davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

s. idrn. during his impris.nnrn,. HrsIs
bis History Of Eadmer. sud enrrlsd IL
ni,h nolss.
csrdinsl Pelignae had never enmplel-
ed his great work but i"r Ihe lrisDIe Oh.
lained By imprisonment
Sir william DaEenant completed lhe pr-
en- Of GaudIlberi uhile shut Yp IL Csris-
brake Castle.
DE Foe laid the foundation Of modern
periodical literature. in NrHesle. where
be also COMPOSED Tie Jure Divino.
saturday Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

dyire state. and l-boring Under severe
rl'runatism II abe brras' snd leg.. fram
the enrets Of the IRE. lie has a w,le aud
s'x children. the nIdesi only fsuneea
years d age. and 81 are eosPlelsIy dss
tiipis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28
Farmers AduocQie,

"To keep good gaes aud fences. save
much rime aud labor in preventing tres
passes; much l'ss of crops from depreta.
iions; and. b, ST Of all. i, saves much wrang-
ling and i'll will among neighbours, about
mischievous stock"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28
Singular Matrimonial AIIf-
ance.

Nj. Gnizai. when about in HE Iwen
iieth year. made bis literary debut in lhs
psgrs 81 Paris psn"dicsl. then under
Tie editorial rare Of young lady "f M
bic family. but who. having lost her e.
Iher and her masi influential rsishses--
some u them hy natural death. and OH
err b. The gu,llnsInt-was Obliged IL EN-
ploy her talents and LEARNING. nhieh
were greal. IN writing. Cor the snppofi oI
herself and those ~ho were dependent on
her. To The rubIiesIion conducted BY
this lady N. Guizo sent contributions
every mouth. These fIiclled e pressions
Of warm admiration from the pen Of The
FAIR e1lllress, and were read will, grallIi-
Cation BY The public. Sill ~. tRsf ,iey
The slightest lie. lfKSPpened Tia, ahon,
Pree:ssFRe The lady was taken seriously III.
and 81 course, obliged 10 suspend Cor q
time all literary labor. NJ. Guizni hav.
ing accidentally become aware nf The
circumstances. conveyed anonymous in
rimalion 10 her. that he (Ihe correspnn
dent whnse writings she had so often
praised) would furnish al the rfquisiie
ma,er Tor fhe publicslion until she had
sufficiently reco, cred to respme her edilo
rial duties; and most ably and faithfully
did he fulfil his promise.
Thelady frlton her restoration TO health
that her noble-mindsd unk aown friend
had been The salvation OF her work, and,
in some measure, Of her fortunes. Soon
afterwards iliey CHANGED To meet in III,
house e mutual friend. but without tn
lady having lhe slightest idea Thai III,
correspondent to whom she was 80 mucl
indebted, was present. In the fullnes,
nf her heart, she then and there, as sh,
was in The hail, ol doing in every com,
pany IL which she CHANGED 10 mix. CAV,
u,prAnce 10 her gratitude, accompanying
il with expressions of the deepes, regre
I, tiat she had mot the happiness Of knowinl
the. generous individual 10 v HON she wat
laid undrr such iafiniie ob.ig s,inns. Tn,
,pse 81 TIM. so far from deadening III,
lady's sense ofgratiiude to The friend VIII,
had 50 gallsnly rushed to her aid in lhi
hour OF need. only served TO deepen III,
feelings, aud to impart an additional in
tensily 10 her drsire 10 have al opporiu
nifty Of thaeking him 10 person. Wnl
this view she inserted paragraph in he
publication. imploring her beneiacln
for such, as well as friend, she consi
derrd him 90 be-m communicate his ad
dress to her. The Lnlice appeared .
certain intervals without eliciting The de
sired Information. Al length. however
seeing she PERSISTED in repeating, il as j
| rcsulvid moi 10 be defeated in an ohiec
so dear 10 her heart nj. Guizot forward
ed his address 10 the Office OF The lady !
publication. A personal interview be
tween the parties was The result. Tit
formation Of mutusl Irlcndship followed
That friendship soon ripened into lecip
rncsl love. and that love, after the laps,
OF limited period. was crowned and con
summa'ed at the hsmenIal altar. On,
would explore in vain the almost bound
lessregiuns Of romance in quest Of mat
rimonial union having been formed unde
! nnre singular circumstances.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

he ifsls. lest some acquaintance should
recognise him-lhe sense Of shane. add
remorse. and gull. nhlsh srrnmranirs
him "a his wanderine.-llle fearful sppn :
htnsi1ns lrsI lie shnsld be 90 minniely
described 10 tie reward offered Tor he
seizure 81 his pessosA. and The recovery
nf his ill-goilrn eiisc :. ~ 20 be unIserssl-
y knnxn-his misgisings nl iisa ART. when
even the eye OF stranger lights upon
his conference.-the restless nights and
iererish drrams-unhsppy every where
-esrry whrre feeling inseeuIe-and be.
iraysd II last By The very tdor which he
makes a. eonrea.meni. lie is arralgned,
Tried, consicsed. and sensenrrd---and eve.
~ sIea "a his downward career il hard.
The biigLiing ii his character IL had
The destruction &C his hopes y hsrG--he
Iemarse which he eAdures il hsrd-and
hard is the penalty ol his crime. All.
therefore. which he bad hoped TO secure
and all uhich be may Ger Isr'his i'm.
tam. afford 40 esVeiy one. her fore. re
mems brlore he commits a crime. tilsi
The way 0flransgtessors is hard. And LEI
The example Of Others. u which this age
sbounds. Serve 10 show him how foolish
Il is. and how wicked. 10 swer,e. in The
slightest degree. from The path Of truth
and recIitnde. Charleston Observer.
Ready for The Cars The New York
Atlas contains mosl expressive tngrss-
ing entitled :. Ready for The Cars" Il
repr, sen,s . man, glorinusly drunk,
stretched across rail road. with The
train of cars in The distance coming down
upon him under foil steam. Ii is an in
slruciive picture; any man who gets
drunk is ready for The cars. exposed By
his situation or his habits 10 injury from
every Object in whose way he may com,
or lie, and nineiy nine times in The humid
red il would be better foi him and other
crowded We could jump the life 10 como
lf,he FIRST car or The FIRST contact was III,
he Ill and the enJ-ail. The picture,
how ever, is illustrative OF occurrences
tina, We frequently record. Sune drum
ken vsgabnhd gels his heels lripped uC
hy one rail. and then be pillows his head
an another; The cars come dashing alrng
and we have "a dreadful rail road acci
dent" 10 record.
A few years ago, We saw man in Tic
position iD which the artist OF The Aha:
has placed his principal figure. We men,
tuned il al The lime IN the paper. Il wat
near Harrisburg. The creature lay il
the track. with his head upon The ouiel
rail; Il was on curve, and could not bt
seen al distance. The ears appruache.
moderately. butcouli not be entirely stop
ped. The engineer sprang from the en-
gine--i, was Too late 10 drag the crea,ur,
0ni--he kicked The projecting head $,
that II fell within the track. end Tie whol
uain passed shoaly over tile dr0nksrl-
and when the cars had passed clean owe
him, he lift, d up his head. and with
pslsied tongue cursed HE engineer 70
the kick that saved his lie.
i ~. IS. GUz,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

], is remarkable what depression OF the
business pursuits Of the Country, the cur
reucy, monetary exchanges of trade, &c.
every where attends the success of that
party which had possession Of The Govern
men, during the last twelve years. AMI ur-
der whose ascendsncv The prosperity Of
the country was checked and almost
ruined. In Georgia. for instance, we see
i, stated in the Augusta Chronicle, that
no sooner was it sscertained thai the
Locofoco candidate was elected Gnyernvr,
and The same party had a majority in the
Legislature, than such was the eiiectupon
the currency as 10 make i, impossible to
sell bills 81 The Central Bank at any dis
count. and no one would undertake 10 say
wha, The Safe bonds we're worth, such
was The anticipated deportation.
National Lnteiige,cer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

Kindness in Coz. rersafian. i
no way in which men can do good 10
nahsrs with 80 lrIfle expense and trouble -
BY kindness in consfrssllnn. "WYrIs.
il is sometimes said. = enst nalhi6,.,a
Al any rate. kind vRaf.ls and ,iercine.
than ihefrSords are ef,sn more valued
Iiian the most costly gifts. and hey sre
often regarded snong The best tokens ~
. desire 10 make Others happy. We
should think that kind words would be ,e-
~ common. they are 20 cheap: but ,hHe
are many Who have 4 large assortment
81 all other language except kindness.
They have many hitter words. and witty
words. and learned words. in abundance;
bui their stock of kind words is small.
The ehnrl himself. one might soprase,
would not erudge LILLE Kindness 10 his
language, however closely be clihgs 10 his
money; but there are persons who draw
on their kHdress with more reluctance
Than IN their purses.
Some nse grating words. because they
are Of . morose disposition. Their lsn
guage. as vel as their manners. shows
en- unfeeling heart. Oilers nee rough
words oui. Of aifecia,ion of lranknsss.
They may be severe in lhria remarks, but
they clam that thew are open and indc-
renden', and will moi be irammeIed.
They are not faIterrs. they say. and
this they think enough for all the cu,thG
speech which they employ Oilers wish
10 be thought witty. and they will with
equal indifference wound The feelings uf
friend or foe, to show their smarlness.
Seme are envious, and Gamma bear TO
speak kindly to others orofihem. because
they do not wish to add 10 their happiness.
Others are 50 i'll bred. that they seem 10
take delight in using nnkind words when
their intentions are good and their feelings
are warm. Their words are ruupher Than
their hearts; they will make sacrifice Of
ease aud property 10 promote comfort.
while they will not deien 10 employ the
terms OF courtesy and kindness. 0fihese,
the Scotch have an impressive pro,erb,
that "lheir bark is worse Than Their bite"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

Advertising. -0ne cf our mercLapts,
who has tiled hard 10 gel along and save
the expense Of advertising. in CONVERSE
iion with Us few days ago. told us hat
he had learned something in that way and
shnulJ not again show hIuself "peury
wise and pound foolish" lie said that
since he had begun 10 advertise in an The
papers, his business had mot merely
doubled and tripled but had increased Ten
fold Many Of our old fashioned merch-
ants, who have been afraid of advertise
ing, have had to give way TO The new
and more en,erprIsing irsders-and il
some Of the former class have maint,ined
their grousd against the latter i, has been
30 only under circumstances mol common
10 the generality Of merchants.
A merchan. and manufacturer told us
some time since that he had sold goods
enough in one year 20 single customer
whom he knsW 10 hare been dramn 10 his
store By an advertisement. 10 pay, from
the profits Of these goods, all his advertise
ing expenses for that year. firm Of
lumber merchants in this city not long
since sold between five and six huadred
dollars worth Of lumber to person from
the country; when the bargain had been,
made. the purchaser remarked that hs was
induced TO call on them (.he sellersl from
seeing their advertisement. in the Pal.
ladium-and lhereupon they sen, US word
to set them down lhenceforth as yearly
advertisers.
customers were generally in the lsbit
Of saying TO the merchant. u see you ed
veTlise such and such articles and wish
10 look al ihem'-all doubts OF the adysn-
Iage nf liberal advertising would soon
vanish. Ne,c Rucen Pal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28
@y9Aa 990G0@9a

May your rich soil.
w b~raai. asiu'e's better blessings pour
Der ,srry laud.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

Look into The public councils Of the ma
tion, aud who are they that take the lead
there! They are men who began with
nothing. The rule is universal. II per
vades our courts. STATE aud Federal. from
the highest TO the lowest |, is true Of
all the professions. II is so nov; il has
been so a. any time since have known
The public men Of this State or the nation;
aud i. will be so while our present insti-
,u,iuns continue. You must throw a
man upon his own exeriions to bring him
out. The struggle which is to result in
emiuence is Too arduous. and must he con
tinurd too long to be encountered and
mam,ained voluntarily, or unless as a
matter Of life aud death. lie WIN has
fortune Ia fall back upon will slacken from
his eilnrts, and finally retire from the
cnmpeuuion. Wuh me it is question
whether il is desirable that patent should
be able To leave his son any property at
all. You will haze large fortune. and |
avn sorry for it, as il Will be the spoiling
rfa good lawyer. These are my d,hbe
rate sentiments, and | shall be Ieioiced TO
fad. in YOUR instance, | shalt have been
mistaken. Clement Ealcoaer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

TIE Uay Of 1rmsgressors is Eard.
Bat har, as il is, the number seems
rapidly Increasing who pursue il. Jus,
conceive Of the struggle which Young
man has To make with his conscience.
his sense Of honor. and his future pros
ptcls in life. when hel medi,aling an act Of
fraud. The trembling Of his hand and The
palpita'ion Of his heat, while he beuays
his trust. and apprapraics TO his own use
that which is ano,her's--tle haste will,
which he flies from the scene Of his
iniquiiy To avoid delec.ion--ihe conceal
menl which he is obliged 10 practice
tue cons,an. and intense solicltuJe which
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-28

Revolve in your mind what you have
last been reading.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-11
c~entp=Sroemth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
I'm SENATE.

| THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1871.
The PRESIDENT of the Senate communicated
le..er ron the Treasury Department, in complianc,
with resolution calling for the amount of GnJ;.,
money belonging to legaces or trust funds which hae
been invested IN State stock &c
table and be printed - - - Wy
Mr.. CALHOUN presented the proceedings Of !
measures OF the present Administration and ss,a,n;no
the Veto Ordered to lie on the table and 10 be print
ed. - - pm
Mr.. BENTON submitted the following
Reso,ped, That the Secretary of the Treasury be
uloo'eu 70 communicate to the Senate, al the CON-
mehccmeht Oh the next session of Congress- n slate
ment showing the annual product Of the duties laid
on pahk notes bills OF exchange, and bank discounts
ny ,he ACT Oh Congress approved I'd August, 1913,
ana continued IN force until the year 1917.
Mr.. TAPPAN moved to take up the resolution
submitted BY him days since fixing the time OF
adjournment OF the present session Of Congress He
was exceedingly anxious that the session should be
brought to a close.
Mi. CALHOUN expressed a wish that the reso-
luton might be acted on at once Gentlemen on the
other side had the power and they could fix their own
time and he really thought they ought to agree to
The yeas and nays having been demanded, the vote
stood as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Allen, Benton. Buchanan Gal.
houn, Clay, Of Alabama, Fulton, King Linn. Nc
Roberts, Moulon, Nicholson Sewer, Smith of Conn.
sturgeon, Japan, Walker, Woodbury., Wripht-ls.
NAYS Messrs Barrow, Bates Bayard Berrien
Choate, Clay, o. Kentucky, Clayton, Graham Hen.
aserson, Huntington, Mangum Merrick, Miller,
Morehead, Porter, Prentss, Preston, Rives, Smith,
oil Indiana, Souihard, Tallmadge, Whte-2l.
Mr.. KING moved that the Senate proceed to the
consideration of Executive business
MI. BA4ARD said he was DESTROYS that the re-
port which he had submitted yesterday in relation TO
Reporting should be read second time
Mr.. KING observed if it was read il would have n
be acted on.
Mr.. BAYAaD said tina, he desired to have il act
ed on
Mr. KING thought there were some Senators averse
to taking it upthen.
Mr.. BAYARD had no disposition TO press it. The
subject could De taken up tomorrow
Ihe Senate then proceeded to the consideration of
Executive business and after having spent some time
therein
he Senate again resumed its legislative session.
Wien the Rerenue bill from. the House was received
and the amendments of that body were concurred in
except that which striking out the provision inserted
by the Senate in the second section that no duty shall
hereafter be levied above 20 per cent ad vaorem in
ser,s clause that nothing in this section contained
shall IN any wise affect the disposition of the proceeds
Of the sales OF the public lands provided for at the
present session"
On motion of Mr. CLAY, this amendment was
disagreed TO, and Committee of Conference ordered
on the part of the Senate.
The Senate then adourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-11

POLITlQUE Ell MlLlTAlRE DE MA
Y POLEON, par lie Baron Jomni in four vols,
with two military aliases
Tableauq des Principles Combinations de Ia Guer-
re, par lie Baron Jominl, in vol octave
Analy,ioue DIES principles Combinations de Ia Strate-
ole, de la Grsnde Tactique ct de la Potque Miltaie,
par lc Baron Jomn vols.
Tables de Logar,hmes par Lalande, vol. 10 mo
Tables de Lorariihrnes par PIauzollcs, vol IL mo-
Tables de I.ogarithmes par Caliet, vol octave.
Historic ct description par Michel Che.alier. DIES
vies dc Communication aux Eiats Uns d Amcrique,
ct des fravaux d Art qui dependent, vol quato
with folio Atlas.
Connoissance DIES Temps pour 1871, 1912 and
lSi3; on DIES Movements Cele-tes, Fusage DIES AS
tronomes Ct des Na,igateurs; each IN one volume oc
tavo, published by the Bureau DIES Longitudes.
Just imported direct from Paris by F. ,TAf LoR
who has for sale many other works, English anc
French on the various branches Of military and nava
science, many Of them entirely new. seF&2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-11
LAW DEPARTMENT OF YALE COLLEGE

YNHE fall term of this Institution will on
i the first day of October next.
This departme ntis under the direction of the Hon
DAVID DAaGETT, LII d., late Chief Judge Of the Su-
preme Court in Connecticut and Professor of Law ;
and the Hon. SAMUEL J. HrrcHcock Judge of the
Hartford and New Haven County Couits
The students are required to peruse the most i'm
portant elementary treatses, and daily examined
the author they are reading, and receive at the
same time explanations and illustrations of the sub
lecs they studying
The students divided into three classes ; each
class is daily employed upon lesson in the class
book, and Is separately examined; and every student
can read in of the three classes, as he
finds HIMSELF able and inclined TO perform the requisite
labor
One Lecture and three Examinations, of one hour
each daily given by the Instructors, and at all Of
them each Of the pupils are permitted to attend,
The Course of Lectures delivered by the Professor
Of Law comprises all the titles and subjects of Com
mon and Statute Law.
A moot court is held once week, or oftener, which
employs the students in drawing peadings, and nves-
ngatng and arguing questions OF Law.
The students called upon from time to time, to
draw declarations, peadngs, contracts and other in
srumens connected with the practice Of law, and to
do the most important duties of an attorneys clerk.
They occasionally required to write dsqusi-
,ions topic of law and collect the authorities
to support their opinions.
The students furnished with the use of the ele
mentary books and have access at all times, TO the
College Libraries, and to Law Library, comprising
every important work both ancient and modern.
The Law Library contains the Revised Statutes,
the Reports, and the Dgests of all the States in the
Union.
The of study occupies two years, allowing
eight weeks vacation each year. The months of
May and September allotted for vacations
The terms for tuition, with constant of text
books and ordinary Of the Library are one hun
4,
less period than one year, ten dollars per month
YALE CoLLscE, New HAVEN, Aug. II, ls4l.
mug IL - 3taw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-11

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
n share of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
OF every description ruled and bound TO any pattern,
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States; he will also execute orders for all
kinds of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at
sonable prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and
nished, PORT FOLIOS of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
s-rParticular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public offices or
elsewhere IL
The subscriber having been for many years
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public that he will be able to execute
orders for every description of work In style that can
not fail to give satisfaction
His Bindery is (for the presently on seventeenth
street opposite the Navy Department
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WAsulNroN July 26th, ls4l
NJ b. All orders left at the Madlsonlan Office will
be promptly attended to-
july ~
TRENCH DIPLOMACY AMI POLITICAL
i ECONOMY imported, direct from Paris,
by F. TAYLOR, the following works (among many
others) this day unpacked
Guide Dipomatque, par lie Baron Charles de Mar
tens; 3 vols. last edition, edited by Nj. de Hofmans
Cours de style diplomatique, par A. Meisel vols
Expose de administration generate ct locale DIES FL
nances du Royaume de la Grande Bratagne ct DIR
anje rExchiquer; la dette Rationale, les Banques,
Sc; par Bailey, lnspecieur General des Finances,
vols. octave. Etudes sir la Rlchesse DIES Nations,
mar I,ouis Saw. volume Historic Financiere de la
France depuis rOrgine de la Moharchie, par lie me-
me auteur NJ. Bailey, 2 vols. octave lie droit DIES
Gems par M de vattcl vols. octave. Les devoirs
de hoinme ct du ctoyen ct la lo naturclle radui's
du latin de PufIendorfl, par Barbeyrae, vols. Les
Codes une nouv ee correlation ct supplement par
ordre aIphabetique, &c, par A. +. Tulet ct Urban
| Laiseau Avocats la cour royaIe Paris complete in
| vol. Paris, 1910 Code Maritime, on Lois de la Ma
rne Marchande, administrative, dc commerce, civile'
ct penales reunes, ,ordonnees, ct expiquees, par A
Beausant, avocat la Rochelle, ct President de Tn
| buna de Marennes.
Sept
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-11
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

August Ioth, IoFI
PROPOSALS will be received, until the 9th day
of September next, for delivering at the Post "
flee Department on or before the 9th day OF the
same MONTH two hundred and twenty cords OF seasons
Oak Wood.
The wood must be sound, straight, and free from
knots, and be corded and measured at the Depart
ment. -,
The right is reserved of having any portion OF the
wood advertised for delivered at the new Post Once
building
Each Proposal must be sealed and superscriocd'
JOHN MARION,
Aug l9-6t Chez CLERK
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-11
BANK OF WAsHINGros,

:
NOTICE is hereby given that general meeting
of the Stockholders of this Bank will be holden
the banking house, in this city, on Thursday the
thirtieth day Of September next ensuing between the
hours Of 10 o'clock, A. M. and o'clock P, M. for
the purpose of electng nine directors for this Bank to
serve from that time until the first Monday of January
1912 under the act of Congress passed on the 10th
instant entitled "An act to revive and extend me
charters of certain Banks in the District of Columbia
BY order of the Board
JAS. ADAMS Cashier.
ann 2)thSaut =. F. \