OF three similar and equal rhom-
bold plates, SO that the least possible matter
should enter into the construction. By employ
ing what geome,rcans denomlnate the infinitesi-
NAL calculus, he found that the angles should ts
100 > 20 min. for the greater, and 20 "a min.
tor the lesser, or about one thIrtelh Of a degree
more or less than the actual angles made choice
of by the bees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

Distressing .4ccident.-On Tuesday last, Mr..
Lewis psine, of Bloomington, went cut from
his house To his saw-mIll early in the morning,
and few hours afterwards was discovered in
the road by steep bank, down which he was
engaged rolling logs to his mill, dead. 1t is
supposed from appearances about the road and
upon the side OF the hill, that In starting logs to-
wards the mil, he was run over and crushed to
death. de leaves family to mourn his loss.-
lrasturgh Ehg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

Crossing The .7ilaniie.-Capt Emmons, the
veteran chef steward of the Royal mail steam
ships, sailed from Boston IN the Asia on We'd
nesday, on his one hundred and sixty.eighth
voyage across the Atlantic Ocean wilhn the
twelve years last past Allowing the distance
to be 1900 miles he has sailed within the period
namee. over 100000 miles, averaging one trip
each Is days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05
VOL. Xiv. NO. A.---wHOLE NO. 1920.

not among the least, their early acquisitions
in literature, the resources which it furnish
ed, the promptitude and facility which it
communicated andthe wide field it opened.
for analogy and illustration; giving them
thus, on every subject, larger view, and
broader range, as well for discussion. as for
the government Of their own conduct"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

Every man, no matter how lowly he may ap-
pear to himself, might still, endeavor to produce
something for the benefit or use of society /; re-
membcring that an insect furnishes by its labor
materials wherewith to form the regal robes Of
kings
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

Factories Stepped-We learn from the Pits
burg papers Of Tuesday, that all the cotton fac
tories Of Allegheny c ty have been opped, throw
ing about HOO hands out Of employment.
II It not time that q suitably regulated tarih
should protect the capital employed in manufac.
lures aud keep in employment the industry oil
the country. ..5ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

Frederic VII Of Denmark, it seems, has mar
ried mantsu maker He has already had two
wives, from each of whom he has been divorce
ed. There is something rotten in the state %
Denmark"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05

IL b saia-I know spsa What ssheshy-shasa the
sxclain, vsnersbIs nsn! you have dewa fs
fomsi gsnsrsssoa Heaven has tsantssssy saghsnsd 81
ideefieal ssnsnees sppsassd asvuids 10 The Bsaksi-
AddFsss, It would sss II thsn plausibility bF
IL story Al lest. ssy viii The ltalisas
vsfs, beas trsesss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-05
fnat1bman s. State Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMs-sl,5 so cash in advance - 90 payment is
The year
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
" efs3EtaGe Medicine WSgs'GEaO9gSF,
No. I5I Chartres st, New Orleans,

WRIGHT Il CO. having resolved 10 stand undvuad in
every department of their bushes have agreed with The
PropreOr and Agents Of all the genuine popular Puent
Medicines throughout the United States, keep them
tar below The usual market prices BY this arrangement they
are enabled to Ute for the inspection of purchasers the
extensive assortment which be found in this any 0e
city. Having had many years experience in the purchase
and sale Of Patent MedCHes they have acquired facilities
for conducting this particular department, the most liberal
SCALE and prepared to supply the trade prices
exceedingly low, that the purchaser cannot fail to realize
handsome centage his investment, either at WhOies
o Retail. At their establishment may be found a ia I
assOrtmentO Of ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES
The following list comprises part of their assortment,
be furnished TO dealers, most cases. from twenty
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than manufacturer rcgull
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
DAILY CRESCENT.
TO A. X.
ON REcKIrINa A BAsKeT OF SEA NOISES.

TO A. X,
ON RECEIVING BAsKsT OF sEA NOISES,
Thanks for Thy gilt
Diocesan flowers,
Born where the golden DRIFT
Ofthe slant sunshine falls
Down ths green, treInnlous walls
Qfwater. 20 The cool, still coral bowers
Where under rainbows OF perpetual showers,
Gods gardens of the Deep
His patient angels keep;
Gladdening the dim, strange solitude
With fairest forms, and thus
For ever teaching Us
The lesson which the niany.colored skies,
The flowers and say and s aay bid hal ngs
The tropic sunshine from is eoiden WINES,
The brightness Of the human eounIIenanee'
III varied tones and sweet,
That Beauiy in and ofitself, is good
on. kind aud generous friend, DER whom
The sunset hues Of Time are cast,
Painting. upon the orerpast
And scattered clouds OF MONDAY sorrow.
The promise Of a tarer morrow,
An earnest ofthe better life TO come;
The binding of the spirit broken,
The warning to the ering spoken,
The comfort Of the sad,
The eye TO see, the hand to Gull
From common things the beautiful,
The absent heart made glad
BY simple gift or graceful token
oflovs it needs daily food
Al own one source, and all are good.
Where spent waves simme e ' up he beach,
And toss their gifts of weed and shell
From toamy curve and combing swell,
No unbefitting task was thine,
To weave these flowers so soft and fair.
In unison with His design
Who loveth beauty every where,
And makes in every zone and CLINE,
In ocean and ia upper air,
All things beautiful IN their time.
Fornot alone in tones ofawe and power
He speaks TO man.
The cloudy horror oil the thunder shower
His FainbOws span
And where the caravan
Winds o 'eg the desert, leaving, as in air
The crane flock leaves, no truce OF passage there,
lie gives the weary eye
The palm leaf shadow for the hot noon hours,
And on its branches dry
Calls out the acaeia's flowers.
And where the dark shaft pieroes down
Beneath the mountain roots,
Seen by the miners lamp alone,
The starlight crystal shoots;
50, where the winds and waves below
The coral branched gardens grow,
HIS climbing weeds and moses show
Like foliage on each stony boush
Ofvaried hues more strangely gay
Than forest leaves in autnmns day
Thus evernOTe,
On sky and wave and shore.
An all.peTyadng beauty seems to say
Gods Love and Power are one; and they
WHO like the thunder Of a sultry day
Smite 10 restore
Aud they who like the gentle wind uplift
The petals of the dew wet flowers, and drift
Their perfume on the air,
Alike may serve Him. each with their own GIFT,
Making their lives a prayer. j. e. WHITTIER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
NOTICE TO TuELADIEs

Those That initiate DT. Townsend's Sarsaparla have
invariably called their stuff great Remedy J0r Females &C.
and have copied our bills and circulars which relates 10 lie
complaints OF women word for word-otler who H. /
Up incidence have since the great of Dr. r0wnseI
SaIsapara IN complaints incident females recommend
theirs, although previously they did number of these
Mirurus, Pills etc, injurious females as they AGRA.
Yate dlsease and undemine lhe eonstltnnon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

'H A EllECtAlCAL FEBnIFUGE; Or SrEEp's
- rNI I lohC.7Ihe announcement that feyers. Of all
gIaes anu yves can be cured from tloO 10 fl1rBty hOHrs
VIII sUs Rnrsng other disagreeabe operation
y give 1t credence though momennTi,v etnmib6 Of snc
apparent presumption, and think no more of The snbec
nevertheless, unhesitatngy declnT, i6aV ,b EiocaI
FebTibuge vii do it, when used as directed VIZ
Bilious, Fellow, yongesive, Typhus, and Intermittent
remedial action II is perfectly safe in ali Conditions
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

What could be " sweeer'' as the ladies say, than
this, by Holmes:
" AT last young April, ever frni and fair.
Wood by her playmate with the golden hair,
Chased TO the margin OF receding Foods,
Der the soft mead Jws, starred with opening buds,
In tears and bushes, signs herself away,
Andhides her cheek beneath the flowers Of May"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

Owing TO the great success and immense sale of Dr. To
sends Sarsaparla, number OF men who were formerly
Agents, have commenced making Sarsaparila Exua "a
ENs, Btters, Extracts of Yellow Dock etc. They g-s'
have stolen and copied our advertisements they are Ony
worthless limitations, and should be avoided
PpnoIpa Office I26 EaitoH street, Sun Building W
n9fk kedng Co., State street, Boston; Dyott Sea-
gst Balhm0re p. NJ. Cohen Charleston; los SOHh Peai
street Albany 7. II; McGTaw, Naohez; and by all the
principal Druggists and Merchants generally thOus lie
United States West lnges anu the Canadas.
d. = "Niui,i, lol SAarTeS Strea,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
FITsl FITsi FITsI

T T
Dr. Townsend, having tested his Ssaparla in case
Of Fits, of course recommended it, and surprised
to receive the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer of Westohester county:
FORDHAM, August Is, IS47.
DR.. I0pHseH2-DeRr Sir have little girl seven year
of age, who has bean several years afflicted with Fits
tried almost everything for her. but without last
although could find recommendation in CIRCULAR
for cases like hers. thought she was very delicate
health would give her of your Sarapara and ae
glad did, for not only restored her strength but she
has had return of the Fits. to great pleasure sur
prise. She fast becoming rugged and hearty, for which
we feel grateful Your, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
GREAT RLEssING no MoTnERs Arn cnILnREN

IL is the safest and elleeuul medicine for purifying
the SYSTEM and relieving the sufeIgs attendant upon child
birth discovered Il strengthens both the mother and
chilli prevents pain and disease, increases and ences
io0d those who have used it think indispensable.
highly useful both before and after confinement Us il ~
vents diseases attendant upon childbirth cOsvenes piles
ng pain n the back and joints, false palms, hem0Trage
and N regulating the secreOns and eqnpzng the eirrula.
ton II has equal. The great virtue of this medicine is Il
always sale, and the most delicate and successful;
very few require any other medcine In some iltle
castor oil or magnesa is useful. Exercise in The open an
and light food with this medicine, will always insure safe
and easV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
TO MornERs Am MARRIEp LApEs

This extract OF Saapars has been expressly prepaTed 10
reference 10 female oOmplanB No female who has euIon
to suppose she i approaching that critical PERIOD The TIM
for any OF the horrible dsessea which female
IRE subject al this time Of life. This period may be deayec
for several years by using this medicine Nor it less valdg
Die Tor those who are approaching womanhood, "a il is cAl
euaed 10 aRBt NATURE by guinkenng the blood and VgOF.
eng the system Indeed, this medicine is invaluable for "a
the delicate diseases to which women subject. 1t braces
the whole sYstem ensWs permanently the natural energe
by removing the impurities Of the body, far simpa
ting az 70 produce subsequent relaxation, wi CHS the
medicines taken for female weakness and disease uI
using few bottles VI is medicine many and painful
surgical operations be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04
BOTANIN nRUG sIOHE.

~ BOTANIC DRUG sIOHE. q
9S$FE 6S1BBE Y bR ErX o a. j6SEs 81
Ia Th' old establishment soIcils continuance liza
.he South Aud The one too, that has uniformly kept es
ana good MeaGnes as eynoed by the fact that It's Odcs
" the PROPRIETOR whose experience in that line is Of
greaents and are consequently OF the best quality,
p snUS Rd f2ae haysS1 ans private ames wish e
ed TO answer the designs Tor which they recommended
tey have only TO give their commission merchant strict in
sIhcOns TO procure them OF the subscriber who keeps
santy on hand full and complete assortment both of sim
pies and compounds,
An at low prices as articles Of Che same value can be
Also all the late Botanic works
A Botanic Physician always in attendance. Remember
the No of the store IS CAMP STREET. y25d& tIani
DuBLIC NOTICE Tie Finance Committee of The
9oee to whom may cOncem that they have caused to be
drawn ~ by H. b. Cen2s Notary Public, formal con.
Prlsna contract Of September 20 49, relative the
LOIS authorized by the Ae Of he legislature appnyed
on the list March 1885, aud that the Contract, embracing
suited appear willing TO to- ready for signature by
such oil tue parties may fit agree and they are
o ce Su the o SS ST. GRa fs se 5ea @
It OF N9yemberueNt ToavOid all mistakes to he pare
whose signatures are necessary be committee snhOu list
o. NE parties who either by themselves their agents,
IsQed The original contract, and who by themselves,
tneI hels agents. q other legal representatives. required
70 consent Ia the disposition OF part OF the Raure by the
vic Gro O. 3iYf ASSN SoSS. Chairman ia SSS
e list OF persons who signed the contract Of September 10
IIsSJJO, Dy themselves or agents, e wits
Edward Livingston, Henry Mccall,
Lois BarthelemV Maearty, Aleaander LaBrsnche,
CGhrstoyql Toedano, Jeanne DoyJisr Mad me Petf
Vincent RI.eux, Bertrand Graver, Jun'r,
Ionssaint Noisy, Jeanne Grayier,
Ellie Victor JOuTdan, Widow and heirs of p De-
M2neih ST Armand, I. ". c., abGgErp,
John Linton. aul
RHOOKLHN WAREHOUSE COMPANN.-.-The
- BROOKLYN Warehouses, a, Agier, opposite NewOIIeans
and Hs O9 tas SoRT Rte mi 6I
"a nn IT. ayag ~ leet front on the nyer with whaTyss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-04

Cosmetics, Chalk and variety of preparations generally
IN when applied TO the face very soon sDOs ii Of ts
beauty They close the pores OF the SKIN and check lie cir
cuaton, which, when Nature thwarted by disease OF
powder the skin inamed by the akaes used in soaps
beaptiies lis own production the human face divine
well as IN the garden Of rich and deicaey tinted and Varega
ted howers free, active and healthy circulation of The
hnlds, 81 the coursng oil the pure rich blood eNre
es that which paints the countenance in the
beauty. ~ Is that which impaIts the ndesGnbae sbadesU
flashes oil loyelnes that all admire bat Gun desenb
Tins beauty the offspring Of NATURE not of POWDER O
no beauty Il the lady fair driven snow, If she paut
she is not beautiful If she be brown yellow and there i
pure and active blood, gives rich bloom the cheeks and
a hnllancy TO their eyes that is fascinating.
This is why the Southern, and especially the Span lies
are so much adnFed Ladies in the North who take bu tte
complexion by the application of deeerous mixture IL "
wish TO regain elasticity of STEP buOyant spirits sparkling
eyes and beautiful compilations, they should use Dr. Town
sends SaIsaparla, Thousands who have used Il are more
our office daily - VI N'N'' '''''""' N''"u