davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
Money Wanted.

,ENHE Undersigned take this method Of calling on
those indebted to come forward and settle their
las; years accounts. Now no one need say, when an
officer calls onhem that we m CHI have called them
personsiiy, or, that We have mol given fair warning.
&c. WEBB & co.
Aug. IL. Oh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
April 10.
North-carolina Unlver.iiy Magazine on.

North Carolina University Magazine Ofict
May. ts5g. 5
Ds,r sir:-Having been honoreJ by our respective
Societies with the Bdit.hip Of The " q. Umvet.iig
Magazine, We feel IT our duty 20 make the Magazine
worthy ofthe Institution whose organ i, IT, 10 do
shis forced 10 ak the eounienanee and pa.
irJnage n Others. 10 whom can look for support
aIh more pf'prieiy, than to personal friend, and
Tie friends u the University
should sou be pleased 10 send your NINE. we
trust you will not have Cause 70 regret i.
The Magazine will BE- published abnnt The first Of
each month teSccp January and Jusi 10 ihr -ise q
Russers, good book paper; each numhrf, besiies
ttraooRaPH ~ some Distinguished Caroinisu, will
contain 81 pages ~ more, making neat volume u y
ea.I Go pages
Terms, 81 PEI annum ii airgHee. six copics III
sin.
Itwiii II ouf constant cfTor "a pubi,h periodical
adapted II t.e literary wants of Caronians since our.
i tie only pari! iiieray monthly Published 10 tie
state.
To accomplish our purpose We Gre plea,ea to IN.
n0uncp thai Ue have The promise uf Contributions from
ibe pens II Hon. WIN. u. Battle. Hon. ~ 4. Graban.
Hon. John u. Bryan. Hon y. J.. swain. Rev. frintt.
J.. Hawks. r. Is, Grsery. Esq u. =. Dick. Rsq. Ptof
John Kimberly. as our European Correspondent, and
other ahie writer's in this aud other States We, also
h.se reason to expect valuable sid from tic fifteen ma.
tufs scholars Who comp'.e the University Faculty.
AZ q stimulus 70 youthful emulation. nunher Of
pages will he devoted 10 Tie productions Of our eel.
aw student. lhus hope 10 elevate the standard d
literature 10 our midst.
With nur frsi lihc August nBmbsr,l viii iegiB 4
series Of biographies IL the ~ e. supreme COIn Judy
e.
The Editorials. issiJes record Of College aTtts.
will contain an account olhe dong- af,hs Literary pr.
lion o. n. e. notices Of new books; amusing psta.
graphs. &c.
The students, unwilling 70 see the organ Of oni
State Unyersiy inferior 10 those u oiher Jnissr.e.
WiI support % with geal unanmity. 10, rsnarhesr
success only wlcn the disiisgusLtd m,a. End htsrol
ptgpt 0f n. T.. shall ave " their eounitnarrs.
Prom 700 a. trend eilhrr 10 % OF iht University
W .haii ~ grateful Tor patronage.
We have The honor 10 BE-, dear III. yours respectful
n p nnNAN nflLs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16

BRANDRETHs PILLS,
Per "a. esys Of isfs,asa, cslds. fadigs,tio- .Dy
gspsia ,hsadaeht, DsJtiiiy BtaIrs,t,
&c. De. a.
TOR SALE At THIS OFFICE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
e NO MIL L S .

e n o NJ I L i s.
FIVE MILES EAST OF HILl.SBoROUGH.
MY Wool Carding Machines are il good order;
A'A cards all new. Prepare the wool well, bring il
in soon and will insure good work. Price Of card
ing cents per pound. weight Of rolls.
My Grirt Mills are in good order.
Barrels on hand for customers.
500 gallons Liniseed Oil on hand for sale.
Flaxseed and Wheat taken for cardng.
J. +. LYON.
June IS 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16

HARRiss IMPROVED BODOUR
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
,ISHE first and only reliable Double Thread Ma.
chine in market, sold at the low price of only
Thirly-Eive Dollars. Send Tor circular and
specimen of work.
A. MURRAY, Agent.
Big Falls, N. c., July 8. 9s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16

c. MEiER respectfully inf,rms bis tir,,'. aud The
public generally that he has constantly on hand Pl
AMOS equal to those for which be received the Pm
Medal in London. 10 1851.
All orders promptly attended 70, md great care 10.
ken IN the selection and packing lhe same.
He has received. duunz lie last fifteen years. more
medal. than any olher maker, from the Franklin In
.iiiuie--aiso. First Premiums in Boston, New f0k
and Baltimore.
War.room.. No TT ARCH Street. below Eighth.
souih SIDE, PHILADELPHIA.
JaneI oa-6m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
THE WORLDS GREAT ExnsBI.

HUN PNILE MEUN L,lWaftIeI % = Wye
Tor his two PIANOS London. October IS, 1881.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
NO. XXXVII.

the contractors, who are obliged to run
their stages weekly because of thsir pas,
senger business, and because they have
to keep their stock and pay their men
whether they work or play, find that
they cannot carry the Mail every other
week so chcaply as they can every week.
For Instance: A mail from the States
now often consists of twelve to sixteen
heavy sacks (most of them filed with
franked documents. Double this, and
no s,x-mule team would draw it at the
requisite pace, and no baggage s,gou
stand the jerks and jolts of an unmade
road. So they say, "Plcase let US carry
"thc Mail weekly, though you only pay
Gus for carrying it semi monthly But
no! this is strictly forbidden. The
Postmaster ut Salt Lake has cxp'css writ
ten orders to refuse it, and of course he
at ST. Joseph also And thus all this
central region, embracing at least doz.
en- importont military posts and countless
Indian Agencies, is reduced to semi.
monthly mail service, though the con-
tractor would gladly make it weekly At
the same price, IL. u.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
Keep il Before the People,

That the loudest and most persistent
agitators in this State on Republican ex
,ravagance arc the sworn friends aud sup
portors of Buchauan's Administration.
Keep it Betore The Ptoplc, That Mr..
Duehanal's Administration has c,st tho
country more in single year than tho
whole eight years Of Jefferson's Admins
tration.
Keep it B:t1re tie People, That the
Democratic party has expended more
money upon three stalrcases in the New
Capitol Isl ,oo0, ,0C0) than the whole ex-
pcuscs Of the State Government of Iowa
since the Republican party came into
power.
Keep It Ee/orc the l'eoplc, Tht . d.
gle aoor IN the New Capitol cost s2oo,-
900, a lurg.r sum than the whole es-
pensc Of building the Lunatlc Asylum At
Mt Pleasant
Keep 1t Bct1re the Psop4e. That Gen.
Dodge, who is trying TO get votes by cut
ting under and declaiming about high
salaries in Iowa, the highest being ST.
900 per annum tc the Governor, drew
from the Treasury s57 900 for four years
services as Minister to Spain, ,--Mwk.
| Ege.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
Biblical knowledge

We are more and more satisfied, from
several samples of Bible reading which
have came under our observation, that
our public characters, especially politic-
ians, ought to be careful how they med.
die with the Scripture.
Gov Wise, of Virginia, in his recent
letter to Hon David Hubbard, says -
"The Reul ems have tried to sell me into
Egypt for my dreaming Whereupon.
the New York Erpress says: "The Cor.
ernor has reference, doubtless, to ths
story of Joseph being sold into Egypt
but, unfortunately, he got it wrong. Keur.
ben, it so happens, was the only one OF
the brothers who did not want to sell
him The Governor should join Bible
c.ass right off, and let Co,gin go
A member Of Congress from Illinois, 4
few years ago, (Mr. Hoge) is reported as,
quoting in debate the following lines, as
coming from the Bible:
"Nhle the lamp holds out to burn.
The vilest sinner may return
! This .Sc,Tiptue quotation OF MIR. iioge'
| brings to mind an anecdot: related to us
! by Clergyman as occurring within his
knowledge A good woman (the "wesker
vessel very likely, of the .wo) had lost
har husband by death-and receiving
visit of coincidence from the minister, she
entered pretty fully into detail of fcr
feeling Of loneliness and grief in her
widowed condition. She said sho found
herself going back and forth, wandering
about the house all day long, from garres
TO cellar-now looking into the room
" here her poor, dear husband died, then
tryin. to divert her mind by doing chores
about the house, and then, again, going
to the good Book for consultation. She,
was, she said, poor lone woman--and
she couldn't help thinking all day long
of that very touching passage OF Scrip
ture in the Book of Lamentations, she
believed it was-which hit her case ex-
acty: CooScy, Gooscy Con9er, "here
nW ,you 'rnnder.'
Col. Benton, in the United States Sea-
ate, is reported as speaking of our Savior
having cast seven devils out of certain men; ];
and Wadly Thompson, a fora cr member
= of Congress and Minister to Mexico in
his "Recolection" of that country, speak
ing of the Hospital Of I.azar $, says "thc
inmates would have rivaled, III sores and
5 rags. tie JrofAer Of Hary and Martha.
1t is recorded that two members of a
c certaiu State Legislature, at the close Of
q the session addressed e ter to Il Ell
constituents, in which they sad: 1--WE
hope the course we have pursued and the
votes we have g.vcn, will meet your sr'
. probation. We hope you will say to US,
Z as Nathun said 10 Dorid, "Woll done
good and faithful servants
$ Ano her member, earnestly opposing
II measure before the House, said ''Mr
c Speaker, would no more vote for that
d measure than ! would fall down and wor
S ship the golden calf that Atrahan, m de
! A brother member corrects him, saying
G "Mr. Speaker, it was not abraham tina
G made the golden calf, it was Aetuchad
IL I,--,rr -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
The Heathcn out West,

A gentleman from Boston, travelling at
the West, chanced to stop over the Sab
bath at little town, scarce year old,
on the banks of the Mississippi river
You NAV be sure no bell called him to
church but wishing to see if there was
such thing, he strolled out, and pres
emily came upon a low log house, IN which
there appeared to be congregation OF
some sort. Entering, he found a Sabbath
school.
The superintendent, he found, was
former friend Of his, who, on seeing him,
invited him to speak to the school.
Now since he had lived in Boston,
where no one is supposed to be ignorant
or simple, he had heard much of the
rude. untaught state of the settlers OF the
| Western States.
II will see what they know said he
to himself, and accordingly he began to
talk TO the children, and to ask them
questions.
..What is the eleventh commandment,
children p asked he.
/ A bright little girl, though brown, and
roughly dressed, instantly rose and as
! swered
"a new commandment give | unto you,
/ that yc love one another
The gentleman was little surprised
at this. but before he got through he
heard aud saw enough to convince him
that the school was as vel. taught and
intelligent as any he had ever visited
He returned to Boston. On going t.
call on a friend, he ment, neer the house
boy playing on the sidewalk, whom ht
recognized as his friends son.
All, my boy, how do you do! l.
Your mother at home p
ono, sir; she has gone to the circle.
The circle What circle p
"Why, the circle, sir, where they sew
for the heathen out West
"Ah.' said the gentleman, and h
smiled as he thought of the Sunda
school in the iog-houso.
Next day being Sunday, he walked IN
to the large and well dressed sunda
school belonging to DIR. rs church, /
,, street. Afterrecitations were closed
! having been invited to speak, he ros
and asked as before
"Children who can tell me what is tn
eleventh commandment -
A No ono answered; and as some scho
/. ars were seen bending to ask their teaci
4 ers. the visitor interrupted them by tel
!, ing the story of the Western sabbai
school, aud then he added:
Q sI see here boy who told me yestc
? day that his mother had gone to eirc
e to sew for the heather out West! wou
r. advise him and the rest of you to keep
sharp look out after your Bibles and 20
a. Sunday school lessons, or these Wcste
/. heather will soon be sending misslcnari
k to- Boston.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
( Mr.. Landell, the latter was under self,


control.
"Why was not this letter, mailed,
John?" The tone was neither impera-
tive nor captious, but kind and the
question was asked in way that said, of
course there is a good reason for omis-
sion and so there was.
II think, SIR" answered John, "that
there is mistake, and thought it not
best to put the le,tcr in the nall
"a mistake How and Mr.. Ian
dell opened the lettor
" It reads" said the clerk, "threc hun
dred cases If shawls.'
"Oh, no; thirty cases. replied Mr..
Landell. But as he said this his eyes
rested on the three hundod. $50 it is.
How could / have made such an error ?
You did right, John, in not seud'ng the
letter away"
The clerk went back to his place, and
the merchant said to himself, "How glad
am that was able to control myself. -
If l had spoken to that young man as |
felt, / would have wrouged and alienated
him, and made trouble for myself all day
Not long after this case of goods fell
through one of the hatchways, crashing
down upon the landing with noise that
caused Mr. Landell, whose temperament
was exceedingly nervous, to spring to
his feet. To blame somebody was his
first impulse. "What careless fellow has
done this ?" was on his tongue.
"Don't!" the inward monitor spoke
in time Mr.. Landell shut his lips tight
ly, and kept silent until he could com.
mand himself He then calmly inquired
into the cause of the accident and found
the special blame attached to no one
Opening the case of goods the damage
was found to be triAing.
"Another conquest" said Mr.. Ian,
dell, as he turned to his desk. selicon'
troll is easy enough if the trial be made
in earnest.
A dozen tines that day was the torch
applied to Mr. Landelrs quick temper, as
often was he in danger of blazing out
But he kept his temper down until the
sun went down then he turned his stepi
homeward, feeling more comfortable II
mind than he had felt III many weeks
There was no shadow on his countenanc'
when he met his wife, but smiling goo,
humor.
You said Don't' as left you thi
morning"
"Well p
And I didn't"
You are hcro,' said Mrs. Landeli
laughing.
" Not mach Of one The conques
was easy enough, when | drew the sworc
in earnest
" Aud You felt better ?"
ooh, a thousand times. What ours
of ones life this quick temperament is
| am ashamed of myself half doze
times day on an average. But hav
made a good beginning aud | mean I
keep Oh right until the end
Don'tr' said Mrs Landcll to he
husband as she parted with him at tn
street door on the next morning.
II won't, God help me- was tn
hearty answer.
! Aud he didn't. az the pleasant ever
Ing he passed with his wife at the clos
most clearly testified.
Reader, if you are quick tempered
r don't
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
GENTII.ITY.

Gentecl it is to have soft hands,
But not gentcel to work on lands;
Gsnteel it is to lie abed,
But not genteel to earn your bread;
Gentccl It's to cringe and bow,
But not &c ntecl to SOW and plough;
Gentsel it is to play the beau,
But not gentcel to reap and NOV;
Genteel it is to keep pagip.
But not genteel to hoe and dig;
Genteel 1t il in trade to fail,
But not genteel to swing the fail;
Genteel it is to play The fool,
But not gentesl to keep a school;
Genteel it Is to cheat your tailor,
But not genteel 10 be a sailor; sz..
Genteel 1t i to fight duel,
But rot genteel to cut your fuel;
Gcnteel it is to eat rich cake,
But not gentecl to cook and bake;
Centeel 1t ID to have the blues,
But not gcnteel to wear thick shoes;
Genteel 1t is to roll in wealth,
But not gentccl to have good health;
Genteel it is to "cut' friend,
But rot genteel your clothes to mend;
Gentcei it is to make shov,
But not genteel poor folks to know;
Genteel it is to run away,
But not gent' ell at home to stay;
Gentsel it is to mirk and smile;
But not gentcsl to shuu all guile;
Gentcel it is TO be knave,
But not gcnteel your cast to save;
Genteel 1t is to make a bet,
But not gcnteel to pay your debt;
Genteel it il to play at dice,
But not genteel to take advice;
Gcnteel it is to curse and swear,
Butnot gentcei plain clothes to wear;
Genteel it is to know lord,
But not genseei to pay your board;
Genteel it Is 10 skip AMI hop,
But not genteel to keep a shop:
Genteel IL Is to waste your life,
But not enteel 10 love your wife.
~------
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10

lsJGcu. Tom Thumb has Sc, up his
Yacht, named after himself, Charles s.
Stratton. Tn little gentleman made his
first cruise on Friday, from Bridgeport to
Black Rock Light house. The stra'tor'
seems have proved herself a crack sailor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
na5- The PHILADELPHIA Buhictin says.

hd~ The PhIIadelphla BN71ef"F says'
that "the balloon men are looking up
Some day their painted siiken bubbles
will burst, and somebody will be looking
item up. The fact is, they have no more
real control of their balloons than tho
seed has ,ha. goes trrualins about ID tho
. thistl. down.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
THOMAS HANNA,
MEDICAL CARDS.
MRS. l.. s. CA NJ z B l. l. l.,
uyDR DROPATHIC HYsICIAN

yxyoULD respectfully inform the citizens OF
w Upton aud vicinity that she treats sue
ee.sraiy a. curabie diseases ~"h strict adhsr'''es
8. xienie principles, being fully convinced that
drups are no, only unnecessary the ,reatnen mt Of
disease, but absolutely injurious.
sSe ies;.e nee at the corner OF IN and Linn
.,,e-t,. formerly the house Of Mr.. Joseph Lee.
Tipt D, Oct. SO, 1883. ns+h
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10

nD- Show me land that has mou .
tains without valleys, and | will show
YOU a man who has joys without sorrowF.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10

"you are sober this evening" said
Mrs. Landell to her husband; IL hope
nothing la. gone wrong during .he day
Mr.. Landell who has been sitting
with his eyes upon the floor silent and
for some minutes, reused him
self at these words, and looked at his
wife, smiled in aforced way, as he answer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-10
rxchauro OMce!!

Exchange Office!
r,cHT DRAFTS on New York can be had
u oftha Subscriber in sumsto shpurchase,s
Certificates Of Deposit. and Dfasts on tue
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at small premium :
O6see o.er Sueiland and snyaerr. 'r,,riafi s.E1f
Upton, January 1, SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
POLITICAL.

-TAe Detroit Free Press makes desperate effort
TO be Jolly the signal defeat of it's party il the re-
cent elections. After half column Of special plead
ing. il comes TO this brilliant result :" The Dem.
ooracy OF The North stand better to day than they did
a wear $50. Their vote shows bstter and they Will
be ready to enter the contest nsx. year with even
better prospects than they had before the elections Of
this week were held.
The Hon. John Mcqueen, NJ. c., of South Caro-
lima. in letter written in reply to an invitation TO At
tend the public dinner lately given to Senator Chest.
nut -sy,: q" would not support Mr.. Douglas for the
Presdepcy, II lie were to make oil affidavit to observe
any platform that msy be drawn; xno what ne has
done and that i enough FOR me-" lie closes hs let-
ter in the approved fire. eating style, ss follow:
81 hsve hesitation IA saying, II e Black R-plbHi IS
elected in 1850 Tia. would submit in thi. Union and
am ,aiisaec .Ae South ss5Ins i; abe viii be aeni,by
eeet il Der duty ard all have pas the pin. 10 se s.ofy
a, lieh ste usy retrieve her boaor ani Der rights s1ta5g
bodshsi sad without much strife and secure - lee aud
ty the ncb Inheritance which her Jea,sed 20
h.. bod The such elecioL 10 known trust he
sub vi unite either par in The Whole ard known
BE-. determination dissolve this Union TIE conp.e
he. already ben IN letter and spirit, s.d will have
p,ig rst 20 dissolve alliance not regarded b. ersre
hou, blood snd there b. Indications tbs, 10 the
rsDce of they ;hreA;en ou,se upon hen
should b. prepared with powder BAL yadcs.s nshs
20 0lr AZ, ,;5u did,
TIE Tkksjurg Southern Sun FAYE: ave DO not
believe that Douglas is the frs; choice Of single
Southern born man in tie State Of Mississippi for TIE
Presidency. Never w.s rnsn more losthed. He i
look upon az a miserable densgogue who would
Dot scruPe TO sell his soul, If BY go dong be could
reach the goa q bis ambltion-ths White House
TT H,BPiis Aralaneie 1sys: From the bor-
ieis Of Virginia 70 the banks Of the Mississippi, the
sdyoca,es Of Mr.. Dougss cannot name Denocrs,
that hods place as high s. that Of Congressman,
or tina, has ever been honored by bis party WITH
candidacy for such position, Woo would not rather
witness the nomination Of a DOS. sny other Demcer.
whose lane las been mentioned Ia connection with
the Presidency, Than thGt q Stephen A. Douglas.
His y.ulting ambition and pss'ilent dsm.gogusry
hsve crss.i FL ID. troubles that GOV lower upon
party, aud the Democratic masses, az vel az their
hcrored representatives. are anxious 70 wash then
hands Of bln at once and forever
The returns Of the recer. election in Georgia IS
far received on TIE vote foT Governor, show the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
PROBABLE MURSER.

Last night, betseen II and II O'Clock, two nen
named Thomss Oeever sud John Carpenter got into
81 atercs'ion, concerning some triv,l mater al the
corner OF Delsrcy and Clinton streets, when tho
latter, becoming grestly enrsged, drew pistol and
discharged il at the other.
The contents OF the weapon took efec. in Casevers
bresst causing wound which may be considered a.
fatal. The police were quickly ON the spot, and
arrested Carpenter ard conveyed him to the rhir-
teeuth Preciuct Ststion House. where he WAS locked
Up for the remainder of the night.
The wounded man was conveyed into house in the
peighborhood, where he received proma meicA
steudsnce The doctor stated ths, the wound was Of
such nature that Cheever could not survive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
From Boston.

B0sTOs, MONDAY, OCT. II, I0l'.
The Atlantic Monthly wac to-day purcba,ed by
Messrs Tickror Il Fields, who viii hereafter be the
publishers.
The bark Said Bin Sultan, arrived a. Salem 70 ds7
from IaJzibar On the pG.ssge Captain Heary ID.
Edwalds stabbed by the cook causing his death.
Deceased wac passenger on the Satan.
j. r. Shepard Of the Peoples Five Cent Savings
Bank cf this city, was brought before The Police COur.
this mortug, Ga e charge Of defscsti)n, aud on
wsiyirg At examination, vas bound over 10 the cum
cf Sl2 GOO to stand h trial at the Superior Cont.
Arrived ship Reypaid, Freeman, from New-York 4
instant for san FTsncsco; 9th instant, la. 30 3
long Co encountered hurricane from s E. os, head
of msDnast and all above it, fore and mizen Opg s aut
Gssts, and res suit of sails. She does not leak.
BIGHLAsD LIGHT, 8 a. m-Psssing in ship William
Surgs, Calcutta for Boston; lost mizen topmast fore
ard main topgallalt nasts sals &c.