davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

losied up and drove of. As soon IS the robbet,eS
were di, covered an active pursuit WAS started. the
Telegraph and Zee, homes were put IN requi''n, asa
the whole country searched The burglar "a'afrs'ted
The pext uornrg about O'Clock, after having dnves
the boIse about forty miles TIE goods. hone. ~sgos
and ba,rcss were recovered. and the thief brought
back. and sat y legged in Bedford jail. He Is en-
Amfric.n, about Is years Of age a well.dressed.
shsip villain looking fellow, and undoubtedly an
oi hand Il business IL refuses 10 give his nsme
or r. sidcpcr but Gays this stealing from shes IFS doa
pay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

A SUNDAY THEATER BROKEN rP.-Capt. Squires,
with nuubero e b. Ben, sTie.sd Bertha aud Am. m-ndns
pfopTeto # German Theatr at NO. 30 Second aF.alr ."
sunday night for giving sceng representation. the sabbath
police entered the company were P"rfo,Dnt hichsri
III Rchard Redmond aud teir superDumeranes stemp-d
- e-caIc by scaling ende but not quite nimbn
suonsh. Jnstice Brennan held fken ~ bail b answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

DEATH FROM 4 FALL.--A woman named Margaret
Marshall residing with her husband No so First
fund 4ocock yesterday morns lying dead the pave.
the house She supp s-d b sye ALLEN out
Of a second story window while asleep H. The body
taken Twenty Precinct station House where sn In
as q will be held upon h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

ALLEGED BCRGLARY.-Frederick Gardy, a Germas,
hsrr,d with breaking into the premise. Of Boke Frazier Co,
u NO fG WasL gon street sstIdiy night, was sured
Yesterday He DID succeed In obtaining soy pund'r Ms
and found IN his pocket Justice Connolly com
mit:ed him Tor trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

Fousp DRowNEp.-The body Of an unknown man.
ro~ned the foot OF Bank
street N R. on Monday morning The deceased 10 nude
supp. been drowned while bathing De-
tive feet in hight An inquest was held uPo"
the body.
The body of an unknown man was found drowned at
Chambers and Coroner Jackman held Inquest
uron H. Deceased about 81 years had sandy hair
and dressed ia black clJth Goa, and check linen
psus shirt blue kings aud shoes Toe body had been
about days in the water.
A hand on board the steamer leland Home known
a. Daeh oTge tell into the doc foot Of Cherry
Sunday aud drowned The body recovered and
inquest will BE- held upon Il to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
! Ward were as follows

The Tenth, Thirteenth and Sixteenth Wards are
under contract, and not counted in the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

TpE IsTy APRpsr or BvEGLARs.-Jusice Ben
ran has entertained nun ber of complaints against
K,ny, Gordon, std Hughes, tie notorious ba'gls"
who we've sriessed last week previously repcftec.
mace by persons who sc Pm nises have been broken
rtc, and portions Of whose property have since b'ea
traced to the prsosers. Mrs. Morrison OF No ~ kng
street Identities Of the property fobnd upon Mrs.
Groiien as having been stolen from her house IN An
Gust l.st VIM. Rbibesnder, residing a. No. o' East
Niue,eerth street, ivstlhes penc-,s'e found upon
Kelly as ps's of s26s wo,h Of properly ct which no
was robbed BY Kelly ard Hughes on the III OF thus
month the day before their arrest. Tue pu~neH
Kelly aud Geren both sokno xledge that hey shot tis
private wa;chmsn in BVoklyn, AMI Gordon, accom-
panied by the officers pointed out the spot On Tues
tay This being the ease it's TO be hoped that the ia
nocent persons in The State f1-on for this oueos'
viii be liberated their innocence can be tie
msutcst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

BoGrs SABR,IH ScHooL>-Ther is a elias, OF
spectators in this city, and probably elsewhere who
drive profitable busine IS by working upon the bensv
oleuce Of the Christian public, or rather upon that
weakness which induces chart able man rather 10
make the mistake of giving TO an unworthy object OF
which he krows nothing, than to refuse to give when
the object may be worthy. 4 tavorite ooec, upou
which men of this description base their appeals 30 the
community is that of Mission Siobs,h School,, Ally
located In distant part of the city, aud one, Therefore
unlikely to be visited by donor who might bs dis
posed Ia verify the upon which the donation
il Gsked. Persons eng aged in such enterprises are
shlewd eroug to keep themselves Jlst without inc
provisions of penal statutes, ani 40 10 defy tue
law which has, on one or two OCCASIONS endeavored
to bold them guilty If obtaining money under false
representations They pretend 70 solicit alms for the
support of a schoo-haying scholars enough t. calln
The name of a school, il cannot be proved that their
preteuse of collection for school is absolutely untrue
and thus for the school, kept up for the mere purpose
Of furnishing object for the collection OF mIsccsoe
Gus dona oIs at cost OF few hundred dollars ayear,
thousands are collected and appropriated by the nn-
prncped speeulstor the charitable Impulses OF tbs
public. II s duty to expose such individuals, and To
guard the public against being imposed upon oy the'r
plausible statements. Responsible gentlemen who
have left theiY names Mt this office assure us that
Mr. Tunis MoreU, who, for several years, has been
soliciting aid for an institution under tue name Of
Platt's Hall Mission Providence Chapel or some such
name at No. ,l02 Broadway and living on the me ans
thus obtained, is wholly unworthy OF confidence ana
assistance We authorized To publish their names
if called for but for the present presume tina, this
caution to II public will be sufficient. lEyangehst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

PIckPOcKET.-Dctective Phil. Farley observing
Een Quuu good booking lrh gI helping ber.sf D. the o
f4Its 81 the ooc act u MT. Elizabeth Daniel, q Albany
ga6way yesterday s-rgOOn yos her % the Police Court
tbs CITY Hal wLerc she committed - answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

ACCIDENTAL DRowSISG.-AbOut O'Clock on Sdn-
day evening ob,eryed swimming Ia the Ess, RYsr
near IA. tot II F, fourth bot dsaPpsared under
water His c,hng which lay the pier, was tasen 10 "a"
Twelfth Word satonou.-, whore was recognized BY nfs
GRAY b.ou ang her husband who abe said had about too
nom. before her, aud then ls - g she knew nos
whittier. The body has nor been recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

10 THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY.
WoLgEs csbri,.d SCHIEDAN AROMATIC scHsApps should
b. tie hands Il every rasesr No family should
cy DO sitho. supply durins the invs-
raby h III Effects u chang, 81 weather aud bev-
srsse !, Is ne pare., liquor made IN N, word.
Put up N PIN sni quar- bottles Sold By ell Druggists, Gro
AID Frui. Stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
TAdverti.~mentI
EypeyHopy SHOULD OBTAiS A PHRRSOLOGI

car PLANTATION At PowLEs WELLS, No sS Broadway.
nh lar Or IAN written Description u eharsc,er st,ins forth
.b s.u.a dsfrt. and pr1P~f 0c@hP-t4'A 10 e-nodat7
a prs ns rarely a. leisure, The rooms Will b. open
+fe -. u July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

AdN srrlsrneEt-l
DEAFNESS CURED, however caused, by new
method.
Address Dr. Bo,sDN,S personally BY letter, ct No s'<
Broadway, se~.Yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
lAlyerisementl
Advert semen..l

u. Cy Sew YORK or The pubic their Genrine Work
sirasi;o -rct No ~ Broadway, corner MsideE-sne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
lAdveris-mentI
BRADY's GALLERIES.

lNpROIYFE3 DAsCEkBk0TYf10.
No. snt esj Broadway, HswYork, aud No. ga Penn.
.,ly.pla-ay, W,shins,or, ID. c.
r.8r.s q a. copied In eyerJ style Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

Sr,BRIvG AFgHAY BETwEEs Two BoYs.-T~o
b. named Kan. and Casey reninf No se Cherry STREET
On sunday ssron when Casey stabbed hi. snAs'
ni.' J. a and then made his escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
GRAxp LAEcExY.-Asron Woodruff, who was a

rested .ms day. a. On suspicion q stealing valuable buffalo
robe ON Nd yrrrday that from NJ Geo Jenkins,
boei krF on he BoniinsJi road The property W" re-
.orre % Z. owner, the thief committed for tns-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

sunday night for giving soenq on INC s,e9an
III Rchsrd Richmond aud eir .aperDuInerae. st,emp'ed
spoush Ja.,ice BreInan held ,hsm 70 bail 10 answer.
ALLEGED BuRGLARY.-Frederick Gardy, a Germap,
charged with breaking INTO the premises Of Bose Frazer 20,
II No 10 Nasl gton street, Saturday night, vi" sfrrd
yesterday He did succeed In obtaining tny pnnd'r hs
keys found IN his pocket Ja'ice oonnoJ con"
ni;ed hun Tor trial.
Observation-Disclosures Phil. Farley observing
E. y sIaS Of M. Eiab.S b1a@. q Albany
Broadway Jessday t-raoon toa hsi % lhe r'hce |'o
The city hal, where she was committed . answer
ACCIDENTAL DRowSISG.-AbOut O'Clock on Sun
day ,niss sn va. oe,efssd '""s Al 20, and;
His ehinE which lay upon the per WI" aten 70 "a"
GRAY as bon u husband who she said had about too
before beaten her, and then sf 70 g she knew noe
whittier. The body hss not been recovered
SrABBIyG AFgHAY BETWEEN Two B0Ya-T~o
boy.red Kane and ca.-y reaors No igs cs1 IT ..t
Die, the and then made his escape
GnyD LARcENY.-Asron Woodruf, who was ar
,oSe we'd '.Iay ha be took /; ton NJ J.nla
hote keeper he BonIngdal. road the properly W" re-
s'ore % it' owner, aid the thsi e'HaHi''7' TOT ''
TAdyer.~ment
EyppypoDy SIIOI LID OBTAiN PHRRSOLOGI-
"a, yy,x,>.Ttox Ar PowLEs WELLS, No 500 Broadway
With chart m written description 81 eh.ract suins i9,n
.t.
az, a persns rarely a. e,gFe, The rooms VII b. Op-n
tie tD-.tE ofJfiy.
IAdveris-mentI
BRADYs GALLERIES.
PHoTocRApHs,
AnysoTypss AND DASCERREorypBs
No. snd esa Broadway, Hs~Yors, aud No. ssa Penn
.,ly.Ils A., W,shinz.or, D. c.
"r:1r,. q A. as. son, copied every style Of The AZ
tAlv.risement-l
JOSH. e.. N J. EDGE, sole ExhibltIOnists 70
ID. Cy fSew YORK ofr the public their Gencine Works
si'lsi;d-rot No. l72 Broadway corner MsideE-lsne.
Advertisement.
To THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY.
WoLgEs cssbri,sd ScHrED,N AROMATIC scHsspps should
b. IN Tie hands 4 every No family should tho
cy DO siihoa; supply during the weather IL invs
raby tb III elects q chang, ~ weather aud
srsse J, Is ,ae p1re., liquor made IN N, word.
Pg: n PIN an quar- bottles Sold By ell Drggsss Gro
AID Frui. Stores.
fAdyertis-nen,I
DEAFNESS CURED, however caused, by new
method.
Address Dr. Bo,aDshS, personally BY letter. ct No W
Broadway, New.YoTs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
one WAY ANp THE OTHER.

Father" said woman to her husband
ane morning, The buys want some new
shoes"
Want. want--alwavs wanting r said Inc
man in cross tone. I've gOt no shoes il
sou want them, gfi them"
{" i don't know WIN should. if you can't
answered the wife. catching the spirit Of he's
husband; and the spirit once caught. she car.
ried il down stairs into the kitchen. where
she quickly saw that breakfast was ina bsrk.
ward state. "Sally." she cried" why in the
world is not breakfast ready: the mornings
are long enough
This awful green wnod T. cried sally.
who until now hal been tuing her best; bat
catching her mistress tone, she quite last
her temper. " The wonder il breakfast.
got al ALL" she mutiercd while her mstrrs.
went nut, aud little Joe came ~ f,om The
wcod.house. "l'ic nv shoe, sally" sad
he. the sting has tripped me up swfully."
" Go sway" CRED sally. j" and not poster me
at breaklast-time.p " Cross creature e. cri.
ell little Joe. pouting and pulling on his sine,
which for mischief. or not knowing what else
10 do. he swung at the cat tapping her milk.
The shoe sent the cat one WAY. the cup an
other. and the milk in a puddle.
Won mi,shc,cas puppy" cricd sally.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
NEW WHOLESALE
Shoe and Leather House.
WILSON, McILWAINE 4 Co.,

SO Sycamore street,
PlETEgsBURG, VA
HAVE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE
Al an unusually large Stock of Goods, in their line,
comprising eye,y variety Of Mems, Womens, and
Chldfens
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BROGANs,
TRUNKS VALIsES AND CARPET BAGS,
t SuLE AND UPPER LEATHERS,
SHOE FINDINGS, DC, dc.
Sole Wholesale agents in this city for the sale Of
MTfCHELLS METALLIC TIPPED BOOTS and
Shoes for Bows and Girls Merchants are invited TO
examine their stock and pliees. which they are deter
mined shall compete successfully with houses here or
elscwhese.
~ Orders promptly and carefully attended to by
one Of the firm.
JOHN d WILSON.
JOHN McILWAINE,
X. W. ROBERTS.
September 0. Or
------T---------------
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28

A CAT CoSquERED BY SpARRows.
vicarage III Beeston. near Nottingham, wls
VISITED hy numerous sparrows. which it,
creased daily. The Cat nj the hnuse ~
been observed watching ihe arrival Of the
birds, aud pouncing uron them at every op
portuniiy. 4 day or two aga thr cat was ai
the tout OF tree listening to the chatter Il
the sparruws, when in few minutes the bird.
descended en- mdsse. Pussy at first m,de =
spring AZ them. bn, the attack Of the spar
lows was - fierce, following their enem, up,
and hemming her in ~ every side, that shr
was al LAST glad 70 spring through window
rnr protection. So lcrotious was the cncnnn.
ter that many Of the sparrows struck them.
selves against the kitchen wall With great
force IN pursuing thrir enemy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
TO FARMERs-pREsERvE THE QUAILs.

TO FARMERs-PREsERvE THE QUAIIS.
A correspondent Of the Rural Centralia
Press says that about the ist of June last
Wm. Norton, an intelligent, observing far
mer boy near Tamaroa. observed the quail'
Commonly called partridges" in Egypt
very busy among his Young corn. He oh.
served small flock commencing at the side
OF the field. taking about FIVE rows, following
them regularly through the field, scratching
and picking about every hill till they came
to the other side Of the field then taking
another five rows on their return, and thus
continuing until he thought they we're GER
tainly pulling up the corn. lie shot one and
then proceeded TO examine the corn ground
On all the ground that they had been oyel
he found but one stalk Of corn disturbed
that was scratched nearly out Of the ground,
but the kernel was still attached 10 the stalk.
In the crop Of the quail he found one cut
worm and twenty-one striped vine bugs,
over one hundred chintz bugs that still re.
tanned their individuality, a mass consisting
Of hundreds Of chinch bugs, but not one kerr
mel OF corn. The quails have been decreas-
ing in number in that vicinity for about FIVE
years pas, and the chinch bug increasing.
u is believed that these facts stand in the
relation of cause and effect to each other.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28

giving little Joe shake, and sending him
oft to the sitting room. Joe in terrible
pet fell upon his little sister. who was play
ing with a woolly dog. little toy her auntie
gave her, making it bark in wheezy tone
no real dog was ever guilty of. Give il
10 me- cried joe, snatchIng it from her
hand whereupon Snsy burst into an angry
cry. Joe's mother struck him for it, and he
set mp a howl equal to any young cub in a
bears den; so that by the time breakfast was
ready the family sky was as dark and squal.
" as il could well be: for crossnrss is catch,
my, and :" the beginning Of strife is as when
one letteth ont water" Prov. xvii. IA.
The OTHER WAY.
Father" said a woman to her husband
me morning. " The boys want some new
shoes"
"Yes, | suppose it is most time" answer
ed the husband. but can't 50 well spare
the money just now. wonder if could
mt black them nicely up. to make them an,
swer little longer Let's see now"
:" Do not trouble yourself with them, hus-
band," said the wife. "Let me try and see
what gloss can put on them maybe they'll
look as good a, new;" and away she trip.
ped down stairs into the kitchen. " Sally" :"
she said, i" yon are little behind in break
fast. but I'll help you. No WONDER the
green wood troubles you, Pm afraid"
Please nn.' answers Sally "pll fetch
breakfast on the table in minute = and Sal
" stirs about with cheerful briskness, while
little Joe come in and asks to have his shop
tied. " In moment. dpary," answers Sal
ly, "while | run down aud get some kind
lIngs your ma wants breakfast"
" Let me go," says little Joe ell bring
vou some beauties; y aud away scampers the
little boy. who s00n comes back with an arm
ful. "rhere, Sally" he says, "wont that
help vou:" ~.
Yes. tleary." cries Sally =" now let me
tie your shoe !" and while she does it, Joe is
looking at pussy tapping her milk. "Pus.
sy's had her breakfast" said Joe, aud III
take up her cup, lest somebody should step
on II and break il. Come pussy, go with
me" and he carries her into the sitring-roum.
'' Pussy has had her breakfast" he said TO
sissy :" now will she think your uonlly dog
real dog !: Lets show il to her. Sissy
pnt dowm her plaything. little woollv dog,
and sure enough, pussy, as soon as she saw
II, pushed her tail and backed up her back,
just ready for fight hut pretty sooa she
saw her mistake, and run under the table,
as If afraid to be laughed at. How the chill
dren did laugh: and what pleasant break
fast that was where Kindness was the largest
dish FOR - pheasant words are as the honey
cumh, sweet to the soul and health tU the
ZONES" Prov. xvi. "a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
CA 5 III A N ID BA RTER
Exchange.

The subscriber has opened one door
above "The Printing Office" where
he intends keeping full stock of
Groceries, Clothing, Staple Dry Goods,
and many other articles, for which
Cash or Barter "alone" will be ta-
ken. Wheat, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
Lard, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Tai
low, Beeswax, Flaxseed, Feathers,
Dried Fruit, Tow and Cottons, Wool
James, &C., bought or sold on commits
sion. ID. c. PARKS.
April 10. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
THE HEROES OF INDUSTRY.

Let Others write Of those who fought
On many bloody field
of those whose daring deeds were ~rnush,
With sword. AMI .pcar, and shield;
Bui viii write Of heroes hold,
The hrayes Of the brave; m..a
Who fought for neither fame nor gold
Who Gil an UNMARKED grave!
Hcroes who conquer'd many field
OF hard and sterile soil
WI" made the sturdy forest we'll
To unFefnii,ing tot:
ITefocs who did moi lily stand.
But dealt such fearful blows
Tha, acres broad Of worthless land
Now blossom like The rose.
The heroes Of the plow and loom,
The anvil and tie forge.
The delivers down amid The gloom
0fyonder rocky gorge;
Heroes who built yon rocky tower.
And iorgel its heavy hell.
Which faithfully prorlaims the hnur.
That mark. it, hisht 50 we'll.
Heroes who brought IRON every cline
Rich argnsies pf wealth;
Heu.s OF thoughts and deeds sublime.
Who sPum'd what came hy stealth;
Who won rlcrion fait and bright,
And len ~ hio,iy stain
No hearth profanei--no deadly blight
Upon Gods gi,ie domain.
These world waic common workers crave
No laurel wreath u fame
No monumcn, sbave tarir grave;
They TOLD bot for name
Among the lowly ones who lod
Their weary way along,
With faith aud eaaficacc that God
coircctrih ercry wrong
Brifslc. n. y. June. 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28

The new building EOS William and Mary
College, at Williamsburg. Va. now in pro.
cess Of construction, to replace the yencra.
Bile pile DESTROYED by fire last winter. will
be comple;cd by the close Of the present
month. 'fhe architectural style and general
convenienc Of the building have been great.
" modcrni,e,l and inproyed, IS compared
with the oI structure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28

! am acquainted with acres that have moi
been plowed for twenty-five years; the sod
is stiff and rich, the grass thick and fine. II
is never fed down. except here and there in
patches. the cattle selecting the finest and
sweetest portions, treadng the rest down
into the earth to enrich the succeeding
growth, thus adding to the productive capa.
cities Of the soil. TO produce good butter,
the grasses ought to be mixture Of clover,
timothy, blue and other finer native grasses.
We lay down our lands with clover and tim.
othy. the white clover, the sweet yernal, and
other fine grasses come in the second or third
year, making fine, sweet pasture years after.
Where we intend TO make butter, we let our
land lay in sod for a number Of years, the
older the sod. the finer aud more nourishing
the grass. We prefer to restore our grass
lands BY top-dressing, rather than to pillow
and resod. Newly seeded lands do not pro.
duce as good grass for dairy purposes as
old.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28
A r D.

o. ROBERTsDM. DENTIsT,
HAVING located in Chapel HILL respectfully offer,
hisprofessons services TO the cizensof the town
and surrounding country. He can produce satisfactory
testimonials Of his skill in the profession.
His Office is at DR.. Moore's. When requested fami.
lies will be waited on at attheirresidence. Chsrgesres-
sonable.
T1 DR.. r. will be in Hilshorough the fourth week
in each MONTH also Superior Court weeks, and oftener
without extra charge) II requested.
August 10. OF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28

ExraavAGAxcg There !. now on cxhibi.
tion al a fashionable jewelry establishment
in Nee Ynrk, in small show case. less than
thirty ii.rhcs square, collection ol gorgeous
diamond jewelry. iMming an outfit tor Ia.
dy valued AZ 5000. 4 PIN formed Of a
single white diamond. is valued 1T $1,000
one necklace of large tlismnnts, g.OOD twn
small ones, $4,000 each; two parasols sTj
each.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-28


0SLY oSE Brick uPoS ASurHRR. Edwin
was one day king Al a large building which
they were putting up opposite To his fathers
house. tie watched the workmen from ,iay
10 day a the, carried up the brirk and mnf- :
tar, and then place them IN the proper order.
Hts father SAID:
Edwin, you srem to be vprv murh 'asen
up witt the brekIater; pray what might tou
be thinking abnuii Have YOU any 10 ion ol
learning the ttade:'
No." said Edwin. smiiing. "bui va.
jus, thinking what little thin: brick i.
aud yet that great house is hu,it by laying
one brick Urou another"
VERY true, my bny; never lnrset il,
Just so II is with all great woiks. AT your
learning j. one little iesson added 10 anniher.
II a man could walk all around the world, IL
wuald be by putting one faat before the nth
er iour whUie lie will be- made up Of me
little moment after another. Drop added IA
drip makes The ocean"
Learn from this nni 10 despise little things
l.eafn, also. not TO he die Hragcd by grtai
labor. The greatest labor becomes pasy il
divided iataparts. You Gould not jump o,er
y manhtaln. but step by step takes y"u {,
the other side. Do not fear 10 attempt grca
things Always remember that tie whole 81
the great DuIIjIng Is oniy one brick upon sn
either.