The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-21
F.am lhe AIil.en I.I.rnni.le.


press. NJ ha,r iseef heen rallsd upon "a
rer"ld ; ras~ a ; more psrircl and ron
iianfd system u rasc4liiy Than Thar = h:rh
Ne feel b-sund - lay bef,re our readers
this week. fe,. such is The psrnlias and
varied nature - illr rase--sueh - i,s deep
drpfssiiy-illsi We are Il lnss where 70
begin or where 10 stop. We purpose
however la dsiail The Circumstances as
they have rome 10 our Knowledge [cnnIin-
lng ouTfrlf IN The iarIs. - near ~ possible
and IN 81 slning We inlrnIinnali, omit
the names Of The unfortunate females ho
have been made the wIelehrd siriims af
4 species IL sillany unparalleled IN this
ronnIrr. Their cup q: snrraw and morli
firalon must now he iulI. and We VII! not
run II over by gazsiiing their names.
II apPrars That = certain Edrdrd q.
Boting. tsnn of the Rev Mr.. Boiling.
minister uf tie NJ. Z Church. and
resident Il Tins eannly.) shout , years
since married Miss P. a LADY of
respectable Y as We learn. and llsed with
her lnr nearly 2tear. Ah0at IL months
sRn he lief, his home fnr the pnrpnse oi
study ing The Law IN t;reensbnrn'. N. e.
-len ing has wife behind. On his arrival
IN Greensh0ro. be changed his name aud
inifOducrd himself To tie inlahlianls ol
thai town, a. Nidney r. Smlfh. Of Ala.
ba.ia.-he exhibited 10 the genlltmsn
under v hon he prosecuted tie study ui
law. certificates purporiing Ia be frrm
distinguished gentlemen in North Ala
hama, and which represented him as tie
son Of a wealthy COTTON planter nf that
state. lie nbinned credit to a large
amount IN the sIores ~ that place. and
pretended Thar he was in daily expects.
'ion 81 The rerripi 81 large amount of
funds from his father. living as abose
stated. Saon afler. he informed his &C
qnalnIsnres that he expected his parents
IN shnri time To pass through 6rernsho-
, ro, on a visit 10 some friends living "a
Southampton, Va. Again he pretended
Ia learn that his father Was dead. bui that
he expected visit IRON his Moiher; ard
with cnnnienance indicating grief lnr
lis lost parent he rnieIrd q NJ liners
shop and bespoke fui his mother a cpsily
dress ii mourning, while he wore Grape
on his hat! (l,Uld and reckkss man!
thus 10 ,amper With the wrath aud thunder.
Dol $ Of lieasen.) After this. he succeeded.
by slraiagem. 10 become acquainted with
Miss Z. b, an accomplished young
lady Of GuIllord county. and daughter 81
a gentleman vi high responsibility and or
substantial property. lie was pleased
with her; aud. with the cold.hearied
feiocity of a ti.nd fresh from hell, de-
,ermined tn make her the victim Of his
ioul Teachery aud deceit. by ar,ful aud
false representations, he gained the. con.
iidence of her father; and by warm and
ardent professions Of regard aud a,iach-
ment induced her 20 consent Ia become
his BRIDE. lie determined ~ the black
; mal,gnanty of his soul TO become the
spo,ler ol The I'eace 81 tina, dnms sic circle
where. BE- fore, all was Tranquil happiness
and Joy. Lake the gaze oi the Bssllisk,
his rearheruus eye was fixed upun that
fair ,ir;Iin. and she might no, escape
Now he stood heiure the altar and plIghlrd
To MI,s B. his faith. sni the nnpual
tie was prorl,i TO The world by the
public inurnais-whcn not twenty miles
distant lived lawfully welded wife, uh".
perhaps. at The moment Of his marriage
with Miss B, sighed " iih thrubbing
/ A A. 4.
| The tale stops not here Soon after
his second marriage, Smith, alias Boiling
Ia young man of fair complexion and
genisel dress. told his new father ln.law
that he had been sadly disappointed in not
having received the funds from Alabama.
which he hid so long expected, but still
pretended .iha, he confidently expected
them To arrive in short time; stated
moreover that he had bargained with a
Mr. Edward G. b 'ling 81 this county for
a tract ol land. and for which he agreed
pay Boiling the sum OF S3.70O--lnd thus
60, his Ia,her in-law t. endorse the pay
meni Of bond Of three thousand and SEE
ven hundred dollars; which sum he Dor
rowed to pay for land. Now Smith, ali
as Boiling, pretended to visit This Edward
e. Billing. tn rsiiiy the l,Hd bargain. At
ter short absence he retured back, anu,
10! Being had. by hook or crook. deirau
ded hrm out Of his money! lie remain
ed with HIS wife few days, and conclu
ded To go and see Billing again: and such
/ was now the length oI h,s absence that
his last lie becoming uneasy, proceed
ell IN quest of him, To the house oil the
Rev. Mr.. Boiling, Of this county, expect.
u ing 10 meet with hun there: but she found
1 him no.---Mr. Smith was nu, known BY
: any one Of the family. While there Mrs
Smith heeam acquainted wish Mrs. Ed
card C.. Boling--whose husband was
absen, also. The two ladies' remained TO-
$ gelher f,r several days, aud mutually ex'
$ pressed anxiety for The return Of thei'
- husbands, never once dreaming that they
we,e The wives Of one aud The same man
u Mrs. Smrh aiias b ling ti"ally return
II. hume vi huut honing from her hus'