davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23
From the Illustrated Family Friend.
ALE G0QUET T T e s.
ny ELLEN LOUISE.
SuNBEn ONE.

"Well, disappointment's the lot Of
all mankind!" said some venerable sage
or another. He should have added
some expression of coincidence to the
weaker half of community, for surely
they are still more subject to the evils
of chance and change.
You can hardly read a poem by one
of these fair angels that does not COM
plain Of some direful calamity. In
deed to our certain knowledge, one
love. e.lorn damsel in the Boston news.
papers has been bewailing the loss Of
her husband, and some three or four
faithless suitors, within the past few
weeks.
Now don't put up both hands and
murmur puritanically, "Oh, Frailty,
thy name is woman.!" for every one
knows that lovers are not SO plenty we
can afford to throw them away. Eve-
ry instance of this kind, only affords
another instance of the fickleness OF
man! And this brings US to subject
We have long desired to see discussed.
We mean flirting and coquetry among
the .. lords Of creation" There is alrea-
DIV suchan outcry made about coquettes
and faithless lady-loves, that one needs
to stop ones ears, to shut out the din
but no one seems to consider that fiirt-
ing is twice as common, aud certainly
three times as dangerous, on the other
side.
| Perhaps one reason may be, that wo
man, the world over, is too proudly no
BILE, to complain Of these things! sh,
locks whatever grief there may be, IL
her own heart, and the cold world car
only guess it, by the proud step, an,
the naughty glance which seem to sa,
the treachery Of one has made the
whole earth seem kind of mirage;
pageant as false as it is glittering. Fo
ourself we cannot speak from expert
ence. as zoe are very little people yet
and never had a beaut But We can Sc
thousand instances Of unprinciple'
coquetry on. the partsof those who de
cry it the most.
; 1t is very easy to. clasp troubling fin
gers, until the heart sends back an an
swering thrill-very easy to gaze !
bright ewes, till the fair cheek glow
with blaslies-veryleasy to soften tn
voice, in its whispers to one ear, or
: linger tremblingly over one swee
name!
!; You can do all these things rery in
Y noccntly Of course, and if they shoul
S awaken q heart thrill that shall not b
5 stilled in time--lio, rot in eternit,
!. you can. shrug your shoulders, an
8 throwing your cheroot to the groun'
: calculate: "pity, pity. she's fine gir
i but don't love her--ncyer told her
It did in my life--and yet I'm sorry t
e her, am, ,'pon honor"
!. Most magnanimous young man! 0l
d could ALMOST consign you to the tend
h mercies of second Mrs Caudle! \
d worse than. that, for it has been prove
) to demonstration, that poor wife
Il setter than none-one could wish y
/ the miseries OF. an old bachelor.-tl
/, direst lot that can befal humanity.
y There are friends for the old maid
IL the universal aunt! Children love he
r Eand kittens come and lie in the fir
le shine at her feet, and purr!! There a
r pleasant homes where her presence
u welcome, and, by and by, some po
'e soul she has COW Rrted will put flow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23
Cutting and Grinding Food for

There is yet much questioning in
the minds Of many farmersin regard to
5he utility and cousequentproiit Of cut
ting hay, or grinding grain, or cooking
roois for cattle and horses. Some con-
tend that nature designed they should
perform the business Of reducing their
food with their own teeth, and that the
mixing Of the saliva with the fnod. !.
while doing this. is very important
part Of the nutritive process.
Experiments, however, prove that
the process Of cutting has and straw.
or grinding grain TO be fed to. cattle
and horses, doessnot preclude the ne
eessity of their chewing such food. and
the mixing it with sutiiciency of sa.
Iva to ensure healthy digestion, and
that there is a manifest advantage in
doing it.
We have, from time to time, pub
lished the details or the results Of such
experiments. We have recently met
with statements respecting this qucs-
tion, by Mr.. A. Gyde. in the last re-
port from the Patent Office, from which
we extract the following:-
Two horses in good health, in daily
work. and as nearly as possible equal
in size and age, were selected for the
experiment. They were each allowed
s lbs. of oats, AZ lbs. per bushel, and
sufiiciency Of good hay, Of which they
consumed ahout IL lbs. per day each
horse. The only difference in the feed.
ing consisted in one horse having the
oats thoroughly crushed, and the other
being allowed the oats uncrushed. On
the fourth day of the above mode Of
feeding. the solid cxcrements Of each
horse were examined; 100 parts Of the
dung of the horse fed on crushed oats
were found to be deprived Of all nv.
tritious matter contained in the food
and to consist Of woody fibre, mixed
with the animal secretions and some
salts; while 100 parts Of the dung q
the uncrushed oats, were found I,
contain one-quarter per cent. Of nu
tritive matter. consisting Of starch ant
gluten, which had not been acted ON BY
the stomach, mixed with the. ordinary
constituents Of the solid excrements o
the animal.
The same horses were then fed will
cut and uncut food, consisting of ha,
cut into chaff' and hay uncut. At tn,
expiration of the third day, the excre
| ments we're examined, but no chemica
difference in their composition wasde
teeted; the food, in both instances, wa
found to be equally exhausted of autri
tive matter.
The shorter period, however, occu
pied by the horse in filling his stomach
and consequently greater amount 0
rest obtained, and the means Of mixin
food and preventing waste by cuttin
| il into ehaff,, recommend the cutting.
1t seems, therefore, by Mr.. Gyde'
experiment, that there is great say
Ing in grain BY grinding Qr crashing i
that, as it regards hay the nutritiv
!. parts were all extracted by the stomach
/ whether cut or uncut, because the an
fmal ground it equally fine in eithe
case, but By cutting, it does not tax
so long time to grind it, and the hor:
is also enabled 10 grind some thing
! when cut that he could not if uncut.
! Maine Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23

ANEcDoTE OF Mr.. WEBsTER-The
Rev. DIR: Choules relates the following
anecdote of MIR. Webster:
81 was in the State department, sit
ting with Mr.. Webster, when Mas
sachusetts gentleman who had been in
Europe, came in to payhis respects to
the Secretary. Abiding to the treaty
he expressed deep sense Of the obfi-
cations which Americans abroad felt
for his eminent services in preserving
the peace of the country. Mr.. Web
ster thanked him for his kind remarks,
and then said: "Sir, there have been
NAM" occasions, while sitting at this
. table, when | could, by the motion Of
| my hand, have lighted up war; but.
sir, my duty was perfectly plain.
had only to remember that was ne
gotiating for Christian people, with q
Christian people, and that we are liv
ing in the nineteenth century ola Chris
tian era" Mr.. Webster never uttered
a noblcr sclrtiment."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23

UNsopHIsTIcATKD ELooUExcE. ~ A
country woman was carrying on ye-
ry simple process against neighbor
in one of the small courts Of Germany.
The attorney of the opponent pestered
her with so much Of chicanery and le-
gal subtleties that she lost all patience
and interrupted him thus: &
"My lord, therase simply thisA
bespoke Of my opponent, Sthe cart ~.
maker, a carpet with fgGTes -" ~
were to be as handsome as my loks
Judge, and he wants now 10 force a |.
to take one with horrid cas1csturcs,
uglicr even than bis attorney. Was |
not right in brea&isg of the bargain r
The court laughedat the comparison.
the attorney was stupefied, and ttN We.
man won her suit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23

on her grave. But for the old bache-
lor-heasen help him--for man cares
Not for him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23

In letter from Col. Benton, con-
tanned in an address Of the nemosratis
members Of the Legislature Of Missou-
II, to their constituents. the Cdlsl
says that he Will be III tie field
election to the Senate of -
States AZ q >aest req
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23
FOR II K Mt,

TNHE two tenen.eats occupied by Messrs. G.
N. l.atimer and II. +. Peasants, on King
siseci, lately known as the Huntington property,
Appy 70 LEMUEL LYNCH.
January 9Th, 1858. 67-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23
NOTIcEx

WE hope sho~e who have heea owing Us Ion.
gerihan twelve months aud have moi YET
mslo psymcn. will be prepared TO pay at Feb
rua,y Court.
February ls,. 1888. III
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23
NnTIcE,

A IL the notes and accounts belonging Ia
n the firms Of z. N, Halt & TO. aud VIM
A. C,rigan, g. To-, and Stephen Moore, are
placed Ia the hands of George Laws for collec.
iian. All persons interested are requested lo
N ike immediauc payment 10 him.
STEPHEN MOORE.
December N. 6a-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23

world. net finding any lime in thessoii,
nor mortar frum the ~ails. nor calca.
reous matter in her food, is incabacita-
ted from ixying any eggs al all. Let
farmers lay such facts as these. which
are matters pf common observation, IA
heart. and transfer the analogy, as thes
Justly may do. TO the habits OF plants,
which are as truly alive. and answer a
closely to evil or judieious treatment,
as their own horses
HsVPshvs a'is FsaakEn Express.
Preserving Butter.-The farmers oI
Aberdeen, Scotland, are said to prac.
lice the following method for curing
butter; which gives it a great superi,
ority over that of their neighbors:
"Take two quarts Of the best com.
mon salt. one ounce of sugar. and one
Of salipetre; take one ounce Of this
composition for one pound of butter;
work it well into the mass, and close
il up for use. The butter cured with
this mixture'appears Of a rich, fat, mar.
rowy consistence, and fine color, and
acquires brittle hardness, nor tastes
salty. ,Dr. Anderson says: al have ate
butter cured with this composition that
has been kept for three years, and il
was as sweet assst hrst.S Ii must be
noted, however, that butter thus cured
requires TO stand three weeks or q
month before il is used. Ii it is sooner
opened, The salts are not sufficiently
blended with it, and sometimes the
caolness Of the nitre viii be perceived,
which totally disappears afterwards.
The above is worthy the attention ol
every dairy woman"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23
UctOber IS.

lust received good assortment Of School
= Books aud Stationary. Also House Paper,
very cheap. Mating, both plain and red checked.
LONG & WEBB.
April 81. 32--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-23
Negroes Wanted,

YvHE subscriber wi<hcs 70 purchase Several
J. Likely Young Negroes. Liberal prices will
JOSIAH TURNER. sR.
January Z. e7-4wp
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12
New York MarbIed Iron Works.


Office and Sales Room, No. ALB, .Broadray, opposite
OF 9th arenne and Attn street, the Crystal Pal
THE original and most extensive Manufacturers
TABLE TOPS, COLUMNS, PiLASTERs, CLO CK
CASES, COUNTERS, &C., Also, all kinds of CAST
INGS, tor Buildings, such as WINDOW LINTELS 8.
SiLLS, DOOR-WAYS, BALCONIES, Sc.
The above Company, having just completed new
and most extensive Foundry and Mandatory, beg
leave to call the attention of Architects Builders
and the public generally to their assortment of Mar
blezed Iron Mantes, and other Articles which they
are now producing on an enlarged scale the beauty
and designs OF which, and their exquisite finish, have
never been equalled and cannot be excepd. N
The exact limitations of the finest varieties of Mar
be- such as Egyptian, Sienna, BrOcatelle Verd An
uque, Agate, Prince Albert, Jaspar, Pyrehese Light
Spar, White Statuary, &c, have elected the I'M
qualified commentator of conneisseurs in Marbles.
and FULLY established their popularity with the pub
lie. .--.--.
Some of the advantages in this discovery consist
In Its capability of withstandng high degree of
heat of resisting oils and acids, which stair and de
face Marble. and their cheapness, (being about
thlrd the cost III comparison with all other kinds OF
Mantels; also, of being packed and sent with safety
to any part OF the country. -.
The Marbimg department Is under the direction of
Mr. E. SHOEMAKER, who first introduced this inval
liable discovery to the public and demonstrated its
practical utility and application to metals and other
substances. Circulars, with plates, exhibiting the
varieties OF pattern. will be furnished when desired
Address orders anu communications to ----
CHARLES CROSBY.
~ 5-eOSm .-... -... Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12
Dyspepsia, its Causes, Effects, and Remedy

L is necessary simply TO explain to the unntated
in the medical jurisprudence, that the Oxidation OF
the Blood, and its distribution into the organs of alb
sOption, circulation, respiration and secretion con
stitute the phenomena of Life. These organs are I'M
bued with the most wonderful sympathetic afinities
fany one OF them becomes improperly affected they
all become rritated and intianed, the stomach Is de-
ranged, pains of all kinds on especially in the
head and limbs, accompanied with a burning heat,
loss of appetite, extreme debility nausea
morbid anxiety, depression ofspirits disturbed sleep
and entire ndIspOstIOn to make the slightest oh yscal
exertion, combination of several or all of these
symptoms constitute disease whichafects the whole
system, and is called Dyspepsia, Numerous have
been the prescriptions of the Facility for this HYDRA
headed complaint, but with so little Success thatit il
a common Hquiry-rCan Dyspepsia be cureds We
answer team Oyygnnafed Bitters IL the rial Speci.
fcr This invaluable Tonic speedily aays alfinfiam
matdry symptoms, and Strengthening the PARTIES of
the Stomach, enables to yerfon its natural func
tons, and Health and Strength are the result - ~
REED, AUSTIN & CO, Wholesale Druggists No
10, Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents T
Price 81 per bottle; sly bottles for ts5. III '-- g
{G2-LOOk out for limitations and c0unterfeits -
f. il. SrABLER & CO, No 100 Pratt St wharf,
and CANDY & CO, corner of Light and Lombard
sts., Wholesale Agents Baltimore, and on retail by
all respectable Druggists iii this city and throughout
Tue couiuy. t 20 -.- ----4i ..I'i t.-' jy5-H
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12
BEELs:BELLs. RET.Is,

'uNHE subscribers manufacture and keep constant
Il fy on hand all sizes Of Church, Factory, Steam
Boat, Ferry, Locomotive, SchoOl-house, and Planr,-
ton BELLS. These bells are hung with the patent
iron yokes with movable arms. They can be turn
ed around 50 that the clapper will strike in new
place, which is desirable after bell has been runy
a few years Springs affixed in new way to
prevent the clapper from resting on teh bell, thereby
prolonging the sound. These bells are manufactured
from the best stock, and are cast iii iron castings
Al this foundry these werefrst used and are found
to be a great Improvement. We give a written war
ranty that church bels break within one wear from
date ct purchase, with fair usage, we will recast
without charge The tone of all bells is warranted
Nearly 5000 bells have been and sold from this
foundry, which is the best evidence Of their superb
onfy We have fifteen gold and silver meals
awarded from the various fairs, s0r The best bells
for sonorousness and purity of toner We pay par
tcular attention 10 getting up peas or ehirnes and
can refer to those furnished by US. Cur foundry Is
within few rods of the Hudson river, Erie canal,
and railroads running in every direction As this is
the largest establishment of the kind in the United
States and has the largest assortment of bells or
ders can be filled with Seat despatch. We can re-
fer to bells IN any of the States. Old bells taken i'm
exchange for new ones. Levels, conIpasses. SC ,
constantly on hand. Address
81 A. MENEELY'S SONS,
Jy6-', ..-.h West Troy, Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12


CORNER OF CHARLES STREET, baltimore. Mp,
RE daily adding to their rich and elegant stock of
"a GOODS. and invite citizens and strangers to
cal and examine their assortment consisting in part
OF English GOLD LEVERS, Of the best makers,
with Hunting. Maggie and open cases fine Swiss
Levers and Lepnes, and silver watches of every va
rlety and style. - -..- ... -...---.... d.
Rich Diamonds, Pearls, and other Precious Stones
set III the most approved styles
Bracelets, Ear Rings Pins ChatIains gold Fob
Vest, and Guard Chains, Keys, Pencils, Studs
Sleeve and Vest Buttons with every variety of Jew
elry. ..- .t. ..,.. .. : III
Rich silver Tea and Coffee sets, Pitchers, GobIets.
Cups, Walters, Baskets, Spoons, Pie, Desert, Cake
and Ice Cream Knives. -.---,--,-r.-~ ..-r. -
Fine plated Tea and Coffee sets, plated Baskets
Casters, Egg Stands. Epergncs Vegetable Dishes
plated and albatta. Also, abatta Forks and Spoons
together with great variety of Fancy Goods, such
as rich Vases, Gard Baskets, Perfume Bottles Fans
Portnonnaies, Jewelry Gases, Caskets, and Work
Boxes Also. ladies' and gentlemen's Writing Desks
and Dressing Cases. - II -
t15- Clocks. Bronzes, Parton and Dresden Goods
IN every variety. All of which can be had on the
Jy ct Garfield, BROTHER & CO
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12
Law School of Cumberland University,

AT LEBANON TENNESSEE
ESACULTY. Hon Al RAHAM GARUTHERS, late
IL one of the circuit Judges o.. Tennessee. n.y.
Hon. NATHAN GREEN, Fate one Of the Judges of
the supreme court Of Tennessee.
Hon. BROMFIELD l.. RIDLEY one of the Chan
cellors of the State. - ,y e, ,.-
Judges CARUTHERS and GREEN devote their
whole time exclusively to the school,
Plan of InStruction.-l. Daily examinations of
each class on the text books. No regular course of
lectures, but explanations OF the daily lessons i'm the
progress of the examinations. ..t..I
2. Weekly moot courts of common law and equity
In which students commence suits on statement of
facts given by the Professors, and prosecute them
through all the processes known in actual practice
Ihe cases are so framed, to require them TO pre-
pare deeds, bills, records and all of documents
to he read as evidence in the trials. Some of the
cases are taken by appeal to supreme moot court;
which Is held monthly i'm the class and in public at
the end of every session. The students act as clerks
sherif1s jurors, circuit Judges and chancellors and
in other official capacities connected with their suits
Sessio7iS.-1he first session commences the third
Monday Ill September. and ends third Thursday in
February. The second commences the succeeding
Monday In February, and ends second Thursday in
July. gi I-r
Expenses per Standardization fee $50 in advance:
contingent fee 81; boarding about $50. Students
furnish their own books, which can be had in the
Lebanon bookstores. ..-.I f.tE f-L 'i.IsI
-Four sessions required to complete the course UNI
less the students enter am advanced class No pre-
vios study required for admission There are four
regular classes. Students may enter at any time
during the collegiate year.
There is moot legislature connected with the
school. & Ii%! = AINAM IINir4.i
The number of students the last collegiate wear
.ttD ~ j ROBERT l.. CARUT,HERS, >
Jy9-3m t -E-i'f President Board Trustees.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12
PAPER WAREHOUSE

w ers IN PAPER of all descriptions, No. I4HAN.
OVER STREET. corner of German street. R,J,;
more, Nd, now offers in lots to SUIT purchasers |,
,argn anG aesrahle stock of PAPER. BLEACHING
manufacturers, prices. >e'' d'
among our stock may be found the following de-
scrlptIons Of Paper: u
n fnh,ine, Writing. Colored, Envelop, Tissue. Plate
Bank Note. Hanging. Copying BIotriny Music san
rillerlnG. Marble. Hattrrs', Cloth. SampInp. Hard
ware. TIP, Manila. Sand. Wrapping, Sheatbine
Match Box, Shoe, Tea, Tobacco, Carpet. Log Pa
B0ARDS-Bmders'. Trunk, Bonner S,r.,,, ,,..s
and Press Boards O"iu
bleaching Powders. Alum Cards. Card Sheets
Printing and Writing INK, Russia skins. &c
tice. oft no
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12
MY Wife is the Cause of if "

1t is now more than forty years that
Mr. L---7called at the house of DIR.
B., one very cold morning, on his
way to H. "Sir," said the doctor
"the wealthy is very frosty, will YOU
not take something to drink before You
start g. .. -- .... .......-.-..
In that early day, ardent spirits were
deemed indispensable to warmth in win
ter. When commencing journey, and
at every stopping place along the road,
the taveler always used intoxicating
drinks to keep him warm. .,-l,,
~"No," said Mr.. L; Il never
now touch anything of the kind, and
will tell you the reason. My wife is the
cause of it. | had been in the habit of
meeting some of our neighbors every even
ing, for the purpose of playing cards.
We assembled at each others shop, and
liquors were introduced After while
we met not so much for playing as for
drinking, and [ used to return home late
in the evening, more or less intoxicated.
My wife always met me at the door,
afectionately, and when | chided her for
sitting up so late for me, she kindly re-
piled: ..l 2''s''a
Il prefer doing so, for I cannot sleep
when you are out. - r..' ~. ~.
This always troubled me. [ wished
In my heart that she would only begin to
scold me, for then could have retorted,
and relieved my conscience. But she al
ways met me with the same gentle and
loving spirit. 5....
NV,
Things passed ON thus for some time,
when / at once resolved that | would, bv
remaining very late, and returning much
intoxicated, provoke her displeasure so
much as to cause her to lecture me, when
| meant to answer her with severity, and
thus, by creating another issue between
US, unburden my bosom of its pent-up
troubles s-f- r IN =, -.
81 returned IN such a plight about four
O'Clock IN the morning. She met me at
the door with her usual tenderness, and
said. ,.... - y
''Come in, husband, | have Just been
making warm fire for you, because L
knew you would be cold. Take off your
boots, and warm your feet, and here is a
cup of hot coffee" f d =. 2."'t
7'"Doctor, that was too much. l could
not endure it any longer, and resolved,
from that moment, that | would never
touch another drop while L lived, and |
never will. y --- -asj .I,ry-
tie never did. He lived and died prac-
ticng total abstinence from all intoxica-
ting drinks, in village where intemper
rance has ravaged as much as any other
In the State. H-ILElY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12
IMPORTANT & VALUABLE INVENTION

SANDS AND CUMMINGS'S BRICK MACHINE
- Phent Rights for Sale.-MIC NOURSE &
CO., OF this city, have been appointed the exclusive
agents for the United States for the sale of rights in
the above machine. 1t has been thoroughly tested
and pronounced by practical briekmakers through.
ont the country TO be the hest machine for the pnr
pose that has yet been produced. 1t is successfully
worked by the application OF any. motive power,
steam. water of horse. With two light horses the
clay is tempered, and at the time six bricks are
moulded in five seconds in the very best manner,
thus excelliHgim rapdity of operation any other ma
chine for that purpose now known. IL ---9
The issue ofthe American patent is only DELAYED
until the machine can be protected abroad Mean
while, NJ ~ & Co. are prepared to negotiate for the
SAFE Oh any amount Of territory, and to give good
title to the same. 49,, t-prrI eff $50
Apply BY letter, post pad9 or at their office cor
ment 70 = or Wv S~s -: q