davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23
orange County Molasses. w. ,s.i

Orange County Moiasses. = We received
last week, from our friend Col. William r. shields, a
bottle Of very excellent MOlsses, procured from the
Chinese Sugar Cane. 70 bis experiment, 7ss lbs. Of
cane yielded 100 lbs. Of juice. which when boiled %
proper consistency, made ~ lbs. Of MOIasr..
The numstou, experiments that have been made.
think. shov very clearly that the home demand Tor
the necessary article Of mossses. may be very abun.
dainty and probably supplied from ths culture q this
new produe, % our soil Whether sugar can be oh
tanned from The source is question 70 Be solved
By future experiments
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23
The University Magazine. - II. Sc

The InftefstIy WHkaxtne,--TM beP.
TENDER number q this MsssIins hs. been received.
is contents are i--Husband Hunting Poetry Saying.
and Doinss tour Club, cuihglIns' Oaks Ronsnes
q Scotland; Early History o. The AIbemsfs Region
A Dutch Wedding; Editorial Table.
Ten numbers ne TO be issued during the rear. Of
shout 90 pages zach. Pie. 81, 70 be paid In sdune.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23

The free State men 81 Kansas in conven-
ton At Grasshopper Hall. have resolved 10
vote in theN October election, and have mont
mated Marcus ]. PARROT, formerly Of South
Carolina, for member Of Congress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23

The bills Of the Bank II West Tennessee
arc discrediied Al Memphis. The .grieUl.
tural Bank Of Tennessee. at Brownsville, has
failed. So state the newspapers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23

The Ns~boryport Herald says that the
decline Ia the price Of molassss 10 that city.
on Thursday last. was fifteen cents psrgsllon,
aud sugar. Tires cents per pound.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23

The RagersvilIs TEAM Times says that
ten or twelve cattle drosers are down seri.
ousiy sick. occasioned By drinking, rectifed
whiskey. which they had obtained IN the
county near that place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23

A panther measuring nine feet from zip 70
zip. was captured 10 Pocshontss county, Va.
last week, by zone deer hunters,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23

esived oopJ Of the nsw Map q North CsOins,
published By WIN. D. Cook, Esq, Of R.eish. f,hss
BEEN very neatly got Up, and much pains have been
taken 70 make Il correct We think !, ssll deserves
The patronage Of the citizens o. he State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23

Accounts from Washington las, week represented
the Hon. Thomas II. Benton as laying in dangerous
if no, hopeless illness q. his residence in that city.
Later accounts however, state that be was sOme~hss
better.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23
AWFUL sHIpwREcK.
Loss Of tAe steanaer Central .qmerica.

Loss Of the steanaer Central .amsriea.
500 Lires. aud uplpards Of $4,000, O00 ef
Treasure lost!
The storm which raged along our coast on the 10TH
.h and i2lh instant did fearful damage. Among the
disasters accounts Of which have reached u.s. the loss Of
the steamer Central America 10 the most appalling, in.
yolvng as II does the loss Of large number Of lives.
The following brief account is from Norfolk paper.
The steamship Central America. w. L.
Herndon, U. s. NJ, Commander. bound from
Aspinwali to New York, foundered at sea
at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, on the 18th inst, al
81, so, long. 76, Is, on the Eastern Edge Of
the Gulf stream, with about 500 SOULS on
board. and over two millions dollars in trea.
sure.
The brig Marine. Supposed to be Of Bos.
tom although in disabled condition. sue.
ceeded in rescuing from the il.fated steam
er, all the women on board, supposed TO b,
about &c in number. with their children, be-
sides about 90 men. mostly comprising III,
boats crew.
The conduct Of the Chief Engineer is sal,
to be The sole cause Of this terrible disaster
as the passengers concur in giving great pras,
to the vessel for the gallant manner in whicl
she rode out the storm up to the hour Of he
going down. Whilst the Captain and Grew
are said to have acted nobly. the Chief En-
gineer fled in one Of The bouts one hour preui
GUS 10 the ships sinking.
II is reported. however, that the Enginee
tnok OF number of ladies and other psssen
gers, whose fate is not certainly ascertained
though the superstition is that they are pro
badly saved.
j An American schooner ran down. to th
Steamer, but did not succeed in renderin
any assistance.
At the time the Central America san
no boats or sail were in sight. and the 4
passengers Of the survivors we're saved onl
by clinging 10 such articles Of the wreck q
were washed irom her. in which conditio
they were left TO the mercy Of the waves Il
10 or 10 hours. until their deliyerance.
At | o'clock, ON the morning Of the l5t
inst, the Norwegian bark Ellen. Capt.
Johnson. frnm Bal,ze, Honduras. bound /
Falmouth, England, passed near the scene
disaster, and answering TO the cries 81 III
floating survivors. finally succeeded. after
search Of several hours, in rescuing 40 pc,
sons. which she brought in to-day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09
The Funeral.

We halted at the church door to see the
procession of mourners pass by. First came
the long, slender coffin and its dark fringed
pail. Then the husband of the sleeper within.
and leaning upon his arm, bowed with age
and trembling with sorrow and woe. was The
mother of the dead. Then were six mother
less children, the oldest not twelve years
Then followed a long train of relations. and
friends and neighbors. The minister made
a short exhortation, a prayer to the God of
the Fatherless. The choir sang its solemn
chant and naught breaks the solemn still
ness, save the grating of the undertaker's
screw, as he opens once more the lid that
hides from our sight the pale, emaciated
form of that once beautiful being.
One by one the congregation passed by.
and took their last Look Then came the
distant relatives; for a moment they linger
and many sob and weeping eye tell how
well she was loved. Even manly hands
brushed away the bright dews of sympathy
from the dimmed vision as slowly they NOV
ed on. Then came the husband, the mother.
the children. Oh who shall give utterance.
such utterance that heart may hear, to the
anguish wall of those doubly orphaned little
ones mother, mother, mother broke from
their hearts in the wild agony of the mo-
ment.
Poor little things we'll they knew their
utter destitution. Who would gather them
now at nightfall, and wash their faces, and
speak kind, soothing words, and put them to
bed Who patch the tattered garments p
Who contrive the scanty meal2 Who p
The old mother stopped down and kissed her
child, and allow anguished moan told grief,
a trouble too mighty for tears. The hus-
band looked down upon the sleeper he had
promised to love, cherish and protect But
he had wasted that love upon the fallen and
degraded ones sQuandered his subsistence
in riotous living. Often had he forced from
those delicate hands the hard earned shilling:
and while his children cried for bread, dron.
ped it into the rum sellers till to crafty bis
insatiate appetite. He saw her waste away
amid poverty and shame, and cursed her
day by day, because her eyes grew dim, her
cheek pale, and her hands weak and trem
bling. Day after day, week after week, be
pressed the iron into her soul. But she had
vowed in the sight of God to love, serve anG
obey, and the folds of snowy muslin that hid
away her form, covered heart that had nev
er broken VOW.
His worthy father had discarded him hi
relatives and theirs ''went on the other side
But the time came when her delicate spiri
could love no more; when even q mother
love could no longer buoy her upto struggles
and she laid down to die. The neighbor
found her and her little ones in q miserabl
hut, the children starving, the mother dying
! and the father away in neighboring vi
4 lage, at the grog shop door, acting out hi
Q privileges, and his wife dying, his childre
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09


starving. Oh Z Ne uho preoeb - .,,...s !.
aotues 'to make home 5sdufs5;z >, 4 - s" .
words for h,lsbands2 Oh. women ho. sor, -
VIII you witness these things. and vet ,,lse5
tnas az man shall be your n,asfers9 f'D'''-
Inc news reached the worthy fr;e,,a. ~,
.ney took her and the children bore ,,,,,5 ar,5
,aid ner upon soft couch. and minisferad q
ner wants but It was too late. Nats,rs hsd
saia 1T is enough and tbouob tbs fssr
.reinpied IN her eye. and her hanfs elasne5
U, 10 prayer, when she beard the. wall Of her
,.a paoe' sne prayed that she might live. l;yesa
iie.ie longer Tor her darling's sake. san .be
SAD 'fny viii be done, y aud passed away
i.s rassea away even in the noon.tide Of her
ne, ~ ene victim Of an inebriate husband.-
mere she lay, thirty.one years old the moth
en- OF seven children, murdered bx incbas.
forced from her high and holy dutv Of wifs
ana mother by the man who bad ,xop. ~
youthful love, and promised at the. marr;a..
altar to love, cherish and protect Fhe min.
lister who had made them one. and who h.d
now breathed his prayer over her cofsr-tbe
Juoge OF the court, who had given h;s sane
y, s,on 70 the grogseller's trade--the yoters az
.ne county who control the lav-tbe bar-
Keeper nImself-the women who had boasted
o. 9 tneir private inBuence-all, all had looked
,of . Ten years, and seen the wasting, wearing.
aerri6le murder and now they came and
100 seo at that sold brow. .wreathed with white
roses. They listened toshe aged mothers
seariess groans. and heard the cbildren,s
lear.ui cry OF mother, mother.n They look
60 INTO the face OF that bloated, periured.
orutallzed. ruined husband, father. murSisr-
er, ana they shook their heads. dropped a
tear perchanee, said, st is horrible y and
then went their way.
But Tin they not arouse to duty, and saw
tnat these things shall no longer exist ~
Ohio Farmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09
THE WONDERS OF CALIFORNIA.
THE oAJ.AVEpAc cAVE

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Bulletin furnishes the following description
of a renowned cave in Calveras county,
California:
We arrived about IL o'clock at Cave
City, small and almost deserted mining
town where the cave is located. The Gu
riosity was first discovered accidentally by
Capt Taylor in 1850, while shooting at
mark near by his cabin. After resting a
few minutes and taking dinner, we procee-
ded with our guide to visit the dark reces-
ses of nature The first and main entrance
is on the side of a hill around the angle of
jutting rock, about three hundred yards
from the town. This artificial passage has
been cut through the solid rock about eigh-
ty feet. 1t was with mingled feelings of
awe and wonder that entered those still
chambers, which for thousands Of years had
remained undisturbed by the rude voice
of man. 1 felt like an intruder upon the
secret realms Of darkness.
As we arrived at the entrance each of us
lit a torch, and commenced in procession tc
grope our way with bended knee through
| the low and narrow aisles to the first cham.
ber, which is called the know Nothing
Lodge The ceilings are high, dark, and
irregular, and are uuadorned BY stalactites
Leaving this chamber, we next entered
Register HAIL. where every visiter is ex
peoted to immortalize his name by wri
ting it with charcoal upon the smooth col
umns which line the high ceiling. Thi
passage leads to- Column Room where
There is large swinging rock, SO nearl,
balanced as to almost move by the touch 0
the hand. There are several columns stand
ing which bear evidence of being worn on
by theleaping cascades of water from above
!, We now turned to the left, and crawle
f our way through the Table Passage to th
Il Chapel Room This chamber presente
many objects of curiosity and attraction
In the centre arose natural altar of sts
! lagmites, while ION one side is niche (wor
! in the rock) which very much resembles
pulpit. The beauty of this room, as We
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09

Paul, and expected to see the scenery even
more wild than before, but in many places
the banks were low and level, broken occa-
sionally by high bluff Of almost solid rock,
which added less to the beauty than to the va.
riety ofthe view.
At we reached the wharf and finding
stage direct for Minneapolis in readiness,
secured seat and was soon rolling along
amid a clond Of dnst towards that fast young
city of the. west, whose rapid growth and
bright promise has for the past year been
attracting the wealth of the capitalist, the
enterprise of the Machinist, and the labor
Of the Mechanic. j, N.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09
For the Spirit 70 the Age.

"Benediek" VS.. An error in Society"
You are right, brother Benedick, here
my p9r. We need reform in this mat
ter, and am Sin for it. / too, am a
bachelor, and have often felt the truth of
what you say, for many, and many pleas
ant hour would | have whiled away in the
company of the facinating fair, had it
not been for this self-same error in socie-
ty' Of which you write. We all know, ev-
cry body knows, that there is nothing which
tends more to refine the morals of young
man, and to give polish to his manners,
than free social intercourse between the
two sexes. Show me young man whose
leisure moments are spent in the society of
ladies, and will show you a man of rein.
ed feelings and of polished manners. On
the contrary, show me a man who habitu-
ally eschews female society, and | will show
you one devoid. of all the finer. qualities
belonging to his nature All arefeady to
acknowledge the truth of this. But the
question very naturally arises here How
is this old fashioned social intercourse be-
tween the sexes to be brought about This
Is bard question to answer-one, in fact,
which / will leave to be answered by some
one wiser than /. My object is to point
out the error-leaving society to prescribe
the remedy. This much we do know, that
the false notion of which Benedick speaks
has raised an almost insurmountable bar
rier between the sexes. For, under the
existing state of public sentiment, one
dare not even SO much as attend a marria-
gable young lady to church, without it be
reported throughout the neighborhood that
they are engaged or that he is over head
and ears in love with her. For the con-
sequences, in case like this, see Benedick's s
communication in the Age of the 9th of
Aug.) It's often the case that young
lady, soon after having received attention 5
of this kind, meets with some one of her
female acquaintance, who commences io-
king or plaguing' her about her new
beau, and perhaps passes some cutting re-
mark about his appearance, &C. The young
lady now finds herself in dilemma-she
dares not defend her gallant, even were
she disposed TO do 50, least it be taken ror
granted that she has fallen In love with
him. The consequences are that, in nine
cases out of ten, she joins in with those
present in making sport Of one whom she
highly esteemed as friend. Now this ought
not to be so, yet it is SO To act after this
manner shows weakness in lady, which
is anything but commendable, yet many
with the very best of intentions often dc
it-who no doubt after the excitement Of
the momeptis over often regret their course
God speed the day when this false senti
hent-this false notion of propriety helc
| by the world shall be sgarroted ;
clever young man Qike myself, for in
stance, may be permitted to while ava,
long summer evenings-like the one il
which l write-in the enchanting societ,
of the fair sex, without having to run tn,
risk of being branded as j9irt,' or char
ged with having been 'jilted,' when hi
place shall have been filed by another !
j So mote it be
i A YOUNG BACHELOR.
Bachelor Hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09
G1neati0n, Slgrirnltnrs ami
8. 1857.

You shall have what you will. Do but say
you will be my Mirror,
Thou callest thyself friend; assuredly
thou lookest not like an enemy viii prove
thy words, will test thy honor
Bless thee thou shalt be my queen, nv
worship, my wife. Thy life shall be one
draught of sweetness, even as this l appro-
pirate from thy lips.'
.Ah, thou growest so strangely dear to me,
will not my mirror sister be iealous?'
Who, then..is the mirror sister, of whom
you SO often speak
refuse to answer thee nothing any more.
Thou mayest thread the ways of my heart
freely as the hunter the prairie path there
shall be no coverts, lofty or lowly, to hide
from thy gaze
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09

Wheat. The Wilmington Journal of
Friday says:
"Up to this date, something over forty
thousand bushels of Wheat of the present
years crop, have reached this point by
Railroad, and the prospects for full busi-
ness in that line are very promising"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09

Baptist. Tar River Baptist Association
met at Gardeners Meeting House, in this
county, on Friday last, aud has been well
attended. On Sunday there was an unus.
ally large attendance of people, who were
addressed by the Rev Messrs. Mitchell
Wingate and Skinner. A number of the
citizens of Warrenton who were there.
speak in the warmest manner of the kind.
ness and unbounded hospitality extended
to all by the men5ers of the Association.
1t adjourned on Monday evening" War
renton Mems
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-09

A Literary Girl A young lady at ,
ball was asked by loFer Of serious poetrv
whether she had seen .Crabbe's Tales p
why, no., she answered, Il didn't know
that crabs had tails beg yoar pardon.
Miss, said he, 4 mean have you nsa9
Crabbe's Tales 2 'And l assure YOU. sir
did not know that red crabs, or any ether
had tails
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-31
OREGON.

27o From Astoria by Cahamet Ter, Point Rainier
Island, Or Portland Milwaukee, Oswego, wash Ter
. Oregon City, Or. l4i miles and back, twice week
Leave Astoria Tuesday and Saturday at an; w
Leave Oregon City Monday and Thursday at Fam;
Arrive at Astoria next days by a m.
1900 Portland ooeo Hsboo Tualatn wapatoo
la Fayet,e, % miles and back, once week
Leave Portland Monday at an; a.-...
Arrive at la Fayete next day by cam
Leave La Fayette Tuesday a,2Pmi
27os oregon CITY by lIn utevc campopg Fairfield
Salem, Eola, Independence bloomington Liberty and Alba
ny, to Corvallis 90 miles and back, twice week,
Leave oregon City Monday and Thursday at Fam;
Arrive at Corvallis next days by s p M #a
Leave Corvallis Tuesday and Friday am;
1870. From Corvallis BY STAIRS Point franklin Long Tom su
claw and Yoncan, to Oakland, 90 miles and back, once
Leave Corvallis Wednesday ateam;
Arrive at Oakland next day by pm;
Leave Oakland Wednesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Corvallis next day by 6pm.
Grove, Fork Of willamette Oakland 100 miles
and back week 80.
Leave Corvallis Wednesdays at am;
Arrive at Oakland Fridays by 4pm;
Leave Oakland Fridays att m;
Arrive at Corvallis Mondays by 4pm. .' il
Bids end Winchester invited
pa has Ena Plum Valley and Dayton to La fayec So miles
4 and back onco a week ........ WORN
Arrive at La fayette next days by l2mi =
Leave La Fayetie Tuesdays at pm;
Arrive at Corvallis next days by y M. ,... . .
40 miles and back week
Leave Salem Mondays at CAN; ..
Arrive at Ia Faycitc by Sp
Leave In Hyette Tuesdays at Ga m;
Arrive at Salem by +. ..-. I'D. I'D
270s Salem City, Central Washington Butte
Calapooya Union Point Pine, willamette Forks Mckenzie
and Eugene City Pleasant Il so miles and back
week. &.
Leave Salem Tuesdays m; .... O
Arrive a Hin Fridays by p m;
Leave Pleasant Hin Saturdays Mt M .. ...".
Arrive at Salem Tuesdays by 10 IN
North CanyOnvle, by Gaesvie leland Gold River
Jacksonville, Phonx, Ashland Mills, Klamath, GAL, and
Henley, 20 Yrcka, Cal, i4o miles and back, week
week.
Leave North Canyonville Monday at 7 am;
at Yrcka next Thursday by 6pm;
Leave Yreka Saturday Mt IN;
North Canyonvllc next Tuesday by 6pm
I2TiO Cinyonyie by Myrtle Creek, Round Prairie
Alder Brook, Roseburgh, and Winchester 10 Oakland, AZ
miles and back, week. ..E. ..... =
Leave North canyonvile Thursday nj 5am m; Ht ..
Arrive at Oakland by pm; f.. .. ......
Leave Oakland Saturday at a
Arrive at North Canyonville by pm.
Oakland by Kogg ktou sootsburg and Gardiner
CITY, 10 Umpqua CITY, 0b miles and back, week.
Leave Oakland saturday Al ~ m;
Arrive at Umpqua CITY Monday by2pmj ...t .. HH "a.
leave Umpqua tIty Wednesday Mt Ga M NJ
Arrive at Oakland next day by SPIN
Albany, by Burlington and HarsburE willamette
Forks, so miles and back, once week.
Leave Albany Thursday At Ga mi
n Willamette Forks next day 12m;
willamette Forks Friday d2pb
Arrive at Albany next day by SPIN
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-31
(ssned)


ne ~gA us mol O. % earned ad all eT payt.esa rsr
Lohus and sasraotcss attached % he advertisement
Dated ns.u.AA
- V"s'
GUARANTEE
The undersgaod residing al - s.slo Of - undertake.
n the oreeolns Lad f carrying ts .osl ~, ,a NJ -
accepted BY Postmaster General The bidder hs nror 10 tbs
August 1855 enter into he reoure ohgat or
tract 10 perform the s.rviee Dyc,s,-aa h oo 80 ets
sursios -s r'Ti w" s M ~
understanding disiaIy M olsqaiO, and lia,ies a.
sasd b. oua,aaloys uuJ,r AZ an ,Tf; "a 49, - ~ - -
July 2, 1850 ~ :" '''V'''S
fzsnaa mo- ,.vo .,.r.,ao.sN
Dated
cpRTFIcATE
a.
ihe euueIssneu postmaster Of -, State OF - cernnes
acr As oh ~ Bee that he acquainted with s above
anu Nho" 'ho !" DC nenod property and able 10 make good
hs suAianso.
pa'so ts-sH 81. 400
:. --. .... (signed)
Auefeu mus snou not DC submitted nor should bids once
suDnaeu De wuhdra"n.
Ach p must be guaranteed by tive responsible Gen
a cannot DC admitted The bid and guarantee should be
ssgaaf PLAINLY WIN the iuii name u each person.
ihe department reserves the right TO reject bad which
and also me bids OF falling contractors and
psaaers
inc D sh DO sealed supersebed Mail Proposals. State OF
ierrlory OF Gas inc case may bs) - Addressed "second
Assistant Postmaster General Contract Once and by mail
p an agent anu Ps'naers VIII not enclose proposals Tor
eues OK any hna) IN then quarterly returns
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-31

Oriord by Randolph aud Coos Bay, Gardiner City
IS miles and back, week.
Leave Port Oxford Monday al =
a Gardiner CITY Wednesday by m;
Gardiner Ciy Thursday at
Arrive at Port Oxford Saturday by 3pm H
Proposals passing Coos Ray Mouth Of coquele,
Umpqua ciy about the distance adver-
tised invited.
1874 Port Oxford by Randolph and Empire City, 10 Wlnces
ter and back a week
Bidders state schedule and distance
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-31
CHARLES 8. ID. JONES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
{ Dubuque, Ioioa


NVE PUBLISH TO-UA1 ParfonB Lie OF Aaron
wv Bun.-Iie and Times Of Burr by j. Parton, vol,
Price 81 10 M
partons Life Of Burr In original and peculiar
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author claims volume
eventual life told great
from the personal "reminiscences his friends
Ions, and acquslntanoes.
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The volume superno and Illustrated with steel
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ALSO READY TODAY
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preparation before Christmas the
1858 York Almanac Yearly Record for
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