davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14
Valuable Land and Mills, in Orange,
FOR SALE

rTlIE undsrgned. wishing % engage In other busi.
mess elsewhere ofef Coz sale lhcii Land and Mills
situated on Emo River, about seven miles east from
Marlborough, and within one mile Of the N. Carolina
Railrosd. The shove tract is IN 6ne and perfectly
healihiul situaon. having on u Merchant Mill lihfec
seis oi slcncs,l with good custom. saw Mill. Work
shops with water power attached, slofe House. two good
Dwelngs, with hrsttae Ice House and I'll neo sssry
out.buildnes and thee Tenants Houses with excel.
lent springs II each. The houses, mills and shops
new and 10 complete order, The mills making as good
Gour a. sny IN The State.
The land u suited 10 The cultivation Of grain or 10.
hscco and contains about eve hundred and iiy acres
shout two.lhifds ef which are In woods and welim.
beted. Il slso bss on Il young orchard Of choice
ffnit As long lime will be given fot payment may
Be desired br he purchaser.
oeiObu 20. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

standing too long. we think he teaches no
pracficalerror. and so it is well enough; though
we suppose it would have been more phIo.
sophlcally accurate, if he had said that the
sugar Of the grass turns into starch, and then
the starch into woody fiber, so that what was
before digestible. and would have gone into
the tissues Of the animal. becomes indigesti-
bic, and has the effect not to increase the size
Of the animal, but only that of the manure
heap. We will give our idea Of the best
time to cut herds-grass in another place.
~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

For sale at the Drug Store,
e DOZEN Cod Liver oil,
" 8 don Holoway's Pills,
HoIIoNsy's Ointment.
I gross Batloile's Sugar Worm Drops,
doz Clrihugh's Tiicophsrous,
wolfe's schnaps.
Congress Water,
Balm of Thousand Flowers,
Dutkee's East Powder,
Also. large a-sonmen, q Medicines, ..Perfamery,
Psin.. Oils. Dye stuff. sc. &c.
N1vembce VI 65-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

The CRor or INDIAN CoRS.-It is stated
that recent investigations show that the In
dian corn crop Of the United States is of more
value than any other agricultural production,
not otesenexcepting cotton. The culture ofcorn
has wonderfully increased of late years
its ratio Of increase being lar greater than any
other product. From 1859 10 lS49, as per
census returns. the increase was 5s per cent.
Wool is the next highest, its increase being
fifty per cent; cotton twenty.four oats
twenty, and wheat sixteen. The cotton crop
Of 1851 was 927 .OO0, 900 Of pounds, valued at
sll2, ,000.O 900, while the corn crop Of 1850
was 592 100000 Of bushels. which, at the
lowest possible price at which it can be es-
timated, is Of far greater value than the cot
ton crop.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

For sale at the Drug Store,
& COLOGNE. Toilet Vinegar. Layendar Water. Yer.
- hens. Genneum and Bay Water.
Fine Extracts. Dafn a llar. Balaamie Eau De Boto
nson, ine Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Wash. Paste Tor the Teeth,
Eau Lasifaie. pesy iinr az LYONS kaihsrion.
tcle fof the Hair, Hllief's Excelsior Furni.
LIP Sal,r. iufr Polish,
Fancy soaps, THpoli Polish,
shaving soaps, Philoromer.
Cold Cfesm. Pamade Divine.
Egyptian Hair Dye.
Fancy Letter a Note Paper. Pocket fnkstands,
Enssiopes. Sired Pens,
Letter and Fool.eap Paper, Ink.
Whiting Desks, cabas,
Peti Monies, Baskets, &c. 30
Work Bo1es,
November I2. 65 .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

cRGsBERRRs Needham, Esq, oil
West Dangers, has a lot Of upland, bordering
upon the Danycrs railroad, containing five
eighths Of an acre. Upon this, some FIVE o.
six years since, he set out cranberry plants,
and has cultivated them with great care.
This year he picked ninty.sevcn bushels Of
excellent cranberrics, which he sold for fonl
dollars per bushel; and besides these there
were some ten bushels Of damaged berries
From trees on the same land he picked four.
teen barrels Of apples, which he sold for foui
dollars per barrel making the gross income
from five cighths 81 an acre. four hundred ana
joriy5foM dollars!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

CHINESE SUGAR CANE SEED is being distri.
buited BY the Commissioner Of Patents of the
United States, 70 the different State Agrieul.
tural Societies; enough being given to each
TO plant sixteen acres. II is said to thrive
upon much poorer soil even than Indian corn,
and to be unparalleled in the richness Of fla.
yor which i imparls to the milk of cows fod
upon II, The Iiquorice plant is also spoken
Of as likely 10 be introduced with success in
this country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

The number cf sheep in the British Islands
is estimated al $4,000. 900. worth $780, 900,
600, producing e57 .OOO. 900 pounds of wool.
wor:h ESQ, ,OOO, ,O0" annually.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

MARBLE.--s,me fne specimens Of Alabama
marble were exhibnsd ii the Ia,e Stale Far ~
Montgomery. Marble is also becoming one
Of The obi ecs ol irade and commerce 10 Mis-.
sour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

The cultivation Oi wheat and the manufac.
ture Of flour are constantly increasing in the
State Of Georgia. The Georgia brands are
said TO be highly approved Of. and there is
demand Tor Georgia ilour Cor expectation u
Spain.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14
JOHN Y. LYON.
v. NICHOLS.

My Grist Mills are in the best order,
and can dispatch wok a. short notice Barrels ksp %
band hand Coz customers. The best prices paid fof
Wheat aud Flsr Seed.
JOHN T. LYON.
juu. "a. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14
To Wool Growers.

MY Machines are noe IN order Coz Carding WOOL
AZ snd making good rolls. Those bringing their
vol well prepared may depend on getting good rolls.
Priees iof cafdlns. cents per pound or unmiHed.
ial cents per pound icr msinE. of one 6,h of lhs
wool Com, wheat, faxsecj, beeswsx, taow, bacon
sud lard viii b. iaksn 10 paymeh, fof Catdina and
even money sill not be refused % somshng will be-
sspeed 10 payment before The rolls are slen from The
machines.
JOHN '. LYON,
v. NICHOLS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

Driscoll's Balm of Thousand Flow
efs, iol purifying the Complexion, removing Pimples
and Rlngworms, and cleansing the Tee,h,-Price rs
cents.
Rosemary and Castor Oil, for pre-
venting the Hair from falling out and for
iis growth--Prce rs cents
Driscolls Coloring Fluid, for chang
ing gray hair 10 its original color without staining The
skin OF hands IN lis spplicston--Price SO cents.
For sale by
j. c. TURRENTINE & SON.
October 20. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14
SOMETHING SEw
Ambrotypes and Photographs,

~ faffH and gTIaftH UlfF0rfFg N ftf Agt.
iN HUNT wnulJ infurm the public thai ae has apcn.
s<s ed rooms permanently 10 Chapel It'll. where ht
u prepared 10 esecpts these beauiful pictures IN the
highes, style Of the art. The Ambtsiype is taken on
Glass, aud. unlike Daeueueolype. without being
sed Tne Superiority o this picture in point of beauty
and durability has placed Il si the bead Of The Pine
Ans. u ran be 10 any light without reflection.
u s free from the polish of the silver plates II cannot got
dusty, aud u is imperious 10 water sit or acids, and
sill last for sRes.
Every lady and gentleman u particularly invited 10
call and eramine his specimens. Cloudy weather as
good sunshine. Insiruciions given 10 ths AT u Am.
brolypins, and Apan,us furnished.
4. HUNT.
March "a. 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

lust RECEIvED--2a cans Potash, for soap.
- Ar THE DRUG STORE.
December 10. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

SAVE YouR BacoN.-A couple of years
ago, we were entertained at the house of a
friend, with good, old-fashioned dinner Of
eggs and bacon. We complimented our
host on the superior quality Of his bacon. and
were curious to learn the way to like success
in the preparation Of dainty article Of diet,
though one that is better fitted for the palate
oi an epicure than for the stomach Of dys-
that that portion Of our meal was cooked
eight months before. Upon asking for an
explanation, he stated that il was his prac-
tice to slice and fry his bacon Immediately
upon its being cured, and then pack il down
IN its own fat. When occasion came for
using it, the slices, slightly refried, had all
the freshness and flavor OF new bacon just
prepared. BY this precaution, our friend
has always succeeded in "saying his ba-
con ]" fresh and sweet through the hottest Of
weather.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14

lust RECEIVED Dbl. Lamp OIL.
~ don. Thermometers,
AT THE DRUG STORE.
December 10. gs-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-01-14
CORN MEAL FOR MICH cows.

In the fall of 1852, began to feed three
farrow cows for the purpose Of supplying a
milkman in this vicinity with milk for mar
ket. ! had few sugar beets and turnips
with which begun, and, as designed the
farrow cows for the butcher in the spring, |
commenced giving them meal from corn and
barley, some ten bushels of old grain then
corn meal alone, increasing till they ate one
peck each day. | tried it cooked and raw,
wet and dry, mixed with cut fodder, COM
posed of hay, straw and corn-stalks cut up
together, varying the amount of each as
convenience might suggest, as | think all
animals require variety.
Now for the result. The cows increased
in milk, giving more ON the above feed than
they had done on grass during the summer.
Contrary to my expectation they did not i'm
prove very fast on the food given, and was
obliged to dry them up early in March, TO
get them fit for the shambles. Nv COWS that
we're coming in in the spring had two quarts
Of corn meal each per day, and they also
gave literally. The milk being sold daily,
gave an excellent opportunity for testing the
amount given at the time. | made up my
mind that corn meal wa, the best for milk of
any food for the milch COW, and still think
%, u good rich milk is wanted. Ii has been
tried considerably in this vicinity, with the
same results as here given. / fed cut feed,
but do not think that would vary the re-
suit; with me, if the cows get their daily
allowance, get the returns. Exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

As we have published, at considerable length, the
statements Of Judge Drummond against the Nor
mons. il is but fair TO those whom be accuses to In
sert the following:
Judge Drummond, Yho recently resigned his judi
cial office in Utah, and has busted himself with writ
ing letters exposing the mIDOIaltles OF his Mormon
acGuaintspces is thus taken 20 task by The Oquaka
IliDoi. Pl0iaGeaisr. The PiaiHded.er says that at
the time Of bis appointment Mr.. Drummond was a
TesideLt Of Oquak8. And II his private history Nero
yrtep il would unfold career Of as cruel and ln-
Human treatment to a faulty as could be found IN
the annals Of Infamous husbands. The press II This
place well knew his pelfdy, but cut Of regard 70 the
feelings Of his family remained silent Alter Drum
"uonds resignation end return II the States, he
seemed 10 evnce 10 desire TO visit bis family When
il was announced through the press that ne was IN
Chicago Ms. DRUM Ond proceeded tbither 10 seek
al Interview with him; and although she stopped at
" the same hotel aud remained one night while he wac
there he managed TO screen himself from her sigh'
and next morning steatbly got aboard the tram ana
came 10 this place, and took two Of ms ehIdTen
" away with him. His wife remained week 10 IN,
cago seeking in vain for her islthess husoan1 and
then returned home, only to have more oitIet Pue
added 10 her almost broken heart-to tnd that her
children had been spirited away, she kne" nO'
" where
Whatever may have been the case win
Judge Drummond in particular, there cannot DC
Doubt that almost all the officials appointed BY
Pierce for the Territory Of tab were persons worry
Questionable character IL is from them thas tae
greater part Ct the recent attacks upon 'ne MOT
mcns, in the shape Of letters from SAN Lake City
and otherwise, have emsnaied-s kind OF evidence
II must he confessed. not % be received without
,ooA 6eal of scrutipy. The last accounts from
Salt Lske City are, that the United States Mar
.tal and the Strengthened had followed the
example Of Judge DrummOnd' thus leaving the
Territory almost bare of Federal officials. 1t Is
.aid they have been driven away, but that is point
upon which we should prefer to hear both sides
We have. as our readers are aware, no very high
opinion Of Brigham Young and bis Mormoa', nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
have we either very high opinion Of pr,.;a...
Pierce's Border. Rufiisn officials.

A certain number Of newspapers make th.m....
busy IN invoking an absolute ard quietistc ..a.;
escence in the doctrines avowed by the slayeho;.-
majority in the Supreme Court Of the United s,,,,
in the bred Scott case. They tel US that hos,
ever contradictory those doctrines NAV h. ),
humanity, reason and historical truth, stll Ties
the law. binding, settled, permanent and irreroe,A,
which there is no prospect Of changing and y
which, therefore, We may as well submit
To those who sing this song We commend ear.
ful study Of the following passage in tina, part q
Mr. Justice Nelson's opinion in this sane Dr.,
Scott case in which be justi6es the Supreme Com,
Of Missouri for having overraled loas ana
settled course of its decisions TO the effect TIA,
the residence of q slave in Free State with n.
consent Of the owner amounts to an characteristics
which still remains good and binding and make. Pa
late slave free although be still continue in n.
service Of his former owner and should return with
him to Missouri. Upon this point, Mr.. Jus,c.
Nelson somewhat Indignantly excaims:
THE idea seems TO be that the Courts Of S,s,s A..
not 10 change their opinions, or, II they do the FRA A.
cision is 10 be regarded by this Court as the law o ~
II I ~ lra
Us il is an exception 10 the rule governing this Ccst
in all other cases. BIT rhGt Court kas NJ clls,'i
a. opsgi0Rsi What Judge has not changed las ~
Mr. Justice Nelson evidently does not belour h
that school Of urists which looks upon the law sOl
the decisions Of Courts as one and the same thng.
TIE law, theoretically speaking is always the sane
however Courts may mystify misunderstood Or
wlllfully msrepresent it; but the opinions Of judges
and the decisions Of Courts are evidently Qa.s
another matter They change with times cireum.
stances and parties; and Mr.. Justice Nelson as il
feeling that a change of opinion and decision On
some of the points ruled by the majority of tn,
Court in this very case might happen even in hi,
time, has taken care, while paying the rent due b
bis Pro-Savery masters, to keep within as marrow
limits and 10 commit himself as little as possibe
While Indignantly indicating the right of judge
in common with other politicians, to change their
opinions be evidently thinks that it is right labs
to excite by its exercise sOme scandal among the
unearued. and therefore to be cautiously exercised
But to the point that the opinions of Courts are not
conclusive of the law, aud that there are good
grounds fol expecting reputation ny the Court
itself of the bred Scott decision, he is good wit
ness,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

If the Doctor. of Political Economy are to be
trusted, cur commercial affairs are now in an eN-
ceedingly bealthful and promising way. We are
shipping OF Two Millions of Specie per week
more than that this week-in pay ment for Imported
Fabrics and still there is heavy balance against
us on our account current with Europe. This, say
the doctors IS most advantageous course ftrade.
We are sending off that which can neither be eaten,
drunk nor worn (save as ornaments (which does
not fructify nor increase; and We are getting in
return for it whatever we need and want-lron,
Steel Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Broadclotb, Silks, &c,
&c. We must be getting rich rapidly, if the doc
tors give us sound doctrine. Yet Stocks riH fall,
Money is bard to get Property which is not imme-
date food or drink sells for cash with difficulty,
and there are many portebts of harder times than
the present.
Now we need not repeat that We have no fanatcal
regard for Specie, and would not have our country
cling to il with a mser's grasp. We recognize the
fact that ours is now Specie producing nation Gas
il formerly was nOt), and that. cit consequently is
able to stand .tesdy drain Of the precious metals
Estimating our annual product of those metals at
lniy MlIilCns OF DOuafS, We presume utpIeIOh
If Twenty 10 Thirty Millions per annum need not
derange cur Currency nor paralyze our Industry
But Two Millions per week!-it were better to
export even this amount than to run in debt so
much; but to lose our Specie and not reduce
our Debts this well Who doubts that
it would be better for us to make the
Metals and Fabrics We are now sending of our
Specie to psy for than to exhaust and test our
Bsbks aswe are now doing! Consider how many,
especially in Winter pace our streets in fruitless
quest of employmont-how many who are not
qualified for Agricultural efficiency or who can
find no teamwork to do in the season of frost
and Judge whether it not better for us further
to diversity our industry, and produce half the
Metals and Fabrics we are now buying on credit or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

The straight forward, common sense proposition
Of the Councilmen to set the City Inspector at
work to clean the streets without further delay,
was not concUrred in last night by the other Board
They had a report varying slightly, but not ma
terialy, which they adopted, and raised commit
tee Of conference. The COuncilmen meet on Thurs
day, when they must appoint similar committee.
1t will take week, at the best, to agree upon a
oiht report, aud another week to get it fairly
through both Boards This brings US nearly to
tie close Of June. II is an even chance that the
Mayor will veto the measure, and then it will not
Get through over bis head until after the Ata of
,JnIv. In The mean time no work will be done be-
You'd taking aw " the garbage. Such is the present
prospect for clean strecs and all The fault Of the
Democratic majority in the Board Of Aldermen,
who might have passed the Councilmens first reso-
ution two weeks ago, and by this time have had
the principal streets thoroughly cleaned This de-
lay is criminal, and the men who cause it are
triliDg with the health and the lives of the people.
There ought to be some swift and certain punish
ment for such faitbless public servants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

The City Judge and the Mayor have recently
made large number of appointments to the Police
in place, as they alege, of the men who have gone
over to the regular Police Commissioners. Several
persons have asked for the names Of the men thus
aprpinted, but all have been refused. The charac-
ter Of some Of the appolntees warrants the con-
cusion that they in the main not only unit and
unworthy to become the guardians of the people,
but that large proportion Of them were profess
sonal thieves and yagabODds. We are assured that
the emissaries of the Mayor recently visited all the
rum. shops and loafDg places in certain Ward.
drumming up recruits for his police or watch; THAI
places were offered to anybody who would take
them, but not single man who possessed the
meals of subsistence in any tolerable degree would
accept the offer. On Saturday night, While passing
through the same Ward We noticed one OF the
Mayors new officers escaping III great haste from a
gang Of thieves and DULLES, who We're banterlng
him upon his official character y Wha-a-t! says
one. You an NJ p! Did if they ANT gettin all
the thieves in New-lork on the Pollce;" and
the new officer ran down the street, pursued by
the ieers and taunts of his former cOnfederates
ana companions. III Vthtl Hie'"iN'o' PNASoho "''-
missed from the Department for grave ofenses
have been hunted up and restored to the Mayors
favor. On Friday night, one Of the Sixth Ward
officers-a stauDch supporter of the Mayor-whlle
in a state Of beastly drunkenness, kept up a row
for half an hour at the corner Of Broadway and
White street, by Boosting that he could whip any
Irishman on the face of the earth His language
WAS dseustingy obscene and profane, such as ought
to have caused his expulsion from the Department
at the earliest possible moment.
The Mayor is fully aware Of the illegality of his
appointments, as well as of their improper charac-
ter; and he takes good care to clear his own skirts
from responsibility in peeunary way, by telling
the new men that their pay Is matter over which
he has no controls that be is not responsible for 1t,
and cannot tell them whether they will get it.
Doubtless, this is the principal reason why no man
who can live otherwise will accept the cast-of
stars. TIE badge Of Office, 10 some OF the recent
enlistments, however, is but another advantage to
them. Instead of operating under the ban of the
police they reunite the tactics of thief and catch
pole-for what credit or protection to the people,
the reader can easily imagine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

As might be expected, the shareholders hsVe
fast friend in Napoleon Ill. We find the following
passage in the Paris correspondence of TAs Com
meTcial Adrertiser:
"a prsyer-meetDg for the emancipation Of Ameri
ran slaves was appointed to take place at the French
Evangelical Church, in the Rue Chanchat onthe night
be fore last Yesterday morning in passing the church.
| SAW a bill ON the bulletin-board which announced
that on account Of unforeseen circumstances tho
meeting would not take place. ! inquired what reTe
the unforeseen circumstances and received for answer
The police Was such a meeting dangerou. "
public oIder,' was it suppressed through poh'e-
ness 10 the American Government"
The Shareholders ought to return the compliment
by getting Mr.. Minister Mason to make the En-
peror on bis and their account present OF hand
somely twisted cowbide and pair OF slave fetten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

AccIpEST TO JOEL NoURsE.-On Saturday, hSy
80, Joel Nourse senior partner Of Nourse, Mason y
Company, Of Boston and Worcester, the largest agn'
cultural implement manufacturing house in Amerie'
was thrown from the top Of an upsetdng stage a.
Natick, breaking one thigh just below the tip
and nficting other Injuries. Such an hjuy
such man is public calamity, for he has pEoosOy
done more than any other man 10 this age TO improve
tue pillow and other farm implements by his own me-
cbancal skill aud by the liberal use Of t' amin !,
means to foster ard bring to light the inventive 'kh "
Others. The death of Mr.. NOurse would be SIN
greater calamity, which we hope the farmers va,
have benefited by bis genius may be long pre'e'''
from. For bis speedy recovery there VIII be may
earnest prayers.