davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

P,.xos viii improved scac Gberi Co. rian':
h q. " fbcui ID. hosu; Giberfs Bordcir Pianos ha'
T;,rcs ard tbo Of eight other different LaacrS - ~
xB W smih's and Goodman d Baldwns Meiodeols Muhc
M. yerch,fdc kinds greater variety and OF better
80 h.n ar b. upd other establishments at HORACE
W,-sks No SIS Broadway Mr.. Naterss motto beng qoh
~ mail rrofs bis stock IS constantly and rapidly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

OfleT
xosps yionoanod TIC best on exhibit on al me
C, expressly the Far without regaIdtO
emo which the h premium oow offered ior
81, handsome assortment OF Instruments oil hel
90, s,yfctu1e al the of GRovLsTEES TRusLow
No ~ BIodwty ado St Nchoes Hotel Also an as'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

-p,.~os Mr. oproSs AND MUsIC.-HORACE W.

81: Chaes Bonhsrines Lswns silk TISSUE,
Goods anton Grapes ff.nch NiaPe' "a"
,.-.,fi0 = hand arc ioi sale very low pIicesH
g. spys,TrK Las No Si7 Broadway cor Leonsfdst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
1MlNG MACHNEs.-Eipht distinct patents on Sew.

SIWING MACHNEs.-Eght dlstlnct PattItk OH otW-
r Machines Co. No machine of value
be infringing of these patents
the principal sad shall prosecute
all who Boston Notion
Dooa" machine ininges three
All peron are noh not TO buy these naehni
f are f Interior quality subject the
ds,.,c,s l. VI. & Co No. 50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

SUPERIOR READy-MADE SHRTs.-A large assort-
of all .z.s mad. In manner ready Also SUM
r,r USDrR SHIRTS yuIy, wholesale aud
r,,i r,ice, low Ira PEREGo 4 SoS No. 81 Nassau-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
aIf oyIy ron A BEArTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

A great clear Of paying enormous rents and
seeming ahy go Building Lots 100 feet square, in
The Village Lssesud and 100 Farms will be divided
among utscrbeIs FRIDAY EVENING the Sth OF June s'
SIS will receive wGrrunee deed Tor four
Bua rs Lo by tt Fam Of fom two 70 twenty acres
few wanted to close the books APP immediately
10 CnAs ooD Broadway where and pamphlets can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

siIhS bsIYGrs. LAWNS, DE BER"s, kiBBoNs,
sssxts ciNsR,xs LAor CyKTGNs sNp LNtss-Ls
- y N =. his moro X ihciT ire stock OF the above nam
ioa m Isc,s order 10 close the n ths week
~ No *. Broadway coz Of Lsousrd-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28
GREAT COvBINATION - HEALTH WEALTH AND

CREAT COMBINATION - HEALTH, W EhLTH MD
FxJoyMrsrBy advertising column readers
perceive that M,ss OAKLEY WEIGHT will sell at Auction
vRsDAy June 1854 II O'Clock the Merchants
EaLsnse York 4o l5 valuable SECTIONS of LASD
In the Iesutu village Of Flushing L. L. within three min
Steamboat Lending and Railroad Depot oca.edin
very Ior, the village grade gently sogng TO the
westward and Commands en- extensive Flushing Bay, East
River the Hudsop As place of residence
M any popey distance tx mes) from
beautiful prospect fine, saubrious all good water
semnsrcs schools public building
&c Ths property from the city railroad,
all times during the day The Lots TO
h. ru M by $50 aud will be positively sold to
th bidder agents BE- employed them
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24

!" One additional feature in these
railroad grants should be noticed: that
Of doubling the price Of about one third
as much land as is granted to the road.
THAT is, for six miles each side of the
road, aud granting fifteen miles each
side of which not one third, it is be.
lieved, is ever sold at the increased
price.
:" This is wrong in principle"
" 1t was never anything but an artiul
device to iurnish an argument and
excuse for the grants, has been of little
real value, and cannot now be of any.
1t should be abandoned altogether. 1t
is tax upon the settlers on the public
lands for the benefit Of private CON-
panies, and unwise aud uniust as q
matter Of public policy.
Grants to roads may induce set
tiers to locate near where they run; but
they do not appear to have increased
the aggregate amount Of sales or set.
Elements. 1t is immaterial where the
purchases are made, if the amount is
no greater than before. 1t would seem
to be poor policy to give away nearly
four million acres to induce settlers
to purchase two or three hundred thou.
sand acres on the line Of the road, ra-
ther than elsewhere.
The constitutional right to make
these grants in preference TO the one in
question, should be rested upon some
better ground. Even their expediens
cy depends upon the argument that the
more we give the less we lose."
Is it not strange that with our great
ly increased population. which unques-
tionably makes q greater demand for
land, under the operations Of this sys.
TEN. in 1852, the sales amounted to less
than one million acres. while in 1886.
with population much less, the sales
amounted to over twenty million of
acres!
What is the extent Of this vast COM
mon property, portion Of which has
already, by partial legislation, been
granted to benefit particular States,
all Of which is in danger Of being thrown
away by unwise and unjust legisla>
tionl
According to "a statement which
have, aud which is reliable. this Go,
sernment owns nearly fourtcea hun,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24
From the Peoples Journal.
White Beans.

The smallest sized white beans are
the best in quality; and if sound and
clean always command quick sale at
a high price. We publish extracts from
two journals on theircultivation. Thir-
ty bushels to the acre appears to US a
large yield. The greatest difficulty
that we have experienced with them
has been in the harvesting. lf fully
ripe they shell out badly; but if gather
ed when the dew is on they waste less.
From the American Agriculiuris,.
FIELD BEANS A PROFITABLE CRoP.-In
our own experience we have found no
crop more profitable than the common
white field bean. 1t requires little
more care than corn; on the right kind
of soil it is quite productive; and al
most alway finds a ready market at
high prices. There is no product Of
the soil which contains as much nour-
ishment, pound for pound, as this.
The straw makes excellent winter feed
for sheep. We have found the small.
er kinds to be superior to those Of a
larger size.
Beans require dry. ,carm soil. We
have raised them where it was so dry
and sandy that scarcely any thing else
would grow. Our best bean crops have
been upon thin sandy soil, so filed
with stones that it was exceedingly
difficult to pillow it at all, and where
the earth over the limestone rocks was
nowhere more than four to six inches
deep. On one acre Of such ground we
planted the common white bean for ten
years successiyely, and never failed Of
getting remunerati,e crop, and often
had a very profitable one. This plot
was plowed. planted, and hoed, at odd
spells, when it was so wet that no other
ground could be worked.
From the Rural New Yorker.
WHITE BEANs.--We plowed one acre,
last spring. for beans. which was slight
" manured. The soil is a sandy loan,
with a mixture Of blue clay. The
piece was plowed in May. and planted
IN June, with the small white bean,
We hoed them but once. They yield
ed thirty.five bushels to the acre, and
sold for ten and siYpence per bushel.
! think, on the WHOLE, they are paying
CROP. D. N. GLASS.
ss.iilloa, y. Y. as..h. 1854.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24

We published not long since eonmanicssio-
from Ar. Iserson. Of Georgia. in relation 10 Ii,
Rescue Gsss. which we ihougln ought 10 con,
mand the attention Of our farmers. II this srss
Is what il Is represented to be, and shall he found
% suit this climate. Il adkes US that great Lene
i would result from is cultivation on our ilrnls
The editor Of the Spirit Of The Age. who reeenil,
visited Columbus. Georgia. in communication
for bis paper. makes the following s,siemen, IN
reference 10 this grass;
Having 50 favorable an opportunity,
we visited the fields Of Mr.. lyersoh. Ia
see his celebrated "Re,rieve Grass, .
Of which an article appeared in our pa.
per week or two ago. Ii will be re.
membered that il is winter grass, aud
being now in full seed (ihe heads being
heavy and bowed down like mheat) il
does not look as vigorous and luxuri-
ant as in the winter-but we are much
pleased with its appearance. and shall
try and carry home with us some Of the
seen. 1t should be sown in Nav or
June; it lies ia the ground, without
terminating, I'LL September or Octo.
Der. when II springs up and grows on
through the entire winter, two and
three feet high. and can be constantly
cut for cattle, or they may be turned
into the fields without injury to the
crop. II the seed is desired to be saw
ed, the cattle should be withdrawn, or
the cutting suspended about the Ist of
March so as To enable the grass to grow
and the seeds to mature. When once
planted il re-sceds itself perpetuaIIy,
enough of the seeds always falling of
70: this purpose, even If the fields be
mown for the saving Of the seeds. liz
this is indeed good grass that will
stand and grow amid the severity of
our winters, as it is confidently stated
to do by MIR. Iverson. and which its
now indicates, it being
some two feet high aud fresh and green,
it is matter of great interest to the
farming community, and furnishes a
Ilesidcratum long needed in our eli,
mate. We shall give it a trial, at all
events.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24
Just to hand,

AT TElE DRUG STORE,
A FRESH Supply Of BOOKS, STATION.
"A ERY, &C., consisting, in part, Of the fol.
lowing:
The Thought Blossom, Gem Of the Season,
Fiora's Interpreter, Gin Book Of Gems.
Flo,a's Gem. Gems of Beauty,
Ladies' Keepsake, Floral Keepsake,
Crystal Fount Dew Drop,
t;iit Of Flowers, The Aloe,
Gift Of Affection, The Rose,
poetical Works Of Milton, Campbell, Cowper,
Moore, Byron, Burns, Thompson, Pollock and
others; together with great variety Of Miscel-
laneous Works, Port folios, Albums, Letter and
Note Paper. &c.
November 8. To-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24
10 the Ladies'.

V0U will find a, the Drug Store, large and
i select assortment Of
Fancy Articles, PerfMnery. &C.,
embracing Work Boxes, Cabas, Jewel Boxes,
Writing Desks, Paper Weights, Flower Vases.
(new siylc,) Port folios, Port Momlaies. Hair
aud Tooth Brushes, Combs, in variety, Sewing
Binds, Toilet Bottles, with fine variety of Co.
yognes Toilet Soaps, &c.
April Ia. 81
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24
HENRY,S
IN yIGDRAIING CDRDIAL.
pnrrly Ifpefahle In ifs Cnmnnrdinn

Ii1 gI'GWlSAIIlyH UDS.DIIAlo
Purely Vegetable in It's Composition.
THIS invaluable Cordial is extracted from
= Herbs and Roots. which have been found
after years Of experience. hy the most skilIful
Physicians, TO I've possessed Of qualities most he.
nefcial IN the diseases for which il is recommend.
ed, and hence whilst i, is presented to the public
as an cfhcacious remedy, il is also known to he
Of that character on which reliance may I've plac.
cd as 10 lis safety. In cases Of fmpoiency, Hoe
monhages, Disorlcred Sicriliiy, McnsiSnaiion,
or Suppression Of the Mcnses, Fluor Alhus or
Whites, or for
DEBILITY
arising from any cause, such as weakness from
sickness, where the patient has been confined to
bed for some time, for Females after Continc-
mcni, Abortion or Miscarriage, this Cordial can
not be exccled in its saluary effects: or in loss
of Muscular Energy, Irritabili,y. Physical Pros.
iraiinn, Seminal Weakness, Palpitaiion of the
Heart, Indigestion, Sluggishncss, Decay Of the
Procreaiiye Functions. Nervousness, &C., where
a ruSic Medicine is required. it will he found
equal, i not superior to any Compound ever US.
ed.
TO FEMALES.
Henry's Inyigorating Cordial is ono Of the
most invaluable Medicines in the many Com.
plants TO which Females are subject. II assists
nature TO brace the whole system, checks cxces.
scs, and creates renewed health and happiness.
Less suffering, disease and Inhappiness among
Ladies' would exist, were they generally to adopt
the use Of this Cordial. Ladies' who are dchili-
tated hy those distractions which females are IL
able 10, arc restored by the use OF bottle or two
10 bloom aud to ,isor.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
To those who by excess have brought upon
themselvc, Weakness OF the System. Premature
Decay, Nervous Affection, or any other conse.
quenccs Of unrestrained indulgence. lcssening
both mental and bodily capacity-HolJ! Hem
rvs Invigorating Cordial. Medicine that is pure.
~ Vegetable, will aid nature TO restore those inn
portantfunctions TO healthy state, and will prove
OF service. II possesses rare virtues, is general
remover of disease, and strenglhener of the sys-
TEN.
AS A TONIC MEDICINE,
il is unsurpassed. We 10 not place this Cordial
on fon,ing with quack medicines, and, as is
customary, append long lis, Of Recommends
tons, Certificates. &C., beginning with Hear
what the Preacher saws" and such like; il is
not necessary. for I" lienry's Invigoraiing Cor
diai' only needs trial TO prove thai il will ac-
complish all We say.
THE GENUINE "HENRr's 1NpIGo.
RATING C0RDIAl.,9
Il pu, up in 8 OF Pannel Bottles. and is easily
recognized bs the Manufacturers signature on
the label Of each Bottle, Ito counterfeit which is
forsery.l
a-1ls Sold for So per Bottle; Sin for So; and
SIS per dozen.
Prepared only by S. E.COHEN, No. 8 Frank
lin Row, Vine Street. below Eighth, Philadelphia,
Pa. TO wuoa ALL oangns MUST BE ADDRESSED.
For Sale by most Of the respectable DNsgists and
Nit.chants throughout tho county.
+! ar.ll IS, 1881. 51-Iy
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24
sos Reward.
!. JUST RECEIVED,

pYA. e. MURDOCH. Large Lot Of II en-
- dy-made Clothing, such as frock
and Dress Coats, Over Goats, Paniaoons. Vests,
&c, Of various kinds Of malcrisl,, and Of fashion,
able cut. Call and see.
November, 90 10
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24

fher they are wisely or unwiseIy made.
!" But nothing 50 often and so con-
hdentiy asserted was ever more errone-
Gus. Take, Tor example. the Illinois
Central railroad. ns most favorable foe
those relying upon this argument. The
grants To that road we're as fvllowss
To Illinois. c.sss.oss se,ss.
To Mississippi. 737,ls0
To Alabama, slesss
Amt. granted TO that road. s.75i.7ifw
Reserved to be offered al double price
10 lllinois. l..29.9ei scrss.
In Mississippi, ass.sss
in Alsbs-sa. l67.Oss
Amtiobe oifla at d0ub. pr. i.e7s.ssi
The land granted TO the road,
S.75i,7ll acres. amounts. at Govern.
ment price. to s4.6se, $50.
III all the reserved sections could
be sold at double price. IL still leaves
a clear gift to this road Of % ,6a4 ,s9y.
Hut the &C; only reserved these Sec
tlons. and required them to be offered
at the increased price before they were
sold at the ordinary rate.
"They were brought into market in
July. 1852; and up to September so.
1883. lone year and three MONTHS
there had been sold in Illinois, at the
double price. only two hundred and
eighty-four thousand and eighty acres,
and the amount over the ordinary price
received was ss55.i00. (and from this
additional expenses should he deduct.
ed to repay Government for the grant
orgift Of -. 68o. .6so--not one thirtieth
part as much. II is doubtful whether
any railroad grant made or to be made
under this admirable lose nothing
system--for it has come to be a system
will repay to Government, including
all ADDITIONAL expenses. one dollar in
ten OF the value Of the land given to the
road.
"But when this argument is met by
facts which disprove It. another is re-
sorted to, that these railroad grants
greatly increased the sales Of the public
lands. Again the facts disproye this
also.
/" There was more land sold in 1886
than there has been sold for the last
twelve years. up to January /. 1855.
1.-THE returns for 1883 are not yet all
madeJ Yet this railroad system THAT
Is so rapidly to increase the sales} had
been ~ full operation for two or thr e
OF the last years. The lowest sales in
any one year were in 1859, Qess than
one million acres, being the very years
the reserved sections on the Central
rallroad we're brought into market.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24

THE subscriber his nos in operation one Of
= the ms<i extensive Smith Shops ever carried
on Ia The ts~o Of Hiilsborough. Having pro-
cured the sefviees Of Mr.. iAxrs II. BaRxrs, for
nrfly Of Portsmouth. Va, as foreman, with oiher
good Nothem and Southern workmen, he bess
isase 10 SAs tilai he Is nov pepaled to execute
all work il this Iine Of business in the hest man
mr. and at sbrf nssiee. Plantation Work will
be dane with nesiness and de<psleh. and Horses
shs'i IN The hssl manner. The iron work on
rsscaes, lussscs. &r. will be executed in su-
periof style and with proper regard 10 is dufa-
hsiity. For further infsrmation esli Al bis shop
south esa of the cvan Hou~r.
A. &. MURDOCH.
January IS. 90
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24
B BOOTEES Z

BOOTEES.
II AIDES Thin-Solc Bootees, from 3 VI les q
- Son, Philadelphia. .jnst recciycl by
LONG 4 WEBB
luns ID So
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24
CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS.

NiiE subscriber having entered into ,he Car
rage Making Business. al bis residence. six
miles north of Hillshorough. is prepared 10 enc
cute all onsers in that line with which he nay be
favored. He hasprosidea himself with good ma
tefials. and will keep good workmen. aud thinks
he Will lie able 10 please those who may wsni ans
sriirle in his line. All orders will be promptly
ailesdsd 10, and his terms wall be nodcrsie-
Hs Wool CardIuE Slachlme will be
furnished with new Cards. and put in good re-.
pair by the 18th OF Jnne.
LEMUEL WILKINSON.
March 20. 7e,t-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1854-05-24
AUG. AM.DERSDN & CD,
Ilth street, Richmond, Virginia,
IMPORTERS & JOBBERS or
Straw and Silk Goods,

HAVE fol sale the following articles, viz:
bonnet Ribbons, Italian Grapes, all colors
Zap English :. :"
Plain Taieta !" Widows "
Satin Hat
Brk Gro dc Rhine Silk, Grape Lisse.
Plain and Corded !. Wash Blonde Laces,
Mirceline : Illusion
Flarcncc !" Plain & Figured
Plain S,iins, Silk Blonde
velvets, Tareton Muslins,
Black, Brown, and Green Brrage, for Wells,
Tissue, :"
Love Wells, FIR Mourning,
En'moidered do. all qualities,
Silk Gmps anl Trimmings,
A complete assortment Of French and Anieri-
can Flowers and Head Dresses.
We would c,l special attention to our stock
Of Silks and Ribbons. hlving imported ininy OF
the styles ourselves. Our assortment is COM
iplete, an prices as low as in any market Our
stock OF BDnncts from our avn Mandatory.
will prise every style Of fashionable goods
in ,hc mlrae,; which from our connection with
the largest mnufictory in the nited States we
are enabled to otter on the very best terms.
Silk Bmiets nf every variety, also. Band Dor.
cs aud Millinery articles generally.
Buyers will colfcr favor by lookins through
our stock Special and prompt attention paid
10 orders.
February 8, 1854. 23-6m
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-10
vT,HE NEW YORK Musical Review and


IL Choral Advocate is the cheapest and best
musical paper in the world. This journal (Which
has heretofore been published monthly COM
menced its fifth year in January. 1854, and hence
forth it will be published every two weeks-on
every other Thursday-thereby giving more than
twice as much matter without any increase in
price, Each number contains sixteen quarto
pages, four of which are new music, consisting of
glces, hymn tunes. chants, anthems, dedication,
and holiday pieces and, in short, every variety of
music adapted to purposes of religious worship,
to public occasions, and to the home circle all of
which will be of a practical character, and such as
can be sung by persons of ordinary musical attain
ments. In the editorial department Of the Review
are engaged lin addition to Mr.. Cady, the former
EDITOR gentlemen of the highest talent and ripest
musical experience. among whom are George +.
Root, Vim. B. Bradbury, Thomas Hastings and
Lowell Mason; and its circle of correspondence.
home and foreign, is complete The Review will
also be regular medium for the announcement of
new musical publications by all the leading pub
fishing houses III the Union. The subscription
list of this paper is larger than that of any
similar journal in the world; and the
rangements rendering 1.-THE cheapest, as well as Gt
is hoped) the most valuable musical paper ever
published, must largely increase It's already un-
paralleled circulation.
Terms One dollar per annum; or six copies
for five dollars always In advance.
The music alone in the volume would cost ever
five dollars in the usual form. Besides this, there
will be an immense amount of musical news,
ESSAYS criticism instruction, &c, &c, all for only
one dollar Every one feeling particle of inter-
est in the cause OF music will surely subscribe
Specimen numbers sent on receipt oftwo letter
postage stamps Address always post paid)
MASON BROTHERS,
%, Park Row, New York
Ian oI--d3tSyw3t*
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-10

alarming features Two hours after the occur
renee the poor fellow, stretched on an impro
yised litter, and borne by the arms, of the brave
Luchonese, as devoted as comrades as they are
intrepid as hunters, was able to be removed to
the town of Venasque. There the most assid-
uous and judicious attentions were bestowed
on him. while the most cordial welcome was ac-
corded to all the French the Venasquese thus
again proving how close are the bonds which
unite the inhabitants of the two frontiers.
Oustalet hopes yet to pay his attentions to
the family of the monster by which he was so
roughly handled.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-10
Dec 2l-6meod
rAzETEER OF THE UNITED

W States.-A new and complete Gazetteer OF
the United States, giving full and comprehen-
sive view of the present condition, industry, and
resources Of the American Confederacy, embrac-
ing also important typographical and historical in
formation, from recent and original resources, to-
gether with the results of the census Of 1850, and
population and statistics in many cases 10 1853,
by Thomas Baldwin and ]. Thomas, ID. D.
N.B-This work contains at least ten thousand
names of places not found in any other book OF
the kind, and presents large amount of new and
valuable matter nnattainable in any other source.
This new matter is all Of recent character, and
in many instances embraces statistics and popua-
ton to 1853, obtained since the census was taken
This gives it inestimable value over every other
work Of the kind in existence. Just received and
for sale at r. FARNHAM'S,
Corner Of 1lih street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Jan 25-tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-10
MisteIIank0ns.

~ Potomac Hail. corner of Eleventh street and
Maryland avenue, over Carke's Drug store, Wash
ington, ID. C.
Every style Of book. binding executed, either in
velvet, Turkey Morocco, Russia, or fancy colors,
calf
Periodicals and Music neatly half bound,
Mr.. LYcErT respectfully suggests TO his friends
that while much has been done 10 transmit family
records little care has been taken to preserve pa
rental likenesses. He takes this method to inform
his friends and those desrous of perpetuating per-
sonal remembrances, that daguerreotype like
nesses can be inlad on the inside covers of family
bibles, presentation books, or keepsakes, speci-
mems of which can be seen at his bindery, or he
be addressed by letter, which will be promptly
attended to.
Dec 13-3meod (m)