davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23
CASH FOR WHEAT.

II WISH 10 buy all the Wheat fM sole. will fur
nish bags and pay cash trade. must have pay
ior all accounts due, ont Of the present
Send in your Wheat and of. cannot credit any
pne longer than one year, JAMES WEBB.
f,,v % 99-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23

Just Received at the Drug Store,
a. ofs. QUinine,
~ is oIs. Chinoi5ins.
doz. Rg.blon's Coi Liver oil,
s dot. schieielin. IIsin.s Il Co.'sc. Lissr Oil.
6 Jgz. Sol. Gil. Magnssia,
2doz. Bsimof Thousand Flowers < zesgine,)
gross ayers Pills,
gross BsrJOite'i csnd, vstmifUEs.
Als5. ! fresh supply Of Mace. Bisek Pepper. Race
Ginger, AlIspce, Neimsgs Red Pepper Mustard Seed,
de-, &c. JAS. Y. CAIN.
December TO. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23
II o r / G y
Or. Roscoe Hooker,

HILLSB0ROUGH, y. c.,
WILL generally Be found, when not professionally
engaged either ii bis Office residence, opposite
the ofange Hotel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23
HELMBoLD,E GENUINE PREPARATION
or ~
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
C,omnound Fluid Extract Buchu,

JUlQVUuuu luiu LASA0 Ve 0uVA&i
For Diseases Of the Bladder Kidneys, Grapet. Dyopsy
I Weaknesses, Distractions, Secret Diseases, Femae
Complaints, and all Diseases Of the
Sexual Organs,
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TT CURES Nervous and Debiisated Sufferers, and
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loss Of Sight, Want Of Attention, Great Mobility,
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sertions In Lunalc Asyun,s the most melanchol,
exhibition appears The counlenance is actually sod
den and quite desiitute-nellher mirih grief eve
visits il. Should q sound Of The voice occur, i Y
rarely ariculae.
With woeful measures wan despair
Low suilen sounds bis grief beguiled.'
Debility Is most terrible and has brought thousand
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The use OF this Infallible Remedy.
ri you are suffering with any Of the above distress
ing ailments the Fluid Extract Buchn will cure on
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Beware Of Qlaek Nostiums and Quack Doctors
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Il allays all pain and Inflammation, i perfectly plea
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xEelin6Ofd's EGirHcf BNchH
+ prepared directly according % the Roles q Pha
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-23
IEelnl5oId's Extract BMchW

z prepared directly according @ The KuIes q Phaf
macy and Chemistry. With the greatest accuracy an
Chemical know ledge and care devoted its eomhina
lion. See Professor Devices Valuable Works on III
Practice Of Medicine.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
The Orchard.

LOOSE no time IN re-setting the orchard. 4
young tree should not be planted in the same
place where an old diseased one has stood, I'M
less the earth is removed, and virgin soil pelted
in around it. Examine the bark of the apple
and pear tree, and destroy the eggs of insects
scrape the gum from around the roots peach
trees, and pour boiling water into the holes of
the worms that have caused the gum. If the
soil in the fruit orchard be now MANFRED,
plOwed lightly and mulched all over with
leaves or straw, the crop of fruit will be i'm
proved astonishingly next season. If rabbits
bark young trees, rub their trunks with soft
country soap. Plant out orchards of apples,
pears and peaches. Select straight, well form
ed trees, budded or grated low down. Pat
ronlse only those nurserymen that take up and
pack trees with care, and then plant them care
fully. Young trees are generally planted too
deep; the young roOtlets want the surface soil.
and not the subsoil. Therefore small trees are
safer to plant than large ones. In planting
out tree, the hole should not be dug as if a
post was to be planted. The hole should be
dug three times as large as the roots extend.
Fresh surface soil should be filled in around
the roots, and the tree planted firmly at once
1t Is bad practice to water the roots at plant
ing the tree will hardly get a firm hold in the
ground the ground should be moist, but not
wet Much Of the prosperity of the orchard
depends upon the first setting of the trees
Cotton Planter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
WAGON Road. to California.

Congress has passed q bill making appro-
priations for building wagon roads to Caifor'
MIA. This bill was passed by an overwhelming
vote. only forty eight votes being cast against
it. Here is another illustration of the man
ner in which the Southern Democracy mani
fest their opposition to internal improvements
by the General Recommendations half OF
them lodging the vote on the bill in question.
The bill to which we refer above makes ap-
preparations for three military roads, which
the Washington Star describes as follows:
II. The proposed road from Fort Kearney,
by the South Pass, to California, startes at
point where the emigrants from all the West
ern and Northwestern states including Mis-
sonri, unite and take common a road thence to
California. The appropriation for this is $780,
600.
80. For the road from near Ell Paso, on the
western frontier of Texas, to the Colorado,
opposite Fort Yuma, on the southwestern
boundary of California. The appropriation is
100000.
''3. For the road from Fort Defiance, in the
Apache country, to the mouth Of the Moha7e
river, near the California line The appropra'
ton is $4,000. This road affords an outlet
for the people of New Mexico to drive their
stock to California there being already road
from Santa Fe to Fort Defiance"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

The Union d american endeavors to TO-
ment strife amongst the friends of Messrs.
Hatton and Ready, and of MeSsrs. QuarleS,
McEwen, and Zollicofer. 1t would be fine
sport for the democracy could their organ
succeed in inducing the friends of these gen.
tlemen to suffer their partialities for men to
overcome their loyalty to principle. But,
we opine, it cannot succeed in its mischief
making purposes. We cannot believe that
either of the gentlemen named, or their
friends, intend to leopard the American
cause, by carrying the rivalry which has
sprung up to the extent Of engendering an
imosities and creating irremediable divis-
ions. The gentlemen themselves have ex-
hibited, in their past history, too much pa
triotism-too much regard for their prin-
ciples-to permit such an unpleasant re-
suit. Neither of them, we think we can
say, from knowledge of their views, will,
for moment, stand in the way of thorough
union and harmony, after it shall have been
ascertained that the majority of his party
does not desire his services.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
Isl Novel zyri,er,. Srmpnthr.

The following anecdote Of Eugene Sue, au-
thor of the Mysteries of Paris" and other
popular French novels, is from Paris CORES
pendent of one of the Boston papers:
Not many months since, Sue used to visit
almost daily, one of the most fashionable
ladies in Paris, Madame de D, and hold
forth in her richly furnished boudoir on the
condition of the poor.
"Do you ever relieve tteir distressi" asked
Madame dc D, at the close of one of
these harrangues.
TO a tritllng extent" answered Sue, "but
though my gifts are small, they are always
cheerfnlly bestowed, give one fourth Of my
income IN aims"
That afternoon as he left Cafe de Paris,
where he had been eating a costly dinner, an
apparently old woman, clad in rags, prayed for
charity.
"6o away was the stern reply.
"But AIN starving; give me single copper
10 purchase bread with"
Il viii give you in charge Of police officer,
if you thus annoy me-
'.You wilt" said the beggAr, Asnd yet Mon
sieur Eugene Sue, yen are the man who writes
about the misery OF the poor; you are the
working mans champion; you are
"Wh0 are yotf" exclaimed Sue.
"Madame de D" was the reply; and
the distinguished lady stepped into her car
riAge, which wis in waiting, leaving the
novelist to biz reflections.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

Gy The two brilliant planets whose rapid ap-
Proclamation toward one another in the western sky
has been a matter of interest to all astronomicay
inclined for some weeks, have begun to recede.
Jupiter now goes down earlier every day, and on
the 18th of April will come into conjunction or on
a line with the SUI. The briliancy of the two is
very different-soms what resembling that Of the
two sexes Of which they are the celestial exempIars
1t will be seen that although the mass of Jupiter
is many hundred times larger than that of Venus
its light compared with that of the latter, is faint
and leeble-Vonus being now quite near the Earth
and nearly at its greatest briiancy, whilst the dis
lance of Jupiter from US is ten times as great. Ia
Decd the light Of Venus is DOW so intense that the
planet can now be seen without the aid of a tele-
scope, every clear afternoon about o'clock, when
on the meridian.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Napoleon at st. Helena.
NAPOLEON MEMOIRS.

'" T. BERRY co. have also on sale
mEnOIRS OF THE LIFE, AND CONVERSE
TONS F THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. BY Count
De Las Casas With Portraits and other Illustrations.
vols, cloth.
NAPOLE0Ns CAMPAIGNS IN EGYPT AND
SYRIA, II9s-1799, dictated BY the Emperor at st. He
lena, and published by General Bertrand. vols, sso
With an Atlas OIL Plates Ofthe Plans Of Battles. Paris,
1871.
MoFTHoL0F's HISTORY OF THE CAPTIVITY
OF hAPOLEON At ST. HELENA. 4 vols. Ia calf
NAPoLE0N's CONFIDENTIAL CORREsPON-
dence with his Brother Joseph. vols limo.
LAST DAYS OF NAPOLEON. Memoirs Of the Last
Two Years OF Napoleon's Exile. By Dr. F. Autommaech
forming Sequel to the Journals of9r Oeara and Count
Las Casss. Syo.
MEMOIRS OF TIE INVASION OF FRANCE BY
the Allied Armies, and Of the Last six Months Of the Reign
Of Napoleon including his Abdicson Written by com
mand Of the Emperor. By Baron Fan, first Secretary
TIE Cabinet. vol, STO. With Map ofths Campaign Of
1874
ABBOTTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON. 9vOls.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. ByOMeara.
NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. [srOm the Letters
andJournals q Sir Hudson Lowell
MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. By the Duches D'Absan-
ties. 2vo's. With Portraits.
HAZLTTTs LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
FAP0LE0NS MEMOIRS: Evenings with Prince
SaieoaCSIeSr SeNoiN NoIsNi. by hdfon Langon.
NAP0LE0NS EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA. By
Count de Segur
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY. By the BerkIey Men.
With 90 Portraits.
NAPOLEON AND HIS MARsHALS. BY Headey
NAPOLEON'S OLD GUEAD. By Headley.
NAPIER'S PEEINsULAR WAR
ALIs0N's HISTORY OF EUROPE. With an Atlas
Of the Plans Of Battles
THEIRS HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLT
TON. 5vols., with Portraits fb1S
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1857.


The Cabinet.
The telegraph furnished as for yester-
days issue of the Patriot the following cast
of Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet
Secretary of State-Gen. CAss.
Secretary of the Treasury-Gov. COBB,
of Georgia.
Secretary of War-Gov. FLOYD, of Vir-
GINA.
Secretary of the Navy-Gov. AARON v.
Brown.
/ Secretary of the Interior-JAcOB THoMP-
SON, of Mississippi.
Post Master General-J. CLANCY
JONES.
Attorney General-Ex Senator ToUcEY,
of Connecticut.
In looking over this list, the reader will
doubtless ask himself-"What has become
of the claims of the old line wings who
supported Mr.. Buchanan to a seat in the
! family council? 1t had been given out
! that these claims were to be recognized.
Has the President elect come to the con-
clusion that the Richmond Enquirer was
right when it shut the door upon their as
pirations?
The placing of Gen. CaSs at the head of
the State department would seem to imply
that "Squatter Sovereignty" is not bad
thing in the estimation of Mr.. Buchanan.
The General is the father of that odiouS
doctrine, which has been denounced bitter
! ly by Southern democrats who denied that
| Mr. Buchanan favored it. What will they
think of his appointment?
A portion Of the Tennessee Democracy will
be well pleased with the idea of seeing Ex-
Gov. A. V. Brown presiding over the Ma
w Department. Gov. johnson and his Sc
lect coterie may have preferred another; but
the Governor can derive consolation in Ia
bors to place himself in a better position
the United States Senate-if Governor
Jones's friends in the party, now that he has
turned democrat, don't cause his hopes to
turn to ashes.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Germantown, Com
mander LYNCH, fOrty>nine days from Rio de Janei>
70, via Bahia and Pernambuco, arrived in Hampton
Roads on the evening of the 9th.
The Germantown has been absent frem the Uni
ted States little over three years and two months,
during which she has been attached TO the squad
ron on the coast of Brazil, and been actively eu>
gagged in cruising on that station. She left Rio on
the December 22d the frigate st. Lswrance, bear
ing the broad pennsnt of Com. French Forrest,
which expected to sail 10 few days on u cruise to
the southward.-NoJolk Herald.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
1000


The observation-disclosures limestone comes in
about ninety-six feet below the main coal, or
thirteen hundred and forty feet above tide wa.
ter, and eight hundred and and seventy feet
above low water of the Cumberland river at
Rowena. This is, in all probability, the equi-
valent of the lower three foot coal of the
Cumberland coal mines increased in thickness,
since it lies within few feet of the same dis.
lance above the sub-oarboniferous limestone;
If so, the main Cumberland coal will be found
near the top of the bin. The proprietor pro-
poses 10 construct a railroad from the Short
mountain to the Cumberland river at Rowena.
Coal shipped down the Cumberland at this
point would avoid the distractions at the
shoals, which, until removed, must always
form a serious drawback to all shipments OF
coal above these shoals, where eleven boats
were wrecked at one time, in the spring of
1865.
The same bed Of coal lies in the north face
Of Poplar Chaly beate mountain Ave miles from
Albany, in Clinton county, and in sight of
Waid's or Longs gap, about the same height
above the Cumberland river as in the Short
mountain. Here the coal measures three feet
eight inches az the out-crop. IL has several
streaks OF sulphuret Of iron running horizon
tally through the bed at this place.
AHN pAtAS wv h4ibNs llcl4i, AilR At2A, III the
ridges adjacent TO the Caney gap, about three
miles from Albany. Ii so, this is about the
most extreme westerly limits Of the Coal Meas
ures Of Clinton county.
From what has been stated In regard to the
geological position Of the lower measures, with
reference TO the subordinate sub oarboniferous
limestone in Clinton, Wayne, Pulaski. Rock.
castle, aud part OF Laurel and Owsley coun.
ties, Il is evident that the precise boundaries
ef their geological formations can oaly be laid
down after a careful typographical map has
been constructed OF their geography, defining
al the main ridges, and determining, accurate.
ly, their comparative elevations.
Though the soil derived from the Coal Mess.
nres Of the eastern coal fields can by no means
be regarded as an unprodueiiye soil yet the limit
ed amount Of level arable land NEST necessari-
ly restrict the agricultural pursuits Of the peo-
pie inhsbiting these mountain counties, hence
the development Of their mineral resources
becomes matter Of the first importance 20
them. There Is every reason for believing
from the geological Reconnaissance Of The past
season, that their resources In coal and IRON
staple commodities ofthose nations OF greatest
prosperity will, when fully developed. CEN.
pare most iAv0rAbly with those Of any eiyilts
Ell country - present known on Tie face OF
the globe.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

We promised some days ago to lay before
our readers an extract from the Report of
Prof OWEN, the State Geologist of Ken
lucky, in regard to the coal mines in Cliu-
ton county, owned by Mr.. Hoskins. We
fulfill our promise this morning The coal
analysed was not a fair specimen, having
been taken from the out-cropping and was
inferior to that in the interior of the NINE
But, the coal now being burned here, speaks
for itself, and needs no commendation:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
Tho President EIect-His Movements.

Inc New ork Herald OF the 18TH inst. says:
We understand that the President elect will not
again leave Wbeatland for Washington till perha ps
the last day of February, from the admonitions
concerning his health, resulting from his late visit
Ia the meantime are further advised that his
inaugural is substantially completed, and that the
only material question to be solved is his Secretary
of State, upon which we may look for a decision in
few days Mr.. Buchanan has doubtless discov-
cred that he will not be permitted to sleep on
bed of roses, but that disseutons are already creep
ing into the camp. He will have seen from the
defeat Of poor Forney at Harrisburg-from the
proceedings of the Senate upon the Dallas treaty
from the Cass movement, the Walker movement
and other Cabinet intrigues, that he must be the
master of his position, like Jackson, or the victim
OF fatal concessions to cliques aud factions, like
Pierce. Mr. Buchanan will also have observed the
remarkable fact, that while the opposition journals
OF the country are disposed to treat him with fair
ness and even with generosity, the strongest symp
toms OF distrust and hostility have been leaking
out from this or that fActous quarter of the Demo.
cratic camp.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
North Carolina state Sto ks.

anything affecting her credit to doubt or uns
certainty. The Legislature two years ago rails
one-fourth more, besides establishing sinking
fund for the gradual extinction of the public
debt Thus is the security and value of the
stocks of the State placed beyond all doubt,
rendering them safe investment.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
Of y IT, ,
NOTICE.
NorIcg ro srocK EoLpERs.

election viii be held a. TIE Psnt.fs Bank o. Tonnes
y ars Nashville. Monday 20 March nsxs for sisven
Directors 90 serve the cnsuiag year
Faatrr's Bank Fec. 5--tm D. WEAVER, Cash'r.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
OoPONtIuIIyi JOuIo1
JOHN A. McEWEN.

&THon. Geo. W. Jones announces
himself candidate for reelection to Con
gress. He says nothing about 'deferring
to the wishes Of his party when fairly as
certained" Does the Union d American
regard this as emphatic" Does it under
stand that Mr.. Jones is a candidate wheth-
er his party wishes his services or not?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
NNNICE.

FIHE undersigned, to the late firm Of SMITH
MORGAN q No., will continue the publication Of the
Nashville Patriot. daily, triweeky and weekly and 10
al other descriptions Of printing under the firm q SMITH,
CAMP co. w. NY SMITH,
A. s. CAMP,
VHOs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

Hos 70 hESD CaISA.-From al Eaglish alma.
nae We cut receipt Tor meRding China, loog Time
saes, and ,he opportunity having occurred for lFy-
iag. Nc found i admirable, the fracture scarcely
bling visible Gfser shs article rcpzirsd Il Is
bus made; Take a very shiek solution Of gan
arabic IN water, and stir into Il Plaster Of Paris u
I'll the mixture becomes viseous paste. Apply IL
with brush 70 The fractured edges snd stick them
together. In three days tie srtells cannot again
be broken In the sane place. The whissness Of
the eeme1s rsaees Il doably vAlsabls.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

HOUSE and LOT on Summer street, free from tax 80
II feet, with brick house.
Two Los on Vine street, betWe sprirg and Broad.
Lot on Market street, South Nashville on which is a
comfor able brick dweh0g.
Two Lots in Edgehed, fronting the Gaatin Tarnpke
near Camp bells store.
One Lot on High street, North Of Jefferson street.
Five Lots In McGayocks Addition, on College street
Two Lots in McGsvock's Addition, on summer street
For terms, appyto SAML CROCKETT,
febi9 40 rs Csifsge st,sst
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
ROnrGIIlaN EFOiE&e.

TTNHE undersigned keeps a Boarding House on Cedar
street 50 the YerandAh Hotel "hcre he - ready,
AZ all tines, acsonmodate transient OF permanent
Boaders AZ fair rates. His table is agays provided with
ianf7 GEO. W. COLEMAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
SOUTH NASIIVILLE.-FOR SALE,

LIVE BEAUTIFUL GGALB4Au LUZ q. ''ef -
II junction Of Maple street Aud the Aurfr cesborO ~
turnpike. Lots are hundred and eighty-eight-A-
feet deep aud 10 be sold long tme the owner caring
more for itsrast than be for principal Apply
f-BiI A. >. LINDSLEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

To TELL COOP EGGs.-If you desire to be
certain that your eggs are good and fresh, put
them in water; if the butts turn up they are not
fresh. This is an iufallible rule to distinguish
good egg from a bad one.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20

II VIZ elegantU. s. Mail Packet CITY CIT
4 OF HUNTSVILLE, Captain Wash. $780,
weaver will leave for the above and
all IN erneaiase landings THIS DAY the goth At
9eeek NJ FOR freight or passage apply on board
Ieb20 a. I. DAVIS. U. 5. Mail Packet Oace.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-20
REGULAR MEMPHIS PACKET.

OSA, MILER Master, viii leave ~ isSsAA,
ior The above and all intermediate
ports on Tbs DAY the 20th Instant al IL o'ecek ~
Fer freight or passage, apply on board or TO
A. HAMILTON,
iso-y-h. IL. Il. HARRISON, Agents
FOR H.0UESVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
nHE favorite steamer, PRINCESS TN
Il WALTON AKIN, Master. Nil leave r. r-s-gsAA1
mere plneteaily AZ l2 O'Clock NJ. z&z1z1z-z=xzzss
FRIDAY the 20sh inst For freight or passage apply OF
board OF 10 RUSSkLL CLAlBJRNE,
irhis