davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
.sls,sn ,sg7 SIS, 04s ,s7a On, l2s, 70,

rrovU~y feSWO~.. H,oos,SA A,to4,liL 1AyeSS,eiS
ssss Jas. IA SIS su sg1 SIS, O4s s7a sss ia, ssI
II vii thus be seen that the excess Of exports
over Last year still keeps up. The chief exports Of
re week were cotton, breadstufYs and provisions.
Some coffee and hides were reshipped 70 Europe,
and fair line Of domestic goods, dc., to China. We
note . snail export Of wheat to Liverpool, and
-four TO Lesdon. The excess over Last year In tho
expcrts Of domestic produce from this port alone,
independently Of the increased cotton export from
the South, is equal 70 the decline In tho export Of
specie from New York.
Tho money market continues 10 be uuafYested
by the news from Europe. Money Il a. abundant
a. ever At per cent ON call, and 81 . 6 for drst
class September or October paper. Some Of the
leading foreign bankers, who have been selling
bills on Lsadon pretty freely Of late, and who do
not care to ship specie upon the present margin
odering, arc lenders at lower rates than those
shove mentioned. Byand-bye, no doubt, the price
Of money may advance. when We have sent few
millions in gold to Europe. but for the present the
uswr Of the advance Of the bank rate in London
has not produced the least peroeptble effect ON our
market
Foreign exchange is IN better demand. Tho bank
ers asking rates 1894 for sixty day sterling bills
and ITO lloi fer short sight For francs SIS Isl
for 60 Day bills, and 5.lii Isl for short sight A,
thsee rates (Which include brokerage), the do.
naad has beea steady, though not very aotive.
sti, In tie absence Of commercial bills which are
becoming quite scarce, tho bankers have all sold
fairly; and tomorrow tho Persia will take cat
about $500 900 in specie. or this amount ever
500 600 win b in silver the balance In gold bars
Tho shipment Is made BY four foreign banking
bousesI 1t is not easy TO figure up profit on ship
meats Of gold made against bills at 1904 and SIS
but bars aro lew, And many houses are probably
locking rather TO use the neney % the
other side than to make profit %
the transfer. Three other steamers will
soil from this port this week-the Prince Albert
on Thursday, and tho Glasgow And Arago on S.
turday the two latter and perhaps the former like.
wise, Wi take oat some specie; 20 that the total
shipment OF tAe.xoek viii probably be eonsidsra-
bic.
The following are the Last quotations Of sight
exchange On New Yoek u the cities mentioned, the
quotations being h al eases for go'A:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

arcu.-SAiss II r. bsgs peppsr were aAAs q Oxs,
90 We SaSs YDssb = exo 80
w1E ws y ~ dsnsso, ~ 0Ass q ~ bsas
rspatSd - q NJ. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
oosss - Resi- WsSaAes
A Aasia q, MOI.

II A011m u. AO1s
l! = .,.s 40 q sSAa =. - - s.st Fa ava. =, e.
:. 60 x. Ii; =. -: 4 II ~, 1i;;t .ss
! s:s' q -
IN Oo~.sr OF "a ave md osA = 1s1iss. 90. fsos
setjs.i>s - - ave, s-ea 16xiss, sa.a leN
SaAjsSus - - sve., eAch 5gKlse s. essa It's
Ajssss = rss< - ed = q ~ sss.s 1877 s.. l,sss
. so1ss q: q 90 = les fsss W. q u ave-,
Avss.s A pasos II s1:.:d :. - ssa. I'd. Il
sva.s A, osa.sasssis As centre 4 - bsssk,
sosshnr'y - aveass IS asst nsre Or isss, ~
So vxa Ae wsA.. .tehtia <s.a q ~ sane
y IL exsEtsr We q Ne ~. ............. <ees
.,.s.. c......s i s. s.: :. 4 a-...-A
~ - !; =; i: !, * = ::
~ .::ss -: - i; Ii a:::..i Z "a
1 &. :. 4 w.. 49, 81 8 IN e.. ~
-. Eess -: and III . ssa~tA =, M.sK
$50: r s..ss -. II Il !; I:::::i AZ q ~"
q. a. l. 81 Wsssr 4 iBrOsi 81 g. i7'sss
4.s. q g; 9 orsawidA =, 80 ~ iaTkx 80
= = T. u - q xiiti OK ::d x..... is'tss
= u. q. 70 evesavssA sEssA nd % SsaAV
4. -. s. =. "a = : .::: 80 4: ssI;; Is +:
d. tsiok o. les ereeawtsA a. - srsl ast i1toe
e ~ -. - =. =. Il Il: .in i;
- d. q. !. ois sss' MIA is q 81 1,sss
-. ~ sta hsans ed iet ~ 0rssawioA o.,
sSGza.ss s:i ii, Il ci.rs: /: a7sIot a.. s'7ss
Dc. d eS 0srlss ~ fSxoS 49,. gIoe
I - Dc. "a CAarlss o., ~ 1lxas h... s,3x
~, l4th r., - H. Of gsre, 2IKles essh So
10 Do. sStshhg, 40 skies e.. 4.iss
d. g. g. issh r.. l2S n q 6rsa cash. 80. 7,a6s
Ia d. %. ssjshang, 36ro3 n ..... 4,lX
do d. Do. -. do ..... 3,lTS
heuse aaA ~, 81 l0A r. IL i0x0l 10 n. s0eo
By Jaass n. Miller.
a.-,s I'D 10. lao ~. ,sh : ssnei ..ss.sa
Hsuss and lot H. 2eth st, 10 II lex u. Q ~ az.
14tVOss "a Sv1b
Ho~ss and lei 81 Amss d, II sxsaa .......... lSN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
TUESDAY. Aprh III

TUESDAY, Aprh 3i-sP.H.
Tho following ID . comparative statement Of the
exports (exolusive of speoie) from New York to
foreign ports for Ne week and aincs Jsluary L.
1855 1859. 1851.
Prsvessly repsrteA.. II ,e5S ss4 lTI64l2 NSos,sls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

The Phila6olphia Bulletin Of last evening thus
nstaces tho n0aey market Of that city
n nsaey makers thsro are ~ ehaaGss - asiss nl
~ raGes anything, fAver bsyers RE supply q capt
~ sppnaxs - - q ths increase, and the baxs sxpsd
nse 500 diniss!g \ Aa6ng fan snpasynsat Nsr iAsk
sssnulatsas. TsaQWsry leans gssd ssnaAsrss osa
ars taksa freely at . or pr snG SsssnA otass siis
raAGo ks0 70 II pr cent Bssise@ sesuaaes quite
dan n Dsae dopartnsass, - onhanoomaat n ~
rases O. ~ anticipated uata shas ehaags IN ~
reps9.
Ths imports u Boston fsr no Last week are -
Ssxovu:--
week saAng Ayra =. ................. ssh ~
CssrdpndAng week n 1850 ............... les s3s
Ansss Of inssrts fSa Ja - AprA y, 1Sse H. 80
Tho Value u msrshaaliss warshsssed h Ne
district Of Bssoa h The Ans week was ~ tel.
lows
W te....: .,......,..........,....y UVS
a sse@ ~nee~s.s.. ~ ~
-. -
49, Vssus'.'' wv, go
The March receipts II the Philadelphia and VII.
nington Railroad vero $l0e $50 Sc. March. 1869.
$lOs .O62 ".
The March earnings Of tho Vermont and Massa.
ehusetts Railroad were az, SEQ; March, 1859,
$2e646. Tho funded debt Of he read h 1894 Al.
In 1867 it WAS 1896 ,73l. Tho sinking ,ad amounts
TO $50, 900. In 1869 the read earned us< Sls,s9s,
after payment Of oil expenses aAd interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
CRY COaMnRCIAL Ra~OaT.

IUmOATt ~ r,
were made as Sxs, Ter Dotaaaad - ks8s. fsr pearls
BRsADsrUPTs Flourrhe market Ter State and Wsseors
was quite sosve. while prices drner for Ass De-
crptiOnr especially for o00moa 70 good brands Of State
and Western Tue sales foseAA up aAsuE 41,oeo bSis
eicsmg vitAh Ne h1oWing ranee q prtoeo%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

T0 CLUBS AID oOMNOrGgEUHa II r0pAOoO
L yhrush Grecs mesvtsaN N sts-sa branSs az
sau especaru ny sessts1 ~ vAs kssw aud sAa e~tx
suparser syNds, v 10 fcand N CHAkL.xS 0klIBx d
FRAMK nOpaNA 7GQx nrvAlwsg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

The stock market has not got over the effect OF
the heavy sales on Saturday, and Of the shock i'm
parted to public confidence by the advance in tho
rate Of interest by the Bank Of England. Nearly
al the speculative securities wore lower this morn
ing, and the business in bonds and State stocks was
not q large - usual. Central won: down 70 ISL,
closing that BID against 79i at the close yesterday.
Cleveland and Toledo was freely supplied at the
decline noticed yesterday, and sales were made be-
tween the boards at 2sA In the afternoon II closed
30 bid, against 2sA at the close yesterday. Book
Island and GalenA were each of, and the Nichiga N
shares about az much. Tho election of directors In
the Michigan Southern Company takes place to-
morrow, 1t Toledo. 1t appears 10 be understood
that the ticket will be sue ,essful. Harlem and
hudson were quiet at fractional decline. Tho
business in Panama and Pacific Mail was small;
prices were sustained. Within tho past fsw days
there have been good many short sales Of stock and
. bear interest Of some strength Ii form
ing; but the leading operators do not seem
to have the courage to follow stocks dovr
very far. in the face Of increasing railroad
traffic and generally prosperous business
This afternoon the market was quiet and
stocks closed steady at the following quotations.
Virginia Sc. 93 9 /; Missouri IS, S3I 81; Can
ton IL /; Cumberland Coal preferred, Ia Is; Pa
CHIC Mail, lo4A a los; New York Central, ISL .
70; Erie, III at; Hudson River. 4ol . Al; Har-
lem, 1879 al; Harlem preferred, ssa /; Beading,
42i q {; Michigan Central ~ ~; Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana. III a l; do qua
ranteed, 23t "a; Panams 1854 1877; Illinois Gen.
trsl, $50 y 60; Galena and Chicago, $50 . 81;
Cleveland and Toledo, 49, 1; Chicago and Rock
Island, 63l ca
The business Of the Sub Treasury to-day was as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

NxGHSs WAITED -si0xRs BOUGHT 1OR Oks
= SvoIsss ~ O anRis; alvAas@ .ns4s q. la.gee
lar iots a - N bxffr{3s offered blyes Re6smS
iSe auSbsr. ana san 6es6rs VursAssss. At1 Broadvs
bsek ROOM, ~ snn1rA MkkrAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning we're $25,4s7ss7 IS, and the balances
81, 307 ,6l3 81
The interest on the hrst mortgage bonds Of the
New York and Erie Railroad, due on the Let Of
May, will be paid and after that day, at the Office
Of the receiver.
The Union Bank Of this city has declared semi.
annual dividend Of three por cont, payable on tho
lst Of May; the Manchester and Lawrence Rail-
road, dividend Of fosr per cent, payable at the
Concord Railroad office, In Boston, on the lst Of
May.
The Galena earnings for the third week Of April
compare - follows with last year.
$AL,tSv
1850. Observation-Disclosures. 1a,4H
hsycase. Observation-Disclosures. 46S2
The corner ia now turned; but the lake il not yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

Cy p0ARA-aunYLnUu, I HAYS SOLD sYUu m
y sarss Of ny ane al have goa len frsn 1904
100 90 u BAvnaA 80 Aoaesie ssgaxa coss stag Loadr
Al aucA 80 hAa coa BY the bas4a had - thsusAad or
rho1e STICK Il nuss - spA bsfsee MAy,ncnt
J.AAMIAs, los 5seknAs skset|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

8: -: - 1 6 ~ -: q
~ 80. - ~: =: n, y . ~. ~ -; :.
60 -. go q. - - s'S'1 - . A.~aA
y =: 40 : :. &: g, g ~ :. ' ss
~. ~. !. ~. ar: :: a. 4 :i,: ~, -:
80 :, 9. =: H..;:ax g 6. 9: 49,. .a ~
- - = $500. :: s. :: =: $500. ~ .;'s: Il
;::.:; :: :: =: 9: =. g =. q &
r.ss;. - ): :...z :s. - NV NC: 1870, e::z a.
LAurmxo-At Ban NJ hk ty wnxan zaGpsu Ed q
- bast 4 ~ tsss. - ~ asnsA
G~anps - DnOAOo.
cs -: 80 =: =: :: e: !: :: :: - =. =. NJ; ).
go ~ rssests1 = q nssss Fss =. ~.
On - sszk 9As.as Willow Vt WsASsrS. rshsr. Assa'
A. 3 .1e... - =. -. Alasa.A. Osd.. 4 "a
Ar = nssast fswA. vDL. Fss 4 1sA Anstsa. ceasssa.
- s:. xs.rsa.s u IN 2s..a. Pop., H.Is.s. ussA-
a 1.t.ss. - -. s... -, - ~ = -:
eEsa Co. z osisaas, sSE ssvs1 KhG TNcp. sspAsaa.
Ab.rnsn osH rA..sA = ~ na AAe.s. NJ. reyxts
~ .s:s = = r. s 81 80 ~ a. e & 4:
=; VIA s1pe q AsS.ssl - Owe 6rst., 90.
Sss i:: = .s.s
49, w.1s ara have t..s ths ssuowAs saassss q 81
rSss:c1 e ~ - +. ~. cs:s f ss =. z. 49, S;...
nsIa. Nj - Ney n.sa.A Hs.eesaA, q - ~.
~ l. p ~. q y pssssss frss sd sisi s.sss p
b.ss 49, - M.:.sss.a Acna. III. e; os.a. Bar
aewiAsA HR We y sass freI - saia AAa.s; a -.
- sost VI No "a ss..:s:ss T. =. ..ps:.s:< s.s
ss - e ' . - ~;:s
yry expe.a,e hse gsAg ~ 1919 Aaa very sa fhs
Aeey knScas1 - -. dswaae NJ feusved Oapt sesM
asd n pruoeedsg Ne sruak Ssr wAsre she lay q
hs.f. sS1 - was 60 ~ sahs saAiy ~ probably n
asokss-D es lat 81 q Lon is . u,sss, Hslxss N ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
ROCKS OF TIE RlRLE.

When and by whom were The books or the
Old Testament FIRST collected and arranged:
Nv ETA, about fonr hundred and fifty
years before Christ. The five books of Moses
had been kept with the ARK Of the Covenant,
LDeut. XXI. 24-26, and Joshua had written
tie portion Of Scripture bearing his name
in the book of the Law OF God" Joshua
viii, and xiv. %.
What are the most prominent TRANSACTIONS
Of the Bible that have been made:
The septllgint. the yulgate. the Douay,
and the English or King James, Bible.
What is the meaning d the word Septua-
gint'
Seventy. TIE translation was 50 called
because L was made By seventy. Or. more
strictly, by seyenty.two men; six having
been ehnsrn from each of the twelve tribes
81 israel for this purpose.
When and where was this translation
made:
81 Alexandria, in Egypt, abnut two hun
drsd wears before Christ. II was a transla-
ton of the Old Testament only, from the
/ Hebrew into the Greek.
+ How was this translation regarded by the
Jew. IN the time d Christ:
Il was regarded with peculiar reverence.
Our Saviour and the apostle. in their dis.
courses generally quoted from this verson.
4 What is tie Vulgaie translation
/ Iti,a Latin translation 81 the Sep,uagint.
not Of the Hebrew. and 30 called the rulgate.
because, being tie only version which the
Roman Catholic Church holds 10 be reliable,
T il y ID thar church the common version.
When and by whom was this translation
made
BY Jerome. about The year A. D. 400. II
sas hastily made. and became cry Incorrect
BY many changes.
What ot the Dayay Bible:
/ u isan English Translation Of the yglgate.
with n0tes and comments, and Is the only
English Bible approved BY the Roman Catho.
lic Church.
Prnm what did il receive its name:
\ Frnin the place phersit was FIRST publish.
ed Douay. 4 town in France.
When was il polished I
III the year I6iO.
Why doe. il differ 80 much from our Eng.
lish Biblf
Because Il was made. not from The original
Hebrew. but from The vulgate, which was
from the septdSgint, and gas very imperfect.
I, could not be as correct as translation
made directly from the Hebrew.
Why is oBr English version called King
James Bible -
Because j; was made during The reign Of
James J.. King " England.
\ When was i begun. and when completed
IN the year i6n7 Tie work was commenced.
and was finished IN about three years, and
published il 1911
w whom ras tlie translation made;
Fifty.fvyr II liz most learned men n the
kingdom pefe appointed for the task. seven
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

Of these did not serve, leaving forty-seven
as the number who were actually engaged in
the work.
How was the labor appmtioned among this
numbers
They we're divided into six classes, to
each Of which a certain portion Of the Bible
was given to Translate, not from the Latin
nor from the Septuagint, but directly from
the original Hebrew and 6reek.
How vii! our English translation compare
with other versions Of the Bibles
1t is said by the most competent judges
to be better than any other.
What was the earliest division Of the BIZ
blea
That which is supposed tohaye been made
by Ezra. The bucks Of the Old Testament
were divided into three classes: /" the law
the Prophets" and ",he Writings" or
" the Psalms" To this our Saviour refers,
Luke xiv. A: ]. All things must be fulfilled
which were written in the lawof Moses, and
in the prophets, and IN the Psalms. concern
ing me-"
What books were embraced in these three
divisions
" The Law included the first Eve books
" the Psalms or 5" Writings" included the
Psalms. Proverbs. Eceiesiasles, aud the Songs
of solomon. :. The Prophets" included all
the remaining bnoks.
When and by whom was the Bible FIRST
divided into chapters?
This is generally said to have been done
by Cardinal Hugo. A. ID. 1910. But as early
as the middle 0f the third century, the f0ur
4 (sOgnpls had hppn divided into chanters
When and BY whom were the chapters
| divided into verses:
BY Robert Stephens, in the year 1851. Il
is said that he performed the greater part Of
this laborious task while on horseback, on a
journey from Paris to Lyons!
Wafehmaa and Reflector.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
OUR FoREMorHERs.

Some good naturea wag, jealous for the
honor &c wOmankooa, has given utterance to
the ftliowing tribute 10 his ancestors on the
female tide. Il i well done, and well worth
reading:
We hear enough about our lofeisthers.
They we're very nice old fellows, 30 doubt.
Good TO work, eat, or fight. Very welt.
But where are their companions, their
" chams. wac, as their help-mates. urged
them along: Who worked and deiyed for
cor fereia,ners, brushed op their old clothes,
and patched their breethes: Who almost
ings,Vsd themselves for the Cause OF liberty /:
Who nursed our fcrefathers when sick, sang
Yankee Doodle to their babies; who trained
Up tleir boys: Our furem0tbers.
Who landed at James River and came
over IL the MayaUWer, and established the
other early settlements: We're there any
women among them One would think mt.
oar Yankee neighburs especially make a
wonderful talk a5oat the pilgrim fathers ~ho
sduatted on Plymouth Rocs, and there u a
great ado made over il every time they wish
10 get Up little enthusiasm 90 liberty, and
refresh themselves BY Growing over ireedomi
and the ehiyalry Of Virginia are not a whit
bshind them, when they take notion "a
ys8Bt themselves upon the glory and great.
ness Ut the Old Dominion; aud our staid
Pennsylvania Qgskefs, too, like 90 plume
themselves slyl, upon the merits and doing
of William Penn and his associates; but
with al tie "biarnsy" - pltniifalls dis.
tribated On al .ide, what - We hear d
rg,agr about pur iaremofbers: Didn't iheS
I4nd IN rock too: Didn't thry eDcnun'ri
p.r,ls and bard,hip.: Anl, after all, diin'
they. with t,eir Kind hearts, sustain iht
Gagginz spirits Of their male companions:
Who gshered a. into this woild--1ar fore
fathers; Bah No, indeed. IL was our fore
npthers. Vino nursed George Washington
anthony Wsyae, Benjamin franklin, l.rae
PatnaB, and host Of other WORTHLESS, who's,
name. vii l.ye forever, and taught them L
be men and paiHoisf Didn'togr i0remoihers.
aud who gives them tie credit they deserve
Nobody.
We have nsr monument. eu,nnenotattng
and our speeches. Udf sphg., or tuas... am
oar public dinners, celebrating tbe wonder
fyi deeds u our iHfeiatntrs, ut nhrre afe
those 10 hpnnr " or lWenptbefs' We hAl
better be getting them fsa,is. We ialk COR.
selves hudfse. AID write ourselves round.
shoulden.l. while boiling atsf With enihai.
asm about lie nice tinng. ar tofetdihers t'i
aud set nothing i. said a10ut our i1remDibsts
90 whom many siftaoUs act AID brave dee,
may be aseri6ed. such a. any hero would b.
proud 10 own.
We wish not 10 jetrstt AL bail 20 tht
noble old men. our ioreiathe1s, say We. Ma
the glory Of their deeds never be less bu
TOE good Book tells us to "render unto Ce
sar," &e and We wish % speak word 4
season Tor women generally, aud especial.
FOR osr noble add self sacrificing foremothers
lest time. and the one sided page u history
shall blot them forever from our memories
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

into the street and insulted his wife. Mahlel
denied the charge. and requested Landrum to
leave. He refused to 60. and Mantel there
upon essayed to put him.out A scuffie en-
sued, in the course Of which Landrum drew
his knife, and Mantel in trying to protect
himself, by grasping the blade or otherwise.
received cash across the fingers Of his left
hand. Landrum was finally expelled. some
what worsted himself,an walked of. Man
tel obtained process against Landr,n, and
the case was investigated before the Mayor,
yesterday. Col. August appeared as eoun.
sci for the accused. Landrum was sent on
to be tried for felony. but under the peculiar
circumstances OF the case, was admitted to
bail. He will find that his sons penny
whistle will cost him sweet penny. What
a great fire little spark kindlelh,
Richmond Wing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
HONESTY rnE nE.r Policy.

/" Now Kate. will you please tell me what
t"lss mean when they say honesty Is thr
best pulley"
w interrogation was nv little ihoughtfuI
friend Annie, and bad been inclined, /
could not fe.ist the plrad,ngs uf an earnest
blue eye.
We'll, Annie, ! viii explain il to you by
telling you story"
IN real lrue story, RaIf?"
" Yes, dear. something that happened mol
a long time ago 10 the city Of New York:
you knps that il Is sery large eitg, With q
great many streets, one ~ its largest aud
broadcast street Is called Broadway, and
through which great many carriages and
people are passing, % that sometimes Il IL We.
~ much crowded; there i great deal II duet
and dirt II tie street, 20 that when i rain.
i Is very muddy, and il i sometimes din.
cult wolk 70 finI The crosswalk.. Now. /,
is the custom for very Poor children, that
get their living the best way they can, Ia
stand by these crssswalks with broom. and
wien any one wishes 10 eros, Tie street.
they run niinbly before. brushing the mud
away with their bruams. thus making il plea.
sanler walking, and for this &C, they espec,
to receive a psnny. zone very rainy iay.
gentleman had just passed over one II
these walks 50 nicely cleaned, and put, AZ
he supposed. . penny into the little girls
hand, and passed %. Soon his attention
was arrested by voice behind him calling.
sir! Mr. MR. ne stopped the child out
q breath, said. Did you know, sir, what
you gave mef Why yes. penny No.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

DEAR WnsrLE. - On Saturday morning
Lucian Isandrum's little san hal cent aisen
him. and daightWay Nc went 10 WIN. Man.
isfs store on Dusal street and purchased 4
tin whistle. The toy proved too weak lur
the little fellows lung.. and soon ceased 10
discourse music" II was taken back 10
MaDtsl with the request to give better one
foe i. IIe declined to 10 80, aud when Mr..
lbs servant. who accompanied the boy. per.
sisted N the demand Tor an exchange. Man.
tsl directed her togo TO tie internal regions.
The negro told this 10 her mistress, and Mrs.
u. called upon Mantel 90 demand an espIa.
hation d ihe insult. lie denied having sent
an Insulting message 20 Mrs. T.. and request.
Cd her - leave The store. She did a.. ami
eomplsineI 70 her husband. Who arning him.
self with bowie knile. vent IL M s,nre
and charged him with having thrown II, b.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

DR.. X. once expressed his establishment
that man and woman were not created at
the same time, instead Of the latter spring.
ing from rib Of our FIRST parent. A young
woman standing by. remarkable Tor the
graceful turn which she ever gives to the
expression Of her ideas, replied: /" Was Il
not natural, sir. that the flower should come
after the stems'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

The strike" in the shoe trade down
east. has resulted in throwing out Of em.
ploy the poorer class Of workmen. who are
seeking other employment. Many are go.
tering the fishing feet.