davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
SUMMER SILKS.
IRISH LINENS.

A FINE supply Of genuine Irish Linen has bee
"A received and viii be sold low NJ the
mars PIIlLA CASH STORE,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
GAIT AND WAGGON HARNESS.

A FULL assortment Of Collars, liames, Blind
"A Brides. Cart Breeching. Cart Saddles, Wagon
Harness. Trace Chains, sc, which offer at mod
crate prices OaufaN bkR6UfER LAN0BE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

| A LARGE supply Of these goods, Black and
| "A white. just received.
septic W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
HARNESS COLLARS &C.

A new uow supply Of cart machfnery,
n cart-saddlss, hog skin collars blind
bridals SC. at
LARGUINR & LANoUE'S
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
PORTER AND ALE.

A LARGE supply jast received at v.
IA HEUDE d cos. Drug Store, and
for sale at reduced prices. mayll.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
a.ApIEs RIDING HATS.

1HAyg Just opened beautiful assortment OF
.hese goods In all colors, something entirely new
aus9a W. u. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
DRIED FRUITS.

DRHED TRUIICs
ID ECEIvED, a lot of superior Dried Fruit,
IL which, for the accommodation Of the public
will sell at retail at the following prices:
Dried Prunes, 30 cents per pound.
Cherries 80 " "
whortleberries, 30 cts. per pound.
Fine Pears, 40
april18. A.sMATTA.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
TIE REST syRUPs IN TowNi

LARaK supply of LEMON, PINE APPLE
n STRAWBERRY, GoosBERRN, oRGEAT
RAspERRY aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud
for sale at V. HkUDk CO.'S
iune2a Drug Store.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

DIsTOLs.-Dsriugers t's adams. ri.
J. jer's. Smith wesson's, .Ilen Hanks,
Beals and Remington's, Keyolvers
junel6 ED e WIN. B0gEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
HAIR.WORK MADE TO ORDER,

rnHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave 20 inform the
Il Ladies' Of New Orleans and the public In gen.
ersl that he IL fully prepared 10 execute any or.
der in hisline such ss Bracelets, kectiaoss, Guard,
Chains, Vest Chgins, Rings, Drops Crosses, Buttons,
,1cLs Etrrings, Hearts, tcorns, SHGtes, Anchors,
Fishes. Books, Birds BdsLsfs, Horns Trnmpefs, Bor-
rsis, Pictures. also. FIo,csr B9pqu'ts Monuments,
Lrndsc1pes. Lefiers, ibrtrdifs, DC, DC, dc, IN
Lockets. breaches or Frames.
The undersigned wishes particularly to bring
to public notice that he has made new inFea-
ton BY which HAIR HOrkedfH FYo,cers, Bou7pffs,
Monuments, dc., DC, never changes color, as no
gum whatever Is used, and he has thus succeed
ed IN finding the means by which 10 preserve the
Hair FOREVER IN irs ORIGINAL STATE The Hair OF
the youngest infant can be worked mp by means
Of this prncess.
pxious 10 secure the patronage Of the Ladies
and the public In general. he assures th'm that
every effort will he made 10 satisfy tb'ir eSpec-
tstons In regard to nestness, durability and quail
ity every article of fJewslry guaranteed.
g A u Il N.
The public are cautioned against n species of
imposition In the above business, by substituting
work imported from the North aud EUROPE, and
passing IL Oh as " executed with the Hair far
nished by customers. therefore parties should be
very careful with whom they trust their Hair.
gE- Parties. leaving orders are most politely
requested 20 be present, and 500 their work done.
sn as Co he convinced that the will get their own
Hair; this will be a satisfaction. which no oihsr
establishment in the city can give, be'cars NJ I'm
position.
o. Watches and Jewslry Carefully Repaired
aud Warranted.
Otp gotp Asp sitvrR rAEEs IN ENcHlEet.
Orders from the country sddr, ssed 10 me will
he promptly attended to.
ON Reeollect No., " CHARTRES STREET
you wish 10 get the RrAL HAtH oi your friends
+. STEUBEEKAUCif Artist.
No. "a CHARTREss ST.,
neiwean Canal and Customhouse streets
asc24d.kwv Jfrnrnerlv ~ Royal stre
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
MONTAN & MATTA.
Economy is the Road TO Wealth.

Economy Is the Road TO wealth.
LNCONOMlsE by procuring the best farming
Ia .utensifs-even In the mattsr Of the feeding
Of stock and hogs man can save one hslfby pro-
curing the right utensil. Call round when In town
and examine one of the latest improvements in
domestic farm economy,st
deco MDNTAN n MATTAF
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

"ATER CoLoRs.--A large variety
w fer Amateurs, for sale by
july2l Ed. & WV. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
BLACK SILKS.
TOBACCOr TOBACCOIi
CURTAIN DAMASKS

DAMASKS FOR TABLE COVERS.
7 HAVE received full supply Of these goods in
l. all colors, Table Damask by the yard or by
the cover, In all sizes, some Of them very bsnd-
some. W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
At REDUCED PRICES.

rINo MAKE room tor q large aud extensive as
sortmsnf of the latest styles Of fashion OF
WALL PAPER,
have reduced the prices ofmy entire stock nov
poyaI n. A. KAUFMAN
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

m OO0 POUNDS Of fresh Manila Rope from
,OOO Suffolk factsry of all sizes, Tor sale
at MONTAN A MATTA's.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
OIL OlL!l

Ok BASKETS Olive Oil, just received and
~ and for sale at NJ. .PRENDERGAsT'S,
Main street opposite Harrey House.
july21
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

g 90 Il IT, II.
MOULD respectfully inform Planters and 9TH
w ers. In want Of lIOusHEADs, ISARHhLs
and HALF HAHHELs. that he isn"w - =
mauufarture and furnish A. short aotice any or
der that may he entrusted 10 him.
ss- orders left AT =. benjamin. Oste karbee y
nenjsmin,) or through the Poet office " meet
prompt attention. NICHOLAS MHHhb
maybly,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

oswego Corn Starch.
EoR making Puddings, ,Custard-Blsne Mango
l. etc, new supply lust received direct from
the manufactory aud for sale by
augl RID. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
DACoNi BACoNI!.

IA 1000 pounds Bacon Shoulders; 5000 pounds
Clear slider; 1000 pounds Plain Hams, for sale
low Cor cash, by BEAL q PATTERSON.
junel4
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
TO PLANTERS.

WILL receive In few days large supply of
L white and Grey negro Blankets, also plain
aud Twilled Linseys AID kersey, these goods
will be sold NJ very low prices.
septic W.D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
TO MECHANICS.

CARPENTER'sT Tools Cooper's Tools, ,Plssterers
~ Tools, In all their variety and ofthe very best
always on hand at
augg0 MONTAN a MATTA's.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
BRANDY.

nNE-EIGHT Pipe Goldenberg cognae, OIeol
" Il Pipe Jean Louis, (isd5) u Lsrende tl525
nothing equal ever sold here, for sale by
aug2S 8. BENJAMIN,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

Ida wM. BOGBL, are sold Agents for Ayers
~ Cherry Pictorial, sarssparilla and Pills.
junel5
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
MIJSOUITO NETTING.

I INEN, white and brown, bobinet, cotton,
n.ys PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
TART TART
CAST STEEL.

nGTAGON, Square, Cast and German Steel
" mars MONTAN q MATTA's
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
CUTLERY

DOCKET and table, Wostenholmes and Bad.
Il gers make; Ladies' scissors Tailor aud Bar
bsrs' ). ears: Rasors, Homes and Strops, at
may2s LARGUIER a LANOUE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
NEW PATENTS.

4 tOCK ROACH TRAPS, Apple Peelers. Corers
~ and Qusrterers, Revolving Side sid Ironing
stoves. Couclave top Ironing Stove, Double Cog
Nutmeg Gratets at
feb5-y MONTAN dMATTA'S.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

"TuE LORD hath created midicines out tn
earth and he that is wise will not sbhor them.
-lBile.
4 FRESH supply o. Congress, seltter and Ar
"A t-siSn Wster-just received By
lAn2s ED a wM BOGEL-
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
RICD DRESS SILKS.
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
A T BUGEL'S DRUG STORE-A large
"A assortment Of Fresh Garden Seeds
Artchoke,
Asparagus,
Beans, Bene Plant,
Beets, Cress, Cucumber, Eggplant, Leek,
Lettuce, Parsley,
Peos, Pepper, Radish,
Spinage, CauliAower, Cabbage,
Carrot, Celery, Corn, Melon, Mus
tard, Okra, Onion, Satisfy, Squash, Turnip,
Parsnip,
Tomato and
Pumpkin. These
Seeds can be relied on, and are warranted
fresh and genuine, by
oct2l Ed. & WN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
GARD.

HAVING opened anew, the store formerly oc.
cup,ed by my deceased father, take pleasure In
informing his cid friends and patrons and the
public generally, that am now prepared to sup.
ply them With any article Of Family Groceries
and Plantation supplies, they may desire, at the
mos, advantageous terms. Hoping 10 receive
. liberal share Of public patronage, I remain
Respectfully,
MICHAEL pKENDERaAsT.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
To.cs Patent Gotten screm,..

TNUESE invaluable aids TO the Cotton Planter
Il can no ordered through us. They scrape
and bear of at the same tine and require the
work Of but single horse and driver.
MONTAN a MATTA,
febT Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
SILK and Cashmere Hats

I HAVE nov IN store large assortment Of Hat,
l. Of all kinds, and will receive In a few d. ys
something new and handsome In straw goods
aprlS W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05
OLD VIRGINIA.

ENGLISH 4 AMPRICAN PRINTS.
Onl PISCES " these goods now In store and
OUD IS many nJrr 70 arrive in a few days, all
warranted to wash, and prices very low.
aay2S W d PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-05

n NECTAR. ED a WM BOGEL, would re-
IN specially notify the ladies that they can
now be supplied with the delicious Nectar syrup,
by calling at their Soda Counter. junelG
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08
FORGIVE US, AS WE FORGIVE.

Mr.. Whitfield once sobered Gov. 0gle-
thorpe, of Georgia, when abusing his servant
for some misdemeanor, and saying in great
excitement, "The rascal shaI! suffer for il
for he knows never forgive such offences
If you never forgive" said Whitfield, qui'
etly. hope you never SIM" The rebuke
was efiectual. There is instruction IN the
following story:
In the Middle Ages, when great lords and
knights we're always at war with each other,
one Of them resolved to revenge himself up
on a neighbOr who had offended him. Il
chanced that the very evening when he had
made this resolution, lie heard that his enc.
my was to pass near his castle, with only a
few men with him. IL was gnod oppnrtu-
nits to take his revenge. and he determined
not TO let it pass. lie spoke Of this plan in
the presence Of his chaplain. who tried in
vain to persuade him to give 1t up. The
good mn said great deal TO the duke about
the sin of what he was going TO do, but ia
vain. At length, seeing that all his words
had no effect. he said
MY lord, since cannot persuade YOU tr
give up this plan OF yours, will you at leas
consent 10 cone with me 10 the chapel, thai
We may pray together befnre you 60"
I The duke consented, and the chaplain and
he knelt together in PRAYER. Then the mer.
cy-loying christian said to the reyengeful
Warrior
"WiIl you repeat after me, sentence BY
sentence, the prayer which our Lord Jesu:
Christ himself taught TO his disciples:"
81 will do it," replied the duke.
lie did it accordingly. The chaplain sale
, sentence. and the duke repeated it. till h'
came to the petition, Forgive Us our tres
passes as we forgive them that trespass a
gainst u.s." The duke was silent.
MY lord duke, YOU are silent" said the
chaplain. " Will YOU be 50 good a. to con
tinuc to repeat the words after me, II yot
dare 10 do so ?-' Forgive Us our tresPasses
as IRE forgive them that tresPass asa'nsl
us
I 81 cannot" replied tile duke.
/ Well. Gud canaot forgive you, for he
/ has said So. lie himself has given Us this
prayer. Therefore, YOU must either give VI
your revenge. or give up saying this PRAYER
for TO ask God TO pardon you as you pardOI
Others, is t6 ask him 10 take vengeance on
you for all your sins. Go now. my lord. aud
meet your victim. God will meet you at the
great day Of judgment"
The iron will Of the duke was broken.
+" No." said lie, - will finish my prayer
Ny God. nv Father, pardon me; forgive me
as desire to forgive him who has offended
me; lead me not into temptation, but deli
yer me from evil J"
Amen" said the chaplain.
Amen repeated the duke. who now un
derstuod the Lord's PRAYER better than hs
had ever done before, since he had learned
TO apply il to himself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08
yea. | have left the golden shore.
AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES.

From unanswerable facts and statistics il
is evident tsays writer in the Cleveland
Plaindealerl that the great valleys uf the
Ohio aud Mississippi were once the abode OF
a mighty nation--ciyilized aud refined. war-
like and brage--descendant. OF those nights
nations 10 whom | have alluded, and whn
settled in this country long belure the ap-
pearance of our Saviour on the earth.
Near Lexington, Kentucky, are the re-
mains OF an ancient catacomb formed IN a
solid rock of limestone. This curiosity was
discovered in the year 1875 by the early set
tiers Of that country. The mouth OF the ca
yern was carefully concealed with stones,
which. on being removed, opened into a cave
of immense magnitude. The sides OF this
spacious apartment were found, upon exam
ination, 10 be cut into ches or compart-
ments, occupied BY figures representing men
By further investigation these figures were
discovered to be mummies--persnns preser-
we'd by the art of embalmIng--and exhibited
a state of perfection equal Ia that known az
any time among the Egyptians; and you will
bear in miud that this art was pra a=tised by
that people three thousand four hundred anI
seveuty.tive years previous ta th's discovery
in Kentucky. The catacomD was capable OF
holding two thousand subjects.
Again, there is found on the Obio, near
twenty miles below Wabash rever, another
remarkable work of antiquity. Il Is ycry
large cave, with smooth perpendicular walls
and level floor. The walls are cnverci
with hieroglyphie figures cut in solid stone
aud are we'll executed. Among then are re
presentations OF aninals unknown tn the pre-
sent generation. This cave is one OF the
greatest curiosities on the Oaiu, aud is con-
nec:ed with dark dismal cavern, nearly the
same size, which is located directly above
il, and which is accessible through Chin
ney-like aperture.
! When we view the ancient mounds and
tumuIi of the West We sre lost IN wonder. in
view Of the number, magnitude. and obscu'
! rity Of their origin. There are several hun.
dreds Of these works 10 the valleys Of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. aud some oi
them are found 10 be filled with human >ke-
letons, indicating that they were a place Oi
depositr ut the dead ; they also bear the APP
pearance of having been contiguous 10 sone
large and pnpuiua. city. Many STANCE aud
curious antiquities haze been from time t''
time exhumed ltom ihest mounds; and = II
not significant that, In great nai"rdY oi
instances, there exists a remarkable resetn-
blance between these relics found 10 tar
nineteenth century and ARTICLES ~h'ch we're
known to have btea used among the Roman,
Grecians and Egyptians before thc days ei
ChtIst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08

USE OF BAROMETER ON FARM.-John
Underwood, Of Aurelius. n. j., secured his
entire crop Of hay this summer by consulting
the barometer The morning he commenced
cutting his hay looked cloudy and felt like
rain. still the barometer pointed unerringy
to dry weather. and on the strength Of that
the hay was cut, cured and secured before
any rain made its appearance. But for the
barometer the hay would have been standing
at this time. Who doubts that the instru-
ment paid for itself by that one item Of in
formationi The time is coming when the
farmer will as soon think Of returning to the
scythe as to be without the iniallible weather
prophet, the barometer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08
SINGING To HER BABE.

I passed dwelling in Duke street. The
front door was open, and close by the step
sat young wife singing to her babe. There
was low, sweet melody in her voice. True,
the words were very simple, but all the ias-
cination Of song was there. The little babe.
not yet able to make the adventurous circuit
Of the room, lay quietly upon her lar; its liz.
tie hands were folded across the breast, aud
its soit beautiful eyes seemed to dilate with
Joy and wonderment. as the musical sounds
fell upon its ears.
Singing to her babe A scene. indeed, 70
touch the soul with quiet pleasure. A mo.
TIERS heart wrapped up in her irstborn; her
Joy. her light, her very litel Already she wa
dropping soft. welcome sounds into the teach.
able soul. could not help mnrmuring;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08
EARLY BREAKFAST.

Breakfast should be eaten in the morning,
before leaving the house for labor Of any de-
scription those who DO il will be able to
perform more work, and with greater comfort
and alacrity, than those who work an hour
or two before breakfast. Beside this. the
average duration OF the life Of those who
take exercise or work will be a number OF
years greater than those who do otherwise.
Most persons begin TO feel weak after having
been engaged five or SIX hours in their ordi.
nary ayocation; good meal reinvigorates !;
but from the last meal OF the day until the
next morning, there is an interval Of some
twelve hours; hence the body in sense is
weak, the stomach is weak, aud in proportion
canno. resist deieterious agencies, whether
Of the fierce cold Of mid winter, or of the
poisonous miasma which rests upon the sur
face Of the earth, wherever the sun shines
on a blade Of vegetation or heap Of Oifal.
This miasma ia more snlid, more concentra-
ted. and hence more malignant about sunrise
and sunset, than at any other hour of the
twenty four. because the cold of the night
cOnJense it, and il is on the first few inches
above the soil in il most solid form but as
the sun rises, IL warns and expands. and as
cends 10 point high enough to be breathed
and being taken into the lungs with the air,
and swallowed with the saliva into the stOm.
ach, all weak and empty as il is, it is greedily
drank in, thrown immediately into the circu.
lation Of the blood. and carried directly tC
every part Of the body, depositing its poison
nus influence at the fountain head Of life
When in Cuba. many years ago. we observed
that the fasOrite time Tor travel was mid.
night and the older merchants Of Charles.
ton may remember that when deadly feyers
prevailed in hot weather, they dared moi
ride into town IN the cool uf the morning OF
evening, but mid-day was accounted the
safest. We know, from many years living
in New Orleans, that il was when the even.
ings and mornings were unusually cool
balny aud delightful, the citizens prepared
themselves for still greater rayages Of the
deadl, epidemic for the first few days fol
lowing.
II early breakfast was taken in region.
where chill aud fever. and fever and agut
prevail, IL IN addition. brisk fire were KIN.
died in the family-room, for the hour inclu.
ding sunset and sunrise. these troublesome
maladies would diminish IN any one year
not ten fold. but thousand fold, because
the heat Of the fire would rarely the MAS
matte air Instantly. aud send il above the
breathing point. But il is +" troublesome +" 10
be building fires night and morning all sum
mer, and not ole in a thousand who reads
this will put the suggestion into practice. il
being no " trouble" requiring no effort Ia
shiyer and shake BY the hour. daily. for
weeks and months together; such is the
stupidity Of the animal man
YaH, Journal Of Health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08

Pianos, Mtiodians. Pumps. Safes. Ssicing
Machines. &c.
,pubi.hsr OF Cherokee Physician" " Chronology of
Me-" Southern Bishops" Z Hickory Nut
FaIis,r DC
sols Proprietor ofthe /" AMERICAN PUMP" raising
water IN III depths under 100 feet. Ly hand.
Drawings and Prices sent ffee.
It1 Chambers street, New York.
tomm.sion fof Buying aud Forwarding, "a per cent.
REFERENCES.
McPhee,su Ghs.rlin. OJom a Clements, Va, Hon.
John barter, Tenn. Rev, w. q. Btownlew, Hon. y
l.. Jones. Newport, Ky, Brown A MeMlllar, Ms'h-
fngtcn, w. a u. Richardson. galveston Texas, u. "
NeAnaliy, D. d. ST. Louis, Rev e.. e. Gillespie, New
OrIesns, 4. w. sioy, Esq Charleston, 4. e.. Hon "
A. Graham, Hon. .. w. Ellis, Hon. d. y. swain
Charles '. Deems, u. u. ". G., Mystis & Toef, Ala.
he. &c.
June 9, W-N
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08
~ Gss2sssxs3x
From the National Intelligencer.

-. - N.,;on.I In,aIi;o.ncer
.
moRi ooh oinMr . = io',t'hoH'
oh, think not that there g glory won
u,.. a-..;.u 49,. .na .,,.h,,a ga,
~, ,,a.a =. ,;,v.. cho,a. os M.
h - .,on.
,u.. j. q. ..,, h,oa
WI IL. noaen,1 "a nnLnown
.Unon Tho sou of boro, a..ao
But carve there, TOO the names Of those
Who Tough, the fight Of faith and iiuth,
Bending beneath life's wintry SHOWS,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08

BUILD HIGH STABLEs.-That is high be-
tween floors. Most stables are built low
!" because they are warmer" But such peo-
pie forget that warmth is obtained at a sacri.
fce Of the health Of the animal and pure air.
Shut man up in tight, small box. The
air may be warmed. but it will soon lay him
out dead and cold if he continues to breathe
it. If stables are tight, they should have
high ceilings; il they are not tight but open
to the admission Of cold currents Of air from
all directions. they are equally faulty. A
stable should be carefully ventilated, and one
Of the cheapest Of modes is to build high
one.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08

bird has been going in and out, apparently
quite unconcerned, fetching worms for her
chicks, or sometimes sitting at the open win
dow watching the scholars. if not joining in
their song. Her mate seldom, if ever, ven
tured into the room, but constantly brough.
insects to the window, or to a neighboring
tree, which she fetched away to her brood
as fast as he supplied them. Last Monday,
strong enough on the wing to be safely trust
ed out, (though not able to fly up to the high
window at which the dam entered the
young birds were caught and allowed to fly
into the neighboring bushes. Till then it
had not been observed that there were more
than four Of them, but after four had been
caught and sent out, the mother kept flying
in and about the room is if in search Of
something. At length chirp was heard on
the floor, and there fifth chick was found,
which was caught and pat through the win
dow to the rest, 10 the great and unmistaka-
BILE delight of the mother, who flew to welcome
| 1t with joy, apparently proving beyond
doubt. that the anxious parent could count
her flock aud miss one if absent. Since then
she has returned to the room no more. 1t
/ will be matter of interest to see whether
another another year she will seek sgain the
quarters where she met with such hospitab!e
treatment. Slaf1r2sire (EneA AdrerGser
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-08
slxarLAR clRcrMsrANcr.

A remarkable circumstance 10 natural bic
tory has lately occurred in Mi.s SgsrrsN
school. in the village Of CulWich. DaF3n-
the HOLIDAYS in Easter week. ole ot the
windows ol the boys school being open, q
robin flew in aud built between twu parcels
Of books on a shelf, which any II the boy.
could reach. Tn the rr.ssssmblng oi the
school, the nest was shuwn 10 the bays. an&
il was put 10 their good feeling that the bir,!
should be allowed t. lay hcF eggs aad hatch
them in peace aud E5r th's paFFu'c ihe
window BY which she entered Was siti' itIt
oprn, So that she ~ ght cume aUd z" ar All.
pleascd. There are more than one hHrafrd
bows on the bnuks. aud nearly iiat Huaher
da,ly in attendance, 81 thst The ttte ul the
pnor bird seemed to habE upon single
thread. az one mischirsUus hand would have
beea enough TO ,iesIray all her hopes. 10 the
great credit. however. oG tive BOYS, moi one has
been Innnd untrue tO tie pledge which taey
an .irtually gave. aud she has been allowed
lpr five week, 10 hy in and out unmolrsted
--tn Iay her eggs and hatrh her Young, and
Al a.t take them all oil 10 safety. Il ha.
been throughout a very wholesome act ul
srtr. discipline TO the school. aud terY 10.
tcresting lesson 10 natural history. Whilst
The bnys have been at wutk ur at play, ui
even when singing al morning prayers. h,