Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 17, 1843, edition 1 / Page 1
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f 1 UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AMI TnT Vol. XXIII. LIBIIKTY. TIX L USD. IV, At 1 11 tf Mir rt It etui, r 4-rai. ti(r'i better b!eig pr OVr ey lowl.' " v f rM I1 Aiit'- 4rair. HAY MAKING. We rail pet-i.il titration to the folio i t 'iaj annuo oa uay-roaMng. winch we li'ie from the Ten dps see Agricultural. We are now in the seatoa of bar inVin, -b ihU country, an J it may be found fj service. .. - - At the time it jutt at hand, whrn ere ey farmer should pay Mmt attrition to JiT nuking, it H be in keeping with ear ' toralion, U give -what we think impor tint dire-aonto those uupraetieJ in thi bo-inces. . " ,' Clover hsr bnnj generally the first to be town, an, it bring qui;e diilkult with rr.osi in sow unt nri m r.ar in eurii a "wj hiv ai lo pat for lahar, we will itll eomethior of our own mrae. ' Cirnerallr by the miiiJle er the Iat of. Liar, red clorrr it in full bloom. W hen h tliit alae, it h-mld be wktrlied rlwe and wbm about two third of the heaJ 1 have turned brown it it ready forcnliin Of course uir weaiher it the bent. Ue a tftwinjr blade. Whfn it it cut, let it be left at thin on the ground as roib!e, and let it be in the tun, till it it not only ' fully wilted, hut till most of the wa'.e- ry panicles hare traporaicd ; though it should R t be eiitfercd to dry to as m 1 eramhle. 1 he tinu it s'lonld lie in the sua is attended with too many r&ntin p nc if to gie any specific direr lion.' From sit to twenty f.mr hojirt, is the maal time allowed. 'When sulfieienily S'jnncJ, haul it to the shel ert if tlure are any on the lot, ihr w in hay till it is about a foot deep, slightly press down with the fork; nest lake a aland so as to be able to thrnvr salt rn every part of ihe fced. The amnnnt of salt is riilated pre ty muelt by the judgment nf the op?, ntor. It hoiid be tprinkled in till there ii as mu-h salt as is snppnred i!l be ileaiant lo the sto. li We hare gcneral y suac-edud bes, in putting it not mire thai six or eight loads togvther at a time When there i a large amount of hay put np at the same tint?, pafuculady if it it Uo green, it is apt to ferment, and often rots. To avoid this, let it become as well seasoned s you ran. to a not to heroine kf, put in plenty of salt, and after you put a few loads together, wail on it till it it properly teaumed, and there is no mi.-Uaie of having the best of hay for winter twe, Timothy an;lot1ierinds of gratswight bj saved proliiably in the same manner, and farmers should remember good hay will winter cattle without any other sort of fond. Oiir young cat le have had no h Ing but salted rlovcr hay since last Octo ber, and they hare done finely, notwith standing the unusually hard inter. la reference to nil the minutia of saving Timothy and Herds grass for hay, we cannot tpcak so fully from esperienre; but the following are the most important pom's: , About the time the seeiu ripen, nd before the blades get Inn dry, com mence moving. Let the hay run till it ) wilted and about half tlry, then put it in cocks, supposed to contain from 180 10 tOO lbs. when properly cured. T,e ft. .... f .! careiiii to nut it into cotes every 1112m to protect it from 4 the influences of the dew. If hay be left out in the eun il 'cured, it will be found to have lout most ofitsstrcne'di and sweetness: nndofco-trso x ill be of but little velne. When cured without dews or rains in neat little cocks ihe hay will be found vcrv sweet nd ex 'client. Judmnenl i to be exercised, if ucci'S3 is lo be anticipated. COUN STALK .fiiUOAK. Till I? .jo T tiiiine I liimrilirnv. nf TiK Vardshurh, Michigan, has. after a scries; M experiments, succeeded in cxlracling "?ar and molasses r f --...ji, ni;,o from connta'k. He he best qualities, and strpir at five orix! "a,s w,th ' , . 'ents. As the rcripe is very simple and, I' 1-nle tn, ihe eat er a-ejuifl practicable in its operation, we annex it ratcly br..kcn, there is the sudden a,pa f'r the benefit of such of our readers in ritionof a eiranger, who ttps at it on be country, as inav cV.oose to try it: ly inn. --That ft had even one; betrays il Take the coritalks "as soon as they have 1.1 have been either the county to n or a "icir crowth. or as soon as the tassel bs! 'in to blossom, rut them in fu'ces, boil thmii i t,m,!,. c.r ... lvimr iwn. nreas "! the iuice anv wav vou please, and il it down to a syrup."" ;7mfrw.-The following anecdote TOar jrivo encouragement to the indiislri- on;. Not loni no a country gsntiemaii Wl an eslato of 233. a year, which he lient in his own hand, tut il he found hirli ho himsslf so much in debt, that ,to satisfy! his creditors he was obliged t soil hall pi I iuai oghi,jisi at tepr anJ Irt the remainder ' i a farmer for'sea-rd at the t.hle. ..pp-d. ail rising. t ri.. ........ l.u.,r U l ift fixrmsi Hint of ih , finnor cj.n'm? one day i pay las rent asked lne jPBeratn vwild sell his fj wi.1 vai t.n-i.r .i it "n grnueman. "JO" will part with i; asd we c rrjniea me Ltrmrr. Tliat U eirrec'ing a rtr je." said the gentleman. I ray, tell me how it happened thai. whUe 1 eoclJ not lireepoa twtre at much Urn!, for which I pay uo rent, voa ere regularly paying me a hundred pound a year for your faim, and are able in a few years to porthae it' -The reasoa is jiain, answered die farmer, you tat still and said g j I jot op i d said f Juej ou hid in bed and enjoyed your estate 1 rose-in the -naming and minded my NEW GEORGIA SCENTS If ilsre te any body ' furloru erh sed ub eaiirs ears, fr eiotied in !o m ttonry, hypofhondiuf. bsd-ri Iden, mo- irt"U oi clans, tbe victim of domet ie ty. isnnr, ot prry tt cnce of sort of meUnclioly as Uorton has sn.io- emeu m Mm t.kt comfort. ' DIir rnre, esse, nr, gfrdnest it at hand; f-n Jt!e I.tetstreM u pnblishiug a Itch sc net ff (,Vri 8ene.' Ob, ba ani hnd of Gsnrt ia, if t!iee tre tbt ibms one my s tlie-t! Wlm a entry -f erbn(iot.! whti a land ol horte-I .eh matt it bi ! The n.inorm rit.ent nf a smi'e mot be a thin; to Inch aobody efiufcead t!ierc aerotd fr'n i thesaJdrst atpert f face that u tte r teen: a tear matt be a thing anknon, except it be one of that emic tort wbkb a eon ruUioo of miitli, iIh very agony of a fn ry tirkled beyoml all enduraufe, auke stait from t ie dancing eye. Tut fi'tt of ike new ok, is emitted -Tne Unteille Ge." It U a birr l the social brnifits wLieh thersibiih cnt of a Counter eewspjprr products in a q-iiet and f ind humored vdugt. GnttTilIe, it will resJdr be reneeived, is a place not to be fxuod'in 1'ie map, aU boigh there he many Southern town lht wigHt wl( br the nine, indeed of itj cing in Vie loftirr eegn raen of Wah n(im, (hdunibia, Il'iue, or A h-iii. The primiiite btbiu and lempr f plce ire a perlect imze of what South en towns or ce were, but have ccs rd ti fce, in the ra-rcli of improteuient, and Ihey re thu ilrtcribed: In t m fins by tliete was a hand to ne thrify' lut'e village io (troi;i, which we beg leave to drsicnvte by t'e n une of Gntille. In no village did more lirm nv n I cmxl ferlme prevail thm in ibi. The urioiniJing lnd wbicli were r cli. ere otrnrd by the villager, who iiu dly vitited idem for an hor or Iwo m the forenooi, and spent the rito( the day in c:al cbil-cttat on the shady id d Mamlreit infuminfr, and on the tun nr vide in winter. At theie itireiirg, itfrnui, the aflTiirs nf the nation werauhad walked throi-gh iht fi-l! o( Rqoiie diilr diecujseil; but, at the osrmbly,i lewi,' Doctor Fie, Law rer Moore. wi'ili but few exception, were all of one way of ihtnkin;, me dtcufiont were a' wiys f tde tmprite cha'acttr. -Een li e very few who diluted from the ma jo iiy had the uimoct indulgence extend rd to their opinion. Lawyer Jeter ami Liwyer Moore headed the mxjonty, and exrrrhrd a mild bnt unlimited imlhoriiy o-er thfio in all mat er of public inter!. What i rcmirkable, ihe leaders t' em ss!es aietd in every thing except a to i he merit of their tlitni' ease. - In the dicu-si n of these, to be sure, they were sometimes, as ore of diem usd to say, "prelhf larl upunt ach other; bin the ta tnea waieUay forgotten a anon ih c.se iha .'produced it wa ended. Where tich good fcel ngprev.il damoiig I ..f t. . . . f I .... .1 nc imsuaiius, ut qmir a Deuer ieei-nc, u possibU, prevnihd among their wi. They vohed each other with the free dim of relitioo, iwlercl ;ig. d epcktns receipt, canlen teedi, Cower acetl. hrubberyii hoit. every thing thot The c.iuld I'eliaht ihaeye or the palate cousrqneni'e wa, that all the good lliinjs, ami sreot things, a id pretty thin; that were found in one family, were found in all; o that ihe etra-iger who vuited the iliage invarublv ntcrd the ren aikable oii.ciiltiice whirl) befnand inevery thing in cery family. II be remained bng ennifh he was aure to hate t fair oppor luiiily of msking comparison; for the tin- K'i ienw", iiiit'iu' ru huh " 'nw vi piare oi a ceruin iragauuow ior ioi v brought -heir improvements the r vet onen d.ioti of southern hospitality fur ble Ihe 'rneonvagement'of ihoee teeaiaof j t!iconiforl where a gihbet looking sign lr,,mi.. r.ntertaininent for Mn and ll..re.' Th p irt M he visiter, and the curiosity which In movement exci. ate ccerint u to tne int. Tims stood ma Thus, stood mailers in trie nappy ill 'ge -when a iinnjer nm le bi spper- i.ee.at Sir. lirubbt.' tavern. H drop ws. i iittiwner tie-i. loimeiti"'.' i ducted t his ieiu. At tu;pr, tr, he was rnw ' t eyea Um kU n!.e fcut ws or ibiire, and ileo. . H ' x ? I i 1 , ,7 r'M'-aJ xrtry Ic.w iioY. ''- d da'i wat i m turn bo.rJrt. Ti.e erst sBurai? be ln ,m ...pi' d l'.y eeter wcUJ . , a, It im,m eaid mmmm J u 'fU if t'.ne LJ nt 1 htt tU U.t breAI.t i.b!e. Tb . eat be dis" ' ruwhed. iwn. w eretieST li.uU poMd ol s. be bad li e Wfaw. Uv. bope yow'rr auacd.' tmw 1 IKg lie 111. hi tftbi tititt Lot-r. A -, !, t;.K, I,.... .. jaH.bIicg o.er ibe loan n l ie;st,b..rieg y- rnurn, i.e r!fj littairlf ....... JU., IUS cnoufn latiui ind reuirei -i l ma a I weie curious lo a. Til laill'l r J told kno bo b im genLrmen. Ihe gcfct'cinen t. their ire, and t'. wie i,!d their rhdlren, that it was Aaj.h Doobul-; and il.i a a.i mai any oi iti-m eoUd tell. U.nnrr r loo ii f i't his name, and a;4ta t-wk oa ttnf en a mwj aper, tad it neither bit room. IlitB-me.a-gifeBtitbeland- a JeWt in dtfgne, a ttray et-Mieee, a lord, w.a Aaph O-oIiiSe. All the writer of uvt, nor a land ttct'er. Then lags bd now seta bioj--urn. women e.imtt f .1.1 .r .nt,,;.. eaaie.and AapU dd a before. .After'ieg to that which is lor his'persoaal ad vt ,,leJ ,li b"r 10 tantaee; and aerordieely be i. alter i.'-..lu wiui t ma reqoeiy an I was relie.ed if a bile anx- iny when be saw bim set out without bis portmameao. As4-Jh look the bie road that led north was tone aSout two bouis n trned. and look the other end of the same toad wat tone about a lone aain rrtum. J id took to hi room. Another on- per, ti'sht, and brrakfst rted off as aJ ihe first. Af.er brtakf at. Atapb jTbe nen diy I.i acquaintance was eoa look another tide east sad west. tiai eon iJrril.lr estendrd. en.hrina- ,.,.. mned the forenoon. Three whole daa did be iptnl ia d dng nothing but tatifg. sleepirg. reading, writing and rambling ibrooh snd aiound the vill.ge. U Ihe mean lime, the citizen, one and all.be- eame exceedingly ditlrrsred tokaow who ioi .nr. i;o line wi. and wnere tie was ' ftoia, and what be was after. " Erere I meeting was opened with the euetioo. tlateyou fonnd out anr tf.i about t . ... T . I ioonuiei ami me eueitton was invsili I ny aoswerej ia loe negitve. ' they were ' ia ihe ratdt of an animated di resiion, "the apperance "of Mr. Doo bitle. cheeked it s insian ly as a fune ral prorrsxion woubUiatedone. ' A they bad w aited a reacgble time for" Mr. Doo tittle to make htmtelf known, ai d be bad noi done to a ihcy had ll stood ready lo show btia the vu Ir'tpi aVirsof ihe village, and be bad not alto cJ them an opportunity of so doing they feb thsmstltes - at perfoct liSeny ft ink what they pleated of Mr. D nditlc;and all of them except the younj Udx (for Mr. D xilittts wa Mr lo look upon,) t'loujbt very hud thine of b'nn. After weihirtjf the prntubiltties of bis being his or 111 it bad character, they retiled t!own pretty unanimously in the opt n-i-n that he hid come to chcot them out of their lands, in toiue way or other, f.ey didn't know exjeily tiow. This opinion' hroo:.izcd Willi all hit murr mem. He had been seen on every rod within fire mile of the tiUa'e. He ..." ... . ! Mr. logons and Ciptsin Well, the very b t ltod in the vicinity! and he had in quired of their negroe how much land their nmtera owned, and ho many negroe Ihey worked. Their eiipt cious -were confirmed, when, on the morning of the'fuurili day, lie arked the landlord lo introduce him to the clerk of the court, and arked the clerk of the court foi a fi'e of the newspapers containing the hdertiements of the sheriffs sIfs and other public notice proceeding from the court. ' Theie be bad looked over care fully for a year bick, and made notes up on them. li was n w delibcra'ed in full council what wa i bo done- with this Duoli tic, and llillj Fig proposed to ride biro 00 a rail." The supgeotion of Mr. Fig i about to be adopted off baud; for they are folk somewhat sodden iirsuch wa ten. The cntitetvatois ol the Uws, however, inter poie, with argument which admirably hit off the style ol appeal among our countrymen: Dut lite barri er protected against such an outrage. They represented the wetld as looking with intense interest up on the gmnd exier.mtni of the American (Jovernmenl enslaved millions a stand ing rrady lo burst the shackles ol despo tint, and riie to the din ty of freemen. as oob as we shall convince them that tran is- e.pa&ie ol teii government. 'Whit, said one of them, wi, le thought of us when it fhi.ll be proclaim ed through all Europe that in lUtl nd of liber')', ai.d in this village lennwued for its inteli:ence, hospitality, and good or i der, a Ireeborn son of Column a, travel ling, as be supposed, tinder the safeguard of the-American engle, was ti'lden on a rail" This appeal, which covered Bit . i ' fce with blushes, (for he now aw j Uinl v that he liked 10 have ruined the world.) quieted the uulcoateats for the time being." - Asaph is thus letolT upon parrri)itiet!on siihsrations but the iuyteiy with w hirli tie continues le be enveloped excites a very gt neriil and jnt indignation: Stil', as ihey were -aaiified that 'ha was after no g id, they enterainrdernel siini'iO:is of A-aoh. and looked at him accordingly. Even those good' lrt-8 dad, snd hm and types, and Mr, JeuVi who a tlar'er tw o before had been 0 anx-. son' rrd brerche. ioiu 10 know' who hs was, now when i-ked tlic old jues4ion by their children, 17, IH 13. eaiba lt0m Mr f-rMft''j lst Wy d ds'l'to potiApL' prpoo, nJ vt lf ' I aticlird into tb eta o( which is weomiee coesciou. Hoi muutea . r - in latl erey of gnu. Tliey ac irco-en diUl.lv J. ftrranni.n ...I. , is t Sr.m.U(d at ibis le having been bed in an oppe.ile fib. lie ha, bew. er, the ier.l.f Cut-rate tfcraw- r raf in hi, i . f4C,)iif tJtonloi,. iew niuri'sts'icrjie. na&yfaeiured into a patent Uej.eblican jt as Gta , Mr. , and so oaov vibrrs bate since been. ' I Ua the eveniae of iha tna.it. I Aaiph did not retire U hit room d.recUy a'ter snpTr a usual, but conversed freely th th I ....l!,.r.l an.i ;.!. ..i... i.i whom he waa inirmlneoJ l. t i. fcn.t N'mhin kh r.m.il f,kii;nuki. n. othe a ihe two lawyer. Thai n-ghl he invited thrte gentlemea to bis room. A f Mer a friendly rnurrrtation of aa hour or "two, Mr. I.ilinl informed them thai be had rwitedthepUca with the" design of establuhing a new. piper there, if there wa any likelihood of its being tolrrsbly we'd na'troirzed: and bstid l,m ..,,.1.1 1,'. 'thsnkful to ibem for their aJviro in th 'waiter, liter bieblv ennmted of ! waiter. ... ..:. nrmert. and rromired lnm their mi projeyl, i -v. " tsnrtlby pure, pen, snd iiiflueace. U wt e very thing ihey wan'ed. There wat adeut enough in the village and the neighborhood around to auppntt a pper Innd'oinely. -A tin re wis no p. per within fony mtli s of the place, all the ad vertising ctis'om of iht adjoining enun-t-et woulJ ctr'a lily fl w to thi. Widial it would exert a valuable i'lfluence upon the politic of iwo neighboring countie. which rent a heavy iepreenlition to the LegbUture, an I which were' strongly liiicitired with Fd.'lliin. What arc the politics of this countvl" - t 1 . . ..... tatd Aaph. " "Oh Jtfftrtonian It ihe core. 'There is hardly a division among ut. We all 1 spouse the principles ol that great spot lie of Id er i j." Now, Aaph had brrn thirteen lear in a prmt'iigofii -einConiiFctii-ni; be had been tn apprentice, joomeyman, and foreman, anil in all that time be bad nev er set one type, noreeen one set, in praie of 'Mr. JiTeriin or of hi p-J-tic. (Ii mother bad taught him in childhnod l- abhor Stuloi, n,l bis fa;her bad t.iigbt him thai if there wal any difference be tween SiUn and Mr. JefTerion, Satan had the best of it - Though Asaph was a man of wofid.-rlul equanimity.' he could not conceal bi emotions of surprise tl hear ing it announced m sober earnest that Mr. JenVrton was the great apostle of I b erty. Ha fared for a moment as if be had seen a ghort, but soon recovering his self-poneion a lutle, be brought hi comtteaance to the likenets of one who holds one end of a tring in bis month, while be twists the other, and at mute, while hi Ir tend runl'iiurd: Noo her politic will do n thi lati tude. A l-Vder! papr would get no op port here. There are but t ire e federalists in the tillage, and not ten times that num ber in the county;" Indeed, it is the -ort time 1'iat rol 1 be (riveted for ihe cilab- behmentol sueh a paper, when ihe ex citement ahout thealien and sedition liw s h htrtlly tubo.lKd. f.ot a Republican paper will do admirab'y. We wi l en sure yon at Ieat- two honored subseri bers and Ul th ilvertiirg cut-tm of this and sever il neighboring counties light away." ' Assph aid he would think the matter ocr; and hi frien la led h in, promUing 1 1 call snd see him spaio the nest nmrn . ww me. Hi retired to bei, and surrcnoeteo IhimsMi M the .following irain of refiee tions: Hliit will mnum and dud think of me kh I if tln'v bear ilir.t I have come out a J'fTtsrtonian Upublicsn! What will Mr. V.., rnv old ''bos, lhii k! I shall hae to chang.1 papers with him, and he'll lath aie tike all natur But I mut go to tusinr of some kind, and that speeddy, and I guess I slmll find no better place than thi. Well, after all, may it nt be that JfTron is a belter man ihah I lne taken him to be? I've heard at my thin said abmt hi in, snd havereen oiany haip thing publiked against biin. but all (real nun bat lo bear thi. I'll think over the matter. And he thought over ihe nutter until ht dropt to slei p, and could cll to mind bnt one good thing that Mr. Jefferson had ever done, and thai was the writing of the' Do deration of Independence. Ili dreams were a eonftiscd nni!lev of maum and The next morning his friends called up on htm betimes, andbepioposed to ihim iewi e jl rtcWilr M -. ti-acri, tm vl.ie itteflwf: Ji it.e (Ad hm ttiis wesid wcrd ali. T ! 1 were U pi!tk4nt, Ike " fane I iii,cij bs i f tej ttA tihi rre j gl l eg cirifity in ti.e ssnv'teV sad it t rtepofwtulnttWM f iplr is!d ! fitt J baoe ta tbe Lfca.: 4 i b 4sai".f. irtadjtg ol-tbw people al l.g. i iauatfBJ,rb Ua iUd to know wV ril.ef aLf beaiiUfl ta tbw f t ef, uiea, th'g -f the edttotf.l ! if t- . They r V '' - . ."4 .".'" wilin g to 2fJ b'ty would be vciy ref rifee&tI al"' fr ibeir-wiwiettionsl bw rer rraJ iaR S.I Lae ibev wotiid 1 and eea oa the ru!' et!iiMil cbair; auch pred with baivlljen' 1,01 a" rndta oi tjfbraub aomilli 14 rer: tut at lo takinr sa inUtYht r ibougb they bad nodoubi il wou'.il '" etctediflgle iiroS able eater prist, itfl thought ihey eoblJ better promote it by being entinly disloteiesttd. -After aev rral roafen ares, Asapb rendrd la fnl the pulac of ibe people wiih apropeco: arcvidiiifl b brgged tbeSqaue la wrie him one taitalle -to the baue sid plc; snd the meeting sdjouraed to eight v'dock that teaii!g. t .... i :.' - The iillvgtrt, who bad began to be grea ly al.raird at there frequent merl ing of Iht t anger with the bead juriate ol ibe place, weie peiftctty trantportcd when t'ey unJmtood that Mr. Djolrtde was going to da ootbing mora or leas than estibliah a i.ewpaper in their midu Soma ol the m had never seta aa editor; and amy of them had orver teen a print ing prest, but all ttw time adiautagt that would itutl from the project. . Jt would give rharacter Aa ihe tillage; ea cowrie youthful leniur: make Franklin of poor clnldren; give a healthful lone lo public moral ; enbgb'en the ignorant; in tpira laudable ambition; aive . postag:e; concentrate nd'ettiscmcnte 'lightest tbvir doms.e. &.c. The uio split upon tkt asm of ih foithcoming cnzrtir. Jeter was for the Jtjftrsonhtn JfrnulMcant Moote was -for the scourge nj tedrralum: and Asaph was for the Gnulville C'rw. After a long nd animated debate they tli.cotered that they all agreed; that the JcflYrsonian Re publican must be tbt tcourga of Federa lism, and thai the Gnal vllle Gem could only n fleet the I ghi of Kepnblicnis.n. It was therefore agreed that Mr. D m 1 1 He thnuld a ime kit paper at he pleased. The prospectus was soon diawn op: 11 adverted to the ruing importance of Gnat ville; it ecn:rl pni ion between Buck head aud Dogsboroegh; the vast amount of talent which it contained, and which waa compelled lo lie dormant for the a ant of a vehicle of communication with iht world, &e. The politics of the Gem would be of ihe JIIer-iniao choul; but, s truth was its object, it columns would be open t alt ptities whoe communica tioni should b'r tht impresa of mdra lon and candor. The srod obje'of the Genr would be to ilevate ilis stan dard of public moral, as all hiaiory had proved that a pure morltiy waa the only unfading safeguard nf republican inti u lions. . No pa jis would be spared to make the Gem useful to larmerr, as tbey were at last the bone snd sinew of the country at '.be same time commerce and manu factures would receive due attention, itc. A manuscript prosprettts was stt tip at the twern door, and Mr D. concluded to remain a fw dys to mark its success be fore be pinceetlcd lo have a number of copies printed for rircnlaii in. In less than three dij th name ol every man in the vdUge was appended to it, w ith not a few from the country. In the mem time Mr ft. grew rabidly in public !li nt.vnn. Een those ladies who wihel theie nevrr bad bi en' a Dooliitle hatched, born, or rreafed, invited him to their boo ses, and went a Irjle beyond their uul civilities for bis riiteriainmeni. Some thought ibevsiw in him s hindsome like nets of ftr. Franklin taking the Dooor' picture as a fir represent jttun-ofbi per son. Such was Mr D.'s encouragement that be immediately rented an old brk store, gvt the needful direcimrs for converting il into a priming office, and left the village in order to bring on hit press. He had not byn gone ling befote bis prospec.u appeared ill all the southern papers those of the Hepohlican stamp congratulating lhemelvfs and the country in having ad ded to their corps eucb an able chaiipion of soand principles. They lud ar.der stood Mr Dolittle 1 1 be a staunch and well tried republican of theti I school, posses sing talents of the highest order- and a character which even Federal malignity had not dared i i apere. The Federal papers, on the other hand, under va i u headmes, eoch as Another Hireting set to tcorkThe rfeviVs XiitgJom A'atfra-ria"- Tom Jefferson's jAit Jmp, an nounced that i.i some obscure village in Georgia, never before heard of, one Doo liwle, fiom nowhere, and known by nobo dy, was about to issue another disorgan izing sheet, t be called the ' Gna'.vdle Gem,'ll of w hich betokens that it is 10 be a vwy fc'rVe bai-tes. . : Tiiee no ices, sonic of which reach ed Gn.vvi!Ie,.ai!cd Mr Doolnt'o'ssub scjiptiou list c.insidvtably. Th ciuz.-iii rv..s "t!ST; ftr,e E'j e'iitttlim'9 prew. ted n. thes uftlud, 14. aax i iba t Wb!4 be f Jrd ia a. . tiidt of tb-fcM. itdtntfej tbeii xriw4t, ia toe at uau. -". - . . . 0 Uiftw ea!.t ti e f re we jjp rf . ibeft&om,ier a to. Tbcut -". stXJucb Itf ba pM t (Um, it , .. ; j wa vrry ne.tiy g4 ap. . li -crwt(kiwd a ' - hsf,Jm i!iVral liJff't J.ief... - iri iaj'cto'a'et de (liaelie f,. ihe Crmsr7d ( tie rak ind. rf 3nU bili y. of ft.e'l illt by Moere.'std ecn e . abofl III well V11U a xttati m iX ' t" Aarora a ad Itbaood D "4uer; a sj Wy louccrJ oa ilm aat,ae ort, ii !rl.nrv bat aeyet ad -ibe lirrt .f fa-'- M'! et- Ihe brst bnatbe, l.r tue JeiUi ad- . int - M oekggb ia aa a j owng etfy. L'pttri the -whole, the pa rnt'4 iba Gra were vety well ittvd with it. ' J tint remark il.ai .Mr JW,h,' wat fef.oindi(rerenl wvitei at brt, ndbr . tent uA!xt g'"-'rly impe--rrepiibUeU)i,wft' ':0; ueakleiiea ". Tltea loliotaS - "v " V wlirb ihe wituefT"''n J- . g , finatnlle. the fim.l PP b wf editor. The Gem tUMUl" due tpiii-; and a dreadful rJ, i,h once ensue, ia ahicb the mufl. ,r J tillage (except tl e three lede ralit' ., . the mot violent pan, looting apoa"" ' entire battle of banian librr y at tuddrnly ' , trantferred lo Gaattille and ustmed by the Gm,. , . .. .... , , .., , ,: At, however, Rome had spared t'eg'b ; for protctiptiont and civil wars at booia eveo while the wasoverrsnnri gand sab) ' doing the world, to tiaarville, ia lh vs ; ry height of this raighiy contest abraatt, v as fall to breathe Inrr superfluous Itl if . in a quantity of dottier tic .brings. , Tha first of ihese has iie orign n a lampjrr n- . with Jeler (one of Ihe lawyer foster-fsth- ers of the Gem) w ho a rue and publib- es again! SqsirefZa'rwf, a fat and fietra magittrale, lo wboit ignorance he imputes the lost of an important cause. At, the. firt sight of ibe o3Die troele, the eo, aervetor of the laws grasps a cudgel a btt h utcomplrta bandful,and mAet bis way, fuming, lo the printing office; arrived at. which, lie bums in and arcosi the af frighted Aaph with a demand, If be it the aathot of thai pieerj Ataph s torgne, - though In ten a itli terror, can still do ita ofltes cai ugh U llr deoial. -, 1 he Juilge, d'Oiblr furious at being balked oft msta-1 vengeance, thunders out a requisi tion to be tuld - who, then, w as Ihe author ? . Doobtde tremblingly assures bim th.tihe immemorial usage of printing ofliceafu . bid him to reveal ihe name of a corrvp m , Sent, A flourih or so of the rudgi I about his hra4 soon dissipaies, however, hit . professional sertiplea, and be prtmouneet , the name of Jter. Tbo Judge retires, , and retaimt upon b'n atrailam by a a ill , more vituperative decripiinn cf i pei on and rharacter. The latter now romrs ' in turn to ihe primer lo complain" f his ' revealing bi name, and lecinres bim upon . the lofty spirit in w hich prest aiming at high moral patpei should be condue- , led. .' -': . ..' ...' .. '" 't)h Dooliitle,' aaid J. ter, Ml wa at bominable lo f xpose ywr corre-pondent- ' ia thi way. Vou ought to have infer . mrd roeof Wlutcm't tkmand before you gave p my name; and I would bae made ' fair weaiher with bim. for really I've no inmi y aj-ini the old fellow. Bat now ' ' it i impoKsibl-, I fear, 10 m- ke peace; and I ean'l t.ll whete ibi roaUer will end. " The great valoet of a oep per is in its enabling one. in reprove vires with mi! be ing known. and as ihe law was open toyon if he ass.tdt'M you. you ceiUiilly ought lohave taken a lii'le btatmg rather than to have involved me in thi matter, and to , have ruined your gazette forver a an inatrnmi Hi of moral refuiin. DoolUde oilVxed the very bet apology t in riie world for what be had done; name. ly, that with a three pound stick fhui1h -, ng over his head, ho had a reason I t " cvleulate upon a Utile bi'ating, and that ; in the surprise of the moment ha had re ally forgotten lo esJcula'e ihe chances of profit aud-tost from firing up Mr Jeter't . , tiain. '".' ,','-. r r Truth and Justice (jibe aignaturea'of the twa aniijoiisiJ now hd a regular, 4 tet lo in the columns of the Ge n; w hea , very soon inched ha'f of the county and all the vingr; for both had extensive con- .,' ur sun and both were very popular...' ' . A yet the great engine of inuUigQoee and moral ha only set tha males of UT at ville snd of adjacent part by the eari. Dot prrentv n at te terima tvuta bJli, ' wiiliout which eirife is nothing woman, ihit is ta say came in, compl-Hy -to madiien U e fray.' In Oost'iUe there are lwe.fnnliea the Qmrks and the Dtb oas who hold (but without riv4r)) a ' pariicuUrly eminent place forrespeetabili ty, wealth ed worth. The heir, of one of these Char;esQniik baa been the nj cted suaor of the fair daughter of the oilier hone. The yotinjstM v student in the 'office of oae of the editor lawyers -gets infected with t'i iteh of seeing bimelf in prtnt,'andteveng4-s himself for " ome Sittri'ial speech wbtoh hit Jatele adored ba uttered ah on hi shspe'aud ' piofensioi', by a dfeivl epigram. .Ilia 4
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1843, edition 1
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