Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 1, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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ffl P J in mi lo 1 - . v 0 It Iff IP . , J in II i . i , 1 UJj rX,C'y' THE CON'STITVTIONVAXD THE LAWS-THE G L A R I) I A X8 O F OL'E LIBERTY. imaniiittuuu, v. i;:!ivi;di:hiiav, JcfoiiKiFiri85iL THE rovxii icniim-pi wifej An. IC03. ra. The Secret rssc:eit. 41 PMU . di-witum b.wr.we.1 in ..'ease hi, r. r II Mill M. , I , P.. ..... I "r.. , . lie h it! Diing tar trT wotLT ogh f rj H-iui-.l the Mr t!iuh f..$.'v. Hit. I M mv own riil.Afrj.rwir0. nr. Md y, ih il,a t-e. pii of J;4I. ry lire, wittrtm- wt.eu I ttii Iwt. . .... m ami ru jh a lorkrr. A brother ia the ouaistrr, wha for many years bad been a close observer of die war ia which many f ear trader do business, a ad how the late of wealth and I Autr r rti iea-i. Tw iIomm,"J j,f,J u dishonesty, took occasion toj . ' ,,e Pm,IT drsrended lu hi cloned copper mine ia the Central De- imrrrs wg il,,: aliot d., kiH.'' " pge ia Lakirxvi. 10 : rM rrJs h.s fl daPghJeV partment, where h h said to have em- any iki. abuC n, jij not wW , j" He that i- iftijffst ia least ia rjef i1, -'V ,"' '"VT1 A pkred hi n "nstillieg liberal W lan-hi. . ... i !o w tuach.- Tie theme at, - that I a,rt ;J nU idl a f-w e.r priari;.!ea into the mmda cf the popu- -Iiepiij-r.nn-a.idit mrf,nen advantage ia small iff'' - ",bjr 1 , I'""?"0" f lfl.irf Flr-, pansbTlm.fm. j ,r;vnr. jtjiin IB 1849, Un he thought every .ml .lw,r,i.. Nb the fnxM'iri v( i,e r ciraaer to wroiiSir,,u " ,,il5 Wft ! pH. for iU thing a ripe for a reToIatioa, he rri- uf f Im Jilr is.li,. , t'e ewamanitr and individuals in great' "fr 'r"n,nM,4,h,B 'faiid riia- came to the United States, and rot en Tit l-NiinyllM-,vlnneedi4'iic!iV,,nSberebe Frt f esapinS I lIIew;'; r B modVat way, the immature and worse than useless itiir. V. i.. - t 'detection or rM .1 Ht 'W n.iftnled : till udJrulv atfomnt t .. .l. .i fwie fine irrrniiitf. Lum after the (cvil tJ....n,i f r..r . th-r". "T1 ,,,,n ",,ke "180. the famous invasion and sudden uues in : , , ' " , 't'S""v'-, evacaanoa ci cawenas took: place. I,,, " "reived no:ire lo ottiie tlie In tntni tfi.ii I,. pe. an l un.tvd Itea l mmA r--jara ; ho m eur he r.j4 her, Sjr and bvj hm altfara had Ut. jHt sm mura had he only kawH thai F4nr sHk wm nh new mie; nelr . b ineunIer.M. decree V.f,r.L. fe" 'l" M' I5'? .u.nM..l.rmki, m, pui. " "7;h),. bw Pn., i , 1 . ihI ihnfir thai was! hid lienor . .mii-. iirrri Was a Will I aft e h " ! his ri .. V-l. :r .i. ..n ' . . . , - " " Mr, liatl I lui kiMiwn all tin v Z. , Pmr?" a H aw.v . ,irmrlr r.,!dlr Mi pe pee.chereipo.ed uitt. I ha siren p ! iU,,2!:i ofar.i' H . i ' ' i "77 m iwm. lnmSm pira" -u uorrowingi ny mis rvW." NJ . l bi w,,l, so ne binrr. f"i T. . ... I .f f r ,,r,,. ! lin P"'- iP,k,85 CB b.r Tor in m wi 3 ll II It a 7 rf aat I ra af atft I .a rjait;.. - a ... . - 5 "hi, )tii urn " ffreaial I MllliiT 111. r .b.. I . ... mm oil . . a . . . . ..... I -'i ........ h "um'i -" mi- ii.. . I - . - . - . ' - ' . - -I- r.:. :ri I ' . " "". ''" U ner lm iM. fak. ji Ht.M;rtk , ruweu, ana never '-' - aml.TSUn.U no ari Inline. .! L ...... .... K ....I .... . Litm.,. 1.- .i,i.ilv i ,tsi m i . I . .1 ! in iniiiim veto BM alwata " wic ww " . . a run i iin at r--ifT.- lie kl m fiipi! C I It.aH at,,I au(I...r . . I . . . a . J. I . . .' t. - r a . . n f a made in e-Win i S,,e """"l Il Ahlrr, Ld E and Iiameat. tUmol. and shade ited upon ,oindiifuii We! wav I in l4i-i. 1 1 lie witliia four me tut lnnw II. .U .....u. -I.. ...... i ...i..i fnemli. . (Mi.r -I. r.i -...i i :.. annlrin the wrm:ii t lM'8ln. Wpm Hie Uttf' -Willi greal -Uif y.M imen l li eel ahmj in so wl. hf li .imnlebraid of l.air. ilrir&.B-ffrMtlt his reet-h,.eV.L,!,ni acmainUnces. he continued. P','T- Fr d4.vs ih eUbby old Jsdy, plrl-ja aaiite mf Ann Il-k.. lire frtd.' from the Cortes induced Lira to resign r-lhe,Ueedbv (;e.r?eI.i,kerp Lis office and return to the Inland. d ap stand u ihis pi. as a reward There he Uld several tN under the ia let. at a erei. we auj.p.. Captaia General VJder. Finallr he -f. pum.f his ...jal prrsoa iha andertouk the re- rkin2 of an a'ban- n ani.nei. sain. aiKI dil urn lite l.ejnv. I an it VJ cipin Uses ami ctlhtouv house' lored t jnny, hut h was afrsid , ae y.m t'liarlrr. ad her h.-I hr.,;t..,t duties br nwn.vrm? t. Cff re nota-re : , ber. It was am a sklr semi- tek quite romoeiwate , tl. rw,.l ..ii ! findins articles, and ' nevereekJnr Ufa. !i riHtnted the rusts and eah ; lies nl her uvula. U,.;..r v t .. A owners, and hr ininrlnir artl.. Iw. k i a w a aw si i ia lauuru in rreouH-s. It ws so.e blow ia poor Cuba, at Bahla Honda. His followers, Ann. but she had ta yt M, awl her houe faeparated and overcome by banter.l was t.ised i H,, eaitlu I he M Udy were speedily destrovel, and he m. wa Irf, romrdel7 des i.utr f..r all ln-r Mf, a fugitive amopg the moonUins. atsataaas aai 2 1. I . At 1 w f a-, w" Biakins the fct ..... .a,rU ... rr was Uken on the 27th of AosrosL Oa ner. One lady the ,rw,nr"'- PP11 n t'ommi. the lat of September, he suffered the e pastor, and said, fM;M,.r,,1r eBpei.iion j ihev refused ignominious death of the Garotte, at at 11 Ittr at has lis rl astvsswila bia I.fv.l .iisa j Sa lit sm : ap to Mr. ., to . . V ""r" I" "" . ",,ni In"e Ire in principal e- he made in rivin n. i Ablrr. Ld Dud- Vf ta of a life re mark able fur it. I. a . s . : . . a - ii t sjij:h u;i.iri sniiif iitue ,..h!M, ami the aw csp .ue. , f a wif,; he d,d not mean ,h.,J..ve should ' and simple eimJ.-viae LZl ' 'l I 2f rectifr aa error hJ A. V Jka I . I..f. ..I.I I .? . . . I I. B .aW.s a a- a . . t - . Bar - ar "'- a . r . ?. . I ..1. ' a ...-...........-r,,,.Ma iiHcii.f w.-re i iu2u mum. i in ineiir. rw l.UnI linn ti fnf tn,trt r... .,,.1 ...... Cftan-re a few weeks an f,.i. I f.U KU. ,r7 oman. an i rimers ia tier ease. in Ih- i4hi.Nt, i harley." theirr-ltte. N he deieruViaed lo abidv Oh ! I am di in f..r i terl v yo-ir reirmif eaterdar.1 . V ,n:,",'r w" bro .ghl Wf.ire Tar - S.ie i4 a-uiabJe and iiitellijeml iri,. fry ihem. ; ' , ftrr cha,ber must be eared -e. I.. v otlwr individaal went to D Mton ta o.r I'?,d Syw. the Chief of the mMtMev.M.i.M r;,l.wa4. fcl0 hisal- S ime time ,,..,! 1 l-wkeil alfr l it..... . t .;r. t ' v ' for one artieh- not in br hill svkirk "-'wn'4. sWuly ones wyJMeii oMig-,1 1.. H-." ded .red Chir. t ,,. ,Jer..ied t,. i,,.-ie..: iw. F-at iui.erM.H.d l.w ... .. uw... was not charged when she nai.1 it. A W''rfdim-eIf of . very lame ti ley. abru.iilr st..ppine as if a new i.,,,,, t.. jJ..'-,. iftr t i.e was a nrrwl.. .it- ... man ruinr home frnnv '..1 ' 'n ,e rrcn of all rwdiiiral flM.M.t .irM. khi.n. vWther.. . ' i nr. i Wh a a drlightful eveninr did the i u'9 CWrtpamn, M I do not believe there !. ''.'e tmlitr U.P 'nei - rerna.ta m-imi! will ymih.Hli b-. nl...l.l t f... I. . ..!.. ' nt whUi ...i ....i:.T was a man m th. n'.n..l, ..!.. ' rjusi prureuxie iI Ue I da-nlfnt enmi'i l Win it a sinlr..... I,,.-. m....i.. : .i. .. l-i.... , -..;..;... ,i ..-., ... ...aka .11.1 tw.t r.l rn.i...Tn.. r.. alihoiigii their td4. the Duke of w..r.I.y..i iiKKtbre wiihmy..ir mean, ' her ,, o-Ui fawn r...lored dres; there was ' hira,H-ses. was pleal with rnHhii j IW not the pastor utter aomething . "7 "9lUrta J Pnnj r ekef Ye! it's a piiy' a .id (. arlev,'nthinf sad an I reproarhful in her eve; murh as hi wifr; ami F-nnv rehired buat V t heeU some- "i ",e ,lrCf.ts .r"??"6? 5" T .. mwewlMi .U.n,d by the inquiries .. his 'ii moie him to the bean- l).-ar Fanny, ' T de.sl.if., e..useisMessWbea?l,f 1 here" I believe not, nei-hbor A. " t""' ", , u",led K,nSdo'B; f..e.id; .!i.lt h4to.nie'.cluriiinqiMr. hiw r.ii she imerprel my r.Niliies.r was b'irJeii. of rr.ntribmin her alnra b.l,Ie 8Pole f keeping little things that-V 4,5 , .',,n" . " hu,n te.s I mistii hive. I ... hear ijr eii-k if IV q.ies.j f ntiwrniae f..i.I.ie,.. -fawily eo.hfort. enjTinjf an elasticity t.f I1 been found." Well. I thought ... U ' ' , J rfn ,;,;fn fr,',n-,,fr or I 'is nir.hai. I ht.fl.r lif. u . lv I ... thu I... t I... r....t l. l. smiit aii.l ij..r ..f T .... two or three tiinea aai.l anm.tUiff llie P"""p Ueuelll. VllllOut the ISCOnV - - " - ............. . aim rtl ll .in, I .i. nil . iuc ( - - ....v iiiivx n.,... ..I,;.!, ..:. I .'III Wul!m.ill W4ii till I nuke a f .riune andrj.diiii t.. f.er all my views ifsl.eia ido'e..l and unoi-cupied can baldly e, n- ' fiJi psirof ttheels, and real- " f, , 1 '"' noMaw- bclore I mirry!" . U fill .V f.I .ei.se she eannoi hut .p. ceive. , lljr supposed he meant me. I found a uix?"'? lh -Or .m., head ,J ear. in detn." P Uno,--.,h aeon inency Mf Am ifk there were b!e..ins. pjr down in my lotaliule while ago.- f, eL erm iu .j. sied .Ned. remainrHl iMM,rovi,h.d f.ir; an exeellent re- '' "' mnld impart. I" Do you know whom they belong to ? " ! " J"' r JtS 7 '.i -Thai I will neee, A,r eaehimed 'lre. ahi.'t by H. U ... Inp .' re".r nnotaffunltoih anythir''fMr. & lost them a alrt tne ..go Senti risjht e ir.ie-.ly; and it is it be ! V" a C.nliii-d. (bitfrftirs afe repl,etU'.e anxmua mistress of a ,.le.IM e wner was soon in passion of mtotmimL wLSuSiL rgr...ed.hitef..ry v..:..,r m , d-.e rt,rt I ly''rrii-ahle. ihe iwo f .und ihem- nian-ion i. .'solieiior in behalf or the sal. the Wheel. . maueoi a people wim . spirtleUIy cry rnixn t snniur iterininatini. wttli nidi?. r," '""' wy snuir icunigu i ..... uhui n.-a id. . . , ; . ilih'iieea.il jids'iaeni enoufh U Rerp I die hushed si reels a"! an early hour. Now jnmifyMiid I have paid away my very it. lor i.nariey a reoi .tio i -ye, lie k pt it. cini " morninj, It was very true, l.er rose and ire rrearis and eul n lass must be promptly paid far, while the poor seamstress, to wln.m she lleie ih two cime t a liirn in the " But Fanny," he rootin ied wil'i re irret, and (her look diuVrent direrlinns. 'markahle rlf-pMseion, with a few pre Charley leni his steps Mwartli the store, liminary remarks, not ti l repestetl, 1 ttnd in in iwefry mot.l Ned I kn w .h j wan ym lo lefiad ettevlf nr ihia Ullcre. J (i( i, how I mt.-n! for ht present to Chirle t entered his cniiiftittf rooin ' li. itdl what plan to pumie. nj st and shut ilia dihtr the business of ih dty live within my nieau, ami j.Ht seiti-i mil .1. . i. . . ' t-r .. w fr, me riiTK were ne'inniiitf lo in un. mvmeima n" y a . . . .. lere. a rarlv shs.l of an auumnJa.u Hnhle Lithe fl icl-u'i.ns of the bnsi- V T ' , ""'"v crranlTlEslmetllTni!,, ron- "Uibflit wer f4-i Vl.ri..X round. Ile'nesa world; we ,nt lieffi.. widi wlnt we !'-"' "''J Mrs. broil. " I slull Imj very happy in the privih ge of doing it." answered Fanny, rbeeifully lake all ihge rmiidrratinns before you pi"'" ' h hand ol the thankful anwer. Peih ipayoit mar frrl thai von wiua. Yen, and Fanny fell that t!e eannot runr.irni to surh humldo circum. Painre of having flue rlothes and rosily iiap oinl or deceive luf,,,,ufe "H'1 nt4iiy servants, could be nt, FanwV ihotight equivaleni to the sithfartion of bei t lanees .' I ill not d you.. . A the moment stirred oiien so.ne d vini emheis. then ft't lildefjn leniir alturd, no dasliing out ,I....wS..m . . L .. I r It. . J ... .. I 2..... . .1..;!. .ill. Ii tfmii.i1 .t.Hit r..p .nv Vim mi. At ii.i. ins ... 1111 .r.lr.j llliiv m vil in. l . ..t.... ..... ..... ....... an I placing his feet upon the iron fender, tie won became wonderfully absorbed in own r det'tion. He was a young man of d:ntio lasies and excellent habits. II rrioeinbrred with joy his father's fire si le. an I all the sweet sympithies of that dear home rirvle, of which he was once Ii loved and hiri.ijr member. They hid pisxed away, and he had I nig lire upon the cold bounties of a buariling dimne. His heart yearn I wiih nnpuakhe dir fur a plare I rail his own, wi ll the de luhiful PRINCiri.CS. NOT .EX. Therivil polity of England is bill a' bundle iif ineiptMlnies, but EnglUh law! To him that treaJs upon the frra bora tos" ol Ann Hicks, die oil apple-wotn. , Courier Jr Enquirer. rules with an impartiality thai is realiz-d The EL&Ct Of Virtue. It is the pe didnotpHt her Ian fern that mon 3 "'"i"-; naievcr may cuiiar of virtue to make a man'a chie had b eV srit Ter -r .t eeks.aad siiflerinV in tfUm ti : : n Conduct-. A m ? hJ .eir long delay. r tmr-irurmrr-mtt lin anv oilier cans um.n KvrZTllvv hr amVUa an.! ih.. no IDfiT 1 VII. ,n. ill'""' "'I .iiivi'jri. . 1 I 1 I , . she could decide in-tanily for she f itt ,n id the poor, and only a rosetinted future. , , j ferry mj the baha of reMcf to hUlTerinj Now Fanny lUtrncd. neans. , Ho not deride now, Fanny; think " Ned, how is it with yon?" aked an this al over." was his pai ting injunction, old friend whom he unexpectedly met at the elose of this Ion walk, during some few' yenrs afterward in the city; wl.ich. thoiijrh he had said a food deal, he u and wheie is Charles Scott? A line . . - ! . . . ' a. S 11 S . aa aasi peruliari lea. my wile," I7 hail a great ileal more tosa ami .hey icium; wny, yott are looking well 1 am liie-ide," "7 table," It does not ap- j deride rurefnlly and on!renlioni.Jyv . , lor Hie iV eat. , ; pear to wlim roiii-hi inn Charh'f eame, or : Famy di I think it all oer; mm ii that West ! why s.t" ' . whether he came to any ai all. Evening he Ii ul siil was quite new to her. Tobe Oh, I can't gel along Iicre li inl f itiit I hi:u at his tiiilet preparing fur a par-' m inied, il musl be confesse d, had impli times family expenes are enoriniii.a.'-t IV.: s jed to her mi ml what it doe to the minds Yu won't do any better at the West. ' lvng hrf'iie ihtf lldilr he whs reidy.'of too in my young ladies, cay visions of D independent enough to endure one anil waiting the tardy movement of liis' weidiliandinden ndende.doing every thing half the privaiimi here which you must wateli. Thongli n. oiie knew bt'litfr how one wishes a l.iverin a hnsharid. amuse endure there, and you will gel along cle to (ill up nrks of liirte with oo iiediing jinents i.t the parlor. Fanny behmjed loj verly." said Ned, in advice giving way. ineful anl pleasani. there was niw a rest that elass of fi-mde who. without fortune. "Yes, yes, I dare say but it's the I .'. aa. saV.s a . a .a a b.na r snirii which refused to he nu - r exneriation. hail been rtoitwlit up smid , lasiunn mere, ami it not tiere. I nave pied, lie sallied f.irtli into the street, and tlie appliipce of wealth. She was an after various lurn. at length bent hi-steps orphan, and lired in the family of an un liward the (-lark: ihim an Itnirlhmet c!-. With parlor duties, and none his ear, bright li rtil-s stieaii'd Iron the h llie kitchen, she hal lived an easy, jr.s win-lows. Alaking his gie.-ting t ill ' d.'pen.leni life, floating nt society, with lailies of i he hon.e, and t.tte.i'g a 'few n:v led energies anil i.ndevel-.ped powers. 2reah!e Iruism to tlmse nb -ut ni.n, he R h men did not seek her, lvera-je rh h k m.uIh among thebeies of f .ir woiiieu,!men did not generally seek lo increase one nr. itv maiileii named Fnuv.Oay.iiheif wealth with inairitnonM rares; a Mte bade hiui a welcome, wbieli aeemeil ; poor man niigni irar, ami ju-.ny irar. h. lo say " come hither." He slood al.Kif.it'harles Scott did, because females thus not seeming tr seek a place by her side. educated often stirink from household em Ire nly lulf-o'r. ipied bv anoilier. whibt pbym -nis; they are slow in finding out bis eve di-cuse. with' keenest scrutiny iihal the hand are nndatn work with, and the tout en temble of Fannv's dress. Cm-jihey are spt lo regard labor as " menial cion of his earnest, admi'i iiif gae. Fan- ; rrvire. If Voting men ttlll Uo as tHiarles nv seemed lo hear tha quick beatings of , Scott did frankly unfold to women their lier own heart, and hope and fear, and I real situation ami iheir true mteresi ex boe. eame nd went, and came hke ; plain to ihem the ue and dignity of labor niles and shadows across her spirit. A ' ncouraje and slimulate exeition. mete "ear anl v-rv solondil silk." thus ran I would be fewer illregnlaled households .... il .i ri. : -1..U ,ii...i.ii ilia ami ninnies woppi . ...nj M.an whole matter, weighed it all. and decided. Behold not many month afterwards, Fanny in her new home. It was indeed a snug home, full of comfort and bless . . . i-..i mg: ilieia was a pteas-ini inu which f r centuries ha kepi Knirhmd so or or miserable, in nronortinn to bis t. i . - .. - .r -r a.noujf me nanoiis. K..yst pre- auccess. liut to a virtuous man, auc-rogatircsandantiK-raticpiivilegesshriiik cess in worldly undertakings ia bat a into absolateinmirnifieanre by ihe side or secondarj object To discharge his one of those sobd rights wbii h the mean own part with integrity and honor, i si cngiiMi v u.'jeci innerns iroin i.is an- his chief aim. 11 he has done properlr c shirs. The humblest cottasa in Britain what was incumbent on him to do. his ' . . I . t a e ' ... .. . . 9 nst a sancuiy wnirn me loitieM mansion mind ia at rest, to Providence he leaves on outnental tumpe, cannot Haiin. the event. His witness ia in heaven, - The winds may whwile through it, nd an(l his record is on hith, satisfied with the ram of heaven may enter, i. but the approbation of God. and the testi- ihe Kipg o England cannot." These, ntonv of a good conscience, he enjoys ereat prescriptive ru.hu. im. diflVr from hims'elf, and despises the triumphs of an similar Mains in ancient or modem guilt. Ia proportion as such manly times, but iiuhe universality ..f their ap- principles rule your heart, you will be- juira.i persona a s where like the atmosphere o Heaven. aementa. It ia the nnnerfect 1 he i,PSl agabond upon the face of die your virtue which occasions you to be earth may enter Hie British realm tin- Vearr in well doinz. It is because qn stione.1, and when once tin re ihe gov- y0ur j,eart remains divided between eminent, wah all its eighty thousand so. tiod and the world, that you are so of ilieraiis heels, cannot harm a hair of ten discontented partly wishing to dis ht head so long as be yield an English-1 charge vour dutr, and partly seeking ......I i. ...a-....-..rr ... iu ww. i i.e. sun- your Happiness trom somewhat that is pie reply of Ird l'al.ncrst..n in Parlia- repugnant to your duty. Study to be and more peace will ion. They are rather terriioiial than come independent of the world, and nal. and overlay British soil evi ry-' wilt forbear complaining of its discour e like the atmosphere of Heaven, ageraents. It is the imperfection of pie repiy oi iiro raiiiicrsion in rar.ia- repugnant to your duty. Studj mem a fortnight ago, t the question of more consistent in principle, an some jealous friend of liberty, wheiher uniform in practice, and your pei the ministry tlmughi of yielding to the ue more unbroken. Dr. ll.a.1 aa Iia.l Ii.m. i ASMalsa n. Jm IV.ha 1 fkl lAlt 9 11 Alt Al litiAIMN n.tuiAa-a Ia I logeiher," continued the gentleman bine'r- from the kingdom some of the most dan- From Cumming's Evening BuheUn. J f 'la70r lljllVi't lwiOlllg SSI19 l . pfc ' r"sassis,ia B "ft w ll3 '.lurlev'e thnuffhts. that look exwa (an ; the bracelet. I never saw before; I wonder if aha is fund of such g ew-gaw. Whu is that dangling from her hair! A Cold pin or a e, J tas-rl! I should like " know how much it ens'; ni cry I -ve-like comment, it m-isl he ronfe-ncd: j nMm. with its sunbeam and smile, with Inn be ... t,.t i.,.. i...-., ml tin. hpwnihediKildeiminstir and fl.iff bottoms, una- mtd the hri.ln-... t... siiiilieil a ureal domed by ottomans and ilivan, astral deal more, be was looking forahetp mate.llainp or marble tables. Il r kitchennear "m br dark d.ivs a well as briirhl. I afraid slie w on't do f -r nie; and this her nncle'sb'Mise she will want tolive j'tst so.',l.s(,mPl,in2 hke a sigh rsraped I'i'n. ss he walked away lo the tidier side tdihc romi. Faiiwa watched his.dcpar- bv. where Fanny was not ashamed to pas her morning hour. Do not come in the morning," said Fanny to a gv acquaintance. 4 Ym maV, perhaps, fi id me making bread or ironing collars," '. , . .. , ., t. mike both ends meet, ' and when I couldn't, what could 1 do get involved and bear it aa test I could hard woik, however." ; Poor fellow ! how many are in the same deplorable situation " Bui tell ns of Charles Scott," he exclaim ed, dashing away the memories ol the pat; good fellow I hone he is doing well." " t - . Doing well ! capitally I he has tUch a wife!'' cried Ned, with a relish; "a wife worth having she' no tax upon her husband an intelligent, refined woman with independence enough to begin housekeeping with him in a small, econo mical way did her own work managed her own concerns, let him always have money enough to meet till emergencies, (for emergencies, and trying ones, will ik cur sometimes in the business world.) without spending it upon fashion or show and now," continued Ned, enthusias tically, he is the most flourishing man i 1 t.iwn really fl urUhing well ground ed, and they have got the best family of children I ever saw. After all, everything depends upon a good : wife. ' ' W hy, I would get ma ried myse'.f if I could get another like Fanny Scott," a g eat thing lor .Ned Green to say, confirmed bachelor a he wa. ' ' " - - ' .''' The old friend sighed as I.e repea -ed. Mycs, a great deal depetids upon a wife". , '.' ' - consistencies. Lopez's integrity as a patriot has been often questioned, but we are not disposed to discuss it now. ftomt Correspondent of the Scientific American, aaderuato ofLooJoa, Aug. 29, 1831. The great Exhibition is besinninr la ihia ofl. and by the end .f next month i Is talis will be silent. Among the Ameri can article here, one bus claimed a treat deal ol attention from the ex-soldiers and seamen with one leg, ol which there are a great many in England I mean Pal mer's Patent Artificial liCg. h is the theme ol general conversation, and is uni versally admired. 1 1 has been said that American ingenuity could only copy the pugusn or i rencti in amxoinical meclun- ' ism. But they are shown an Ameri can indention which didVr In every res pect fiom anything of the kind they have evrr seen, and which is so pet feet in its actton as to en ible the wearer of Palmer's artiru iu! leg tn walk in such a ennner as almost entirely to conceal his misfortune. That the invention does this is dem-mitra ed to the satisfaction of the most increds lous in Dr. Palmer himself; and I mm t confess that I have seen that gentleman every week at the Crystal Palace during lite last four months, and jdlhough 1 noUcs ed thai in walking ihera was .Ii rrht B . ...... lameness, vet 1 UiJ ivnt i im -idl ruiis- uiaw ie wore an aruticiat leg. ir. Pal nierhas an atteniie crowd of listeners round hi glass cases every dar, and they examine his specimen wiih deep inteiest. Some of the m st disiinguished surgeons of the metropolis hare spoken highly of his invention, and strongly recommend ed it; among the number are Sir Henjt min Brodie, Prof. Feiguson. and William Lawrence, F. R. S., President of the Royal Academy of Surgeons. ' ' There are artificial i.mbs in the exhibi tion from about thirty of the most renown ed manufacturer in the World, but Pal mer's artificial leg is acknowledged to be unapproached, either in utility, symmetry of form, or beauty of action and finish. The fact that tha jurors ; recommended the first class gold medal prize tobe award ed to this invention, is the best proof of its value. - I have just been informed that our Hobbs has suc.-eded in opening the famous Bramah lxck, and claims the re ward about $1,000, I believe. Jona than has been going it dnring the last week ; the best of him comes last a cap ital sign of his wearing qualities. The Garrote. The garr-de is a mode of Punishment in Spain, by strangulation. The victim is sealed npn a stool, be hind which is a post to which is affixed an iron coilai with a screw. This collar clasps the throat of the victim, and one turn of the screw produces immediate strangulation. It is stated by some, also, that a sharp, broad blade is inserted in the post, and that when the screw is turned A Spunky Railroad Man, Al tha Railroad meeting here on the 12ih insi.. jA.n.n.i.i k.. A ...nl. .u.u-.r "l- THE I. A I IS UCflBKAL LOPEZ. sneak a nation whieh. with all hei'ihou1 " Narciso Lopez was born of weal- sand fwlt, every free-born American must thy parents, in Venezuela, in 1799. admire. Humgh be may not love. The me oniy son oi nis parents inai Englishman resents every encroachment grew to manhood, though he had aj k a ..il.i.r;i.. .. n r ... . .l...niiinhpr of sisters. His father had a vj ii it i iiii.i. wain m .iin - - - - - - . ..... ' 'I .. .n tha bmu. nana lli. tit.nl- .C .1.. mence proportionate lo his own reve-eiil commercial nouse in Caracas, a orancn, ,.v..v..... . ... w v. ...c Submissiven. ssto.be Law. Almost ere- of which at Valencia, in the interior,! nd severs the spinal chord. This pro ty great civil disturbance that has ever was placed under the charge of Narciso! JueM "tn9lUtl l,ea.,h M h orcnm-linEnglandhalH.enins.igatedby at an early age. During the troubles lJ"?ug, nnd must deprive the, a dete,mimti..n. not lo conqu r .Texv, but of 1814. young Lopez sCled with the ',c,,me of. of patn. to preset re old constitutional and legal popular party, nut aiterwaras enusieui rights." Strage!v nne.mcerned as Eng- m the Spanish army, when fortune turn-J lixluOpn nenprallr nr ohnnt manv nfiliA ed in its favor, and at the end of the political burden bequeathed to them by civil war he was made a Colonel, when 'len it was a litde doubtful whether the ".. . V. a. I -1. 1. 11 a a a - . ruder limes, they still watch the admin- only twenty-three years ot age. jv woma oe auoscnoeu, a pamotie istraiion of justice wiih the mst jealous After th'e Spanish army evacuated old citizen, who has a Isg.e family to scrutiny. ' Nowhere rise are judicial acts Venezuela, Lopez went to Cuba,1 pport and whose cireumsiances are canvassed by the Press with so much free-, where he remained and established him-! 'etider. stepped Torward and made a dom.and. if need he. severity: and no-' self in life, soon making himself con- pr-'ffer of twenty-seven Turkies as sub where else does an injury mflicied upon spicuousby hisadvocacy of liberal prin- wription to the stock, exclaiming "gentle the meanest member of a community a- ciples. During the first Carlist trou- men. I have no money ; but if you will ac ronsesncli a general sense of personal bles, he chanced to be in Madrid on Pl h turkeys, which are all 1 have, I wrong. ! private business. Having joined the' wil'gite ihem freelv." He's a spunky An" illustration of this peculiarity has royalist party, he was made i aid-de-camp ' Railroad man certain.. Warrentm iftto. jut occurred to the case ol an old app'e t the commander-in-chief, General rt oman. expelled from Hyde Park by the Valdez, and received several military J Human Beixgs. Every being is in Cimmissioners of Wood and Forests. decorations. He was honored withi tended to have a character of his own, to An. any of our readers who has saun e several important offices by the Queen, be what no other is and to do what no ed through Hyde Park, near llie Serper and finally was made Governor of Mad- other can , do. , Every human being line, within six or seven year, ha prob-'rid. Afterwards, as Senator from Se-jhas a work to cany on within, duties to al ly noticed the whin slone -ottage w'irre vile, he is said to have made the con- perform abroad, influences lo exert which apples and cakes were kept for sale by a dition of Cuba his especial study, and ( are peculiarly , bis and which no con busiUng old lady, , who rejoices in the the expulsion of the Cuban deputies science but his own can leaih. . rr I
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1851, edition 1
1
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