davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Person County.
In Equi,y-November Term, 1896.
Joan G. Wade and others
John a. Dick and ofhtrs

JvHH sH' DICK ana VIHtTs.
1T appearing 10 The satisfaction al the Court,
7 that james "A. Rufin, one Of the defendants
u this case, IL not al Inhabiiant Of this state:
IL is tnerefote ordered fhai pnbIcsiio6 be made
IN TIE. hilisborough Recorder, Tor SIX weess
successiyeiy. for the ssld James IT, Ruff TO
appear at The next term ftnIs court, to he held
70. the county, Of Person, al the court house
10 Roxborouch on the seventh Monday after
the fourth Monday 10 March next aud answer
Co this petIIiop, otherwise the sam uil be Ia.
ken pro coatsssO as 70 him, and decree made
accOrdnas.
JOHN BRADSHER, C. " E.
Price sdy s. 90 62-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
SEE HER E!.
E.TLL IND HsF.fTEK
GOODS.


oeQoN0 gs aoaa > eos
crave me pleasure olimiosm.ng thslT irlsnds
- and Ihs public Rcnerslls, thai thsy hAss
last received and nos ofIeE lor sale, 81 the I'd
sland o. Z Nichols s CO.
A VERY LARGE AND GENERAL
ASSORTMENT or
Fail and Winter Goods.
Their Gooas hare been selected with great
care in che Nsw fork and Philadelphia mar
ksts. and bought entirely wlih cash; tley there-
Gre feel eoahaeaI in Ea,iag. thsy esa ard uiii
ell - good bargaias - any other house N ihs
place. 49,. - 81 &C..
Call and examiEe our goeds. and decide Tor
yourselves; 1Sou like shsm and our prices.
sc viii thank yoa fer yoIT custom.
P Goods will be gwen in srsLsHgs for
very description IL Conaiss ma2t Cletk.
o. 2. Long & Co. ~oald respectfully tender
their thanks 20 the pahllr for the xers libeTsl
sstTonags ihly have heretofore received; ed
Ao7e, rs close attention 70 ihriF business and
aaderals prices. still 10 merit and receive .
FssPsctabie PARTON Of their custom.
Oriaher ID. .. 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
HILLsBoRo UGH. N. C.
PuBLisREp wEEkLI
ny DENNIS HEARTT. -

AT THREE poILaRsf TEAR, on TWO DOLLARS
FirTT CENTS ~ PAID IN AIvAkCE.
Those who DO not give notice Of their wsb
TO have their paper discontinued al the expna'
ton Of the year, will be presumed as tesiIIng
iiscontiDuance until eounietmsnded = And 20
paper will be discontinued until OH arfsa'aaes
are paid. unless o. the option &C The publlsheE
Persons procuring SIX subscribers, shall ~
.ceive the seventh gratis.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen liEr..
will be inserted three tlnts Cor one dollar, aus
twenty-five cenis for each continuance.
subscriptions received BY the printer, ant
most OF the post ssteFs ia the state.
All letters upon business relative TO ibr g.
per must be poet paid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
THE INFIDEL MOTHER.

How 10 u possible inr woman To be
an atheist, what shall prop up this reed,
ifrpllgion does not sustain her! The
feehlest being in nature even on the eve
oil death or loss III her charms: who shall
supper, her il her hopes be mol extended
berond al ephemeI al existence! For The
sake of her beauty alone she should be
piou-. Gentleness. Submission. suavity,
tenderness, constitute part Of the charms
which the Crealor bestowed On our first
mother. and 10 charms of this kind, inf
deity as . mural foe.
Shall woman who takes delight in con.
cealment--who never diseloses more
Than half Other graces and Of her thoughts;
whom heaven formed for virtue. and the
most mysterious Of sentiments. modesty
and love-shall woman. renounclng the
engaging inslinct Of her sex. presume
with rash and feeble hands. to attempt to
Withdraw the thick veil which concesls
ihe divinity! Whom does she think TO
please BY an effort alike absurd and sacri.
legIous! Does she hope, by adding her
psuy aHd her frivolous metaphysics to
the imprecs,ions Of Spnoss, aud the
sophisry Of Bsyle. To give us higher
op,ninn Of her germs! Without doubt
she mas no thoughts ofmarrIsge, for what
sensible man would unite himself for life
wit sn impious woman.
TIE infidel wife has seldom any idea
Of her duties; she spends her DAYS either
in reasoning on virtue without practising
Its precepts. or in the EMO, ment OF he tu-
mulsuous pleasures Of the world.
But The day Of vengeance approaches;
time arrives leading age by the hand
The spectre with silver hair and icy hands,
plants himself on The threshold Of the fs-
male atheist; she perceives him and
shaeks aloud. Who shall hear her voice!
Her husband! She has none, long very
long. has be withdrawn from the theatre
OF dishonor. Her childreni Ruined by
81 nnpious education and by maternal ex-
smoIes, they concern themselves not
about their mother. II she surveys The
past, she bebolds psihless wssie--her
virtues have left no traces behind them.
For the firsi time she begins To be sensi-
Bile Row much more consolslorv il would
have been To have religion. Unsvalling
regret. When the aiheis, at the term Of
has elteer, discovers the illusions Of
false philosophy; whea snoihilation like
an appalling meteor, begins To appear
shgye me horizon Of death. he would f4in
return To God, but ii Is too late. The
mind burdened BY incredibly. rejects all
conviction.
How different is the lot Of the religious
woman. Her days are repIe,e with joy;
she u respected. and beloved by ner hus-
band, her children. and her household:
ali place unbounded confidence IN her,
because they are firmly convinced If The
fidelity Of one who is faithful 10 her God.
The faith Of the chrislsip is strengthened
bn her happiness. and aer happiness by
h. ia.fh; s'le believes in Gn3 beesuse
Ell, balas. I'D she j. hapfy 1eeause-
she Believes in God. CbateanoriGnd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
Fren the Ns~ Yosk Ameri
THE DISCARDED.

@ 49, as111s
-r uEur. 9. y. rArrKx, Q. s.A
% wo@aa's love % hghsly wos,
obedient 10 cal,
That HE the Tyre ye play upon
Twill change and sigh with alp
Co tell him from this hour He part.
And own no muiasl shrine;
will not break snOtheris heat
should share The igs Of NINE.
NJ step % light my smile Is gay,
Nor YET my eye 10 dim;
Go tell hlm how in halls stray.
And never think az him;
And how 81 eve. when masl,'s tone
Cones gushing Ger the air.
! feel not IN my buwer. alone.
Nor m.ss his presence there.
lido aot love-I do not hate
II were an de thing.
In pulling strain I win not pirate,
Nor yet the gauntlet tilagi
Bat tell him. ike some passing CLEAN
That hits along the lee,
And like q shadow on . stream,
His memory is TO me.
Psrchanee be thought with simple guile.
To proSs me like sword.
And dweIr with cunning eraft the while
Upon the strangers word
But tell him when he left my side
IKnew not that he y tent.
Nor shall ] eio.he my lip with pride,
Mo- sigh with disc0nteni.
Tie voices sOft. Why Ger my heart
Come sI,h your prOmpnngs klndi -
And hss ne tasted Of the smart
Which stines a. Sagulsh'd mindf
Tears no, for his uoubled sleep
Yet whisper 10 his ear,
Ny eye is not too proud to weep,
Bot frozea sfhe tear.
Ana tell him though his every look
Cold distance shuus to see;
Though like falsely lsbel'd book,
dis name is nov to me;
bad though no more, like music bland,
Hs voice may haunt nv rest;
fptar Ids jsrsl on my hand,
HIS image on my breast.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
WALDIE'S OMNIBUS.
Another Work by Wraxan.
ANECDOTES OF P6REIcN couRTs.

hNEeDVtEs VI fOhblON COURTS.
I'm Friday, Harch ISt9, viii b. pub isl,cd
in aides Literary Omnibus, a third
work by Sir N. W. wrsxall, entitled, . Me.
moIrs and Private Anecdotes Of the Courts Of
Berlin, Dresden, Warsaw. and Vienna" This
work has never been reprinted in America. :
- From The London Monthly Review.
The style is clear and polished, without
other ornament than what naturally occurs, -
We .hall only add that they abound through.
out with enIivening aneedote. and that the
readers tune and attention will be amply re-.
paid, whether his search be for information or
amusementn
The whole ofthe early numbers Of " aldie q
Literary Omnibus being exhausted, an extra
edition will be commenced on The 18th ins,
from wticb date new subscribers who olive
eatly notice will be supplied :
Price Tor q single copy for twelve months
Three dollars, Two copies for five dollars. five
copies Tor Ten dollars. Il is the cheapest pc
lodicaI now printed in America, and the post
age is that Of newspaper. ..~
A. WALDIE,
46 Carpenter street. rtas II the Arcade,
March 49, O.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Granville County.
Court Of EquIly-Spring Term. 1897.
Susan Phillips. \ ..,
agaInes D 'o'
.k.,I,on pL;lI... !, ~ m = { AiiInony.

Nelson Phillips & John p. LsnGy. A"""ns'
appearing 10 the Court that the defend
ani. Nelson Phillips, il not an i.hahitsrt IL
this state, bu, resides beyond Il, jurisdiction
OF the E"urt:--it Is therefore. on mution of the
plaintiff counsel, ordered that publication be
maze t"r SIX successive weeks. in the Ralei h
Register, newspaper printed and pubIisbed at
the seat a gov rnnIcn, of this state, ami also
IN The H'llshurough Recorder. for The said Mel
son Philips To aPpesr at the Court to be held
az rhe town 81 oxford on the fret Monday of
sep'emher next and plead, answer, or demur
4" the Plaintiffs Bill or else the said bill will
be taken pro cOntsssO and heard sr parte, as to
him
witness, Thomas B Littlejohn, Clerk and
Mes'er"f said Court. st office, the first Monday
Of Msrcb A u. 1887.
THO b. LITTLEJOHN. c. e..
Prize & ,ds $3.50. s4--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
For safe,
TOWN LOT FOR SALE.

~ WILL be sold at public sale.
t,.gf,SSs "n Monday the Ist dsy If May next,
~ Lot No ---, north east of the Aca-
<asssa temy,a joining Charles PhiIips' ia.
be o, * months credi, viii b. gwen, I e
p"Tcass'' ~ oh %" 49, approved secui ".
TH0S. CLANCY, Toua Clerk.
april 6. Gil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Orange County.
Coarl az Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
February Term, 1887.

Sispsfa h''rs Jas,irs's Ere. atiOn levied on
Eta rLssk
TT Appearing % The satisfaction 81 the court
4 that the deieasish is nst an inhabiisnt i
rh,s gate: q q ordered BY l'e ranTt, thar pub
srssuau he made ID the HIllsbrEsngh Recorder
ior an weeks. that nnlsss lns heirndani sp-
pssrs Al tie next Court Il Peas sRd Qsartef
= ssioss, q. b. hrId sar bragg s'subls, ON the
f.iaIlh Aoudsy in May nrKi. ans show sanssi
MAy the isnd levied IN shall not be sod. itr
said land xIll be aF,lerrd O. BE- sod 10 ssiisis
the plainlifT debt and cOsis n suit.
J. TAYLOR, c. C.
Price 5dV. 500 Cd
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-14
THE AFFAIRS OF CANAD.

Our Eastern papers are full of accounts
from different sources (Vermontese and e..
hauian oil actions or skirmishes which took
piace iasI week between the Goyeromen
troops and volunteers against the reyoIters
(pa'riois, as others denominaie iheml of Ca
NADIA. The accounts are o. contrad;rtar.
thnf we can make nothing out of them ex,
cept that blood has been shed, and prisoners
nave been taken, on both sides. The fol.
lowing account, fIom our correspondent en-
ooa all lie facts within his knowledge.
versy
.,, NEW YoRK, Dec. 9. 1897.
wv hatever dispute, however. there NAV
DE about particulars, (ofthe news from C.n,
aus,) there is no dispute of the fact fba, n =.
NADIA Is 10 arms, and that the ball of reyo-
iu'ion is IN motion. This ball has hem co,
IN motion much sooner than PAp,,p.u e.
BROWN, the chief leaders, intended n
hooblng OF The presses i'm their ;n,a,.s,
however, the attempt, for political purnosos
10 oreak their bank, the Banque du People :
'ne pafassing arrests and degrading imuris.
eminent OF their friends, drove them mic re-
oe.ion iong before they intended il. have
Hoi me least doubt they will succeed in The
end Their cause is an insn;T;or on =" .is
will enlist the sympathies of all he IT, ;,nJ
states border counties ofLower Canada o.
ven TO the pitch OF enthusiasm. The vn,,nr,
gir's OF ERMoNT already are making Them
standards, and preparing for them wrea,ha
and gsrlands. MAINE, yexed and rnsnI,eI
on The boundary question, will be in Ear
mont anon. The wood cutters of The u
beck and Penobsco, will burn to march q.
yer the line. But, when the Capadian 20
got on hls snow shoes, he is as swif, ss The
deer while the British soldier is as fixed -
the tree "Neu Us
:, "Fhs habitans of Canada are very like the
FRENCH population in Louisiana and Nilsson.
~ with more vigor, energy, and love Of od,
venture, however. Their leaders are brays
thinking, intellectual men. Papinesu is .
man Of high order Of intellect. Brown 10
q 'ermonter, with all the soul and energv If
'he inounlaIneers of tina; State. Much de.
ponds upon their lives, Tor they have a oreo,
power over the Canadians; but, however
me event may dispose OF them, there is i,
seems to me, no doubt that, henceforth. Low.
Ell CanadS is TO be independent. Upper Ca.
psda Will go next, and then will come New
Brunswick. The independence of lower
~ settles for US two great questions
The Northeastern boundary question and tic
Tree navigation of the ST. Lawrence. ""
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-14
VALLEY ROAD

A writer in the Rockingham Regis
ter urges the expediency of constructin.
mud turnpike up the Valley in prefer
ence TO McAdamized road. as bein,
more within the means of the people
and more in consonance with the bust
ness which would be done Oh the road
Ii The writer estimates the means of tb.
people of the Valley by their disposition
to apply them. he may be right, but we
are quite sure he is wrong in any other
sense. So is he also, we humbly con.
ceive. in his estimate Of the business
which would be done on the road. and
the profit which would result from th,.
construction OF mud turnpike. He
thinks the road could be made on the
plan he proposes fer fifty thousand dol.
lars, and that the business would afford
just about fair profit oh that invest,
ment. Now we have no idea thar the
road would be OF such limited and nm !.
important use, particularly when we
look at the long trains of wagons which
at present traverse the Valley to and
from winchester aud Tennessee, and e.
ven II we had, we should question his
calculation as TO profit in the construc.
lion oil mud turnpike. to be used by
heavy loaded wagons. The true theory
OF profit in the construction of works If
Improvement, is, that they be made per-
manent' and of the kind best adapted TO
the wants OF the people who are to use
them. lfa turnpike road, therefore. be
the kind Of improvement best suited to
the wants of the Valley, we should saw
make it permanent and substantial and
1t will be not only the means OF inc1eas-
ing business, but nearly the whole pro-
ceeds will inure to the benefit of those
whose capital has made it. But on the
contrary, ifyou make an imperfect work,
the condition of the Valley will be but
little improved by it, and in short time
II Will take the whole of the receipts of
the road to keep it in even a passable
condition. This. we would tell the wri.
Ter, IS something like the sad experience
OF the stockholders ia our Scottsville
road and 1t must be SO with every i'm
ProvsmeDt of the same kind which is
much used by heavy burdened wagons.
They are, in the first place, very little
better, for the purposes of commerce,
than our ordinary roads, and are apt to
become great deal worse without con.
slant and unceasing expenditures.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-14

he report ofthe taking Of Constantine bv
'he french has proved untrue. On the con.
Fary' there were uDlayorable rumors in cir>
cuiation at Paris, to The effect that the bssis
gers had been repuIsed, and were retreat.
ing 10 Bona. Constantine is one Of The
strongest and most considerable towns in
Aifice. II IS situated on the top of grea,
''ek' and the only way of approach to il is
oy steps cut out Of the rock. II isseven,v.
hve miles from the sea, and two hundr ed and
Ten T. by ). OF Algiers. There are said 10
De many Roman antiquities in tie civ mar.
ucuiar'y triumphal arch.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-14

years, and when re- appointed. their hands
are required 10 be renewed. The snietv oI
the public is much increased by tbi, iea,n,e
oil the law, and there can be no doub, thai 4, a
application to all officers entrusted u,,h Tho
collection or disbursement OF the public mo.
ncy, Whatever may be the tenure Of their of.
ices, would be equally beneficial. there
lore recommend, in addition to sucb Of the
suggestions presented 10y The head, OF Depart.
ments as you may think useful. General
provision, that all officers OF tho Amy ar
Navy, or IN the Civil Department. entrust-
ca WIN tne receipt or payment of public
money, and whose term OF service il either
unlimited OF for a lorger time than four
years, be required to give bonds. with rood
anu sufficient securities, at the expiration of
every such year.
a change in the period Of terminating the
nscai year, from the first OF October to the
VI april mas been frequently recon-
mended, aud appears to be desirable
me distressing casualties in steamboats,,
winch have SO frequently happened during
the ear, seem TO evince the necess;,v of a,
tempting TO prevent them, by means of Sc
we're provisions connected With their custom
mouse papers. This subject was submitted
uie aU'ehu"n OF Congress by the Secretary
OF the treasury in his last annual ,eport. and
VIII DC again noticed at the present session.
win additional details. II will doubtless
receive that early and careful consideration
Wnlch lis pressing importance appears to re-
FOUR attention has heretofore been fre.
iuehtiy called To the affairs OF the District
columbia, and should not again ask il
u.u NOT lneir entire dependence on Congress
give Them constant claim upon it's notice.
separated by The Constitution from the rest
OF Inc Union, limited in extent, and aided
ny no Legislature OF its own, it would seem
10 DE spot where a wise and uniform system
iocai government might have been easily
auopteG. This District, howe yer, unfortun,
s,eiy' has been left TO linger behind the real
VI Tue Union its codes, civi! and criminal
are not only very detective, but full of obso.
.e,e or announcement provisions being form
Gu ., portions OF two States, discrepancies it,
the laws prevail in different parts of lhe ter.
r"ory, small as il is; and altho' i, was &C.
lected as the seat ofthe General Government
me site OF its public edifices, the depository
OF i's archives, and the residence of officers
entrusted with large amounts of public pro
perry, and the Management of public bust.
ness, yet II has never been subjected to. or
received, that special and comprehensive Ie-
Ssia'ion which these circumstances pecu-
nafiy demand. l am well aware of the ya
i'ous SUBJECTS OF greater magnitude and inn
"euia'e interest that press themselves on The
consideration OF Congress; but believe there
ho' one That appeals more directly TO its
justice, than liberal, and even generons
a.'ehtion 10 The interests of the District ol
Columbia, and thorough and carefuI re,;.
sion OF It's local government
NJ. VAN buren,.
washington, December 5th, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-14
MISSISSIPPI.

Messrs. Prentiss and Wood, the Who
candidates for Congress in Mississippi
II appears are elected, but that Messrs
Claiborne and Gholson intend TO claim
their seats in virtue of the decision O,
the House of Representatives at the ex.
ira session. The state of the case &c
we understand it, is briefly this. The
extra session was called to meet before
the time fixed by law for the congres-
Sionai elections in Mississippi, and Their.
was no authority given by the Cons,itu.
ton TO the Governor to appoint an err
iler uay' to meet the contingency. The
Governor, however, thought it better to
assume the responsibility Of appoint;no
an election, than 10 leave the State nm,
represented. A day was accordipplv
appointed, and Messrs. Claiborne and
""o'Son were elected. When they ap
peared in Congress, objection was made
10 'helr election as illegal, but the House
uec'aed that they were not merely en-.
'iued 10 SIT atthe extra session, but that
'hey had been elected for the whole term
Of the 10Th Congress. The people OF
mississippi, however, thought different.
W. and at the regular time of HOLDING
'neIr elections returned two other ;nd;.
ViduaIs, Messrs Prentiss and Wood nc
'ne'r representatives. We shall be or.
nous TO see what course the House will
now take 1t has certainly involved il.
sell IN strange dilemma, in making Tho
unauthorized act of the Governor super.
eede the law Of Mississippi. Mopeoye,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-14

AMBROSE ii. SEWER, whose ,ress,,
,el" OF service as Senator of The u States
rom ibe State of ARKANSAS will exniro on
.he gu day Of March, 1929, has been re cleo.
yea senator from that State Tor The term nj
SN years succeeding that day.
The rumor that MIR. Southland, OF New
Jersey, intended TO resign his seat in the
u D Senate, is coBtradicted.
be editor of the Louisville Journal
George D. Prentice, ESQ. has ;ssDsd nro
R0sais Tor publishing a newspaper in
Washington City. ~
MIR. Robert Cawthon having purcbas-
ed the interest of bis late partner. Mr. Ra1.
ry, has become sole editor Of m. F;noa.
tie Democrat.
me private journal kept by the Hon
'onN QUINCY ADAMS, from earIv yn,,,h
up 10 lhe present lime, is said 10 FIJI 1,,;y0sJ.
" seventy large qGarlo volumes.
he Pennsylvania Convention for aroeo,.
ing me constitution is no. in session - Dill
aadeIpbIa. lis President. Mr. S~me :" u,l
IS member Of The present CONGRESS
r, d pill 10 confer Banking privileges on tina
,. SSloh and Cincinnati Rail Road Com.
P'py mas passed the Senate of Tennessee b,,
vo'e OF II 10 8. On Thursday last. il Wa
PS9seu 10 second reading in The lower
house, without count. IL is supposed tba,
u would be finally passed on the folJo,v inc,
udy so that Gen. HAYNE might have ,be
satisfaction and receive the c9mnIinoent ~
vile. ""'H nc 1917 Nash
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-14

John p King, Esq. of Geo. address.
co letter TO the Legislature of that
state, resigning his seat in the IT. 6
Senate. The Van Buren, papers extoi
thls act very highly, as a proper acouies-
c c 10 The popular wili-altbouob
georgia gave majority of Wing votes
not three months ago! But il il be right
LOT Mr. King TO resign because bis op;n-
IONS did not accord with ma,oritv a.
6'S constituents, can it be right for Mes
1rundy OF Tennessee, Wall of New Tor.
sey' Wright ofNew York Tipten Of Tn.
diana, Brown and Strange of North Car-
G,'na' Allen 81 Morris oil Ohio And
iftuggIeS 81 Williams OF Maine. to retain
men seats under circumstances ola much
more imperative character Whv dom
mey obey or resigns" Do the Democrats
CONNIE their regard Tor the great Rioht
OF instruction" 10 the heoTg aloneeor
90 they only think that that conherva,;ve
principle, should be brought 20 bear onIS
upon " higs and such Democrats as vii,
not wear the collar submissively !, The
eyes OF the people will at last ne oDene5
we hope, to the infamous bvnocr;sv ~
these nen.-V irg. -