Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 31, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
el ' "t J j 43 il.ii i, .!.! iin. j . . . v . - - - Vi n ! ; i i : ... v . ! . I i . J sr . i. t , . w- - ft - ; t.".4 ; i . . -4 - . M . . , . f ' .l i vol. xsnv no. iJio. lt J f t t i r nr i tl dufkira f. r f5tf Hrtt tsi fe al ? ti if '-MaMMttllM"1--'"1 TTrr'sisrj, - . ruli it, ? j ., j , rf rrt f !. ' I pjrfi .n TnaipiialLsj Irr'i J " t ft U Tfrqni! iJc rat tlut r lrf w,ru t Iwitow vt tht item (V. Jt hwli jiat fffrtrrJatlllrareaiJaitfn-,','l'c,cr' 'If w lata it U the rf lion Lib ran Vt bntatretl pn it fcy ,f f Uwt all circomttanrta t' lunatespenewaj Mraerynaa.it trana-,n,ut ' to cwuiJcrat ion in delrr 4abtn 19 a ia I nf e ry k&riir tharartf r, ' U prefer lime (br fowinf , an J an t teinf tbna otuattol in iu ravth, ia j1'1 ind hoa attacks Ire jnot in be the frequent rvi-eof d:aiif,e ion to the "rphrnJe J, :mnt bt moat uarJej jHarehffrf. i .1 pUa'ri a!wu14 dieAr !JV: .p , . , f, r bear m min j. tUm it i imHf i!.!eor tfie j rrparaiion tf tit smunJln ilia oil in nUirli a tree MfhutcJ, i ba Un . opexaiion, rfRurdhmiUU!uJlrn4icp ric'i, anJ h4 the npMity r.f ii rn!i in lbs crop from ii.jury dm in; u infer. nlit enS.equent prwd ie irenrr, a;N jTliia injury takea pla ia (to ir mure ry mc iiiflumett ry t!. prmnti)A of aj . Hrat- o laiul where inn mwh fe.tilixinf nifjrenitii.eil in UifrttiV jwrr i fl inel near the aurfare, the ; For j4a4iin-f an orrhar.1, il.o J (ninJ roU l the, frin aia eometimei thrown liouU be wf!l eultlrateJ lefwre and, aftc r out by the keen big of.ibe toil under the the trei are lantrd. aiitf a hlttymin-'tUuin if froft, an I by alternate frefi;n lurwrniH uieriiiuTauirUiaa,ani inwiiif, ute ywnn are leu wiinntt pi.t- It ia iiapoariMe for a trre to flat a it liMii!lt iea tbe ta a are iur rinJr.I an I eorrinl with a t!Jt k o.l. Wht-n dte tree U Unlitc.', aa in a g-rnlrn ir here), rie'i eompnot of earth an.l roa t-.-lll- M . t B'ire nuui 1 iir aim e j ut eome irnine uire j I it ennfa t ith tHe rmt. - '! he jroonJ j ahoiit it ihete; hWo, for the apace of two or c fa thrt'ild ba kept mc H.iw until the ! iaofUretiz anJ it would 4U0 be dire ttee well lh dij in a nortinn of manure about tie roota crery fprin j.' Many of the mot etprrie need tort regard ilt Tall, Irpmcdiaielr aftei the , ui- uun nw arcuu uw grow in, aa tSe beat aeamn fnrtrantplaming erery ta riety of treea bu t erergreen. whieh thoutJ be planted durin the z daya of Spring, or the firtlof aammer. Where, ho weeer, it ia not convenient for the cultivator to ... I I f.. I ...i .t. " .t. give the:n aitratioo in the Fall decidu crop ogaint run and mdilew. Weanoke otia tree may be drftrxed until Spring, 'of t' ia mle in our number for Feb The rraon of thia prr ft rrnre for the ,t')'t in 'eri!in the ( in-nianne-Autumn iaobvton; whrn tieer are tram- merit of Mr. Thomas Nolle, under the planted at that eenion. the earth become. . uurii'g ine win;er, pmpcriy fflUi tl aoniil i - - . . . .1 the roots, and ihf Ireicatlr to throw out three in the pring.The Spring ia pre-! arch-A matma'I IwjIIow, ao ihal the rains. Aired Air eerjreens, lor thereaton thnl'inatfad of washing ihe earih away from their period of hibernation differ from th:t twf, are ennatandy biinging a liliie Of deridunii trees, and esnerirnce haa ! more ovf r them, which oneraica as a .C- ahntvn that they eurceed bett when thna planted. ; When a tree ia removed, great care should be taken to preserve the ruol uninjured and ei tire; if ihis precaution has not been observed, the tops should be lesaencd in proportion to tha loi Mittain- cd by the nnts. Wl.ca tha tree haa been some time oul . of the ground, it is well to immerse tha bmlies and roots in water for about twen-: ty-fonr hours; this wilt much bem fit the tree, ami advunce its vr gelation. The boles for receiving them should hi sofli- cisntly large to admit the roots without crowding or bendinj from three to aix feet in di imetcc, and from one to two fet decn. accord in y to the Size of the trees. ' The subsoil should be entirely teinoved litter instance they say the land can bear; ai swer nl ich Mr. Pclk Iih igjeiii-lv j ed or no Alter ai ine until t'ie 3 I l It this depth, cud its place filled with rich J it," in ihe first, thi-y suppose itcansupp- rt gvm t he same quettinns in i.m h I e O- oher, (the tmtti which lny were li niouM, well cinl)i!it d with compost or no nnro These conclusions nu?t have had ihe'and b'mell crrojED to a pro j miteit.) u e cu.nu ilte made th it npoit. manure fully fcrinenic.l. All bruised or ) been adopted without very close obsrrra-j !cciie t i ff, im favor of iimreiM te an- subniittirg ihr se f. 1. 1- tie cosidemtion br.ikcn Mots should be thottenrd and (ion of the opcraiiona .f natute in such mxion,' &c ; Ihm hi Ictrr t J. R. !of the c t zens br htnn it ey were ap amnothly pared wi lt a kni'c. Ltt'a per ' cased. In tl e first jlacp there is not Kai e of l' nnylania hul hern imerptt-' poin'ei'. Tie crm n tco ensist d of sou h dd the tree upright, while the ope-! much land so poor that nothing will grow,! ted. in aioai ei tii:s 1 f the cottony , as' J ,hn V 0- ode, etq.. Dr W W T pp, ratr pulverizer the earth and scatters it land if il docs not produce somrthing ta-' aowing rii rppo-i e cpunon; tlut lis' M-. j. Saml. M -shy. f)i Beij Ca-ter, J. n. . u . ....... 1... .. . . u. .t...T. ... important that tho soil should come in ciniaet with every porti-m or the root. ' When the hide is three quarters filled. pn:ii In three or four gallons f water, and aficf it ha settled away, fill up the hole, preying the earth around the tree with ihe fool. Earth w atered in this way will retritt its humidity a long lime, while water poured on the surface, after the hole M filled, a very inj'irious. eaui i ig the top of tha soil to bale to such a degree n to prevent he access of air a:td lil:t, Ic.lU of, which are highly ess mini to he prosperity ol he tree. Due of the most universal and fatal error3 in planting; 0:111111. iiiu rtiiii. 1.11 iiii iit-i; ue utuuirt 1 1 siirr iv iiiniui.cv (ii.i, niiii.ii 19 gently .while this is being done, and lcl! t'(ee; hint, if grain on poor toils is the earth be careful!' filled in arnnndevc-'eown thin, il is overpowered by the mere rr root, even the smallest fibres; it is all hardly natural growth., Grain will not fee,' is placing them too dec ; wc l avo u throw up new stalks, till after the in known many', fine and thiifty trees die! sect ceases its ravages but from the want fioin lliiscaiisp al-ne: ihey s' liuld ot haof this energy, the plants on poor soil planted more, than sn inch deeper than perish under the first attack. It is thus what thev stood in the nursery, and if the t i . . i! i nvciy to nave mem mc nrsi w in ter, a small mound can be heaped. boat the siem, n he remnvYd ngaiit in the spring. , ly .attending to ihe precBding sugges tions, we, feel assured that the cultivator will bo amptj repaid for any extra trou ble orexnenspihv the conse'iuent increas ed growth, beauty, or pmiliietiveness of Hict tree. ,s ,f ; Pahsons & Co. sow int(? winter" oRain. ff en. It it , not always easy to tell whether early or la'e "smving would be most adiisable. i Early sown grain gets th s best, hold against the , winter, and whae ii is not Jiable',to attacks from in cits, Vill generally ;vield best, lint it rrTTr.iii -u", ta that are on:i-t!.ii j ia die prtdamci.Ctif he iU uai igto; m U iaaA,etirm ,to ater r rWat f Fcilla, w whp cany ana ewape the aroio ta tne Lrnil ft", trilii-il war... ciM. i ... - .t .. I: " rn ti fllfv lug any 1101a un tne toil, and ao penli. Afain4ii.juryffoiuthcafewehould. are all prjcueahle mcana ia prrmit wa- inra funoinf imi ir.o anriaee, or jre aittncta'whfre it la prjirticul, one or .h utaiuinxia tottla'j'e nvantitira i.rar thelbcrt rnmlo iTrailrliinr kmiiml. 'V- roota i of the grain; and for iiii purpose would not only use draina, but ahould re- orttothfiteiplowhij.loocenii f HTf i 'T''1 poiihe. lwirg the torp'ua water ta loosening the earth the rtby al- uetceed at wire to dreply that the heaving by frot i in great degree ftvoidetl ecnil cul;iva-.trait ' fonie imea injured from the raina and winda f arryin the earth awav from the ro, le. .1 lut oftent.roe. injnrra the crop more than any thing the. , The mode of i.wing in drillt ia the best re t - .L i-i.!. ft mwy aspintt tbi, which we have aeen. at a. m'vmi eaa-9 VMI Ifini liirartf 1tTr. tllh 9 flllla alnrnrifa fif lU llta alri I in.Iaa Ilea rnlaiw nttiaaimn. rttNl'Mi f. ........ .ral.a..'.M ...... .1 advantngea, aurh aa the accoritr of the I'ad of Fanning ia tho Wci-l," Tha I . :.. 2 . I?.; i. I gram m enwn Trry rapruiuiuiy wiui a merhine drawn by a lioise. I he row enritv boih asainM the winds and Aos'.s. I his mode of sowing, is now very esten sivt ly adopted in hnlaiul, n here its ad vantiigrs are bi coining erery day a ore and more nckiwu leJgt'd. In that country, the spara between the roaa are scnie jtimc cultivated, either by hand or by the horsehnc. . frontr cnnntitiirf$it(l per acre. - W'e will litre give a rule, which, though at variance with aome theories, we are quite satiffied ia correct vi2. thnt the richer the ground, the less seed is required. It i the pmcii e with some farmers to sow no more than two third tl e usual quantity of set-d n pool land, while on thnt which ia ri h. thpv mw nn eiira ananlilvin I'm r r. . ..... ... .....j...... ... i.ini. 1 spread, or tiller, 011 such soils. and it must,' therefore, be sown so thick that the crop ' m iy snfF.cisntly cover the ground uxonce, before the wild plants cm obtain a foot-! hul l. In t:is way, only csn such posses-' ti.ui of the soil be secured as to insure (r. m anv rron a fair field. On the other I " i i. i i i iiano, grain-piau.s on ricii tnno, uavt j 1 antral tendency to tiller, and this ten-i denev is always in proportion to the streiiffth of the s. il , It it from this cause, th U heat on rich land often recovers from the alt ek of the fly, while that on poor soils is killed. The strength ar d vigor' tif tha roots in the former case, continue ' evidct t that poor laud teqtiires the most I seed. We arc aware that farmers aref not agreed as to the requisite quantity of seed, even on the same soils. In different sec tions of tho country, the quantity varies from one bushel to "two bushels per acre, and we have not found that thisariatlon ' gar, Jleirp, Iron i t bar nd eel s, rod i. mii(.K rnnnlitlpil bvnnv diirerence in the ed and not rolled. nd in l isr. Muket quality of the soil. We trim too sma.i a quantity is generally sown. The most successful wheat growers we have eyer known, have he-n in tho habit of using twri bushels of seed per acre, on landof fair medium quality, anil we should in 'general prefer thia qjiantity to less. , Hue The objections against th early sowing ot wheat, do not, many cf them, - oflif pomnilif crntnr,I JosfTiJrsi- - t .1.1. . . . . I , in in.un.wii.u-r.aniiMiiT in trrii!. fMJH ri r tiffinrt or Ohio an ! w 1 4 Rn ,w . .L?,. wrEet' 11 animal are enif kl'oaeil o arenin- tM.inrart6frd.welnowf8 wb t.m mtof r'iZ L no.hinjeqn.lt-itf eaftef, ewetani fr iy ol Ttaa.. i. t. .he V WiTeW t !ie.V 1.11 if! lamia, in tl.e fl .ml wilfr. Tut eta a?..e.il ib-e H.aireUN ..fmiitef I f 1 l!" a! h;renowa,.feT.ridmtdedeptn!iern Or ar. t,l J yi b. ZlLVrtU.Z the grrtond ft, tJ,,. it i, jhjert well, an pe. n,Li. , 4 f :rt t u"1, u7L - Ji"" M feed on it when the jrohnd'U ia V.prnprr ReMed. Tl t atid Cea tte eefee. Ut that K wlin rfiey w.n not poach eome m ulVrera-n f rern.nl to dtlit er it iih llieir feel it may ibe pwtnre l aid b tu r t CimlMk.' quite eIa4Hn'lhe f .U and winter without 1 See rin h an wne ar rordjetly ar injirrr ta the yield t4 grain, ind there fa foil t& a tU rmmulif j an I th no-douH that' pasturing tbtnrltmei ff.f meitrrfa le lib itBt. ta l.nh we ereaora thieM, In eonie parta of A" bae Eluded, the tkbicitttd an etten'. eowtiinr, it ia rVd m the enrin fll graaa ed rcp.it el it r pr-ereif.i e. Tl ty waUffotdt-bhe.litalhiui il?oie4 .Cmatlerfd Dr. Jba N.Cr..a in tit ta jrctr tilt the fbirt it 'ed at d frgin er ia pr rtf to &. Po'k bi' eeiamaid t4 turn, when htraMriipd;in'ttraiir, eatn. in irb i!k tuted t'iera Atthi8U?e.f iheefin,iMloenotshre tUnere ondef wbirh it wa male ard ont. and the hort?el il nrtttv r!n. trjiH'. turLa J a ', . f it., hp. ..).!. p!edwnnlatraw, andletre a giui.IdSl of rnanure. -Thia f erMMklereck In U J Rya requires a lighter;oil ihan ia i mhfi eongeitiHt lo'whraU llo:ien tinea well on quite aandy or rtanlly land, where wheat woul.1 fail. - Wheat la griranr orij profitable on a em tt whic h it ta adapted ihan rye; provided It ceapea injury from . inaerta." Orfancli eo.Ii iheytf Id It equal, if not greater than that of-rye." In aoma jured by ihe mid for a year or two past. ,,y f , reaol le aid re rye ieenrtdered tf XttiycHianlcmp,, j ,er. t,e 20 h met. and we find many farmer in thia vicinity 'fd .h mli t;,.. F!k I it! nr.g.i,iiiu wurnr urai i.B uccn m-; arfiniendiiiwtoMiconiinn. for'ihe'nret' riHMK: W IHjf 1I Iiral . lnu flLdHIIU U Ina Itaaal ltaa enaaiiAtiail .a.l ...Ui!i..l. 1 Ihei:ieetlieremennoned.jand8ubstiinto rye in rt plae. This would seemybe atery jmlicioua one, to be"f..llowed at lenst aa lonai danger it to he apprehend-',efail '. l,J- -j w..... - ... - :i t . JAMES K. POIJC J.TRailBM. All'. Pi .. tka V V f7atirif atntl L mi t rt ....-.-. HO H2. Wefinrin the Wi Courier, pub-! li hid atTuI ski. T.niiFre, i f the 4th inl. an eit ndd nd esprria'ly intra' in( account ot a ptil lie nieeuiie heMJt the couit h"t.e m'tli.t town on the 20Ji t-f Se tember las'. . 1 ; 1 The meeting a a convened princ;p!ry tor-c-ie h repnn!..( ilcromm fte f pointed for a ppei I service some week pevious. Th t committee ron? isU l f err;i gemlenien, and the inject 1 1 their appoitttmeiit waa t tubm trtrt in reso It 'tiiii.fi v iih aceompuiymg questiona concerning na opm'Ot.a on promtmni suljtew ia iMie before tlie cctin ty, to! Jinra K. Pa4k, a-'d to reqneat antwpra fro.o him apoo ibeo-. At the mei t ng be h.eh ide e oni.i tee wa ar nnoinivil . a I r. anl ! is bpted tttting louh the ....... n. ...i .... , .... a mi view on tlie mi 1 1 1 aniie&aion weieLMtGllum. tsi. and ll-n l M ll.nilit not il ailv i rider t' oi!b t'tepr i'i le ; .ml ill a it wa if ih ii tow ft i;np tta ce ti t.ll who iivet,dt. i te at the commg eh e- tior, peidctly to ndertaitd ,'he poi ion! and tebiinu ns id tl o pi ron for l om tin ir v. te a-e ndi it d. It i" w of ll the i leum tancc et for h in il i pnain h'e the ineetiag p-sed the Adlowtng re - sob tiors ; Uesld. Tl at the Chairman nrt'lt I m . viiuniiii.s i n vm jinsui, uj( rn fudy to dJns a ltni lotntv., rolk, en lre I im a copy of this piexmble and ie' so'utiiuts. tiid mI c tainarlv ri lv, with out re'ererce to lia li.nrer mU1.is-s vd spierhes,'othe fol'owirg n.terreg tories, to wit : 1. Are vki in faror of th tuifi ct of 1842? - ked alifihrr lie m in fvor of immediate 2 II in t. are yen in firrnf i's tepe l annextmn or no, Ie scmns li reply! If and the c titdisbnn nt r il e ci ir I833, el-eied, he nmi ei .t once and ct ei er C'mrinly el!ed ihe Cnirprnni e Ait I jgetiei-lty.tipan ll t!is grt qiifslionr; ,3 If m t in Amir .f sud act of I842, 'ami yei he r fuses to sty wht ne wo.ll nor ol it tki-piI nr il iho re-et bl fhrneiil I d. or bv w h l t-r ncin'e be would he of :M art of 1 833. a C ym in lor of mod fii ati n s of aul an ol IS 12 f If so, u nni mnu lira umip, in iuir i' " ...... J I : . . .iniAn ' should he nnde on twe"piei-ni ihi'i rp'-n j the follow ing mticles, to wit : Brown Si- , snd Rifle. Cod. Fr. Woi l ad Wool IItM8hoe s and Hoi t. Reti'y mdd alien tithe South he faoors 'v. Hisaen Clothirg. . Coare Domctlic", Blankets, J timerts are, thu made in suit every pot and Sali I, , .', ; lf e . . j aibla latitude; nd when aaktd, by thosa 4. Are yon in favor of Tct and Coffee J directly nd closely ititeretted in kaow remtining freo aitiele. nr should a dtttv, ing th truth, by dWe whns htppine and what duty, be impoed upon them! ia very deeply at uk. by thote whom 5. In y our'l t er to J. K. Kana, esq. of Lhil id. lphia, do yol intend to be under- i Fhil id ia!rre l 1. n,. ' tun. . tt . . t facrt . -.. . 7 . 7 ' ,7 : ; aiif0nr .-- lion tnJ iiqvin-e.tt Licit e h r-. ferred. Oa the Tl I wf 8 ttter Mr. Rruan.iii omptfty i b S. !. Fneron, I JZq. u lid'. Terry II. 'Cabal, c t;ze tf Co!uo.bia. Teon.. called oa Mr. lVk. 'and the ilbin btur tthe eatnra t e aU whtt orrurie l at that inte riew , rri.rw.Srp..21A 1841. Gei.tl. mi a In arcrdnre t teat qu,,,t 1 j 1W einnf .t,lk pn M ,n,,y, e 23., Vtwt. .ia copaet . ,' ,, nP, T n. ;ahal and So.uej p. f,u, f ,q. LMumbia, with a cu. i rrti'iuuona at'op' Wbealla d- t 1 a. I a.t kiaa .1 kvl I tJk. . w?tel Ata rt ft ai ear tal vfflia. . - . . 1 timt. X,n remarksd t.i Jim taij '.hould rrmaJa a fee day a Fru.Ll.u'a Tavernto tpi h a in.. r. md .h ul.i ffj 7t If WIUM niWf f IhfUl t pr01Ht .' . a . V. a iftknw ahn be wmld giia it; , c rriniru 11111 uc tiMii ih, (i an mc ti.-m. rnutica iens, nn-l c.u'.d nufar hen be cnu'd anwer. . Us ail lu t my iemaii: ire "Oi.ld nt mke ar.v d tfeierice. , "i hit may.iiotJ-e hUiaJ!y,lui U jn sih ttnre, lm ocrurrcil. I wiiitj unir time in C. linuhi i Mr. Fnukliu't t irern for !t cnmmuniralion fio n faiivt-riiftr Pnlk. but wvj nil favored with any, neither naie 1 recrncii imm mat time, R'tpect'uilr. John s. nnowx. To Mctsrs. G' oi'e, Trpp and tlicia. Tne eoioi.itti'e w. trd enm days, in expectation f reMVin aicjily fmin Mr I'o k: but hi i.'5ripinintKl.tn ti e 23th 01 Sep'e mhee liey aili'resxeu a:.oiher lit ter t'i M Pdk " resprctfully desiring bm 10 inform iheio wlihr are;.!? tuba exnicted. and fo ai hat t .! Tuev particularly n queued an esrly tt.U enuiwui i'-a-hii 5 the leiif r notice tf as d li- ered io Mi P. Vi nn t'e 31-U y t'ie linn Trtv II Cl al hit. Mr Po k tl.d n it te I him whether mi auswvr mtb he eij ert- all eet thinen .f he hifihert ehreifr and lepreelltl g a geai buuy of the btst cidzens of Teitnetsir. ? Theif f.ct we trust will r c?ie the Ult ntivecc.M H m i -ti of every American c iizen who imend t voto ht the coining leleci on. Hre i presemed, a cand'.' date for the P.esnleney ol the United ISSlale. amm orrfutei to inform them u9on what nr.ncirbs. il i levied, be wntld .admii.Mr the fvein:nni. Wi,en a-ked. : .... .1 iv. res nectf.-. lie mid varnes Iv, wbeiher be - fun vmr- .iinirrncuri bi'sii 1 1 1 uon iur a.M woi ll prj'ect Jiuierhaii I.uluslry or: InuMery that Shent ne himself might not. he makes no ai seil . Win n isked j he enxed, and thither a gol and hou wliethrr he w.udd mo.iify the existing; tst wh'g hs invled ler to eome end rar lfornoi. Ifinnkesniamwrr! When tdiare hi cabii ; and ba ewoin io love. aked wheiher he is in fv.,r of txii g tet' an ! cufj-e. ha mke no answei! Vt:en ' eoveraeil' .Tins is-tUe. temper in wl ic'tj Jame. K Pdk treat ihequeniontiif itiose. t uiw... m . , I. . . i . 1 . Hi. untnifint i 'i-o, n no r.t,.. .. r, Votes h te hi ru tortured nd mi-r-i reeuled in j We invite the suention or our Uemo eveiv tectum of the 'Uuim.- IaPi-no.y!- cr.ttc Ai-nd tt the fo lowing remaikt by vniiahai. mu. m he in favor of or. t'C- tint t :hoVoudi he ia known lobeAOAixsT i. Ai .h v..tt. hinnnn.a.l tiiaiuex - , he aski to support him for the Preaideacy, J Ae refuses to give them any answer at , - . . . . . ... 1 tf .ff.e, rotttwaia !! r-e.l!.at:7., r--if a-eiapi a - letVt aediie enn.t. tenrj e t JAMCS K. POLK. A 1 ml tluteiali'i.? M'. Po'k adad-a thr rl f of the eofielilnewt to krow' the J-rpini.vi -f .he candid t : aid yet wba hiai. li a can JitJ.te reate tsrie tare hi j tpin'rn-1 ttltailfd.ia that be weana ti e hi at at Ie.i a pt t of t! e peoj ! , ilut be innt'a w il'frcudtvh' r ibe Nfili or heS'.Bih iattida aappifiF ! it tith'. i 't eaA-, to tepftrMQcb mabf IIr a hat A. Ja kon ail ia an ddr ekt Jark on. Tcie., area the very point: r ' I aay g In, fe!lw rii x nstraeB.ber ihaft'ie ofancirni U.ms. aid ia for at raid dtt wka.wiil nt t!I vou nh tha ' fru.kni ft ul an In 'e.endenl freemn, ihe'prineijilp. or on whirb. -U elrrtei, he will adniet tcrtt ur G'uia 1 lut oia Ct Jeertf o be a tl.t hi a ould vote for a kcx e.i-d date a l e. e ha liberty it at ike.-Q fan a free man wh i value bit iigM tu' A rWb a mtn. who, ahen aakrd A r Me prirc ple iouI yon with the reply, l will answer no question coninf either from friend or foa'l I anawet for you that Koat WORTHY TO Bl rait CAM DO BO. J Yiih thia warning 4hi emi haie de rtoneiMi.n from Urnrr4 Jarkst n. vine ing it ihelre.ra.'let ia Democracy t.f! the UMon tme fr their mam caid date,' Jane K Polk, if they ra:.J THE PRELATE'S NIECE. At a I .te Wlii mee ing' in New Jer ey, C. P. IloleiMiib. Eiq. in apeeeh in fa torn.' the rro'eitive tystem, and in die presence i f six reru bandred fat t iv giil, related die fo'l jwing incident: I ha a en iryse!f. on the third floor of a woollen fVt.ii t T.rifTV Ik.ifi Con-necih-tit, te tfaughter ti e orphan daugh ter of in Ejicvp.i clergrman the o n nice tf the oldest Episcopd Bitbop i f .be Uni'ed Suit a, the late Buhop Giis wold of Mastanhutetts. so engsged t aid ti e fkir'G-rtruile snd Mr ahe wa her bn a P inn mtible hrr eye daik and bnsl.t, and fti'l like the Gazill, "and The mind beimed fonh showing a coun tenance raJiint with pure light eih'ritl.' She felt none the less good, er tirto otis. nr resprc'aVde, that with the 1-bor of hr b-ni!s she aitistn) M give support to a widowed methrr in declining health, a id two or tires young orphan listers. She was thus at work ahen I ewhrr on whtt was the idd ntillseat ol her grar d fadier, who hid owned the coun ry fir a circuit t-f two mi!e lOii'id. I my men uon here, asxpo ng tint til;y artrnmeut f he poor ai ht t'ie tich - that 1 ba-e In ard my f-heray, that when a boy he tiik grid Id became old mid, thai M'.. a terwmds li shop (Jr s old, was mow in in an adi inmi fit!d ; he hPg h's try the nn an f pic tree, took the gn?t f(T ihe horce ground H, f u' tne rags on. and ttar'rd him home. My father aubst quemly ttndied the imgusges, Greek and I. tu-, with Mr. Giiiwi ld, and came to the bar, while the miller became a bUhop. atid dereaed but a few months sinee, it'i ihe reputation of one ol the most !cri ed and rt spectcd dii iues in the Ej) s ci-pil Church. " ! ! At sou.e may be curiins to know he siih-eqm ni fortunes of the; fair f..ctiiy g r' 1 will o. ly add, that a'loi t ten Oiite farther tin the F.rmintin, sisnJ a ne.t snd comfortable dwtlling, surrounded by honor and protect her. O.ieor two young rue bud have since opened their petals t i th sun in srare the parent stem. Am. lay Cduntry women, wi hout wishing you any tiling b .d, nd not knowing wh.t 1 caiv s you better, my jour f.te in due time resenble my fair friend' in whij husbands, rose bud and all, and be sure alter H at, you ktep the laicb-ttung out to ail uoneaiwiug, M'. Wcbater epon Mr. Clay, made al Vll y Forge, tha cthir day. We hop ! thee will be aadsfied, now, wi.h his out untie opinion of the Whig candidate. tiiil no longer acnbe io him sentiments. whether puhli.hed at essyi or other wise, he coidd not entertain, wid never expressed ih Richmond Enquirer to the contrary notwithstamltng: j Ma. Cla , try tor a lonj Lay nt$ been before the conn pr riod aeatlj foi'y year-1 itt.t fie L - .r j j . . set iarorBj setviree ia l-i rotrttlrf if a drMite etattrtet, a ihcrfV'n tit a ! th a Gt rea. ia Eff a at l .h tao-t t. g pened i t i bi a,rTt B..J ajMHt ab'y cakduf le i taaatfr:ry eor.caia a tciy dtlicate and raMe so a aeg.i I .iuh 1 1 a ba e aateised ibe da- iir ofiha dcprrr.t f St-ie ai-h atasma a and aartaap'ed abil.ty. lie i a roaa of Aaakne and bn f h f ih. qretbened I Inland abi'i'y, aad a aan tl a At-b: add gene'roua btir.g. , ' ! ma:; . Ifotfon I'nutur. IIcai ! Ancfi TrcNciK! A few eka eirew ! i nnby and reteiert ir dividbul being eIled npott to ddra a raeeiiog i-f Wli'g in Wajn conn' , N Y'k, tha elred t !ha tcqi.i.i ira Mh fe MFarer of AI Itnd," Ilcxar Ia the eovrae of a h'fg H'e, he tilt, it bid been bis f turn M becoeifl more or la aeqttiiite( wiili a'l ihe great m-h thia erantry h prooWrd. II b-d htken bnif ant earrrd with iha Father of hi eoun'ry. Jee, IVasimo tosi be hd oted fr in I ' a on j terms of p'M-a t i'tnreoarae with im mortal JerreRso.it and among a'l tha nolle p'uiti which il had been bia prnfa 'to know, be aert knew a purer patriot. a man mora ardently and iHiihiul y do voted to ha wftfteof hie rot nryj ihn llasar Ctir, with whom fa wat'fami iarly acquainted." . . -: Compare lemttli of :hi charterer, from fCr'ons who have rr joyed tie ae qnaiaianea of Mr. Ciav for many rears, with tha bisfleia and iirep' n.ib'e settiooe against him ' brougl t f'raa d by Ida ppoaeat I - ' J v" ' Illegal Vot!nz.'t have (lieuty ntib- liihtd tie ntmis of strict t ii.divulott wtKt have been ennt feted shd find f r illegal voting 1 1 tl a late vtreiion in thil city, and wt understand that " warrart have been issued artiest t.- mberi of th era for il e aime eff nce.Thi is 'right. If men .ill viol.le the law they etinidd ha puiii-hed, M'e hope thvt ihe ex"ir plea aliich bare been made of olf-i der will bae the nlo ary effert t.f rei'r jieieg others it iha approaching ele lion; frf il ia monstrnui tint the legal voters ahaold be thus defrtinled tf their righ'a. - 1 Baltimore Clipper, ' Effectt o the llooif on Ihe MUnittip pi'Vht Ut. fflpia Democrat give tb following account of tie effcfa of the Missias'ppi last sotamee. Many of h bottom ftrinsstdl be a dr.ary w,sh j the fencis, brof sutles, and ant build, inga li io promVuocs heaps rf rtibbuli in the t inbir blow, with coa fused heps of cord wnod, trees, dii't vetod, arid rt b bitb. A large nombir of feit ie and mot! desirable farniS aro now -notbipg ttiore than barren plaint of a hi e sand, rhs sand hta be.t n depositi d to tha thieki ess of many eat on t!e bottom fit Ids. and renders them steril and lotrlly urp'oilt.c. live. This is the cate with many fare s in this coui.ly, St. Clmrlts, and Warreo, and we bil eta in all ihe couUies on ihe Missouri that have bottom far as. Protect the I.abore.1. The Phils iMphia U. S. tJ.zette sav s : No count e can be prosperous and wealthy which dors not protei t and rneourige ira own laburera; Air labor ulune ia the eourc of weal h and prosper i.y. Where indust y It protected and eneanraged, the poor man In a chance to improve his condi tion and that id hi children. Who tre ihe wealthy, in this country ? In nine catca out t-f tee, ihey are men who hava once been poor, and have acquired pro peny bv industry, prudi!ce, and econo my. Had iliece men bteu compelled t labor, when ihey acre poor, lor th name wsgis ih.l are given to laborer ia Euri'ps. lew ol them would tver have r, sen above ihe condition in which tiny found ihemetlvi a in enly life. ; The Mlttouri MtlhoJht Conference We letmfr m the St, Loui New Er id the 5 h iosi that the Methodist C tn- j fetence of Missouri adjourned on th day previous. aney appmoieu iieieg.ir-t io . a cnektion to be held at Louis tll,v to take ayps io isparalo ihe Methodist Church, and toreudrr the &nuhero ug independent of the Northern. 1 his di- viaion aritesout of the quesiion f slave- a-a . aaa aatrkajvlT. aAaa n IfiA ra. tfiliDef ft 111 Uta J ti ll'v ti jh varw ta n v 's wa. '. w cats ol Bishop Andrew. .-aaaBBtaaiBBBaB.aa ; : The aiik cnlture it rspiJIy extending In T.nn.urf. I.araa Oilantnie ol en. ia . w . w w " 9 i - , coona are raised and sold ait S3 jet hu.h el, and afcoinpaiy wnh a eajtial tf at I Art rtflA ia laktt) .1 R..I I?..... 35 milis blw NhilW, engaged in, iha extluttve maauitcluria of silks.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1844, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75