davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18
STATE OF NO Ri CAROLINA.
Grunge County.
In Eqm,y-Msrch Tern, 1887
Ia, Hill. - 49,

''tH HbeatAs eto esAtts . a.
". SUHglbal b'i
Ciarls ". Johnston sad eiLus
A T app, arlng 10 the Satisfaction Of til Coui
y thai tie defendants France r. Poue u
cy Mitchell ard Martha Mitchell are not Iuhi
hhants Of this state, Il Is therefore otdero =
the Court that advertise msnt be- made ~ l.
Ht'lsbOrtugl Recorder Tor Elk weeks, to- 10
sa,d dricndspls ard all the other heHs a. 'ui
(f aosl oi James, Mitchell deetase'. io a.
pear 81 TIE neat term 81 this Court, To be tf'
N HilshorouRh, 80 ;hs 2nd Munday - ~
tender next. then aud there 10 plead ars"fl I
damur 10 said bill or the same viii b. 'ts'
pro eoat,sso against them ard dcereed aroo'd
iugiy
JAMES WEEP, c. NE.
july 90 AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
orange to''iy.
Court ii plsss ari Quarser Sessions,
MAJ Tenn. 1887.
Jc,,Bl Thtar,on. and sia,rs

Iksnias AifHmi and NsRsiist stfHuf
~ tHfNgp
JcmpL Thtmpson, and oihtrs
TT pssnaa - ihe saIIsisetios = 1ist c.,
- that sauauel stew at. Jshn silva, Z
Char5e- stfHnFt, thee II he dsltrta >
nut lnhalaisn'S 1 ttls state II - erdsF,t 4,
fublaalloa b. nsfe - The illi'stos,tgh H.,
aef Tor 50 weets. g. = Hhisss tbf sad 80 DEL
Iobn I'D cLat',s St'Eart APPEAR a. d. ttIi
tern e a.. vs., u. ts BE- "a a. The Euoti t'uss
in lnl,sbmvuaa % 10 tsuTih Muddy IT. ~,
gust .. A. sGd then sn,. lbsft antwtt a. otr u
e. sad ptl,lion. o., ps,l'on ~ - 'ak"' q.
sra',s,o IS 10 1htn 80 : +ss ,EFsts
J. TAYLOR. {. {. c.
Prcs adv - 90. 10 Ga
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20

from every impurity. Water should then i,
given without Limitation
Asto the food, we will add, that fat,ioo q
'mals should have, in winter, grain, Or roots
or oil cake Beefcaouot probably be made
on hay alone 10 Great Britain, where
'hey boast oftheir beef mrnips are generally
employed; in the United States, The coarse
grains are mostly used As our turniu cul.
'ure progresses. and progress we are conf
oeni Il will. we shall be able 10 make CHEAP.
er. # not better beef
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20

"'s 'onuneu oy sickness so as to be unable
= '''e' and iraniically brandishing the knit,
p,s' nef head threatened to cut her throat
''e men spent some time 10 telling her Of the
nppo''ance OF preparation for death. and Of
'"s necessity Of her making immediate prep
a,a''0n' as ne was determined to kill her
g, conversation was inierlarded with hor-
''o'e 0a'ns and blasphemies, and accompa.
med with violent gestures, sometimes as Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20
From the Franklin Journal.
The Drunkard,s Will.

l, Common Inebriety, in the common
wealth Of Christendom. beginning to be i'm
paired in health and intellect, do this da,
make, publish and declare. this 10 be my las
Will and Testament 10 manner and form
following
First give. and beqoeaih, that part
my intellect which is the power of selfgov
Iernment, 10 unrestrained habit. my reason
ing powers, TO Folly and Madness, sand The
rest Of my intellectual faculties 10 Intoxica
ton. my time, give to the grog shops
my industry TO Incidence my Usefulness
TO be Nuisance. and Pest to Socieiv.-
and my Health TO Discase-and also give
one half Of my property to the Retailers Of
Ardent Spirits, and the other halfto the loose
end Of Neglected Affairs. To my children
and those Of the rising generation TO whom
love, ] give my example TO my beloved
Wife, and companion for life, give Shame,
Disgrace, Disappointment. Sorrow, and a
Broken Heart land last Of all, give my
Soul TO God who gave il ;--and in opposition
TO the advice Of friends and for want Of reso.
luton, do this day cause and suffer the seal
of Inebriety to be affixed 10 this my last viii
ana Testament lNEBRfETy.
Nov "a. 1896.
lin the street ola certain village. the other
evening, we saw one TO whom about every
word Of the above, exactly applies, He was
home 10 his wife and children
A little further on, we saw where those who
are perfectly acquainted with his habits, and
know that he has wife and children, vet
for The sake Of few paltry cents, furnish
him the means Of destroying himself now
md forever, and Of making his family wretch
ID. Il is their vocatioa, they say ~ keep
rum TO sell, and any body that will pay for
b may have it' You cannot expect any
better logic Of a rum-seller nowadays. He
hat, after the disclosures which have been
made, will continue TO sell ardent spirit as
rink, is too far gone in the bard-heartedness
i money-gettng to be reached BY such argu.
nents and appeals as would affect other men.
Nevertheless, we commend the following 10
whom il may concern 10 The village above
4lluded to - W. Chronicls.
"A certain drnnkard. upon whom intoxica-
ion commonly operates BY inilaming him
With passion and rage, not long since sharp
ned his butcher knife in a fit Of drunken,
ess, and went 10 the bedside Of his wife, who
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20


what did he saya" asked MIR simons
encouragingly.
"He said" answered Louisa, bIoshinf
more deeply, chat was better accountan
than most merchants. And | do believe, "a
ther" continued she, earnestly, sthat il YOU
would allow me, Icould assist you"
M Sinons smiled sadly; bul 10 enconr.
age her desire Of usefulness, opened his ac.
counts. Inscnsibly he found his daughter
following him in the labyrinth Of numbers.
Louisa, with n fixed look, and clear eve
her cheek kiudling with interest and her
pencil in her hand, listened to him Mrs
simons entered on tipioe. and seated herself
softly at her sewing. The accounts be-
came more and more complicated MI 81.
mons, with his practised habits and Louisa.
with her quick intellect and rrndy will fol.
lowed them Up with fidelity The unexpect.
I'd sympathy Of his daughter gave him new
life, Time flew UNDECIDED. and the clock
struck twelve
Wife" said be. suddenly. ..muuers are
not as desperate us l feared; il this Girl.
gives me few more hours like these. /
shall be IN new world.n
MY beloved cbildp' said Mrs simons
Louisa's fresh cheek to hers
Louisa retired recommended herself 10
God, and slept profoundly The next. morn.
ing. AFTER again seeking His blessing, she
repaired to her father; and again, day after
day. with uniiring patience. vent through
Tie details Of his books, copied the acconn,s
"a iaif hand, nor lef him until bis brow
vas smoolIied, and The phantom Of bank
'upiey bad disappeared
A day passed BY, and Louisa looked con-
enplatise and absorbed at length she said,
Father You complain that you cannot
ford another clerk at present.. You have
ried me- and find me worth something 4
sill keep your books until yonr aiiairs are
egulated' and you may give me a little sal
ryto furnish shells for my cabinet
Mr. siInons accepted her offer with ca
ess and smile. Louisas cabinet increos.
d IN value; and the beautiful female hand.
'riiing IN her fathers books was subject i
interest and curiosity to his mercantile I
lends
And from whence, as year after year /
fealth poured in its thousand Injuries, and !
'ouisa smons stood dispensing pleasures 10
he gay, and comforts to the poor, did she q
ace her happness2 To early selfcon- !,
nes,.--T Violet II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20
From the cpIiisasor.
Winter stan Feeding.

Is The only profitable mode, in this climate
lof iastenfg ca'iie for the shambles IN ii,
winter We're they suffered 10 roam in lie
yard and field, exposed 10 The We. aud cold
tits very evident they would take Ga flrsl,
but slowly, and but lily compensate the own,
er for the expense Of high keeping. A Ger.
tain quantity Of food is required TO proven,
their growing lean all beyond this j, is The
design oftbe feeder TO have manufactured "a.
TO meat and tallow; or ss Blackwell was
wont TO say. converted into money. Ills an
important on the score Of profit, thar this pro.
cess Of converting herbage and other animal
iood into 'noney shesid DO managed rs ex.
pediiiously as well judged economy will
permit
As TO the relative advantages, in the econ.
omy Of feed, Of having faitening cattle lied I'M
we have The declaration OF Mr. Gilman, well
known as distinguished herdsman. Tim,
nine oxen fed loose in a yard, have, by eating
as well as destroying, consumed as much as
twelve when tied up Although much NAV
De said IN favor Of keeping cows and store
cauie IN covered sheds, instead Of close sta
oies. there Is no doubt but fatiening beasts
thrive best when constantly confined in
warm stable, when proper attention 10 clean
illness is observed. We abstract the follow.
ing rules regarding the management Of stall
leeoing cattle, from the 18th No. Of British
Husoandry'
Inc nrss point is the comfort Of accom-
mediation. for in whatever way they may be
plaeed,-whelher under sheds or in close OK
houses, they should have the security ~ ner.
~ s"s''e' from 'ne weather, with certain
o. warmth thai Is to say,--if in open
''ammels' the sheds should be broad. the roof
low, and tue moor covered with an abundance
d dry litter There can be no doubt that the
'n'mals ENJOY the comfort Of dry bed as
ven asthe'r master. and the more they seek
epose IN i the better
The next is strict regularity to the admin.
stration Of food-both as regards The stated
quantity and the time OF supplying Il The
'eriods. may be regulated as the fecderthinks
roper Dot whenever adopted should never
e afiersards altered The OK is a quie, an.
nal, and those which are fed in the house
oon acquire precise knowledge of,be ex.
Ct hour at which i is usually given if tba,
9 transgressed, or the customary quantity be
OF furnished, shey become restless: bu, ifle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20
The Village Preacher.
BY C. MINER, ESQ.,
ri II.

f"ri, iofsNe them- 1.
60 proud infdel- search the ponder
pe' Of heather learning; explore th,
~ MISUNDERSTANDING the precept,
t'ca and the writings of Socrates
a'lliheexcellencies of the ancient ana
norallsts, and point TO a sentence
Dhls simple prayer of our Savior
and Misunderstanding the crosses
lau0n' crowned with thorns and led
. dle' no annihilaiing curse breaks
as breast Sweet and placid as the
ls' Of a mother for her nursing. as
prayer Of mercy on his enemies
~ forgive them" o, it was worthy
'i'gln' and stamped with the bright
"a'n mat his mission was from Heav-
'''''ances' have you ever quarrelled !?
.'s nave you difiered2 If he who is
eps'lect fOrgave his bitterest enemies,
''n % cherish your anger! Broth.
s'nspFecept is imperative; you shall
Wy seven times, bu, seventy times
.'a and wives, you have no right
e'lecllon in each other. To err
~ humanity. Illness will some.
"y0a pe'nlant' and disappointment
'.oo'nest temper. Guard, l be-
WIN u,lnremiiting vigilance, your
4 'Oa''Olled' they are the genial heat.
4. 10 aiong the way of life-ungov-
are consuming fires. Let your
Wy o. respectful attentions, and con.
s ssulucl. Cultivate with care, the
s''aeaiieclious ofthe heart plant
p,s., ''a'e''he thorn that grows in
~ path Above all, let no feel.
n ' ssS. Ind harbOr in your breast
ss,d go down under your anger
a-an Obliging action-ifit be IN
d ns,,. has power superior to
''u' IN calming the pillows Of
d y. incompatible With happiness
MI e"s'on. Let him whose heart
,D ~ malice y and studious Of revenge, |
~ T. 'ue nelds when clad with yer.
sIs, 'sa with flowers; to his eyes
~. ( The flowers to him exhale
ds... park as his soul, nature is
u pI u sable. Thesmile Of beauty
hi ~ bosom with joy but the
.s,t, ass IN his breast and render
! ''''' as he would wish the object
4Rs' 'ay his hand upon his breast
rsj,s sase' cast thee from me ~
NJ u's as forgive mine enemies"
IT. 'sumes a new and delightful
als aea' indeed, are the meads
g,o,s. lowers fragrapt---.hen is the
4 delightful to his car, and
'''o0us beauty lovely to his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20
!. ,be American Monthly Magazine for January.
THE PARTING.

THE PARTING
,,..,
Byne =" =" Ivy pa es,r,.a
"'', .h;a.s ,,..;.c...
s''''' " "'''i''''s- ''''
m' ,o.,,.. a.,
Aaad' ''' Nv ~'1 wv - go
neH a. N, ,..,s AN. 49,.
''oA' '"'"' -.
WIN NV
"a,
Lave. welded love had bound them
Aod .hed its lows around them.
'e'"'' VIZ -@'s
'o'0N' h.s,.. /. ~. =
X nf "u'' p"''e'' -
Twilight dm's moes' ana turns 20 a's"' '',k nue'
A'a those altering up, refuse % ''e.''e so'c"'
Fond hearts with anguish beating,
L. this your last sad meeting
wing moon, that oft in nights more soft, more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20

One Year.
we may, in one year. do much good o
nafm, and thereby very much promote .
~ P'oe onf perfection and happinesss How
surprisingly great. how far above he reacl
q numbers, Is The sum total Of thought,
ana IDEAS that arise in the mind in III.
course Of one single yearl Divide the YEA,
INTO days the days into hours the hours ii
g minutes and seconds aud when YOU hay,
'eckoneu up The results together, still il viii
no' nearly amount 70 The sum Of you,
'hough's' Weallihink necessarily, whe,h
sr we wake OF sleep, labor Or resi- III,
'nougn's succeed each other with veloeit,
'na' y scarcely 70 be conceived. and but sell
oom are they totally Indifferent How
much good Or harm then must not a man
mink - one yearl And how much often
uepenos on one singleihcughi fioss much
then must depend on the thousands, The
hundred thousands, The millions oil Thoughts
'nat arise IN US IN whole year
go now from thoughts TO the words We
plter N the course Of the year. How erea,
TOO Is their amountl How much cood n
evil may We NOT speak 10 ons. year. and how
may we mol thus benefit or iniure our
selves and others How salutarv. how
precious is not frequently but one GOOD word
spoken in seasoni What disorder. WIN,
mischief on The contrary. NAV not bad
word produce. which we are prompted 10 NJ.
ter BY envy. or hatred, or malice. or i,n,ru.
denee, or weakness To what a vast sum
then must not the total Of all the sneecbes
amount which proceed from one mouth in a
year
Goussder how much good or bad actions
we may perform in one yearf Their mum.
Der Is likewise very great, though il should
not quite equal the number Of our Thoughts
and words. Does there ever elapse one day
10 the year whereon we do nothing either
good or bad Nay do many hours Of the
Jay pass by wherein what we do is abso-
lu'eiy indifferent, and may not turn out either
good or bad Are we not daily either dill.
gent or negligent, conscientious or uncon-
'cienlious, in the transactions of our busi.
iess2 Enjoy we mol daily the boupties oil
God either with cheerful gratitude or with
iup'd insensibility and indifference, either
q rational moderation or in extravagance
md intemperance May we not daily ei.
her exercise ourselves in mcekness, in hu-
n'li'y' ~ forbearance or kindness; or suffer
ourselves 10 be thrown into rage, or seducec
MO pride, into a froward and naughty be-
aviour. or to be otherwise offensive 10 our
eighbor2 May we not daily give proofs
{ contenledness in our station, Of submis-
ion to.the will of God, of trust in his pro-
idence, of confidence in his help. or ,es,;.
,onies Of the reverse? Is any day likalv
} pass but we are tempted in one .wov or
Their to i'll. or allured and melted 10 GOOD
nd so our propensity weakened TO The one
T our love to the other more confirmed ~
J il likely thar day should pass wi,bou,
liording US some opportunity Of being ser.
q o,bsr MA i, ''','!' = ~ n'suus'
|, ar crad;, ~ - $3.50 ~, " our a'ms, Q
40. ~ ~ N'"p,r' ~ o'"er gooo 6
- o,,,s, ~, ~ ~ 'a. 80 w"a'a sum a
!, ~ ~ soou a'u qua ac''ons ~ h
-. !, ae'o'u''s as We ecnuacl Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20
NO. 20.


II ur0l1lly Innu Al. 4
iaees, is the spitit Of improvemen, vb;ch !.
showing itself in the cons,,.c,;an &C.,, !
and Railroads. These imnrovemo,,s..ss- ~.
in every part Of our extended co,,,... ~
10 the impulse thew give Il sv.r,. 49, ~, :,
commerce and industry. bu, !, i. ~. "a. =
influence on agriculture ,ba, 80 60 49,
have 10 do.--Tb.y e,rn;sL e.,,;.. s'''s
they assist IN trnns,or,.,;,,. ~ ~s,-
dise--and they enable a.. t.,,.s "a r $50.
/ many ifincs 10 nro6,ahls ,os,L.. s.s'. 100
from their bulky or n..,;shah,. $500 49,
formerly nearlywortbless q Mo 80 ~
we are much mistaken m,cb - ,hs $3.50
,nral prosperity we have eo;o.a,,
years past, and the oresent XIX rr;s...sf ~
al estate, may be traced 10 ,Isss s s,,,r.as
Canals and railroads have ! ! q t,.sn.. g, =.
the profits OF apricultnre d.,;a. ,ha;.
lsfruction. By Withdrawing ls,ss a...ls
from the culture of The soil snJ o....,...:
them on such public worLs Wb..a..ss
may be- the employment Of ,osn M. ...
be fed and while he nupbe, = ,.,. , '''
main The same anv rsd,,c,;on ~ -, ,'''.,'s =
producers has sensible ,endenc, s, :
their profits. They are n ,ba ,,ssa.,,
ment probably not less ,ban ooo aoo ..
employed on such works oe ;,n,,r..s.-.
consuming annually m lion "a ! h.le,nsh
els Of wheat. ynst o,so,;,;.s - arrs;s;s
potatoes and Other reea,.l,ss ;. rs''s.yss.
OF the immense demand g. i. rs.~sss
grains su;,ahIe a. harsa 81 - sSa'Ss
which tbev !, s. Il so,sa d...,''' ~ - =. 3
...,....'',:.. "sPs''aen' On tne
Improved means az comm,,';ca,;a 80.
agriculture materially h. lesssn;.. ! ~ r.s,'
of articles Of prime necessity =
inns enab;Inr H., ..;.s ,;.., :" 'a''n'ns
Dor. to greatly aucm.n, NJ nroI.,o.:- ~ ~
illustrate ,h;s ~ ~. ,s, e . yss ~
/. "A ~ go '"s IRE lanai
Mohawk 10 the N;aaar. 81. 49,: 49, -.
IT, eroand ..,;.,s ss Z
TIM, n The fsw a;.,r;.,, 49,, 80 s"s =
il mar be pprebs.ad !, s,.t ! - .o''''
scarcely 10 firm 8 o.s,.~,s =" 'a'e' 40
use - ss"''a'
Tba eas, a.;uc
in,rod,c;na ls,ss.' : p'as'e' mas oy
rotation ,v,,b ,,h.s, 'se - s'0sef ~
paci,v az H. ro,,n,r, q uou0'eu ,ne Ga
-'"''J Aines vi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20
vrRMONT PHI ENIx,
PubIishcd every Friday Morning, by
VIM. e. RYT III II r..

}. Ma. 2 Halls Building, nearly opposite Chase,
Stnge House.
,.,v-To single subscribers Two Dollars year.
.,ruauies who receive their papers at the office,
4, year. ,CFs No paper discontinued until ar
~, are paid, except at the option ofthe publisher.
on,r. by mail must be postpaid or they will not
~ An kinds Of JOB PRINTING neatly cxecut-
Il, A.,, notice and on moderate terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20

;es svoan, 80. ~ au'a"'eu ~ an ner s'ut
4 .nh s..' 'a'',
sh; s'e eAc'a'mea frequently
d., - =, 'ay 'o' 'ne olack-ooerd biae
. -, y "a'e aranmeuc J wish tn
ID, T ,a.o. 'aO'e naa never been invent
s, = no' sucn an expressive sers
..ms s g. 'ns o'a one
i D;,;.;pa /. y s : ssA'''0n;
The Rule q Three doth pouul, me,
/ And Practice drive. nc nad.,,'
Mrs simons sopetimes rcproved her fo
her sehemcpce; sometimes soottrd, unt
sometimes encouraged her bot binding hcl
more and moro excited. she addressed he,
one day, gravely and aaxiously -
MY daughter, you make me unhappy by
these expressions. am aware tha, many
minds are SO constituted as 10 learn numbers
slowly but that close attention aud psrse.
verancc can conquer eyen natural dcfse,s
has been often proved, II you pass over a
rule carelessly, and say Won comprehend Il
from want Of energy to grasp il, Won will
never learn, and your black days. when YOU
become woman, and have responsibilities,
VIII increase. speak feelincly on this
subject, for had the same natural aversion
10 arithmetic as yourself Unfortunately for
me, sehoolmaie, quick al figures, shared
my desk we had no bIack-boards then, and
she was kind, or unkind enough 10 work
out my sums for me- The consequences Is
that have suffered repeatedly IN my purse
and in my feelings from nv ipnorance
Even now am obliged 10 andy 10 vour
father in the most trining calculations. and
you must have sometimes noticed nv MORT.
fication under such circumstances
"llook to you for assistance" continued
she. affectionately. 10 Louisa. aYou have
every advantage your mind is active. and
il other respects disciplined. and am sure
your good heart will prompt YOU in a;dino
me-"
Louisa'seyes looked good resolution -
she kissed her MOTHER and commenced her
essons with the right feelings. Instead of
'eing angry with her teacher and herself
BECAUSE every thing was not plain. she tried
0 clear her brow, and attended 10 the sub
ect calmly
Success crowned her efforts, while, added
0 the pleasure of ACQUISITION. she beban 10
experience the higher JOY Of self conquest,
nd her mothers appreciation She gave
erself up for two years 10 diligen, study,
nd conquered at length the higher branch.
$ Of arithmetic.
Louisa, the eldest of the three children,
ad been bornto the Iuxries Of wealth, and
carcely an ungratifed want had shaded her
unny brow. MIR Simons was n mere hant
respectable connexions, but, in the height,
{ his prosperity. one OF those failures took
lace which occur incommerce, and his af j
hrs became suddenly involved 10 the shock I
rhich is often felt so far in the mercantile !
hahn. A nervous temperament and delicate I
yslem were soon sadly wrought upon by a
lie misfortune, and his mind, perplexcd and {
afrassed, seemed 10 lose its clearness in ]
fIculation and its happy view of life e
ouisa was at this period seventeen years oil a
ye; her understanding clear and vigorous. |
sr passions disciplined, and her faculties
sting, like Young fawn, for sudden |
,und. fA
y IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20

Letall the young members Of your family
be regularly washed and combed before
breakfast never permit them to treat you
with 50 much disrespect, as to appear at your
table in a slovenly condition. 1t should ev.
er be remembered, that the highest respect
which child can pay, Is due TO its parents
This respect may be ensured BY forming
correct habits in youth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-20

Frown- The current coin with which
dsndy pays bis !silors bill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-21

Fron tho chsfse Ton sb-esrer.
/" Riches make 10 titm,sises ,cisgs and
~.t fly arey.". ... -
This proserb is exenpiiiied by the ex.
pef,sece ID a,mssl every day The rage
for sdyeulun,us specal .:ioa, which 80 ex-
.ensreiy prevails, beeo'nes at sirs. iInpe-
,aoas'lrom success, till Al length. ,be, re-
sirsinls oil discretion arc uaheeded, and,
in 9 unMueal, The easied son Of prospect
~ 10 a, paiaed bsnkrupt.s. Bui, who ea-
yies him nowi Whoiis q a loss TO dis
cover the cause .af his failure! Vino CITES
him credit for the forecast " bicb be vas
once .,houshi 10 possessla. Who com
mjsrta,es his misiornIaes and shares in
lis losses any farther than aecesslty re-
qairssi lie heaped up riches. bat OH
ers bass eaihesed tliem while be, is vel
living, For while he may be suffered
10 remain a ,efiant al will IN ,he palace
whirh he had built and decorated Tor
himself, But all his disposabIe sdeels--
The vile 10 his, eslslesr--ani all has elaiWs
upon Others, are y, once transferred 10 his
creditors; and yet his liabilities, perhaps.
are vastly more shaa these can csucsl.---
Add what consolation is IL under this re.
verse Of forsune'n remember that be was
once rich!--tp look upon the possessions
on which he had ,prided himself, and re.
member that, they once we're tiss-lo
call 70 mind the hope Which he had
f,ndly cherished of suil greater, aces.
sions 10 bis estate, and feel in The sad re-
ali,y lhai il was but q delusive visionl--
The sudden ,funsironl from q state 81
high prosperity, TO tia. Of impeding
want, gives a shock to the mind which
! few have strength enough IA Withstand
Their idols are gone, and whathav they
more! Like The unjust stew ard IL ih'
parable-.hey cauao, dig--'p beg the,
are ashamed; and therefore do hey solne
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-21
enm the New York obss5ysr,

. SKETCH OF 4 BATTLE. - :.
Genius and taste have lent sher utmost
powers TO throw a charm, over The hor-
tSis Of war All ancient literature, and
we greater patl Of the. madsrn, have been
Us guilty eulogis.s: and thus have men
Ofeo led 70 admire monster, as foul.
n''''gnsntand terrible as ever s.alked over
nc earth or kennelled In the internal pit.
thanks 70 The influence u lhe gospel,