davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20
Judicial Decisjon.-A case inyoI,

Judicial Decision.--A case invoIv-
ing principles of general interest was
decided in Forsyth Superior Court last
Tuesday heiore Judge Settle. Messrs.
Boner & Crist. merchants of Salem,
had instituted SUIT against the Mcr-l
chants Steam Boat Company, running
between Wilmington and fayetteville.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

E A Handsome DIvIDEND-Il will be
seen that the Fayeueyille and Western
Plank Road.--ihe pioneer work Of thai
kind in the South. aud we suppose The
longest Plank Road in the world,--pays
The Stockholders semi.annual dividend
Of f0sr per cent. Besides this. we learn
tina, all The cnrren,nepalrs have been paid
for, and 10 per cent. Of I'll receipts bren
invested as part Of ri,e permanen, fund CT
re>cnnsirnction. Sill Inr,hrr. the sdivi.
.lrnd is applied TO abou, $4,000 of capi>
,al expended on portions Of Tie Road ~,
psying iolls.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

The CABISEr.-Ihe rumor Of an ex.
ploslon in the Cabinet turns out to be
utterly untrue. On yesterday after
noon we conversed with distinguish.
ed member Of the Senate, who inform
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS select the follow
ing from shs long Iist Of appointments confirmed
by The Senate. Al lis called ss~ions
Hon. James Buchanan, 10 be MipisierSo Eng.
land.
Hon. Pierre soule. u. q. Senator from I.ouisi.
ana. to be Miui.ier to Spain. sice Hon. u. NJ
Baninger. resigned.
Hon. SCION BorIsnd. u. 5. Senator from Ar,
kansas. has been appointed Governor oser New
Mexico. N "a
Hon. D. 8. Diekisson, deeIiped the coIlrrior-
ship Of the Pom Of New York. and Hon. Greens
G. Bronson has been appointed u his place.
Walker Anderson, formerly Of North Carolina
now Chief Justice Of Florida, TO be Navy Agn
a. Pensaenla.
WIN. 7. Phillips TO he Auditor Of tbs Trssu
" for the Post Office Department. in place .
.. w. FarelIy, resigned. This i the Off 9
We bell, &c. 10 which il was said that Col. whes
ler had bsen appoinsed, The Colonel passe'
through this plsee recently on his.~ay hea'e. AM
ne presume be 10 to he numbered among The di,
sppoin,ed-s list somewhat longer We ezpec'
than che sppoinisd.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

CRors IN THE vALLEr.-The etlIior Of
The Va.) Messenger says: . Having en-
joyed The pleasure Of "Trip through por-
iion OF this county, within The lasi len
days. we are prepared to say that we
think The growing grain crop bids fair 10
be bounl'lnl one in lhls part Of The VAL
ley.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

Weare glad Ia see that General Pierce
has made step in advance towards The
acknowledgement ny appointing them 10
ofiirr) Of that much abused class Of sui.
irrng humanity. (Ednurs,) who may bs
hereafter regarded as free white mn
rl'sihle u ufice and not unnecessarily con.
hned 10 be The mere STEPPING si"nes Ior
the eevallon oi Others over their own
shoulders, and .. their own expense.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

Iof NOE eralr6ll iur he klndaess q hes
pesHls. ihani 49,
With epgiid TsgaFd end frsllluds.
am. very truly yeaa. &r.,
EDWARD sTANLY.
hea. n 9. Deahsll ~ ahe1.
camrfnee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

By the way of commentary. we append
this item: Daniel L. Dplaven has been
appointed TO the post of Naval s orek, ep.
r al BinehIyn Navy Yard, in place of
Hiram Fuller (e,liior Of The New York
Mlrror.) removed.
This is enfranchising man with
vengeance! However. rnfranrhise means
10 Sc, free, and Fuller is lree..
Wilmington HcraH
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

CT Fsrssns ss<hlax 70 pseess ssed Piase~.
sw rsfsu~d 70 he sas~si.rn~ns q Z. p. NssA.
81 Pss<rssszs- M. sssA hes had Ie,E enp<.
r<ace IA his husises>: AID "a s6ditieallo ths. be
has '<s sad jsdkH<ns, a. b ssl~sasd hy sh< g.
hsrsl ss'i<f.esisa ~hseh be has given In filing
nunsssos os5sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

Tu< TIA teestrtct- : 10 MS ps~1@<'
eoups>rd e he cusniies e cai.wls- bss<sn,
Li~e<an. Aseki<..hs,s. Rs~sn. cshsno<. Inldh
An~en. slanly and cisEsland. Mes<rs- Jaxn1
w. Ossssss. e Mscklrnhurg. Wig. ard Brn.
rax cs1sr. 81 Rowan. Democrat. hsse N,
Bounced shrmselsss % candidates Coz caasres<
and hare slresdy caunenced dc rsn<sss. Ths
Wig nsjaiiy IN ihis District >, nc lsss Pred
irnsi.i sleclin sszs lss. though in the 6sseh
nor's sierfiea ff< mzjasi'y cas- on DE eshsr ss5e
The Dissries. fl.efriass. Al me b<ss. may he con
siiersd do1b,iul; bat VIC incline 10 me ol,inioE
dat Il i Demarssie. The ron,rsz. We deul-
nos. ~llI h< eoadaes<d ~ish ability, and in man
ner beoafniag The hish character which boah o
The gentlemen sustain. The following rmad
upon this hesd. Shieh ve elinci from sLe-ss
hsboy wslehman. arc no douh, just:
roSGREssIoxAL CANDIDATES - TIN
reader Is ALREADY spp'kfd ina, James w
0rbosne. ESQ.,. 10 ille Wing candidate e.
this Congressional District. II il. ais'
understood thai Barton Craiee. Erq.. i
the pemerrsiir candidate. These gen
llrmen have. iot many years. orrapw'
prnminenl positions in their ie<peciis
parties. As members of The Bar ,he,
have earh aequirrsl.esiensise reputation
as members Of sorieiy. the warm esireu
and confidence Of those who have knnwl
lh m hest. We very murll doubt uhs
iher rnaller Dislriri in The State wi
have tie coed fortune 10 bring inla n
field lso genilsma "f greater ability. q
who will mere surrIy Elicit the earne'
eflans af their parry friends 10 seenr
their elrriion,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

! The Raleigh Standard says that Mr.,
John X. Hssrison. Of Raleigh. has re-
Gently er~rled shop upun the western
limi.s Of the city for the purpose Of
constructing essehes Tor Railroads. He
is at present engaged IN building eou-
pie af coaches Ior the Raleigh and Gas
ION Road. We published short lime
since come account of railroad coach
Of Wilmington manufacture- We
should Ike TO- see The day when all our
railroad coaches shall be-. VI North Ca
rplina manufacture. There is no good
reason why il should not be 50. Coach
makers Of Fayetteville. keep an eve on
this business. caekniaa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

Hsas nomihsssea l,oesA dc Hon. idhn HiH,
q s'skss, 6sosss u naya. sss, he ssas1s
iism Rasiiaehsn, ~ Gel powsI. he ssnslos
ilea Ais, tass isFa 4.sAsa ~ Ths We
nsisriI is q lli.tdri. a - ~ Pr.si3satisl
sls16o.. IS lasl. We nsy. lhrIsioss. eaat,
SsnHiy sspea ahe slsssim q O. Pu1sss. ~hs
ssa mas - - oppa1<nss and ws~shy serss-
s<usstiss - ~iii azks-sa< sf ~hon he hkiss
81 Dis ss1s< ny b issaA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

GThe Hihemicism which ne p<spsirsied last
~esk IN Speaking Of the copper which sboonds
IN lhs southern portion Of this county. has excl
ted considerable smus~ment smans our neigh
bou; and in thai respeei we were fortunate. But
We did no, intend 10 say iha, the IRE, specimen
IVES pure copper. and the srond superior 10 IL;
bu, that both were Of excellent quality. aud IN
ths second the copper was in l.rser proportion
10 the other ssts,ances irwhich a vas mixed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

cd ~ that Ne Ahnle nFhertt.a q.
mated lssa its lArt, s.sl ~ a.'sr
~ SATURDAY nd aauplpa ! ,s.s ~ Y
q adiaetu 81 D 3 o'eiotk Is pe' s''a''
1nieas fs9pft.ed b ellanusi,s,...'
lfou lke krssideui 8 rrnaia l..s.... !
ssssloA . % Snhday night. ~ ~. !
gfaai stsArlas "A lhe senslrs.... !.
Tee I. the crnstors then ID N.sa;. -
hon that the President desired -. !
80 an Naadas, and that ihes did = :. !.
Tor the sole pufpose u ronfrmia- A.. =
Baehs uzsz nomination a. yin;ss.~ !
England. Ia Was from this esvs, y !,
the rsmef u the erplosion in he c. ~
inss originated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-20

Give are pleased 70
The sixth Congressional
be counties Of Forsyth,
siokrs, Yadkin, Rock
snd Aierandfr.ilare no.
idaie for Congress, Col
IF yadkin county. Mr..
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
A2AsS3ATyAA4.


The cause is rather remote upon which
the principle is based. It's asserted upon
good authority that rye, barley. or In.
dian corn meal, made into mash and
allowed to ierment and pass into the same
state, when mixed with cut hay, straw, or
other dry Vegetable food, exhibits the
most marked iattening effects. A very
consstaRn. and Observing friend OF ours
remarked the other dav, that he could
with barley meal alone, properly ierment-
ed and soured. make hogs as fat In SIX
weeks, as they could, or ough, to be, and
that he preferred such process to cooking
the food or any other method.
II Is a familiar fact TO all feeders OF
swine, that sour and coagulated milk is
worth one-quartcr more tor those animals
than fresh and sweet milk: but low ITS
action in that state is TO be accounted for,
and its operation on the animal economy
Of the stomach, is not very apparent. 1t
is known by the experiments OF DIR.
Beaumont, that milk and all substances
capable Of coagulatlou are almost instant
/ ~ changed on mixing with the gastric
Juice, and the rejection Of milk by the IN
FAINT Immediately after sucking, also
shows that fact
/ Nov, whether the souring OF the food
relieves the action OF the digestive process
or whether the dceeic, malic, or other ac'
ids are required by the stomach to effect
secretion or stimulation, Is simple conlec'
ture. With the human subject, pickles
are favor condimen., with rich anC
highly concentrated food, and many del
lcatc stomaChs can endure the use o
large quantltle, OF these most indlgestlblt
and unnutritlve substance, without ex
periencing any deleterious effects. 1t Il
generally held, tha, those persons wh'
consume much acid food and slSe vinega
and pickles freely, are apt to be thin ant
spare, contrary to the doctrine OF sourin!
food. We once new Young lady so tiesh1
and full of blood ard blue vans" tina
her skin was almost to the tension Q
bursting, who reduced herself to very re
spectacle wasp-llke dimensions, merel
by the free use OF vinegar.
| Oh the good effects oil the souring pro
cess, when used for iattenng animals
we have the most abuudent proofs Ia on
own experience, and although the modn
operdndi is not SO clear to our percep
hons, it is, we opine, sufficient lo. us /
know that such is the fact, at least lion
its assertion by good authority, TO induce
our readers to try lis effects and It's econ
oiny. Rural .Nre Yorker.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
Preserving Butter.

Farmers OF Aberdeen, Scotland, are
said to practice the following method for
curing their butter. which gives it great
superiority over that OF then neighhors.
Take two quarts OF tie best common
salt, enc ounce OF sugar. and one ounce
of common saltpetre: take one ounce Of
this composition for one pound OF butter,
work il well into the MASS, and close il up
for use. The butter cured with ,h:s m.tn.
ture appears OF q rich and morrowy con-
sis,ence and fiae color, and never acquires
brittle hardness nnf tastes salty Dr.
Anderson SAYS: i haze eaten butter cur
ed with the above composition that las
been kept Tor taree years, and il was as
sweet as al first Il must be noted. how
ever. that the butter thus cured requires
to stand three weeks Or a month before it
Is used. II II Is sooner opened the salts
are not sufficiently blended with It, and
sometimes the GOODNESS OF tn nitre will
be perceived, which totally disappears al
forwards"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
RLANk WORK.

I.aarers, Journals, records, hotel regs.M
cash books, half bound account books, D!sn1
books, bills payable and receivable O'aok
s0'''' SINGING BOOKS.
,,r;re G,ee Books, Metropolitan do. Sa-
- Me,odian; Christian Psaimist Psalmls-
ia Nende, ssohn Collection; Shawn sing
mo Bird Social Singing Books
WaII AND WINDOW PAPER.
Wal, paper of all patterns and colors, from 10
cents 10 81 % a bolt. PAIN, green ana oius
curtains, assorted in patterns--a great variety
oiled window shades, curtain hxlures, chln-
new prints and bordering. @
NY f STATIONERY.
Folio post, Hat cap, letter, plain and fancy
rote nrint, wrapping, wall, curtain, tissue, per.
forated. blo,ting. drawing. post-office. music
and marble paper cred, black, blue, ana inde.-
;hle ink copying presses and books nasS
ste,, and gold pens pencils, bill heads Dr's'oa
boards. crayons, waters, enve'ops, &c
''' FANCY ARTICLES.
panier mache folio, portfolios, ivory and she'll
card Eases ladies' port monaes, pocket books,
co. nnrket cutlery. bill booss, finely i'lustra-
tsd gif, hooks. ANNALS for 1854, albums, &c.
r M, b.. from his long experience ID tns
bonk trade. and his PERSONAL acquaintance win
Tho ,as,,rn Publishing houses, has been able 70
purchase his goods upon the mo- tavorao's
terms and fatters himself that he has the best
stocked and ,n,r.
and tba, he can give entire satisfaction to al
Who viii fayo- him with their calls or ORDERS.
W ''S" paw r. NJ. BURNETT
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10

+ The sale of intoxicating drinks as a
beverage, says David Paul Brown, Esq :,
an eminent lawyer OF Philadelphia, should
be prohibited by law, because
l. They deprive men OF their reason
/ tof tie time being.
,. Taey destroy men of the greater
intellectual strength.
! 3. They foster and encourage every
species OF immortality.
/. They bar the progress Of civiliza-
ton and religion.
/ ). They destroy the peace and happ
ness OF millions OF families.
6. They reduce many virtuous wives
and children to heggary.
Z. They cause many thousands OF muir
ders.
5. They prevent ali restoration of char.
aeter.
8. They render aborsivedhe strongest
resolutions.
IL. The millions Of property expended
IN them Is lost
II. They cause the majority Of cases
q Insanity.
l.. They destroy bot. the body and
the SOU
ID. They burden sober people with
millions Of paupers.
II. ihey cause immense expenditures
TO prevent erune.
-. They cost sober people immense
: 4
SUNS lor CHARITY.
10. ihsy bo.den the country with
enormous taxes.
II. Because moderate drinkers want
u t,,s1z-l
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
strange Inhahitants 81 the Great
HQStu.

Captain Walker, the mountaineer, mas
furnished the Sacramento Herald with an
accoun, of queer race of people, living
1T the Great Basin. He is said to be the
onIy white man who has visited them,
About, hall way between the two nv
ers. and midway in the wilderness be-
tween the Colorado and the Rio Grande,
is the country of the Moquis. ST..
From the midst of the pialn rises alb
ruptlv Fall sides butte ,ot considerable
elevation, the top OF which is as Hat as If
some great power had sliced of the sum
init. Away up here the Moquis have
built three large villages, where they rest
al night, perfectly secure from the attacks
OF fierce tribes, who live north and east
of them. The sides of this table noun
tain are almos, perpendicular cliffs, and
the top only can be reached up deep
flight of steps cut in tho solid rock
Around its base is a plain OF arabic hand
winch the Moquis cultivate with great
-assiduity.
Here they raise all kinds OF grain, IN el
ons and Vegetables. They have also a
number OF orchards, filled with many
kinds of fruit trees. Tue peaches they
raise are PARTICULARLY fine. fhey have
large tlo:ks OF sheep and goats, but very
few beasts Of burthen or cattle. They
are harmless iiiotiensive race. kind and
hospital to strangers, anu make very hi.
tie resistance when attacked. The war.
like Navalos who dwell in the mountains
10 the north west OF them, are in the habit
oil sweeping down upon them every two
or three years, and driving off their stock.
AT such times they gather up all that Is
/ movable from their farms, and fly ioI
refuge to their mountain stronghold
/ When stranger approaches, they appear
on the top OF the rocks and houses, watch.
ing their movements. One Of ther VII
lagos, at which Capt. Walker stayed fol
/ several days, is over 600 yards long
! he houses are mostly built OF stone ana
mortar; some Of adobe. They are very
snug and comfortable, and many of then
are two, and even three stories high.
/ The inhabitants are considerably ad.
vanced In some o6the arts, and manuiac.
ture excellent woilen clothing, blankets
leather, basket work and pottery.
4 Unlike most @. the Indian tribes in this
country, tie women work within doors
the nen performing all the farm and out.
door labor
As race they are lighter in color thar
the Digger Indians OF California indeed
the women are tolelbly iar, In conse
quence oil not being so much exposed Il
the sun. The Moquss farm in tie plan
by day, and retire to their villages Oh IN,
mountain at night. They irrgate then
lands BY means OF the small streams run
ming out OF the side 0! the mountain
Sometimes, VIXEN II iaIls to snow Oh Ia.
the mountains ID winter, their crops are
bad. For TINS reason they always keel
two or three years provisions land up loI
fear oil famine. Altogether, they are {
most extraordinary people, lar advanced
OF any other aborigInes Vet discovered
on the continent, lney nave never hat
any intercourse with the Whites. and o
course their civilization originates witt
themselves.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
4 MicAigaa Judge.

The Toledo Blade tells a story OF a
Judge in Michigan, who presided over
what was known some years ago as 'he
"One Horse Courts. ..r rs
y. The Judge had one expression under
viii h he cloaked all his ignorance ana
perplexi,ies, and tina, was, that &c must
decide according to the principles OF SUBJ
stantial Justice. On one occasion a cai'
pre-, was undergoing his rial for petit
larceny. The offender was an old one
and every body believed him guilty, but
the evidence came up lamen,ably defl-
cien,. After the arguments were closed
the Judge arose 10 charge the jury. he
talked very pompously around 1t and had
determined to have the fellow convicted
bu, he could not toaiiy his charge by the
/ facts and the law. AT last. after fioun'
deriny about a long time, and vexed at
the position in which he was placed, he
closed in the following summary man
ner:--
Gentlemen, you must never lose
sight of substantial Justice. That Is the
end of ali law. The evidence may be
rather deficient in this case, but gentle
men. YOU ought, think, TO keep IN vie"
the eternal principles Of substantial JUS
,ice. Gentlemen, think this man ougA
TO be convicted He is d ID rascal
anv how-he stole my wood all las, win
ter, any how and think you had better
bring nim in guilty any how ...
/ EE~ Beware Of the three Ds-Dirt
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
SWEET PorARoEs. l planted m,

SWEET PorARoEs. i planted my
sweet potatoes early, they made fine ap-
pearance N the fore part Of the season,
and seeiaed to root well: bur iaueris |
think they have grown 10 much to top
some OF the vines are fifteen feet long.
and they have taken root al almost every
ioint. Now | would like TO know what
should b. done with such vines. or il they
should be- left TO grow undis,urbed. -
TINS. has been, with us, remarkably
fruitful year; and vegetables oil all kinds
have grown well although il was very
dry III tie fore part Of tie seas II.
=. A. MoRroy.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
Maxims 10 Guide a Young Man

Keep good company or none.
Never be idle. Ii your hands cannot
be useluiIy employed, attend to the cult.
walton Of your mind.
Always speak tie truth.
Make few promises.
Live up 10 your engagements.
Have no very intimate friends.
Keep your own secrets, il you have
any.
When you speak to person, look him
in the face,
Good company and good conversation
are the very slneWs OF virtue.
Good character Is above ali things else.
Never listen 10 loose or intidel CONVEX
sation.
You had better be poisoned in yom
blood than III your principles.
Your character cannot be essentially
injured except by your own acts.
Ii any one speaks evil Of you, let vour
life be so yirtuous that none will believe
him.
Always speak and act rs in the pres
ence OF God.
Drink no intoxicating liquors.
Ever i've, MISFORTUNE sAltp1ed, NiliiI
your income.
When YOU retire to bed, think over
what you nave done during the day.
Never speak lightly OF religion.
Make no haste to be rich il you would
prosper.
Small and steady gains give eompe-
tency with tranquility Of mind
Never play al amy kind OF game.
Avoid temptation through lear that you
NAV not withstand i.
Earn your money before YOU spend It.
Never run III debt, unless you see
way 70 get out again
Never borrow il you can possibly avoid
i.
Be lust before yon are generous.
Keep yourself innocent, 4 you would
he happy.
Y Save when you are young, to spend
when sou are old.
Never think that which you DO for r.
hgton j. time Of money mlsSpent.
Always 20 to meeting WREN you can.
Read some portion Of the bible every
dav
Often think Of death, and your account
ability 10 God.
Read over the above maxims at least
once week, Saturday nigh,.-Gazeae
and Courier.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
FEVER AND AGlTE
+. brow q
LSSLNCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
rHIs EssEAcI

his EsStNtL - a preparation OF useful
excellence. Ia ordinary dlsrrbps, incip-
.s"' toiefa' ~ short, IN all cas"s OF pros,ra.
tion OF the digestive functions, il il Of ,nrst,.
'habie value During the prevalence Of EN-.
deshic cholera and Summer complaints of chill
dfen. IT'S peculiarly eiiicacious no family or
individual should b without il.
~ CAUTION. BE sure to get the genuine
e'%s"ce, which Is prepared only by +. BaowN.
al ms Drug and Chemical Store, N. r. Cor
ner OF fhth and Chestnut Streets, Ph,,ad@i.
I'hia' and Tor sale by all the respectable Apo,h-
eea'ies 10 The United States, and in Upton by
.ii-bE RI Agent for Cedar county, Iowa !.
where m be had drugs, medicine. fancy a,ti.
e'es, &C, large assortment, and \, loves.
Piee'. III Upton, Nov. IL. 1859.