davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
Long. FIchi, = 20.

HAAk Nareskel = kes laEzc Ia af Sa.ra,
IA 81 fsnrs ngy lias Il, consisting al III -;
a'rs casually ksst r. esu.;ry tra,.e. Ihey ,ye,.sl
i,igs a.se asseEfshn q luz. II 10 irig asssr,r,t
hrir Gasls will l. so.d very logv f,g cash.
ra-tirasaE atisa:iaa j. invited u lie fislowsnr
waifa agc comprised in lie assortment:
naaessses, Del I'icks, slesliaxs. Cotton ar,l
Linen ApFaR Cheeks, ningaznss, Prints. Boxs'
aaA Meas saiasneE Clothing. White All Pri.,.
81 Nns.aas u nj pFees, some very handsome.
baeaehei shirings. Lons cicth. Blown Hollands
DgaxR 81 hish Linens. anil IrseI ara g.anx.s
feF gasaEaamg gsois they have = very Iafre
aHI asn4sasne sSsngtment. consisting IL sIfxea~
EFfases. Basssfiases. hingaalns. anil ca.iroes.
As, l'l1en IssntE,e All SilA Hsalkenra
Printed lawns, Nsssanair Mullins Sv.iss Mus-
g. liz cola nFesses Frcarl ramhsis Nasli,,s ginv.
hans. Gaaseslas IEen Hacne. Printed Hagres. Rns-
IL Naan, E'aasosieacl Muslins, I.a,lscs' Xiii
G.sges Muffin Ejseiugx and InscrtingS. Thread
d.. I.i.ae H.. MEaagat Muslin Iol,.s... Grass
Sky:s, Blnnsi mi Up Ri..susls. Fancy parage
tirssaiiae and Basket Seasls, Black aud Fancy
bssss IlaaiNegclalefs. Haaeycamh TO-, IaIr:'
Bltes sni Fancy Mis,s. Long Milts, Ciimps. and
Dui:aas fur trimming dresses.
A.n. f.o;3is, & asslsaeres. Ncstinrs. Fancy ami
P.4in SAL ahi cavais, caaars. Basau,s. sus-
peal'Fs, S'acss AMI tirnllcmrn's Gloves.
4 very large anl chet Up assortment of Ronnsts.
s.rh A. Fijrenee. au!land. aud Enrlih straw.
lt~a AMI Lace Worked hunncis Anisieials. TO.
s'tls. Zap Tabs, Straw Gialp. Panama, Lesaorn
eni Palm Leaf Hats, 4 general assortment Or Fur
Hats. and Buttons.
Hatiwass. lincIuding carpea,co' Tools.) Car
l.agc TrmiBings. crorkcry. Iastinss, Groceries,
Scho1l Bssas. Letter ami Note Enye.aps, Fan.
= lakstinds. Seals, Pearl l.ctter Folders, Seal
Dcais, aad Big CLASPS.
4 very lssge, handsome, and cheap assortment
Of pirasois and MaAing-cane Umbrellas. a rcw
aisirle, Walking Canes, Eoosing stoves. pasafae
Bolless. Locking Glasses, Combs, Prrfsercry,
soaps, brushes, Whips, Danl Boxes, SC. &c.
Apsil %. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06

What lellaws llese Yankees ale q
combining 81 ganre with u.el,iae.s.' : sais
southern Gsnllsnan H. himself. = Il,
sin"d 81 lie III ~ # llle Is.lfl II III,
own II -. "Slr." said i.e. aslslres
ing himself 10 Etnsrsble lnnlinr nal
nFar linn. " san YIN i'll ne y 10 reside,
y n,ai elegant eni,age. where lie ground,
arc laid nas y III - murh lasIe -
"uh. ahas's Spine Bin ILnmdikc's
lou must L. > stranger in lhese T.lls no.
~ know him." .-m~' .-.
| :" am sil and sinre lie seems such =
prominent n.sn.ber nj snrlely. 4 shuuIa
be harry Ia ln"w sumell,ing al l,.s biz.
tory." ~~~.. ~.@s~ - ~-.~.~~
"nhi there is nothing rcnlatkalle IN
u. noIlHng a all, cir. liz father was y
man OF great learning. hut Le nfariy run
through f"rtnne in trying IalEe In n, ie.
lie died. and lrii three boys. Iileir mo,
iher, ~ho went fr"m Ills place. n 4
woman Of sisnng sehse. SIZE sold tic
property. paid un all The debts. and had
enough leii IN buy thar liI,le hnnse II lie
len. II llas I'M lwo realms. and there l.
a garden aiIarhetl tn il. i.ere &c pui
her boys out III trades. Onr IN n,ass,r,
one 10 a whrr'ptight, aud ll,,s B.ii To q
carpenter. Bill said. however. lie mar.
ried uidaw PER-, : daugbi,f. Size was
~ smart q 2 steel trap. Sic WAS ngll
good scholar. aud size made an cAreliem
wife. They have pot along wnaderfri.
ly. Every htdy wondered low il was.
lie dad not make better wages t'ian other
men, but somehow, the money Increased.
II was no mystery 10 mr. ilongh. for
watched pretty sharp. You never saw
any great DISPLAY o. fnery. such A. Iaces
and flounres aud lnrbclaws you never
snw HIM before be kept horse, riain.
aaach - pleasure. No--l|iey bath phil.
ed one VISA and took their pleasure in
being iudu.ni,ms aud u~tfuI. and now
they reap their reward In being universal.
~ respected. Why. there aint man
that has 81 much money In let as Squire
Tlnrndike. and he r. never hard and
screwing about il as some men are. lie
isn't siingy. either. lie has taken the
Two children nf une lawyer Willis tn bring
up, and he dies as well by them as he.
does By his own. Lawyer Willis wife
was kind OF cousin 10 Squire Thorn
dike's wife. Sc was a iashv, show
girl. You'd have thought the richest
lolks on airlh were married whea they
had The knot tied. Poor fellow, he bad
a hard time. notwithstanding. 10 support
his lady wife in style. lie taok III drink
and died. have hranl say. that che
turned up her nose al her cousins match,
but she lille though. her bays would be
glad TO 90 tn Tim, same cousin Tor a hume,
while she would be rlad IL take up with
the Iiule huuse the Squire Thorndike's
mother lived in" ..--@% '~
"Ah, SIR" continued the old man. "ilis
il a changing world; but. IN my mind. If
folks would be more prudent aud indus.
,rious, and gise'up hauktring after things
beyond their means, here Would lie more
real good done in the world, anil fewer
changes" >~=~..<.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
VARIETY STORE,

THyHE subscriber has Opeacd Variety Store
n North al the court haaie, and one doc. els.
OF Long, Webb 4 Co., where he viii he pleas.
cd to see the public cenetay but particularly bis
oil fcienls whs - Iaeta!y pairoailsd him when
apellan lie has on hand stock Or DRY Goods
and Gro:eries. CoaiectioaaFics, Cigars. Chewing
and smoking Tobacco. aai in fact little Of al.
mos every thing. Thase who trade with him
may be sa'e they will Get good hargains. ..
All kinds Of produce, such as corn, fodder, oats
aour. poultry Of al kinds, country made Cloths,
Feathers, &c, will be taken III exchange foI
Goods - ~ @@g &5%a @~s+ As4~
~~.a ROBERT F.. NORRIS.
April 20. .@ mus...- u. ~ams+ 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
How TO speak to Caillren.-lt is III

How TO speak to Caillren.-lt is un~
sual 10 attempt The management Of chill
dren either by coIporeal punishment, or
by rewards addressed 10 the senses, and
by words alone. There il one other
means of government, the power and i'm
portance of which are Seldom regarded
refer 10 the human voice. 4 blow may
be inflicted on a child, accompanied with
words so uttered, rs 10 countcract entirely
its intended effect; or The parent may use
Ianeu &c, in the correction oil the child.
mol Objectionable in itself, yet spoken in
tone which more than defeats its inllu-
cnce. Let any one endcayor 10 recall The
image of fond mother long since at rest
in heaven. Her sweet smile and ever
clear coun,enance are brought wildly to
recollection; so also is her Voice; and
blessed is that parent who is endowed
with a pleasing utterance. What is il
which lulls the iufant 10 repose! 1t is
not an array of mere words. There is no
charm, TO the unaught one, in letters, syl-
! ldDles. anu SNlitCHGtss II - titC ouuHu
which strikes It's little car that sooihes and
composes il to sleep. lew notes, how
ever nnskiIfuily arranged, il uttered IN Il
soft tone, are found to possess magic in
fuence. Is this confined to the cradle
No; il is ditfused over every age, and
ceases not while the child remains under
the parental roof. Is the boy growing
rude in manner, and boisterous in speech
I'know of no instrument so sure 10 con-
troll these tendencies as the gentle tones ol
mother. She who speaks TO her son
harsltly, does bnt give his conduct the
sanction of her own example. she pours
oil on the already rigging flame. In the
pressure of duty, we are liable to uttel
ourselves hastily 10 children. Perhaps q
threat is expressed in loud and irritating
tone; instead of allaying the passions Of
the child. it serves directly to increase
them. Every fretful expression awaken:
in him the same spiIlt which produced ii
SO does a pleasant voice call up agreeable
feelings. Whatever disposition, therefore
we would encourage in a child, the SAINT
we should manifest in the tone in which
we address it.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
DYE STUF'Fs, sc. SC.

TUE subscribers have jus; sccslyed large and
u fresh supply of all such articles as are usu-
ally kept in a village Drug Store, which they
are anxious to dispose of on the mes, reasonable
tetFaS. The following comprises list of some
Of the articles always on hand;
sulphate Of Quiuine Aqua Ammoniac.
Morphine Group Syrup,
iron Spanish Saffron,
Copper I<ing Glass,
Zinc Fowler's Min. Solution
Alum Salts Of Tartar,
Magnesia Ointment Canthar:
soda Citron
Acil, 'Fartaric H,lrarg:
sulphuric Oil Peppermint
Nitric s; Nitrous Cloves
Bcnsoic Lemon
Nurialc .- Olives
Pulv. Ipecac. Castor
Jalap Anisc
Rhei HormsccI
hlocs ~ Juniper
- .Cubebs cro'an -'.,- ~'
Nil Sassafrass
Carb. Iro4 PreciPitatc Tine. DigtaIis
Arn-sonia ColchicUm
Gu,- Arlbic Opium
Ammoniac DO. camph
Frtid: Iron Muria!:
Mynh Cantharidcs
Shellac Rhsi Il
Camphor Geniian
Gultrum Iodine
Ra1i& SciIAc verdigris
Gcn,ian Turkey Unber, r.
Scrpcntaria rerre de Jenna, y
Counlbo Pmssian Blue,
Seneka Yellow Ocrc.
Eaerian Red Lead, White Lead
Spigclia Black Lead, Indigo,
Rhci Glue, Venetian Red,
cream Tartar Nader, Lamp Black,
Sub 4 Roll Sulphur Spanish Brown. Borax,
Mamma, Spermaciti, Cromc Green, Iitharge
Iodine, Iodine Potassa, Crome Yellow, snuii,
hFeasotc, Gambo &C, Tulncric, Pumicc stone
.a!omeI, Blue Mass, Logwood, Ground & Ex
Ext Gcntan & Bark, Rotten Stone,
Peruvian Bark, Y. & X. I.iuseed Oil, Sperm Oil
Nitrate of Silver, Tanners Oil,
,nuslr of Lead, Spirits TurPentinc,
Prepared Chalk, Copal Varnsh,
1fahVilles Lotion, Coach Earnsh, 81
balsam Copava, Wis:ars Balsam Wild
Spirits Rosemary, Cherry,
HP' Nltre DuL, SIENNA, Juube Paste,
Ifas"es, L. Bougics, L. Cathcters, Breast Pipes
Nipple Glasses, Syringcs assorted, Vial and
Bottle Corks, Walls. as oytod, Sponges,
&c. &c. &c,
IT Also, a full and TO np,ete ass rim mi o
Or CERES.
~ LONG, WEBB & c..
April =. 16
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
Splendid Spring E Sum
ner Assortment
q r

q d :
ISS-SJSS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06

FENiE subscribers have jus; serslyed large and
fresh supply of all such articles as are usu-
ally kept in a village Drug Store, which they
are anxious to dispose Of on the mes, reasonable
ter'as. The following comprises list VI some
II the articles always on hand;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
Found His Place.

A recent number Of a Liberty party paper
publishes the names of the speakers who are
expected to attend a Convention of that party
TO be held on the Reserve, and among 9TH
ers, is that of Isaac Winans, Portage co..
We rejoice to know that this Reverend gem
tleman has at last shown his true colors--
none will now mistake him for a Disunion-
ist. In a letter written by him last spring to
did not speak of himself as being fully one
in sentiment, he intimlted that it would be
far more agreeable to him to be engaged in
some anti-slavery movement less tinctured
with politics than was the Ohio Anti-Slavery
Society (not the Ohio american that was,
now the Westerly with which he had been
connected. He is now advertised as a spea-
ker at the Convention Of a political party.
We do hope, that in that Convention he
will not be so injudicious as to insist upon
asking the members the same question he
was so determined we should answer in our
meeting at Garrettsville a few weeks since.
And we think he will not; for George B rad
burn Of Mass, who is to be a brother spea-
ker of Mr.. Winans, being, if we mistake
not, a Unitarian minister, his views of the
Atonement would, TO say the least, probably
be quite as hetrodox as those of S. S. Fos-
ter or the Editors of the Bugie, and though
Mr.. Winans may bark iyfIeL at Disunion, he
dares not at Liberty party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
"DiCkinSOn and Keller"

The communication with this caption, ap-
pears to be written in a very good spirit, and
is certainly worthy of consideration. 1t is
very difficult to decide (and the writer would
find it so, were he at our post in regard to
many articles. whether they should or should
not be published. One sends a communica-
ton he deems of much consequence-indeed
he seems to think the success of the a~nti-sla-
very cause in his place depends upon its pub
LEGATION. We give place TO it-perhlps it does
a good work in his neighborhood, but the rca-
ders of the Bugle generally are not interest
ed in il. Now the question arises shall we
reject such communications, or will our rea-
ders enlarge their sympathy, expand their
ideas, and interest themselves in every move
ment that has the most remote bearing upon
the cause, whether it be made in a retired
place or elsewhere! By this we do moi
mean to encourage an extensive correspond
enae Of a local character-we have too much
of that already.
The Bugle has many contributors, let each
be tolerant toward the other, and let each re.
member that the article which has far les:
interest to him than the one he penned him.
self, is of equal importance perhaps in the
eyes Of others. And if the readers Of our pa
per who are not contributors, do not like our
correspondence, it shall be superseded by
that which is better if they will furnish it
for we doubt not our present correspondent
love the cause Of the slave so we'll, Il at they
would be willing to give place to that whicl
would do more good.
In regard to the letters Of Dickinson an,
Keller, we acknowledge that the space the.
occupy might have been filled with more in
te%resting matter, but still we cannot agre
with "a Subscriber that these letters hav
nothing to do with the anti.slavery cause
Were he acquainted with the state of thing
at Randolph, and with the efforts of Kelle
to iniure the Disunion movement, he woult
regard these letters in a different light. w
are obliged to him however for his sugges
ton and will endcavor to profit thereby.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
tn CORRESPONDENTS,

NJ. A. r. His articles shall be inserted
at an early date. The money was received,
and directions complied with.
J. NJ. of NJ. Our thanks for the subscrl-
bers-wo hope this is an earnest of what he
will do in future. The communication ae-
companying his is u~nsuited to our columns.
We left it at gainesville in care of the per-
son with whom we found it. The W would
occupy far more space than We could spare
if there were no other objection. AS only
one article will be inserted perhaps so extra
copies will not be wanted. Let us know
soon.
G. w. l.. His request shall be attended
to as soon as possible-the delinquent list
shall be forwarded. There is no person here,
at present, of the character described. If we
see such a one, w. J.. W. shall hear from
us. Glad to learn our meetings did good.
]. w. w. A supply of The Forlorn
Hope has been ordered. He will receive
a copy from Boston, in 4 few days.
\. l.. C. d. His article is inadmissible
ID. W.. II. his COllliuilCdtlOh o""h OC
inserted as soon as the press of matter we
have on hand shall be disposed of.
A great deal of rhyme has been received
some of which forcibly reminds us, of that
very sensible couplet,
"A Nan can no more make himself a poet,
Than a sleep can make itself a goat"
a. r. has probably received a letter ert
this, which has satisfied him that no blamt
should be attached to any one here. A copy
OF the Bugle was returned with his name oil
it, and a request to discontinue-this wa.
done. We are sorry the difficulty occurred
of which he complains, but it was not gu
fault.
]. J. w. A communication as long a
his, we cannot insert entire, unless it be
narrative of facts. Essays g. "Refections'
should be brief. We may find room for
part of his article.
NJ. E. When opportunity offers his favo
will appear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
The LibGIatOr.

The price of this invaluable paper has been
reduced to So per year, payable in advance,
or $3.50 at the expiration of six months. Its
spirit-stirring editorials, strong and thrilling
as the blasts of war trumpet-its choice Sc
lections-its extensive domestic and foreign
correspondence, combine to render it a peri
odical of uncommon interest. 1t is the pio-
neer sheet in the cause of Immediate Eman-
cipalion-is VIM. Lloyd Garrison's own pa
per, and not the organ of a Society-takes a
general view of all reformatory movements /;
hence it possesses attractions of no ordinary
nature. We hope it will have an extensive
circulation in the West as well as in the
East.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
observation-disclosures

1t is high time this charge rests where it
belongs. A prominent and very rabid Liber-
ty party man in this county, was, the other
day, berating Edmund Quincy in the most
unmerciful way for his lack of charity-it re-
quired too great stretch of credulily TO be-
lieyo that he was sincere when he declared
that Wing and Democratic abolitionists were
equally honest with Liberty party men,
But do you not believe,'' said we, " that a
man can be an abolitionist and belong to the
Wing or Democratic partys" "No, I do
noi," replied he emphaticalIy, "no man can
be a sincere abolitionist and belong to either of
those parties" This is the declaration of
one man, and is the sentiment doubtless of
hundreds-we have good reason to believe
se. And this is charity in its fulness but
when a Disunionist asserts, that notwith-
standing the pro-slavery position of the Wing,
Democratic and Liberty party abolitionist,
yet each and all are sincere, and have the
good Of the slave at heart, that is uncharita-
bleness forsooth How true it is that every
charge brought against the Disunionists is
true of him who brings it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
From the Seat of War.

By the arrival of the steamship Messachu-
sets, at New-Orleans, advices have been re-
ceiyed from Tampico to the 18th Of Decem-
Der.
Considerable excitement has been produ-
ced at Tanpico, in consequence of a report
that a large body Of Mexican cavalry were in
that neighborhood.
1t was positively asserted, and the report
generally believed in the American camp,
that Santa Ann had a force OF $4,000 men
at San Luis PotoSi. 1t was also reported
that he was taking the most stringent mea-
sures to thoroughly purge his army Of all
officers on whom there rested the remotest
faint Of suspicion for cowardice, it being his
determination to retain only those in whom
he could place the most implicit confidence
for bravery and skill.
1t was said that Gen. Ampudia, Col. Ca
rasco, and a number of other Mexican Off
GERS, charged with cowardice, had been in
prisoned by order of Santa Anna.
Santa Anna had likewise issued a decree,
booming to death any officer who should dis
grace himself by cowardly or unsoldier-like
conduct in future.
Six thousand cavalry were reported to be
at Victoria, under the command of Gen. Ur-
rea.
The Mexicans, to all outward appearance,
were in very good spirits, and expressed the
desire OF being led against the invaders.
Gen. Pillow started from Matamoros on the
l4th, with The intention of going about 25
miles distant, where he would await the ar
rival of Gen. Patterson, and the remainder of
his division and train.
Gen. Taylor was to leave Monterey on the
10th, with the division under Gen, Twiggs,
and j portion ef Gen. Smiths brigade.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

The BLACK LAws.-On the 5th Of Janua-
ry, there was some discussion on these laws
in the lower House, but nothing of any mo-
ment. When the sages at Columbus show
they are are in earnest, and really intend to
repeal these disgraceful Statutes, we shall
think that politics are not quite so corrupt as
they might be. The most important item we
have seen in reference to the action of the
House is as follows, from the Cincinnati
Herald /;
On motion of Mr.. Blake, House bill No.
81, 10 repeal certain acts therein named,'
(the Black Laws,) was taken up and the
question being on ordering the bill to be en-
crossed,
Mr.. Blake addressed the House at length /;
contending that this was a question far above
party-it was a question of right and justice,
to our fellow men. The circumstances un-
der which both parties are placed in the leg
islative department of this government, call
ed on both TO settle this question now. He
took up several provisions of the BLACK
Laws" and showed their inconsistency with
the Constitution Of this State, the United
States, and the Ordinance of 1887; and re-
ierred to the message of the Governor of
Virginia, in which is recommended the pas
sage of law to drive every free negro from
that State. Mr.. b. %contended that such a
law would be unconstitutional and void and
that that part of the message was not intend
ed for Virginia, but for Ohio, 10 influence the
Legislature on this very question, &c.
Mr.. Bennett moved TO amend the bill by
striking out all alter the e%nacting clause, and
inserting as follows: THAT so much of the
act to amend the act entitled an act to regu-
late black and mulatto persons, passed Janu-
airy 9Th, 1907, as prohibits black and mulatto
persons from testifying in cases in which
white persons are parties, be and the same is
hereby repealed"
What was finally done with the bill, we
have not learned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
COnquering Peace.

From the follow ing extract from a speech
made by Baker Of Ill.,, before the House Of
Representatives, it would appear that this
country has as yet hardly begun to "con1uer
a p%eacc;" this TOO is the testimony Of one of
the officers Of the army, for the speaker is a
Colonel, fresh from the seat Of war, and his
evidence is therefore more valuable on that
account.
"tte pointed ont the vast extent Of terrific
~ which must be covered by an army not
exceeding in all II 1900 men. hid any one
suppose that this army was sufficient To pros
ecute this warl SO far from onr having hith-
erto weakened Mexico, they have become
more acknowledgements determined to re-
sist. Nothing we have yet done is sufficient
to convince the Mexicans that we are able 10
conquer them. They feel that wi at we have
done does not yet touch their national strength.
We have done comparatively nothing yet to
conquer a Peace. The President has called
out nine or ten new regiments. The regi-
ments from Louisiana, North Carolina, Vir-
glnia, Massachusetts, &c. are not filled up
II full now when would they get to the scent
of action. The Church. the people, the Ian
ded proprietorS, and above all, the women o
Mexico are glowing with ardor TO repel thI
northern invaders from their soil.
W hatever Is TO be done must be done thi,
Winter. How many Of the thousands VIII
r ushed 10 the aid of their country, now sleel
the sleep Of death on the Rio Grande! A
bout two thousand of American hearts arr
now lying in their graves on the Rio Grande
OF his regiment, over one hundred youn!
men are dead, and two or three hundrC d havt