davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06

nilarity with high phases Of society but
many OF them possessed fine instincts and
natural refinement Of soul which artificial
culture had failed to bestow on the intimate
friends he delighted to honor. They did not
attract the lofty feeling man; and to them he
was equally repulsiye. Assumed excellence
is always hateful. A bearing OF superiority
indicates poverty OF soul.
The truly great cannot be tlebased by asso.
ciating with the humble. The truly great
man is the most accessible. His greatness
is mate aud it radiates its beams Of sympa.
thy on all about him. warming them. drawing
them towards him. elevating them; refining
them by its influence, till they are transfs.
ured in its presence.
In the presence Of true greatness we feel as
FIVE could walk right into the heart, and then
open ours fully-we feel as il we had met
one of our own household. But look at him
who wears HE conscious greatness like new
broadcloth coat, or like steel harness his
greatness is as small as his sympathies.
Greatness clusters like burrs on the surface
Of the conc-ited; it does not penetrate his
nature. The outward rigidity only shows
the impossibility Of inward expansion, unless
the iron crust shall be ruptured.
A great man never parades his qualities.
The great man never goes abroad labeled
lie carries no placards on his back. The
great man is he into whose soul the whole
people enter, feeling at home there. They
who cannot walk. creep in and nestle there,
4 sure OF room enough TO sun themselves IN It's
light, and they look up aud become strong.
Then they find themselves men and women,
and walk forth to bless the world.
| When man is placarded with list Of
individual excellencies, marx him as piece
of spurious humanity. He is not current
among those familiar with the ring Of the true
metal. Remember the csricature beneath
which was written, "This is horse"
Who was He that. without fear of deteri.
grafton, received sinners and ate with them
associated with them that they might be In.
fluenced BY His holy life ? II was the one
who said, g whatsoever will be chief among
you, let him be your servant
II one is elevated, il must be by the action
Of inherent qualities, developing themselves
outward and reaching the hearts Of others.
The reaction of others on hm-which the
great so dread-only eleyates him the more,
stirring more deeply aud msking finer the soil
in which greatness fourishes. And il his
greatness goes out 10 the whole people. II
will, ere long, fil the whole world.
Become debased A mans opinion Of
himself cannot raise him. Contaminated BY
common folks: Can tile sun be blackened
BY shining on flihs No. II may bring up
from germs hidden therein the most beauti-
ful and fragrant flowers ; but the civilizations
arising from il towards the sun are changed
to forms Of beauty, making glorious the en-.
\ tire heavens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06

RoarINg 4 Mas ALIYE.--rso engineers
ii steamer rnpInyrd N tie natl service be-
tween Rio add Panama. we're recently brought
10 before 4 police magistrate III liverpool,
charged with roasting me ii lie coal passsfs
10 death.
II appeared ilai tie decreased. oyerpower.
ed b. lie heat II The hold. bad given out, AMI
laid himself d0wu on the deck, unable 10
work. rbe ehieI engineer sent him below,
and caused bin 10 be tied TO ladder between
two furnace doprs, within two aud half feet
af one ERE. and With three aud a half feet
81 the other. he fires were lighted, we're
raging 6ercely, and we're renewed twice
while the man remained tied. One 81 the
witnesses said be himself could not stand the
heat three minutes, and he shipped a. sto.
ktr. The victim uf this bafbarlty prayed TO
be released, but VS. confined hall sn hour. al
/ the end 81 which lime he was carried 10 the
foretastle; before tie nett watch be was
thrown overheard. aud one 81 the witnesses.
/ the man who cut him from tie ladder, thought
I lie was dead before be wss removed Ifom ihe
! ere. The nainss Of the engineers are John
Y Buchanan and Archibald Mitchell. The
name u Tie deceased vas Jhss. i,andon. The
vessel Vas tie Bpgois. Mitchell wss CON
mittsd without bail. Buekanln vas tailed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06

MuDgax wAsFARE.- Sir Charles shaw, IN
letter To- the Times, reviews an article
which recently appeared in that journal. to
tie effect that now, from the improved arms
of precision" death, with uniailing certain.
", will reach the remutest quarter Of the
field, aud sweep away every living thing
Tie SAYS that unless these improved arms are
used scientifically. death will not be- sent
with unerrlng certainty aud ia this is the
great difficulty lie proceeds TO ssy that
Armstrong; guns, aud those constructing at
Yincennes, will rey0luiioniZe the whole s,s
ten Of siege and sea warfare. yet that e can
be shown the lighter the arms Of destruction
the more eiFicarieus IL will be. We contrasts
his life battery, which consists 81 twenty
i four barrels. with the artillery with which
they are practising at Vincennes. and which
can put twenty musket balls at two thousand
yards into a target six feet square and Ne
saws his instrument has the ad, antage. 10 ei-
1 feet, al ten II 10 one, aud ID saving II labor
a. four il 10 SIX. lie says that ihe shake 81
soldier in action IL the reason Why "armi
of precision are 30 notifications.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06

The Poeesl. u tLs,s Lectures are 10 ls conusgiel
20 tie Mount vernon fund.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06
y.~SI& ~
AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A FREEHOLD
H0MESTEAD

h l. Be IL enacted, &C.. That il shall he law
full tor any citizen Of this State to file his or
her petition in the Court Of Pleas and Quar-
ter Sessions, of the county in which they
reside, to have laid of Homestead not ex-
ceeding FIFTY acres, to include the dwelling
house, or house and lot 10 any town, the
lot not TO exceed two acres. nor be OF great
er value than 500 dollarsi whereupon the
Court shall appoint three freeholders, who
shall lay OF and allot to the petitioner. by
metes and bounds, the said homestead oi Of.
~ acres il he have so much il not, all /; or in
case the petition be for house and lot in
town, then two acres, including the dwelling
house, by ,netes and bounds, and return the
same under their hands aud seals to the next
term oi said Court.
SIC. Q. BE IL further enacted. That upon
the return the Clerk shall make out and de.
liver to the Register Of the county copy Of
the said return, who shall record the same IN
the Registers office OF said county, and shall
also give public notice at the Court House
door. within five days after the term to which
the return is made, Of the names OF all such
persons as have had homesteads laid OIL.
SEC. 3. BE IL further enacted, That the
homestead or house and lot so laid on shall
not be subject 70 execution for any debt con
tracted, or cause Of action arising after The
same is registered.
SEC. 4. BE IL further enacted. That no per.
son who 10 married man shall have authori-
ty TO sell or dispose Of said property so set
apart, without the same formalities as are
now required by law to convey the lands Of
married women.
SEC. 5. BE IL further enacted. That in all
cases where homestead freehold is laid OF
under the provisions Of this act. in case Of
the death Of the husband. his widow shall be
entitled 70 the same as her dover, il she sha II
so elect; but in case che marries again. then
she shall be entitled TO only one-third in
value, If the children Of the first husband or
the issue Of such shall be then living.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06

SIR. Everett. Il Ia, been announced a. he
intention q Mf Eyeie; 10 visit this stale durfs he
present month and lsii,s hs o'sIion on Washington
a. the ialloains iiias. All places
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06
NFNFsFNgNgs = - = -


4 CHEi.rIts QrEES.-William ~. expir.
ed abedt midnight. IL we remember right. at
Wind,nu Place. The Archbishop Of Cantcr.
bury, With other Peers aud high functional
rles Of tie Kingdom wrre in attendance. A.
soon a, the sceptre had departed With the
last bre I'll Of the King. the Archbishop quit.
ted Windsor. aud matte hts way with all pms
side speed TO Kenningsrn palace. the rel
,lrnce 81 tiat time IL thr Princess lalrraly
bs the law II succession. Queen)--piciutia.
Tie Arrived lung briofe daylight. announced
himsell aud requested an lmnehiale inter
view with lie Princes. Size hastily afifcd
herself, and mel tie venerable prrlaie III 40
ante rom. lie informed het III the drmi.e
u William, and formally announced IL hrr
thai ,he uas ii lam and tight. successor fl
tie deceased monarch. Z Tue meirignis
II he mpsi powerful nation II liz e4rih IA,
1t tie feet u giri II eighteen years Ste
was dt jurt, Queen IL lie mi, tettlas, IL iatt
Ur 10 history, /" On Which lbr sun Hegrr seis
She va. deeply sgiiated viii "thc yer, 1T.
mila5le words. - ffaught with blessing .
calamity" Tie fret words lie Va ai,.e IL
utter we're ihr.e. ak YOUR pfayef. % nv
behalf They kneel.d together, aad bleio.
+ ria inaugoalrd her eeign Ike the Young k,ns
Of Israel IN oldrn time. by asking from tbs
Most High Win r0irtb ~ tie kingdoms d
men, "an understanding h,art t. Judge a
great people. Win ennid not he hnmbrfed
nor counted Tor muitltads.. Ihe .eqat; d
her reign h.s been worth, Of s4eh begin.
ning. Every throne 10 Europe has ieiierrd
Since That day. Mo.t u them have been ~ .
time OVERTURNED. I'iat IL England was ne,
yrr ~ firmly seated IN The LOYALTY snd lot,
d tie people a. a iii. h0ar. Queen Victoria
enjoys personal naueuee. tou--the heart
leli homage paid 10 heras vile. mother,
iriead anil bcnelactor to tie poor. Christian
woman iucainparaDly WIDER aud gtratti
than thit u any monarch nov reigning.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06

myself journalist. Then Inc love Of gold
took possession Of my soul, and it was at
Madrid found the object Of my alteration !;
but not without the loss ofmy juvenile illu-
sion. Believe me, gentlemen, the man who
can satisfy all his wishes has no more enjoy
ment, Keep the way you have entered on,
/ advise you. Rothchild's celebrity will
cease on the day Of his death. lmmortali.
ty can be earned but not bought. Here are
before you the bnsts Of men who have glori-
ously cultivated liberal arts; their busts !
have met with throughout the whole Of Eu-
rope, but nowhere have ! found statue
erected to the memory of man who has de.
voted his life to making money. 10 day
speak to you with my feelings Of twenty tive
years for in your company have forgotten
] am banker, and only thought OF my youth
and days Of good humor."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-06

PHYSICAL EDUcATIOH.-I The world -ren0wn-
ed traveller, Bayard Taylor, is in ecstacies
about the beauty of the Polish women. He
ascribes the cause of their beauty to proper
attention to physical education. We would
add to this cause, intellectual culture, with
out which there can be no genuine, soul
speaking beauty. 9 We would respectfully
remind American mothers, that in Poland a
period Of childhood is recognized. These
girls do not jump from infancy to young la
dyhood. They are not sent from the cradle
directly to the parlor to dress, sit still, and
look pretty. No; they are treated as chill.
dren should be. During childhood. which
extends through period of several years,
they are plainly and loosely dressed. and al.
lowed to run, romp, and play in the open air.
They take in sunshine as does the flower.
They are not loaded down, girded about. and
oppressed EVERYDAY with countless frlls and
superintendent aounces. so as to be admired
for their much clothing. Nor are they ren.
dere'l delicate and dyspeptic BY continual
stufhng with candies and sweetcakes, as are
the majority of American children. Plain,
simple food. free and various exercise. and
abundant sunshine, during the whole period
of childhood. are the secrets of beauty IN
after life. Mother, would you raise up to
womanhood beautiful daughters Then
| give her plenty Of sun in the days of her
youth. Sunshine is the cosmetic in nature
indeed, the only one. Beauty Of the com
plexion is as much dependent on its inilu-
ence as are the tints of the rose, or the fra
GRANGE Of the peach"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

In sudden fit of enthusiasm ORIGINATING donbt-
less In good dinner and plenty to drink, the City
Fathers who went out on Tuesday last to examine
the works, now IN process of construction for the
purpose of providing the city with an ADEQUATE
supply of water decided to christen the new Lake
near the Relay House ''The SWAMI Lake, Tn
accepting the compliment, we are informed that
Ills Honor the MAYOR, made a speech" But he
must pardon us if we say that it would have been
much more creditabe to his good taste. if he had
quietly declined honor to which he certainly is
not entitled. The project of forming reservoir
IN the vicinity of the Relay House. did not origi-
maize with him, nor during his administration, and
II the accident of his being MAYOR at the time when
the work was commenced entities him to have his
name thus significantly perpetuated, we see far
more reason why the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad should be called the THOMAS Railway.
in honor of the first President of the Corpora-
ton. Now-the authority of SHAKspEARE to
the contrary-there is something in name,
for if there were not we might look for Patriot
in a Plug-Ugly, and for independence in CITY
Councilman Names represent things: are illus
tratve OF qualities, and are cherished or abhorred
by reason of their pleasant disreputable associa
tons. IF we build new City Hall during the
present Mayoralty, are we to call it s'The SWAMI
"Hall?" Because His Honor proposes to build
with the proceeds of MoDoNoGHs bequest an In
sttute in CHAsE's Reservoir, shall we make geese
of ourselves, as the City Council will doubtless
make ducks and brakes of Mr.. MCDoNoGH's money,
and name it '"The SWAMI Institute H,. Why, then,
should the new Lake be chrstened with an en-
phasis upon the definite article, "The SWAMI
Lake p if to indicate the superior excellence Of
our SWAMI over all birds of the same feather? The
valley in which the new lake is to be formed, has
already an appropriate, and certainly much more
euphonious name. From time immemoria the
valley has been known as the Valley of ROLAND S
nun, and the name of Lake ROLAND" naturally
suggests itself as the most suitable that could be
conferred upon the reservoir now in process of con-
strucnon there. That name when proposed more
IMAM Two years ago, met with universal approval.
ana although sundry bibulous members of the
City Council have thought proper to cbristep IT
over oottle-'The SWAMI Lake, - we feel assured
tha' II VIII continue to be called "Lake Roland.
IN spite OF the City Fathers and of the postprandia
speech OF thanks delivered ON that occasion NV
Ibis Honor the MAYOR" Is1f0T
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

Madame Rumor tells strange stories about
cargo OF slaves being landed somewhere on the Flo
rlda coast. We don't vouch for the truth of this
report but would not be surprised to hear it con-
frmed in few days
the truth in this case. cargo of Africans was
recently landed on the coast of Florida, and some
or the barbarians at this moment not far from
Mobile The law is a dead letter. The Florida
judges, as we infer from decision recently made
at Key West, are in ''cahoot" with slave merchants
perhaps sharing with them part of the traffic
Noble Tribune, I'll inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
NJ A L RI L d.

RR ED,
On the 18th instant by Rev Mr. Chapman, JULIUS VIII
LARD TO Miss AGN Els A. THOMPSON, both this city
On the 18th instant, by Rev. j. j Green JACOB W.
01G tx to 1s Miss NARY + THOMPSON all of this city
Esq, by Rey VIM: II, Chapman, EDWARD KELLEY to
Mrs. MARY s. BOGUE, both Of Baltimore county.
On the 9Th instant, by Rev. Fl. Ridgaway, DANIEL j.
city.
On the ls of May, Light street Parsonage by Rev
John Roberts, JOHN A. DAWSON to Miss AGNES A
RAMSAY, both of this city.
On Tuesday, the l4th Of December, 1853 by Rev Mr.
Downing, JOSEPH l.. BULLOCK to Miss ANNA H. NJ
MEYER, both of this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
AMRRn DAGnRRREorvprs &c

MI MARslERs' 47 Lexington street. Howard street
will furnish his patrons with pictures on glass card hoard
plates canvass life size in miniature from nature or
copied in OIL French pastel or water coors style of SUI
peror excellence He has hand full assortment of nIain
and fancy cases. Also gilt frames all Of the MATERIAL
His long experience and success enable him IN
his patrons complete satisfaction or no charge s71v
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
ID L Z ID

DIED.
On Tuesday, the 18th instant ELIZABETH A. JENKINS
aged 2 years. May she rest in peace
On Tuesday morning, MARY c. aged 81 years, daughter
city. " ' VI ''
On the 10Th instant DELLA, aged months, daughter of
Ada and James Galden 74 "
JAMES McSWEENY, aged 10 years
On the 18th instant, ELIZABETH NASH wife of Ephraim
Nash, ST., aged 66 years.
On the 18th instant, JULIAN youngest of Julian and
Margaret X. Jacobs aged month and | day
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
MeSsrR. ERttnrs

Wessrs. Editors:
In your yesterdays number a card of Messrs.
Jno ). Williams d Bro. is published, in which,
with due Difference, beg leave to make some few
corrections, so that may be properly understood.
AS grain inspector | was called on BY Messrs. Cox
Brown, to examine cargo of corn, purchased
of them by Messrs. Jno. S. Williams & Bro On a
thorough examination of said cargo, far as prac-
ticable, found the cargo to correspond with the
sample, in my opinion Messrs. Williams & Bro. pro-
ceeded to receive the same, and did receive some
TWENTY-FIVE hundred bushels. On Monday morn
ing, about or o'clock, | was called on by Mr..
Williams to go board the schooner W. Emory
and examine or inspect said corn. proceeded i'm
mediatey. | am confident it was not ten minutes
after | was notified, before | was on board of the
vessel. When l arrived on board [ found lot or
balance of cargo, swept up in round pile sup
posed about 40 or so bushels. On examination
found it not to compare with the samples in cargo
| so informed Mr.. Williams, and notified Messrs
Cox Il Brown, the commission agents, to that eff
feet who Immediately took possession of said bal
ance of corn. My opinion had not changed as to
the quality of the received by Messrs Will
liams & Bro. Messrs Williams & Bro, no doubt
unntentonally, would seem in their card to convey
the idea that had reversed my opinion as to the
cargo of corn Such is not the fact. The corn re-
ceived by Messrs. Williams & Bro, | conceived to
be equal to the sample, as stated.
WIN. GOODWIN, JR.
Baltimore, June l5 1859.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1859.
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
THE DAILY EXCHANGE is published every morning Sun
avs exceptedC price Tico Cents, served in the city at
Trelre and Hnf Cents per week payable to the car
tiers mailed subscribers of the city at dollars
uer annum.
The Tn Weekly EdiOn is mailed to subscribers at
Four Dollars per annum. 1srmS-invariably cash,
in advance
Office Of Puication corner of Baltimore and
= - North Streets Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

UNIVERSAL AGENCY
FOR ALL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS.
MERCHANTS ADVERTISING, COMMISSION,
COLLECTING AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
This old and well established agency offers to the MER
CHANTS OF BALTIMORE all the advantages which is well
known advertisers always receive from agencies by Judi
cious selection OF papers, &c and by their large and extend
ed dealings they enabled advertisements much
cheaper than private parties howeverwe known can pos
SHY do.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at lowest prices saving all
Overcharges Commissions Postage Trouble, &C COMMIS
SONS of all kinds promptly attended COLLECTIONS
at all accessible points SALES and PURCHASES of all
kinds of Goods, Real Estate, &c carefully negotiated
Their extensive list of papers from all parts country
are at all times free for Advertisers are nvi
ted to call
IL PRINTING INKS Of all colors prices and qualities
OFFIcEs-2 Dock street, Philadelphia Pa Sun" Build.
ing Baltimore Nd Office journal and Statesman, viii
mington, Del.
CHICHESTER & SANFORD, Propretors
Jes-lm B. C. RHODES, Local gent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
DFERTYSING RATES.
TO COMPASSIONATE NTS

No notice he taken of Anonymous Communications.
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated
Nv the and address of the writerno necessarily for
publications, but as guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communica-
tons.
= Letters to he addressed "To THE DAILY EXCHANGE
Baltimore MarYand.n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

DRIsCoLL's SUPERIOR AMERICAN RAzORs.-Price
80 cents to $50 EACH warranted give satisfaction
uac;ured expressly his order by VIM Gchrist cele
bated American cutler Each has etched the blade
Sd c. DRIsCoLL, BALTIMORE without which none are gen
une Gentlemen in of good article can rely on them
aorpg pleasure in the operation shaving For sale
by D. c. DRlSCOLL, wholesale and eta his Toilet Fur
nhng and Perumey Store 80 Baltimore street. next doc
to Frederick street m27tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

ruE DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with bold and distinct type, which is constantly
nrwed thus offering to merchants and others making
Of columns, peculiar advantages for the conspicuous
and attractive display of their advertisements, while
already large and rapidly increasing circulation, and the
limited superiority of its commercial department over
That OF any other paper published in the city, make it the
hest and most desirable medium for Advertising presented
ia this community.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

The INDIAN TRoUBLEs-St. Louis, June ia
despatch from Independence saysa party of soldiers
had surprised eighty lodges of Indians near Paw
nee Rock, killing forty-fve, including twenty wo-
men, .,..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-16

). HARRINGTON,
Would respectfully inform his old friends and the public
in general that he is prepared attend orders in his
line of business
He VIII NARNIsH OR REVARNIsH AND PoLIsH CLEAN
UP AND POLISH ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE; REPAIR AND
MoDERNIsE OLD FURNITURE; UPHoLsTER RECOVER,
DO UP MATTRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS, &C. &c, &c.
twenty years practical experience in working the
families in the cities of New York Philadelphia Bati
more, enables him suit scrupuous and to his
orE in better and for less money than any other
this side of Philadelphia.
n bail orders left at his DWELLING No 60 Forest street,
with n. Hynson Jennings CO.. IS n Charles street
will) Immediately attended to- apl-6m