davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08

VAS. G.. JONES and JAS. Z. BLYTHE Auornies al
j Law, Evansville, Indiana. nave associated
In the practice of the law, and Will connu
as cs in this aud the adjoining eouHtes, and In tns
S,prsme and District Court They design turning then
attention particularly to land law; IL sp1' % aSstraet
vi ,s t5 almost any 10; in Evansville or lis enlarge
uso.s or in Larnasco togethe with t.eir proessoHa
an:nion as TO tie title, II desired ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08
T, c. TwICHELL, - rwIcHE"L- E NJ
T. c. TWICaEIL & CO,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
No. 10 Poydras street,
<uA,sdSwu NEw ORLEANS.

Sc. GILBERT & CO.,
Agents TO- Cypress Factory,
-.yE now on hand and a constantly receiving Cot
ton Yarns, Carpet Chains and Cotton Batting, which
80 will sell on favorable terms us they can be pur
tnoy '. :, H., mi. or any other city. mart9u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-08

INHIS COMPANY issues Policies at the following rates
j for 81 OO0 and in proportion for a larger amount
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

The Copper Mines Of North Carok>
na,-i'housl II has been long known that
there wasG"pper IN Guilfordand Chatham
counties, OF which We had lieh specimens
given US when in Illlisborongh three or
luur years ago. il is hui receul that these
m,le.al depusii> have attracted mu,h al
unlon. From gentleman Of North
Carolina, an old acquaintance ui ours, we
learn that ihereis now quite n'anla on
the subifcl--l,al an individual who Is
owner nl one fourth of one ol the mines
has been offered s250,000 for bis in,e'
res, IN it, whlch he has relused-,l'a,
good miner can get out ton day oil ths
ore. and that il Ids thirty per cent. o
pure melaI--aud ihs, by Railroads ans
plank raa,l- nav in progress. il will hnt
a ready market. There is no telling
what Norlh Carolina may yei bcome---
win her forests yielding lumber, lar, ans
!, .rpen,ine-willl her mines. oI Golds ant
t,uaI. md Copper. with her agIeul,,na
ueasures-and What is more valuable
| Than all, an eJ,icailonal system which, y
beginning 10 npera'e with effect. " de
yrloping her amazing resources. Jhts'
all NAV be ble- sings. Il The friends Q
| hrs, will bul be faithful IL his cause.
/ Watchmai q O5serrr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20
Unparalleled Dispatch !!
DAILY LINE! n

<NDa IHE undersigned
infofms the public that
e. - be Is nov running dali
- y line sf. Light Dsfi
sfeam er< on the Cape Pear River. consist
ing a. fsh~ following hosiss
New steamer ZrPbsr
Msjsr Nm. Barrett. ia in. drafi.
Fsnas LuilerIoh, IA.
Rowan.
Oae af tis-e hoits will leave Fayesiesillees-
rrv a,r. sin. (Slnjays ssceptedl 81 oeIoek ;
s.d y.lnin sssa esers day lsundsys ysereepfed)
q orlock. landins goosIs and passengers ~
FsyesiesiIle in fifteen hours Ahercsfier.
Goods iniended Cor the e boats should he sent
10 the cafe Of J. & D. MeRae & Co, or Z. J.
f.urterlsh, at wiimin :son. who will forward 81
the usual rate 81 Commissions. The Steamers
sephyr and Majar' wm. Barnett are elegantly
furnished farsthe srranmodaiion Of passengers
Passage 10 o. from Wilmington. SO 4
n. s. LuTTERL0H, Agent. I,
Fayefiesillc. feh. I. 1883. 55-sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20
HOUSE AND LOTS
1slr Ilillxborousl
ron SALE OR RENT.

rIv.IE House and Lot where the late Pnes'iy
I n. Mang1m resided. near illsbofough. ON
tho oxford road, is offered for sale or rent. Ihe
House il pleasantly situated. and though mol
within the corporation. Is sufficiently nssr 10 en-
ioy the advantages ofthe town. The LOT has on
i al the necessary out houses. good well. and
= garden. A lot adjoining. containing ahou'
three acres, will also be sold with the other pre-
mises. ,,.,,
Porte apply to Stephen Moore ESQ, Hills
borongh.
December ~. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

Rotation Of crops Is equally important
IN the gsrden as on the farm. lie Eng
lish Gardener holds tina, the perennials-
rursnis. guosebrsries. raspberries and the
like. sl.suld be rotated thai they should
moi h.ld one spot longer than twelve
wears. and sllauld mol be removed In less
than ihsee yeas. In all gardens. rola>
iion ii crops sllonId be attended 10, il we
wnnld gel proper return for our Iah.r.
:oul gardening requires thar Two crops
ol similar character should MOI foll"w
each iher. I lie cabbage pln,. the beet
bad. the carrots. The onions. &C.. should
alternate neilher ul them should be plant
ed upon The same piere Of ground Two
successive years. II is well TO kerp all
il.ose vegetables Ike IN nature together,
viz. The Iegumes--beans snd peas in one
quarters ihe brassica cabbaees and cauli.
h.w ers in . second quarter; ihe bubnus
--nhinns aud lurnips in illi,d :ihe car
rois. heels and parsnips IN . fourth. &c.
In this way ihes look better. and are
more radlly aiIernaled. The following
rolai n in The garden is The one approved
in England;
l. BroreoIl. cabbage. eauliaos ers and
isasuys.
2. Beans and leas.
8. Carrots, heris and parsnips.
4. 'iurnips. POTATOES. onions and leeks
5. Celery. endive and lettuce.
Celery il an exrrlIen, preparation 70
asparagus. onions and cauliflnwers.
Turnips are good preparation 10
cahhages and greens.
Csbbsges are properly to be followed
by brans and peas. onions and leeks.
Couanis, gouseherries and raspbenie
prepare The ground well for p"laines. car
rols. beets and parsnips.
Thus in gardening. !, is all impcrtan
TO keep up rotation. in crop'."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

Hoeing Corn.--Some ask how many
times il is best to hoe corn and other
crops. The best answer to that ques-
ton was given us few days since by a
farmer whom we had observed often at
work in a field Of corn in sight OF our
window. In going over the piece with
him, and remarking the remarkable
growth, we asked him how many times
he usually hoed his corn. Why"
said he, 81 do as was brought up by
my father to do. He never had any
particular number Of times, but hoed
Ii all he could. | find it grows faster,
and stands dry weather better, the Of
tener it is hoed." This is the true
philosophy Of culture; stir the ground.
The direction for early and good crops,
after the proper previous preparation,
would be to stir the ground. Crops are
like animals--they need pettiug and
care. 4 friend was remarking tous. one
evening, the difference in growth OF
melon vines in neighbor's garden and
in his own, side by side, on the same
kind of soil and both rich, with the
same kind Of preparation for the seed,
and the seed sown at the same time
The neighbnr's melons were in bios.
som, while his own, he said, were but
three or four inches in height. This
difference had been produced by the
constant laEor and care of the gardener
in stirring the ground and regulating
the amount of sun aud shade, air and
moisture they received.
| Granite Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

The SANDWICH ISLANDS The Bos-
ton Journal says that recent census
Of the Sandwich Islands exhibits some
facts of startling interest, and which
illustrate in the most snmistakeable
manner the vital law that the inferior
race must give way to the stronger. The
present population Of the seven islands
forming the group is s0,64l. The
deaths last year were 7,945, while the
births were only ,478; an average &c
six deaths toone birth. The foreigners
number only l,7sY. This is an e4tra-
ordinary state of things. and we doubt
whether its parallel can Be found in the
history of the world. In the time Of
Cook this people npphered 400 SOC; /;
thusin seventy years they have decreas1
ed 100000. In 1856 they numbere/
lOS, ,579 decrease ia seventeen ye,
nearly $4,000. Such ! rapid decrl
Of native population is ! ,leepI
lancholy spectacle At the
rate ofdecrease another gensratio
hardly have passed away ere thf
pie will be hlotted from the face
earth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20
REMOVAL.
Boot and Shoe Business.

- The subscriber would respect
fully inform his friends and the public
generally that he has removed his Shoe
49, Shop to the house on King siieet, one
d,sr wesl of Mrs. vasseur's Confectionery, where
Ne will keep on hand an excellen, assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c.,
which will he sold very low.
The supcrintendence Of the business, as here
tofore, will be entrusted to Mr.. Thomas q. Hayes.
The best workmen that can be procured, will he
kept ready to execute all orders for work, and
every pains will hc taken TO give satisfaction.
ThinkiuI Cor The liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed. he respectfully soliciis continuance OF
the same. ~
wv. F. STRAYH0RN.
January 81, 1883. 67-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20
TE1MAS wMDD9
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

, NILL2BDAD'J @ n y. .C.s
n0NTINuEs to practice in the Courts Of Or
~ anse and Alamance. Due diligence will re
given "a the collection Of claims. Applications
for Pensions and Bouniy Lands promptly attend.
od 10. Tae highest cash pices given for Land
Warrants. Office in the Court House.
February I'd, 1883. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

BLANKSt BLANKS.
DIsANK DEEDS and Attachments, single OF
- by the quire, Warrants. Executions &c.'
printed on good paper, for sale al this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

FOR SALE,
A FIRST rate family Horse, aud good Bug
a ~ anlHarmss. Apply al this Office.
Jsn. llth, 1858. 6S- 5N
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

A NOVEL. CoNTDn
ton correspondent
Republican, inishe
Der Of the Legislat
| ponent-as follows
!" 1t is said that
meal to the House ID
and, for the purpc.
past warm.si1
!: /;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25
By z e l. e G Is A p HI
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
CONGRESS-.

SENATE-The Senate resumed the considera-
tion of the Army appropriations. survey of
railroad route to California was discussed at some
length.
Mr. Walker moved an amendment TO apply the
principle of the homestead bill alternate sections
of the line on The route surveyed. Fhe amendment
after some discussion was oveuuled.
MIR Walker Immediately offered the same amend
ment in another form, which discussed some
length.
HousE.-The House resumed the consideration
of the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Mr. Townsend spoke at some length in favor of its
passage.
Mr. Stewart moved the previous question
MIR Orr moved that it be laid on the table.
The yeas and nays taken, and the motion
was lost
The previous question was shen seconded. With
out any further action thereon the House went into
Committee of the Whole ON the Indian appropria-
ton bill, and debated number Of amendments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25
Police Court.

THURSDAY, Feb. "a.
Before Justice G,een.-David Goodwin, and his
wife, Eliza, were brought up the complaint of
John Burke, aud his wife, charged with disturbing
the public peace on the 23d Of February last They
were found guilty and sentenced each, two months
in the House Of Correction.
Mary Kelly was brought up charged with selling
half a pint of gin, on the Esd of December, 1852,
TO one Timothy Sullivan.
On the complaint being read. and the defendant
being asked what she had to say, she replied, with
smirk and curtsy, "Guily,yer honor and I'm will
ing to take any punishment yer honor peases."
The Courli6ned her $40 and costs, and ordered
her to give bonds for $1,000 She respectfully in.
formed the Court, that she had neither bonds nor
money, and would take her punishment out in the
House of Correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

THURSDAY, Feb. 81
SENATE.-Sundry petitions, &c were presented
and referred. The orders of the day were taken
up.
several petitions of Parker Barnum and others
Massachusetts Fire and Marine Insurance Conn
pany; Real Estate Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Passed to be engrossed. Bills to incorporate
the Magonsett Fishing Company; to incorporate
the Ware Gas Light Company.
HousE.-Petlilons presented aud refecred-Of
sundry parties against the repeal or modification of
the liquor law Of George Merriam and others, of
SpFingheld to be incorporated as the CITY Banking
Company; of Timothy Clark and others, for d.
vision OF the county Of Worcester
On motion of Mr. Bradford of Fitchbnrg, ordered.
that the Committee on Banks and Banking consider
the expedency Of providing, by law, that bank Off
GERS shall mark all counterfeit bills when presented
at their counter, with the word 'scounterlei'' on
the lace OF the BILL aud make record of the same
Special Assignment.-The House took up the
subject OF special assignment-viz: the Secret Bal
lot Bill.
Mr Wheeler, of Lincoln, moved to amend the
amendment Of Mr. Prince, OF Essex, Chat the State
furnish envelopes to be used by such as desire TO
vote in secre by adding thereto that ono other en-
vel5pes shall be received at the polls.''
MIR Butler, Of Lowell, made very good speech,
the burden OF which was, that the secret ballot law
essentially necessary to the existence of true in.
dependence ia voting. The speech lasted one hour
and forty minutes and created much interest, as the
galleries full Of listeners, among whom we're a
goodly number Of ladies.
The amendments were then accepted, and the
yeas and nays taken the passage OF the bill to be
engrossed. The vote stood-yeas 145 NAYS 1856 +;
majority in favor Of the BILL s.
The House then adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25
Additional Harann News.

New York, Feb 24.-It was rumored in Ha-
vana that several prisoners in the Moro, including
Count Pozas Dulces aud MIR Gonzales, are very soon
10 he executed.
The SLAYER brig Carlotta finally condemned in
consequence it is said, OF the protest into the
Court by Capt Hamilton, which so alarmed the
Captain General that he gave orders TO the arbitra-
tor to enter decree of condemnation. Had this
notbeen done, Capt Il. would have nailed his colors
to the mast, and towed his prize to Jamaica in the
teeth of the Spanish opposition.
The deaths at Havana during the month of Jan"
uary were 769 or about double the number usual DIT
that season of the year. The city, however, was
getting healthy again, and the small pox was fast
disappearing.
Hon. VIM. R. King had gone to reside for short
time on the plantation of MIR Tenck, near Matan-
zas.
English ships, loaded with Coolies, had arrived
at Havana from China. The su6erings aud deaths
of the passengers on The voyage had been terrible.
On board the Panama 80 died out OF 35l The
Blenhiema lost IS out Of 4l2, and the Gertrude lac
out of 300. Other arrivals of vessels similarly
treghted were daily locked for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25

EXTRAvAGANCE AND FoLLY.-Men who were
here in 1886, (says the N. Y. Journal of Com
meree) and saw the Astounding wealth, splendid
equipages, brilliant furniture, magnificent par
ties, &C., of that day-and who, year or two
afterwards, saw a large part of those foolish
spendthrifts bankrupt and ruined-cannot avoid
such "reminiscences when they see the far greater
extravaganza of the present day. They cannot
help asking themselves if the end will not be the
same. A New York correspondent of the Boston
Transcript notes few items of this extravaganza,
in the following words:
Allusion was made in former letter to the law
ish prodigality with which money was expended
in this city upon hotels and stores. Upon further
investigation, find that, in respect to extrava-
gance in other matters, the New Workers now
in advance of all former time. The rage for snowy
and costly articles for private dwellings, far
ceeds the emulation which exists between the
rival hotels in town. AS matter of curiosity to
the readers of the Transcript, a few of the fash
ionqble styles of parlor ornament will be stated.
One of the latest patterns of parlor tables or
stands, is made of the richest decorated French
porcelain, set in gilt frame and stand. These
very beautiful; the price ranges from $500 to
$500 EACH according to the value of the painting.
French porcelain ornamental gas fixtures, for
the mantel, are imported and sold for $50 apair.
A pair of bronzed mantel candelabras, with a
clock for centre piece are for sale at $500 set.
An importer stated that he had sold four sets for
one house, at $1,000
A novel and unique mantel clock, valued at
g500-would be a rich mantel ornament. This
clock has no hands. The hours and minutes are
denoted by figures which revolve like modern
whist counter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25

THE BROKEN PANE.-A question now univer-
sally asked in every society in Paris is, "Haye YOU
seen The broken windowa''
This refers to an incident of very ordinary ma.
ture, followed, however, by ali infinitely improbable
result, which occurred few days since, in the Rue
de la Bourse. M. Moere, boot maker, at No.
in that street has had fortune "thrust upon him' bv
cart knocking against his shop window. Rather
late at night, FESTIVE horse backed cart against
the iron shutters Of the shop front with such force
that pane Of plate glass immediately behind The
part struck cracked INFO thousands of spinters
NJ. Mollere's first care was 10 the address of
the owner OF the ho Sc aud cart, and in the morning
he was about to send for a glazier whose bill he
would charge to the person responsible for the tres
pass upon his property; but this window was crack
ed in such manner window ever was before,
and NJ. Aloere observed that every passer-by in the
street stopped TO look at il, and exclaimed ."How
curousW Show extraordinary"
During the whole day crowd was collected in
front Of the house. 1t then occurred to Nj. Moliere
that since his broken window appeared to possess
such attractions fer the public might answer his
purpose to make the public pay for the qualification
oil their curiosity. Accordingly he put up his out
side shutter and charged franc per head for adj.
mission his shop. Visitors focked 10 the exhibi.
ton, and in few hours the fame Of il spread lar and
wide. Nota single particle of glass had fallen out,
but the cracks adiathg from the centre with wonder
iu ICE are 30 Hhtnbtouss that Tue pane presents
the appearance Of a gigantic eobweb Seen from
the interior Of the shop by gaslight, it reflects the
primistc colors with extraordinary brilliancy aud
may be compared TO a peacock s tail.
Spectator has offered the enormous sum Of A.
OO0f for ;be purchase Of the fragile property, and
the offer has been refused. NJ. Moere calculates
that he shall receive that sum in francs from the
Parisldus alone, and afterwards the pane may be re-
moved in It's iron flame and carried round the pro.
vnces.
This event has made more sensation thanany 9TH
err that has occurred in Paris since New Years day.
The excitement is 90 The increase, Crowds, too
poor TO pay the admission money, stand about the
house to talk oyer the story, and mathematical stud
enls IN The Quarter Latin arc working problsms in
the confident hope Of finding out how TO crack an
other window in the same way.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25

AhENTUcKY ScHooL. We take the follow
ing from one of WiIis's Western letters, lately
published in the Home Journal:
wanted barley at my elbow to sketch the ia
terror of this school, Unconscousness makes
beautiful pictures-the rudeness and grotesque.
ness of real life groupings rather adding than 9TH
erwise to the effect. While or of the girls Just
entering upon awkwardhood, had their heels on
the benches, aud sat with their chins on their
knees, feeling Of their toes, there were or A of
the younger ones, with grace and beauty enough
to equip anges-the heaven they were leaving
behind them stlll radlent in their delicious little
faces. One could have taken 10 my bosom with
hug, and stolen Ito adopt and to add to the
'Orlon's belt of three, who form my constela-
ton at home;) little fairy lying flat on her som-
ach, on the top of sloping desk, and with her
heels in the air, and her cheek on her hand. too
busy with her spelling book to notice our coming
IN. Her heaps of curls were masses of brown,
tanned lighter at the curves, and the russell red of
her cheek was beaming with tranquil health
eyes large and steady, hand dirty and plump,
shoulders and back bare, and frock ragged
There she lay, learning 10 spell; and meantime,
more beautiful than she will be when the spell
ling is learned, and better worth admirng and
loving than when her heels are kept down, and
her rags changed to the petticoat Of womanhood.
How out of time and place come the things we
most want in this world | am inclined to think
Eden is still around us. Its loveiness and hap
pness are only nislaid ,mls-labelled aud unrecog-
nized.
Otthe troops on board the bench, provided for
the jacket and trousers department of the school
one half, at least, were picking the clay from be-
tween the logs, and SO getting look at the open
air outside; and they had so far succeeded that
the four walls let in the light like honeycomb
There was one wndow-a hole sawed through
one Of the logs, that is to say-but the main sup
+ ply of light came through the door. Near this,
stood the TALL erect, majestic form of the school
masteT-certainly the largest supply of dignity
for the money twenty-five dollars month";
which had yetseen in my travels How so
handsome man could see himself in the glass
once day, and keep that school for the pay, |
presume Providence knew and provided; but he
seemed TO me to have natures ticket on his brow
for the government Of older minds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25

A WHOLE FAMILY SWEPT AwAY--About
year since, a family by the name Of Twombly
started from South Maiden for the West. The
family consisted Of the father, mother, five or six
children, and nm old man who had long resided
with them. Shortly after arriving at their new
home, the father and two children died. The
mother, with the remainder of the family started
TO return home under the protection Of The old
man, and all are supposed TO have been lost on
the lakes by one Of the disasters which occurred
early in the winter, US nothing has since been
heard Of them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25

E1- Blossoms only brother is the most dislin-
guished engineer in Sweden. lie has lately COM
pleed massive and magnificent sluce or lock
Of marble, which untes The fresh water harbor on
one side Of Stockholm with the salt water on the
other, and is now engaged at the request Of the
Emperor Of Russia, 10 building canal TO connect
the interior lakes Of Finland with the Baltic. so
great was the natural distractions that no engn-
eeT has yet ventured 10 attempt this latter UNDER
taking. The house in which these two brothers
were born has been purchased by the Swedish
government for preservation as public monu-
meni.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-25

The VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM, so ia.
vorably and extensively known for The past 25 enrs is
Notwithstanding the many other preparations ofthe day,
by general of Physicians and Others acknDwl.
edged as the STA NDAkD REMEDY for all dseas es Of
the Lungs THROAT and Chest Certificates to almost
any extent, might be given ii deemed necessary. In
qure for it by its whole name many limitations have
appeared. Prepared by Reed Cutler q Co, Wholesale
Druggists, 80 India street. Boston, and sold in orces-
chants and Apolhecaries throughout the country
Price so cts. decl dam