davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-03-13
Cabinet Ware House.

O0sSA4ASs ~ "a ~ &A06SSs
TINE suhscriberrespeeffuiIy informs hisfriends
= snJthr psbiic generally .thst he has on hsnd,
and will endessor constantly 70 keep, variety Of
wellmade Furniture, embracing all The leading
articles, such ss.
Sofas, SidebOards, Bureaus,
BedsleasIs, Tables,
made Of Mahogany Marble. Cherry Walnut,
Birch, and Maple. a
He would invite attention 70 bis make Of Port.
able WARDR0BEs and BEDSTEADS, which
cannot he surpassed for durability, neaincss, and
convenience.
He would also invite the attention or an pes-
sons wishing TO buy furniture Of any description,
10 give him call before purchasing elsewh here, as
he intends 10 sell as low as he can possibly afford,
am. .his workmen are all experienced hands.
He has now on hand eight fine Dressing Blu
resus. with Locking Glasses, two China Presses,
two sidehosrds, sir plain Bureaus, eight Candle
stands, one Sofa, and one Secretary and Book
case. and Bedsiesds, which he viii sell low.
Timber taken in exchange Tor Furniture,
such as Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Birch, Maple,
&c.
s.s Personsst distances. buying Furniture.
can have il delivered al thrir doors. ensured safe
for less than they can do Il themselves.
He returns bis thanks for past favors, and will
be thankful for continranee Of public patron
age.
HENRY EVANS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-03-13
Advertising Rates for tht Ilillsboror,h Recorder

One dollar per square ne lines) for the frs
insertion, and rs cents for each continuance. De
auctions made in favor Of standing advertisements
as follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-03-13
CirCaSsion Balm,

an unIisaIIed MedicaIcomPound, neveT-faiIing
remedy for
Burns and scalds, Cuts, Commissions, Bruises,
sprains, salt-Rheum, chilhlsins. letter, scrofnIa
Ulcers, Ringworm. scald Head, Frozen Feet and
Limbs, Pimples ON the Face, and all eruplons Of
the Skin.
And for all purposes off the Toilet, &c. Shaving,
Cleaning the Teeth, Csnker of the Mouth, Re-
moval Of Sunburn or Tan, Grease, Point, &c.
HON Silk, Satin, Linin, Cotton and Woollen ia
brics. Price 25 CENTS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-03-13

DIR. KUHHS
Abyssinian Mixture,
For Colds, Influenza, Costiveness, Piles,
Affection Of the Kidney & Bladder,
Gravel, &c., Fluor Albus, Weakness,
and other Female Complaints.
} COMMUNICATIONS.
Chapel Hill. Nov. 9, IS49.
DR. ]. KuHL, Dear Sir.-You left with us
some time back lot Of your Abyssinia Mixture,
oil of which we have sold. Since our people have
tried, they find it to be just the article they want
We have frequent calls for it, and have none to
supply the demand. Will you please send US
another lot as soon as you conveniently cant
Respectfully. yours, DC.
JONES WATSON & Co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-03-13
R. ?. HIBBARD's VEGETABLE
Anti-Bili0uS Family Pills.

The peculiar efficacy Of these Pills IN Chronic
Diseases, and all other diseases Of the Liver, Sto-
mach. and other digestive organs, together with
their prophylactic powers against infection, re-
commend them to suffering humanity at large
and their curative virtues and mild operation a.
dapt them to all climates, constitutions and disea.
SEES. Price SO, IS, and l25 cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-03-13
R.F. HIBBARD a co.'s
c arminatiVe Salve,

For the cure Of Felons, Piles. Ulcers, Carbuncles
ague IN the Breast or Face, Ear-achc, Burns
Scalis, Rheumatic Pains, &c. &c. Price q
cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-03-13
X. +. HIBBARD'S
Pile Remedy,

one Of the most extraordinary ointments OF The
age-affords relief in all cases, with certainty
and raPidliy wholly unprecedented. Price SO
cents.
OF The above medicines arc for sale al this Of.
flee, by n
September 10. a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, Feb. !

4.
SENATE. Presented and referred-memorial and
petition ofthe Worcester CounyRA grieuural Society
for aid in the cause and interest of agriculture.
HOUSE. Petitions presented and relened-of D. A.
Hawks and Others, of Southbridge, for mutual bank
OF b. ID. Godfrey and others, of Milford in aid of that
of Benjamin Davenport and other-of Harriet B. Hall
and others for state reform school for girls
Ordered, on motion of Mr.. Earle, of Worcester that
the Judiciary committee consider the expediency of
providing that stationary steamengnes used for driv
ing machinery shall be placed in buildings separate
from that IN which the people connected with such
Adjustments are employed. Also, whether any other
legislation IS necessary for the greater security OF hu-
man life from the explosion Of steam. boilers.
The orders ahe day having been taken up, Mr.
Boutwell, Withdrew the amendments he proposed yeser
day to the bill concerning the election of county
missioners and treasurers.
Mr.. Branning then moved to strike out from the bill
all but the enacting clause and substituting simple
provision that the county treasers should be eecedon
the first Monday in April, which adopted-104 to
81 Thequeston on the passing of the bill amend
ed to third reading, decided in the negative III
neg. to 81 aft
The report, that it is inexpedient to egslae the
subject of prohibiting stock corporations from issuing
stock at less than It's original par value, accepted
by vote of LOT to I02.
FRIDAY, Jan. 8.
SENATE. Petitions &c. presented and referred-Of
Josiah b. French and others, of Lowell, and Otis Ad
ans and others of Grafton, in favor of State Reform
School for Girls.
The orders of the day were taken up, and the
solve on petition of the town of Leton was rejected
Passed to be engrossed-Blls to increase the Capital
of the Boston and Worcester Railroad.
Rev. E. A. Park of Andover, was elected Preacher
of the next Election Sermon, having % out of Ss
votes
HeUsE.-Passed to be Enacted-Bill in addition to
the act to establish the City of Roxbury.
Petitions, &C. were presented and referred of Will
liam Comins and others forthe annexation Of part Of
Rutland to Paxton of James B. Bardwell to be set
off from Hardwick and annexedt to New Brainree Of
Elizabeth Ayers and Others for State Reform School
for girls.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
have endured intense agony before their spirits de-

have endured intense agony before their spirits de-
parted.
Only few could be recognized by their blackened
and dlshgured features but generally the remnants Of
their garments was all that enabled their anxious and
weeping friends to know Them
SO painful was the scene, and so touching the ag-
ony OF the poor women who bent over the mutilated
remains, to discover by shred of clothing heth-
er son, husband or brother lay before them, that
even the police, accustomed to sights of suffering
shed tears and grew sick at heart.
The Coroner arrived at few minutes before il
O'Clock, and after giving certificates to number Of
persons who had recognized and were anxious to re-
move the remains Of their friends, commenced hold
ing an inquest, which, as the bodies are found was
continued through the day.
Nearly every one who has thus far been rescued
whether alive or Dead had his shirt sleeves rolled
up, showing that he had already commenced work
for the day.
One of the young women employed in Mr..
whites type foundry was passing along Hague-sta at
the time Of the explosion. Her shawl and hat were
blown off, On recovering her consciousness, she
was running at the top of her speed along Cliff
street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
Congressional Proceedings.

THURSDAY, Feb. 7.
SENATE. Mr. Hale presented petition from a
society OF auakers IN Wisconsin, praying congress
to pass act for the prohibition of slavery "A mo-
ton to receive the petition was laid on the table by
vote of 25 to 81.
MIR Douglas made some brief remarks explaining
his reasons for voting against the North Carolina res
olutons yesterday, and said he was wholly opposed
to the slavery agitation.
MIR Hunter announced that the death of Mr. New
man, member OF the house from Virginia, and offer
ed the customary resolutions.
After debate, the senate adjourned.
HOUSE,. The report in favor of appropriatng
lands IN Oregon to free coored persons was accepted
On motion Of Mr. Bayly, the house voted to ter
inmate the debate on the bill at 2oclock to-
| morrow.
| The house then went into committee of the whole
on the revenue bill, and it was discussed by Messr.
Vintcn, Jones, Winthrop and Toombs, after which
| the commute rose and the house adjourned
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
THE aAnrrUL DoDeER.'' If any vindication

THE "ARTFUI DoDGER.'' If any vindication
were wanted of the course of the Free Soil Members,
in vo.ing steadastly against Robert u winthrop as
Speaker of the House of the House Of Representatives
he has, himself most abundanty furnished 1t, by add
ing another his repeated acts OF recreancy TO Free
DOM The other day. when the vote was to be taken
on Roots resolution for applying the Jefferson proviso
to the territoes-a which may possibly determine
the future character of the political institutions of those
vast regions and fix the curse of slavery upon them by
the recreancy Of northern men-when this vote was
token, ROBERT C. WINTHROP, the representa-
tive Of Boston-of the first district of old Massachu
setts-knowing that the vote was to be taken, TOOK
HIS HAT AND SKULKED OUT OF THE
HOUSE, thus giving his assent, so far as the with
holding Of his would do it, to the extension of
slavery over the territories, thus confirming the fact
sufficiently evident before, that he is sold, body and
soul, to the slave power. How long will intelligent
men-men who love freedom and would uphold it, be
duped and deceived by the hollow pretensions of such
men; and how long will pretend to believe in the
sound northern principles of such Winthrop,
when his actions all prove the contrary!
Already at this session, has Winthrop by his direct
vote for Cobb the slave holder, as Speaker, and by
Withholding his vote Roots resolution, reafirmed
his allegiance to slavery and his reachery Freedom
to the principles and best interests Of his native
State, and his disregard of his obligations to
the countless millions of souls that hereafter to
people the territories They who justify excuse, or
paiate his course, partakers in his guilt, the
nifty Of which be estimated only by the extent of
the disastrous consequences which may flow from it in
all time to come.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
Notice TO the PuhVjc

>, ILLlAM W WOODWoRTH, administrator of Y,,y
l.am 1ooarorth deceased, is petonng Congress 10
. u ms faent tor Planning Machine for another long
Term Al those opposed to this monopoly and the
OF me REPEATED EXTENSIONS Of hat patent srs ~
.e respective Senators and Representatives in Congre.
without any delay. - d nons. sss'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
DYSPEPSIA-WHAT Is I;r1 M

-. - W AI4A I ID II The SVmDfOme
are sour stomach laulence faintness and ndesihb,
az me PIT OF the stomach food producing distress
essness costveness sometimes alteratjnp in
~ Inc sde between the shoulders or under the shoude-
n ri5 Is disease of the Liver and can be cured
IN hEAlEf ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN will be in attend
S a. ms onlce NO 20 MECHANIC STREET WoRcEsTEp
nor consultation with PATIENTS free of charge during MON
"a ia = ana TUESDAY, llth and 18th FEBRUARY Ladies
ana Gentlemen are invited to call dwIw Feb &
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

LEGAL REFORM. Gov, Crittenden of Kentucky
comes out decidedly and forciby for Legal Reform in
his Message recommending abolition of all distinctions
of legal from equitable remedies, and urges the adoption
OF one simple, uniform Code Of Procedure after the pat.
tern of New York and Missouri
A new written language, consisting of 100 letters,
each representing syllable, has been discovered in
Western Africa, in the Wy nation.
The cultivate whole fields of peppermint in ST. JOS
eph county, Michigan. In the town of Florence 962
acres were grown, which brought SI6,775. White
flgeon sent to market 1000 pounds Of peppermint oil
GRuMBLIEG. Awesent editor says he was taught
when boy to refrain from grumbing at two things;
the one 49, that which he cannot help and the other
that which he can help
FLOWER FOR THE HEART. A wife full of
TRUTH innocence and love, is the prettest flower man
can wear next his heart.
Boston medical writer says that it produces chill
blans, chapped skim nAamed eyes, and colds to 90 to
the FIRE suddenly when you very cold. Accustom
yourself to the warmth by degrees
% Drs. Wilmarth and Hero, of Milford, will 1--WE
TWO FREE LECTURES Water Cure, at Warren
man, on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week
81 In notice of the Exhibition Of the Pup;ls from
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Hartford in yesterdays
spy IT was enormously stated that they were all bene
lc'aries OF the State The person who prepared the
article was led into the mistake by statement in Bos
ton paper -Four of them were State beneficares but
the fifth is supported at the Asylum entirely by her
ather' John Hammond Of this city, one Of our most
thrifty Intelligent, and worthy citizens She was s,e
most advanced of the female pupils present on the oc-
caslon and BY her readiness intelligence, and we are
happy to say from information derived directly from the
managers of the institution at Hartford am;abe a.
por'en ana good conduct promises, when she returns
10 sustain useful position in society, and to be COM
fort to her friends She will probably remain at the
Asylum year two longer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

D. and W. R. R. CoRPoRArIos. At the animal
meeting OF the Boston and Worcester Rail Road Cor.
poraon was held at Assembly Hall in Boston on we'd
nesday The following gentlemen were elected D;roc.
tors to serve for the ensuing year:-Thomas Ho,k;n
son. David Henshaw, Daniel Denny, Nathaniel Ham.
mone' benjamin r White, George d. Blake. T;,no,h.
Q. Leads, William Parker, and Isaac Emcry
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

AFfEcTlNG INCIDENT Yesterday mon
we witnessed a scene that we little believed CON
be enacted within the borders of KentucL Ua
steamer u; w. Kendall was lying at the wayf at he
oot OF w all street, preparing to start for New Or,
n ane iolecastle deck stood group consisting of
;,G oIe tce or SAG StaUes, including acozncn
acath child at the breast, who were annaro,s,,,
gong to the South. Just as the last hell Of tba
81 lang OUT It's peal for departure md the lines or
ABOUT 10 be cast loose, the mother was bade 70 -
up her infant, and was told that She must 90 wire,
IT, At this intmation the poor creatnre baons''
frantic with grief She caressed the child rao
heht' then New to her trunk in which had been nal
r"ious i'ue articles OF clothing that she had rpade
up Tor II to wear These she first pressed fero,,tl
to her lips and then bestowed them unon Tho cbiI
Her owner then ordered her to follow him and -
mechanically started to obey, but the promptinus or
nature were too strong within her swelling broas. ~
NC resisted and with loud sobs of grief she turned
embraced her child and cung to it with the teno;t
of despair. ' 'V"ac''y
ne heart-rending grief of the woman. and hor
nanc gestures, attracted the attention of persons
Passhs along Inc leyee, and strongly excited the
sympathles OF many. The owner was asked h. .
gentleman II he would sell the woman and cb;ld
- 10 'his ne assented, and demanded $3.50 for them
Upon inquiry, however, it was ascertaned that tho
woman was to be sold down the river and that a.
enid would be disposed of here The bystandars
Volunteered to raise subscriptions to buy the child
ata send 1t with It's mother, and several oftbem nro
offered $40 apiece At this juncture Captain Nor
ton the captain of the boat came forward and tod
the owner of the slaves that he would not take bO
on his boat, and sent the whole party ashore and n
=, lew moments the steamer was seen dasbing over
Inc tails wlthoutthem Louisville Courier jan. q
- Ralph Waldo Emerson says respecting the
perpetulty of the institutions of England
she has planted herself on that little island lilo
me banyan tree, and her roots have spread md
Inc sea- and come up on far away continents and in
every quarter Of the world Towering with her Ian
uage ana laws aud forever perpetuating her though
the trst trunk dismember and perish.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
THOSE ROCHESTER, SPIRITS

We received private letter Yesterday from one
ct the believers in the verify and spirituality of the
Revelations at Rochester, Auburn, &c. who Incl
dentaly, and without any idea of its publication
make the following statements. The names are Civ
en- full in his letter, but we having no right TO nse
them In this connection, do not. They are those of
most respectable citizens of Rochester utterly above
the suspicion of fraud or collision Our correspon-
dent says:
''Ailcw me to state a fact which occurred but
few days since: Mr.. c. W. and MIR. j. b. went to
house in Rochester to hear the sounds There were
abundant manifestations in different parts of the
house, when signal for the alphabet was given, and
these words were spelled out-'Mr B. do Won be-
lleve this Is all CANNON ?'-The company looked
astonlshed, when MIR. w. remarked that Mr. b. had
said, while coming to the house, Now, w is not
this all gammon?'
Again. A. MIR. 7. was there, who was very skep-
teal, and asked-SW no will communicate with me?'
The answer by alphabet was-sYour mother will ,
will my mother tell how old | ann 1t was raped
exactly. Now if this be really the spirit of nv
mother, Will she tell me what were the last words
she ever spoke?-The spelling was-sGod will take
care OF you, my son. At this Mr.. P. burst into
tears and said, Those were my mothers diving
words and know that no one here could know any
thing about them. These are Of the class of facts
daily TRANSPORTING
AS we write, we find the above case stated sub
stantially as by our correspondent by another per-
son George Willets) in the Burlington Free Press.
and this case added thereto:
"Another instance: Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont per-
sons ofwealth and standing, living in this city, were
present where this communication is known, and a
gentle rapping heard, and the question was ask
ed, who will communicated when the name of
grandchild was spelled to Them The child then
said, by the alphabet, Grandma, don't you remem-
Der was scalded 10 death?' When they could find
utterance, they both stated that they had grand
child of the name spelled to them, and that he
was scalded SO that he died, some years since. No
person present knew at that time whether Mr.. and
Mrs PierPont ever had any grandchildren might
multiply incidents Of this character almost ad inni
tum, all proving most certainly that the communica
tons are from the persons which they purpor to be
from and that they not dead, but alive and are
very near us. These Spirits say that they are not
idle, but busy engaged in the pursuits which are
congenial to them.'
We think this matter has not yet been probed to
the bottom, not even by skeptca correspondent.
We trust cool, cear-headed, keen-sighted persons,
who love Truth more than their own possessions
will pursue the investigation.-.N Y Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

GENERAL CoURT Ia the Senate yes,.rd. ~ /.
corporation question was further debated In the House
several corporation bills passed to third reading, to
Az Of winch the "Coress provso forbiddng the issue
oil stock under par attached. Among them ,ya.
inc Din to incorporate the Worcester Gas Co. The
Shaker Divorce Bill was then discussed, and finally re-.
jected' BY majority. motion was then made for n.
reconsideration ~ '''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

GREAT CoTToN SPECULATION. 1t is stated
that greater speculation is at this time raging in
cotton, than has been known since the great specu-
lating year of 1925. The New Workers in particu-
lar have the fever in its most violent form. The ar
tcle has risen, In that market, two cents per pound
during the past two weeks and at the rate of quar-
ter OF cent per pound each for the last sixteen
weeks 1t Is now just 100 per cent higher than it
was year ago. The sales of the last fortnight in
New York have been 40 1916 baIes-beipg the larg-
est business in that market of any fortng on rec
ord. The sales are chiefly to spectators, who be-
come excited and continually bid up the market
against each other For the present, foreign orders
for cotton have ceased-the New York price being
several cents In advance of the Liverpool Market
On the strength of this circumstance the Hartford
Times states that several Boston spectators have
sent out an order to purchase $4,000 bales in Eng
lamp; and there is also a rumor that a combination
was forming in New York to dispatch an agent with
funds, and sweep the market clean of the article
The low interest of money abroad Il IL to 2 per
cent per annum) iavors an operation of this kind,
and If carried out it will astonsh John Bull some
what--LoloeH Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
MARRTEn

n IN this city Feb 9Th, by Rev. o. H. Tilctson Mr.
Drury to Miss L. A. Wood. WI NJ L.
In Webster, at N. Josn's Temperance House Foh o,h
by Rev L. Cary Mr. Chauncy s. Crook to Miss lane a
burn, both of Worcester e Lay
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
Teeth that will Bite.

DR.. WILLIAM NEWTON ncryS1
%S1 main-st., over CIRCUITS Bookstore. Vorces;
inc pubic are invited to call and examine specien
hiler, distf To-. 10 ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
DIED.

In Princeton, Jan ~ Mr. Nehemiah Parker revo,r,;o,
airy soldier, So ~ 'ie'oi"'ior'
In Dudley, Aug 29 Albert Cargi 2! yrs-Dec Is samp,
Sewa years and month"; children Of Waldo and Pacc
d. Williams. - " " oo anu becc6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

% Steamer Philadelphia sailed from New York
gers and large mail.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

ONO. The Senate of Ohio have, by vote Of 25 ~
g. resolved that the sentiment Of the eemen of Ohio
r, No more slave States--no more slave territory.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09

vrHcmIA. We learnfrom Richmond that the leg.
sature Of Virginia have adopted strong slavery reso.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
Real Estate for sac

- hE subscriber, about to leave the CITY, offers for
k"M 4 SAFE the estate now occupied by him situated
ABOUT u miles southwest from the City Hall nm
beautiful swell OF Land commanding view of the westerly
part OIL me CITY, consisting of about acres If Land ali
Ii s stare OF cultivation, and part OF il with all
KINDS OF choice fruit of it bearing state Cot
tsge House, containing rooms and Barn so by "a feet
inc buildings are new having been built only about one
year. The estate will be sold reasonable terms and ,b
payments made easy. Inquire of JAMES EsTARpooK No
warren Block, or of the subscriber on the premise.
Worcester, Feb 9. -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-02-09
For Three DAYS OnIYi
Fer Sale or Exchange.

AsSA THE subscriber offers for sale FARM situ-
aled IN Paxton about mile soqherly Of Paxton
CENTRE on the road to Spencer containing orywo acres
Timber and the remaining part suitably divided into Now
s Iage, and Pasture Land The whole is well watered
u u some OF the best land In Paxton. There is good two
story House, Barn, and other outbudings on said Farm
All nearly new and In good repair and well provided with
soou water FOR further particulars inquire Of WILLARD
3Now on me premises, Of the subscriber In Worcester
icrms VIII be made easy to the purchaser i sig6s
Worcester, Feb 9. II II w. ARnOTT