davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-12-23
-sTATE on NORTmicAROLlNA.

STATE OF NORrIlicARoLlNA.
GRANGE corSTy.
Court II Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term, 1877.
HIiEa@ Gssh ori-insI Ar,aehmsnt.
Win. j. Eann. le''sd on Lend a.
IT appearins 10 the saslsiarticn 0f die couri.
4 that The defendant in dis cass. Willis y. NnnE.
Is not an inhahtanr Of this STATE; u % therefore
ordered BY The Court. that publication be maid
in the HiIlshmeagh RecaEdeF. Chr six weeks sue
ressiysly, for the said defenAani 10 aFear Of The
nexl term Of this Court 10 H. held for this e0un-
", Al the court house in HiilshOrOugh, on tho
fourth Monday of February next. 10 plead 10 "
rrpIeyy. or the land leyiel on will lie condemned
TO satisfy The debt Of plaintiff 1890
Witness, Joseph Allison. clerk nj our said ConFs.
NJ Office, The 4ih MondaS Of Nov. A. ID. 1877.
JOSEPH ALLISON, c. c. C.
Price adv. 81 50. O9-6~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-12-23
WIFE MEETING.

Agresably TO the notice given, respectable
number Of the Wings Of Orange met a, the court
house in Hillsborough, on Tuesday the l4sh in
slant Harrison Parker, esq. was called 10 the
chair, and Pcy.on r. Moore sppointed secretary.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to build
ing short distance from the court house, to give
place for holding the Court; when, having re-
assembled, on motion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resoircd, That his eIcsllsncy, WrLkrlx A..
GRAHAM, for the ability, faithfuIness, and digni.
ty with which he has discharged the duties Of
his Oiice-wilhout sectional bias fostering a. he
has done, by his enlightened cosnsels, every in
tcrcst Of the Stats, and maintaining by his firm-
ness the dignity Of the State in its relations with
the Federal Government, ut The same time &C.
know!edging the supremacy of the constitution
Of the United Stascs-dsseryes the warmest COM
mendation from the whole people of The state /;
aud that we most heartily approve his admins
nation. And as the year 1913 will be the limit
which the constitution has fixed for his term of
service as Governor, in behalf Of the people of
Orange we hail his return 10 his home, and 10 his
old friends and constituents, whose regard for
him in private life is only equallod by their con-
filence in him as public servant,
Resohed, That this meeting heartily concurs IN
the proposition to hold Wing State Convention
in the city Of Raleigh, to nominate a candidate
/ for Governor; and, in appointing delegates, we
pledge ourselves to give cordial support to any
sound and pure Wing who may receive such no.
! mination. ST., s: --
R.sOl,ed, That the chairman appoint one de-
legate from each captains distrist, to represen,
the county of Orange in said Convention.
Re.olrtd further, That every Wing in Orange
who can make it convenient to attend said Con.
venton. is requested to do so, and he will he con.
si,Icred a delegate.
In compliance with the third resolution, the
chairman appointed the following persons as de-
legates: Hugh Waddel, esq., Col. Abner Par
ker, VIM. w. Guess, William A. Lea, Gabriel
NJ. Lea, I.emucl II. Mebane, N. C. Herndon
DR.. VIM. Atkins, James N. Pa,terso~, Samue
T. Phillips, Henry X. Nash, Richard J. Ashs
Giles Mebane, Alexander Clark, Col. F.. G. Man.
gum, Henry C. Hurdle, Hardy Hurdle, John B
Lca.hers, Gen. Joseph Holt, Col. VIM. A. Car
rgan, Chcsley F. Faucet. DR.. A. W. Gay, John
Check, Thomas Brewer, Henry Edwards, DR.. A
H. Lindlcy, Rev. John A. M'Mannin, George w
Jones, John Stafford, Col. James Graham, Josiah
Turner, jun.
On motion, the chairman aud secretary ver,
added to the delegation.
HARRISON PARKER, Chm.
PErroS r. MooRE, See'y.
Cen. TnyJ0r sf g sAr,cans-Th,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-12-23

Gen. Taylor at e. Oricans.-The
reception of Gen. Taylor at New Orleans on the
Sd instant, was magnificent and enthusiastic, al
most beyond description. In the evening the st.
Charles was brilliantly illuminated. On the 9TH.
the presentation of the sword, voted by the T.e-
gislature of Louisiana, took place; a very inse-
resting ceremony. On the morning of the 5th,
he left in the steamer Missouri on ,hs way to his
residence near BATON Rouge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-12-23
FOR PRESIDENT.
Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR.

IEIon. tie Constitution ana the Laws
The Guardians OF ear Liberty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
The Death Of the Righteous,

1t is profitable to mark the path Of the upright,
and note their last end. The effect of such
scenes, even upon wicked men, is seen in the
case Of the miserable Baaam, who could not
help exclalming, "l.et me die the death Of the
righteous, and let my last end be like his" OF
interesting examples of Christian dying, we may
refer to that Of the sainted George Herbert 81
now look back" said he, Just before dying cup
on the pleasures of my life past, and see the
pleasure have taken in beauty, in wit, in music,
and pleasant conversation, and they are now all
passed before me like dream, or as a shadow
that returns not, and ere now all become dead to
me, or to them; and see that as my father
and generation hath done before me- 50 | also
shall make my bed with Job, in the dark and
praise God am prepared for it and | praise
him that am not now to learn patience when |
stand in such need Of it, and that have ell
deavored to die daily, that may not die eternal
Iy; and my hope is that | shall shortly leave
this valley Of tears, and be free from all ievers
and pain; and, which will be more happy con-
dition, shall be free from all sin and all the
temptations and anxieties that attend it and this
being past, shall dwell in the new jerusalem,
with men made perfect-dwe where these eyes
shall see my dear Master and Savior, Jesus Christ
and with him see my dear mother and my pious
relations and friends. But must die, or not
come to that happy place" The dying hours
of the pous and. "judcious Hooker" were SIM
ilarly filled with holy peace and calmuess, so
that even after so long time one seems drawn
back to the spot, and made to breathe the air Of
the chamber where he yielded up his spirit We
have need often 10 place our hearts under the
influence of such scenes as those which sgnallze
the departure to their rest Of the servants OF
God.-Christian ParlOr Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01

cities and others of more recent date, be visited
with destruction as sudden, terrible and over
whelminr as that which we have described. l
should not be surprised, any day, to hear that
Resina, Castellamare, Pompei and even Naples,
were engulfed by an earthquake, or buried deep
in the lava and ashes of anew and fatal eruption.
This was as little expected in the year seventy
nine as it is now The volcano is as vigorous at
the present day as it was many long years before
that terrible catastrophe Such a thing may not,
indeed, happen in modern times; and these beau
tifu and crowded regions may last, as they now
are, till the day of doom; but in one brief hour,
the place that knows them now may know them
no more for ever
But it is too late. We therefore hasten to
Castellamare, in order to take the last train OF
cars for Naples, distance of about nine or ten
miles, Happily, we are in time, and are rapid
ly conveyed to the city, abundanty satisfied and
delighted with our day excursion, but complete
Ily tired and exhausted. But this only prepares
us the better to enjoy
"T'red natures sweet restorer, balmy sleepw
This so far as we know, is the only railroad in
Italy Others, however, are about to be constructed
by the consent and appreciation Of the new Pope.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
The Great Consolation,

IL was the twilight of a spring evening,
when young girl was standing musingIy before
a window which looked out upon large garden,
and spacious fields beyond. She seemed both
serious and sad, as her eyes wandered over the
prospect without, and seemingly unconscious of
the objects which met her view. She had stood
thus tor some minutes, when lady entered the
room, and approaching the window, where she
was standing inquired concerning the subject of
her thoughts.
81 was thinking of dear Caroline, mother
How much she would have enjoyed this pleasant
Spring, if her life had been spared 1t makes
me very sad, to see every thing so pleasant, and
to think that she can never look upon the beauty
OF spring again. 1t seems as if | miss her
more than ever, now that the warm weather has
come. am so lonely, when rambling in oul
tavorlte walks" and Hellens eyes filled with
tears as she spoke, ''that [ sometimes know
hardly what to do, or how to control INV feelings. u
II know my dear child" said Mrs. Reed
with an evident effort to repress her own emo
tons, "that your sisters death is a sad bereavment
to you. She was so associated in all your pur
suits and pleasures, that you must constant,
miss her presence and sympathy. But then it il
most consoling thought, that she is dwelin:
in perfectly happy home, that never agaiI
can suffer pain, nor be be oppressed by feeling
OF Ionsliness, nor sorrow Of any kind Som,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01

times when feel almost disposed to murmur at
the loss of my darling child, the reflection that
she is herself SO happy that she will never a.
gain be tempted to sin, that her ardent longings
for holiness are now grat6ed, comes over my
heart with such soothing power, that | can rem
der sincere thanks to God, for her safe entrance
into heaven. o, it is great consolation to be
assured that the loved and lost, are now happy
in better world Try to think of this HELEN
and your mourning will be changed into thanks
giving"
81 do try mother, but not so much as should
1t is a great consolation, | know. to think tina
one whom loved SO dearly, is safe in blessed
home with her best Friend, and l hope that
shall learn to consider more my dear sister,
gain, and less my own loss"-Chr Reflector
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
DIR. TRAFTON'S

Comp ound Buckthorn Syrup.
For Scrotula Salt Rhe,n, letter. and diseases Of The
Skin generally
PREPARED only by Cocomb, Phbrck and CO. Boston, This
preparations which has received such extensive use in Mass
New Hampshire and Maine, for past is now for the
first time offered to the citizens If Vermont Ii is entirely
table compound and of the medicines used in
the cure OF the above diseases 1t operates through the blood
diseased of which well constitute the source NJ
the affections in question, when not hereditary the noursh-
men Of them they areand thereby preventing the develop
men of disease and removing when already established The
Compound Buckhom Syrup prescribed by the respectable
physicians both IN cities and in the country in their public p
vae practice and the nigh recommendations bestowed upon
merits by em snpercedes the necessity propetors saying
much gifts virtues.
Wherever has it has well sustained the character
has obtained, VIZ, being remedy which can relied ON
in the cure of the above named diseases.
tbs confidently recommended to all suffering with of the
bove diseases whose reasonable expectations will dsap
point twill be furnished physicians in bulk like any other
article otmcdicine, to suit their practice.
For sale in Montpelier bys. Collins agent Stowe Bennett
and Robinson, agents. sTE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
DR.. Rogers Compound Syrup Of
WORT and TAR

a SAFE and Certdn Cure Tor Consumption ofe Lungs,
Splitting of Blood Coughs, Colds, asthma, Pam in
the Side, Bronchitis, WhOoping Cough and all Put
monayy Complaints.
IN the whole catalogue of remedies for all pulmonary affections
there universally known and whose virtues
thoroughly tested TAR and Coughs colds
and Consumptons, understood to be without equal LIV
ERWORF the other principal ingredient this preparation
also known be equally ecacOus in relieving primary and
mlde stages of pulmonary affections. In combining these with
other Materials the utmost and skill have been exercised
and confident is the proprietor in the efficacy of this medicine
that WARRANTED to give immediate relefn all comnnen
above specified that after trial otweny hours the patnts
not benefited he may return the bottle and money will be
funded Accompanying each bottle directions for using and
recommendations from and references those that have made
use of the medicine.
inc subscriber has been appointed sole agent England
ana New YORK ana mas supply hand wholesale and retail
Agents will be supplied on liberal terms GEO w. SCOTT
t4r sale by BALDWIN, scOrr Co., Collins and Red
field Montpelier Goss Waterbury Jas SAWYER Moretown
Carde Warren, Deano South Iadwick E Perry Co. Cab
o. WoGhngton, IT, lrasbugh and lIanson Morrisvie
Camp, Stow 24:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
4fluroI 0eotbiu9s.
The Sorrows Of Youth.

We often hear the old and middle-aged speak
with contempt Of the sorrows of Youth - ne
young, they say, "can have few real gheis' 1t
is for us. experienced in human difficulties, and
burdened with many charges, TO complain OF the
cares of life" There is more overweenlng self
love than of true philosophy in this proposition.
Experience in the world is too apt to chill and
contract the heart, deadening its generous SYM
pathes and narrowing its affections. As we
increase in age we riPen in selishness, and hence
it is that the old think so little of the calamites
of the young, and so much of their own,
With the various evils and reverses of fortune
to which mankind are liable, the old of course
are more familiar than the youth, but they are
not therefore more entitled to the gloomy prvi-
lege of acquaintance with care. Adversely
takes many shapes; and those ideal ones in
which it often appears to the fancful and sens-
tive minds of youth are not the least terrible of
its forms. nor the less banefu in their effects on
happiness because the cold eye of age can dis
enchant them Of their horrors.
There is no kind of misfortune thought so
frivolous by the old, as a young PERSONS first
neither charity or justice in this idea Ayoung
and gulleIess woman for instance, won by anna
BILE qualities, possibly real, probably imaginary
yields up her heart to its first passion, impcr-
cepube to herself, perhaps, and secretly from
all but the favored object, who is never wholly
deceived. Her tenderness, modest, yet earnest,
is forever finding or creating in hun some new
quality in which to glory. He is her daily tho't
and nightly dream, far more, be it conceded,
than any earthly object should ever be. Her
native delicacy at times reproaches her that her
heart should be thus absorbed in sentiment
which her tongue would not dare to confess
She struggles to subduN it, and it conqucrs her J;
and more than ever she chclishes it in her in
most soul, in soul still halIowed by good and
spoilesS thoughts, and into which the earthly
idol was not admitted till freed by her fancy from
the dross Of human frallty and endowed with
more than mortal attributes. Her life is bound
up in him and the hope of youth, that sweet,
false prophet, whispers it life of almost cloud
less serenity. At that con6ding moment, prob
ably, the storm is nearest. 1t breaks and over
whems her. The inlerdlction of well or iIl-judeed
parents--the falsehood or misfortune of the low
er-blights the young promise of her mind aud
blights it perhaps forever. This is no uncom-
mon case but the poor victim of disappointment
thus crushed when her sensbility was keenest,
has no claim to the pity Of the wise and aged,
becuse she has sustained no real loss, incurred
none of the real cares Of life !! A wider char
Ity affords juser view,
Age, by cares opprest
Feels for the couch, and drops into the grave.
The tranquil scene lies further far from youth.
Frenzied ambition and responding love
Consume youths fairest flowers Compared with youth
Age has something something like repose,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale FARM formerly
known by the of the Lamos FARM" Said farm lies in
Monkon the stage road from Burlington Mddebury by the
way of Hnesbugh sarksboro and Bristol Said farm contains
about 1870 acres under good Improvement with dwelling ho
of them in good repair dollhouse Joining together with
two good barns and shed attached barn. good frame
hog pen sid farm is well watered plenty frewod togeth
with considerable quantity Of saving timber both heoCk &
pine also good orchard and always productive Said farm has
good rich SOIL always yielding bountuly the labor of the
hsbandman II has pleasant situation one mile to
gs MILL saw null cardng machine, clothing works. black smith
shop carrs &c shop &C. And than all this il is within
good neghborhood of honest and upright farmers which
to be priced than the gold of Oph Said otherwise avan
thgeousy sluatedsuch as fence of market
may De mad on reasonable terms Enquire of the subscriber
premises DANIEL VARNEY.
Mohklon, Oct. ), 1886. 4o:tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01

3C5-A BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND THEIR CHlLDREN-
such sllERMANS WORM IOZENGES be truly called for
they have saved thousands children from untme grave and
caused the mothers heart leap for joy when she had given
alope for the Of her Offspring And when
bred that destroy thousands Of children annually the
cause never sspccted aud when known that these
and certain specific destroying them and
bly, bringing them away surely heart every parent will be
filled with joy at the announcement Of such blessing. And
only the Doctors preparations for good but his COUGH
LOZENGES have succeeded in removing and curing
veerate of Cough and Consumption when hope
taken flight ind despair pictured the of friends
around We acquainted with of wonderful
Performed, and would refer the inquirer Dr. Sherman's
pamphlet Of The CAMPHOR LUZENGES cure Headache
in five minutes, relieve all Papaons, Nervous Complaints
and Cramps and the POOR MANS PLASTER without doubt
the best Strengthening plaster the world We would re-
commend all who afflicted the Doctors preparations know
ing that they will not be disappointed in their expectations
For sale l06 NASSAU N. " and by r. Redfed Montpe
her; andy one agent IN every town in Vermont g. y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
Farm Work for March.

Spring, beauteous spring returns, and the
northern hemisphere rejoices. The birds come
again, and the OK is anxious for his freedom.
Nature resumes her wonted activity, and seed.
time approaches
Farmers now prepare for more active duties
" Hope springs eternal in the farmers breast, "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
PLUME NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GAL.
LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS FUR.
NICHINC nEDnTS.

WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals Four first nremiur,s
"A and two highest hOnos the National the
the New York and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions resnecye a.
the most splendid Coored Dagueeoypes
exhibited. 't W
Portraits taken in exquisite STYLE without regard to weather
Instructions given in the ~
large of ap and stock ALWAYS an hand nj
the lowest cash prices. " N' ~
New York. 95 Broadway Philadelphia 1856 Chenst st. Boston,
rs Court and So Hanover ss Baltimore 25 Baltimore ST. Wash
non Pennsylvania Avenues Petersburgh Va Mechanics Hall
Cncnnat Fourth and Walnut and l76 Maine Saratoga springs
street. 3S:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01
JOHN P. HALE.

EASIEI0NAEn1A 1EAInWBe
SOUTH East corner of Branch Bridge, Stats-srest
~ Montpelier, VI.
B. Particular attention paid to CUTTING for
others to make.
March, 26th, 1s46.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-01

where simple catharc needed they are unequaed They
will positively and have done than thousands
cases, Dyspepsia Jaundc Liver Complaints, Scoula Ulcers
Eyslpeas, Kings Evil ConStPaons Rheumatism, Wolm Tu
mou Nervous Face Ache Depression of Mind Dupy, Female
Disc ErupOn of the Skim Pain and enlargement Bones
Morbid Complexion, Flaulency Gravel, General Debility Los
of Appetite Suppressed Preparation, &c. &c.
The indications requiring the Tomato Pills. and when they
should be used without delay PREVENTIVE the formation
of acute and dangerous Diseases,
When there is a sediment in the Urine,
When the Urine is very high Colored
When there is n general lassudd Of the body
When there is pain in the back head,
When the tongue is flrred.
When the skin is hot,
When the skin is dry,
When the skin is yellow.
When the appetite is poor
Whenthcre are cold Chlls,
When there is pam in the stomach or bowels
When there is nervous irritation,
When the dreams bad, starting sleep.
taken on the occurrence of any of the above indications Of
preaching disease much pain and sickness will prevented
LOOK OUT FOR INVITATIONS!
Be particular inquire for PHELPS Tomato Pills see tina
the name of G. R. Phelps NJ d. is the side label The genl
be obtained Of all the respectable Druggists the country
and principal merchant in every authorized agent
Those wishing for the Pills should enquire the principal sto
in their town. Orders should he directed to C. r. PHELPS NJ
Hartford Conn. 80 v2:6m
Redfed and X Collins agents, Montpelier, W.