Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 22, 1851, 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
i. li la J J J i 1 1 h m rJ Uil LlVt0. CONSTITUTION AND THE LAUD-THE GUAR D I A J? 8 ' O F OUR L I BE RT Y. Vol. XXXII. -ti i- ''eai 11 1 p i p im p? i llpi 1 i II. ,. ; ro. i cog. 1 ' late of bJa business matters, but joined ;. "Msyyourrichaoil, " C ;u!or u t, allure". Utter Liaising paur OVrsvery laud , llAXAGEMiiXT OF SOU sod wt iiJ never get exhausted, if managed willi iU bul would eotiiinue mi j nir.Meni .cpdi and fertility in piojior. itn i ie wuusirr it-iuru The food or plant. I -.nite.! Tin n lh am .... - ' - -j m . v i i.ii r 11 . .c opsin iih any not lim.lv if tdani. I if 4rc nrg'ect llie a on the fcrmcf Mr. Henry ritzhtTgh. DJ are represented n wrijh 60 pour.. Is .t the pair ln full grown., They are quite prol.fir. breeding i wire a rear : and hat wakes ll.ctn still aioie valuable rs ihe fact 1 thai orb goose will vield four rick.nf. ......... .1 - .. . . tr . I r . "". "-"'8 year, auoruisg lour Fomi M feathers per annum. Mr. F. baa only one ' - ... pair wutcit foti Mm a; ill. . ; FrtJtriduhirg HervLL .. -. 1"-pm..,.?refoi,iii.ufclirorf. Hi. Without s.)in, a woid Hamilton aau, Taw. tri 01T..1., 1.. ..: l .t... venture rf mum... ... .i.t.. !... !i .. . . .. " "M hW VMLWU I1M9 BBkiBK 111- I III - - - WW UK a Mil KISS WW 1 1 XI nan lit a . a I - . i - i , . ,i : " ...i.i v , , . " iwwi nrrr neioano "c "?ora " o ouaeaoi rrm to,- '' w utui a rei dfal.w rating a Uie m-piine iriib aflined JV - " -"imvutgitwuri BTT, II 1 CUB- j , lira IU4UIIU lie Hill ill rtiC4 I .-..re oi urr l.H.D.U . rurmiUare, ,c r- ibe o net of ia a. T Li. ...r..,;.- I'.'m- f ",,B1t,f rPrt und ibe p!or ne-ai. and meetmi Jetab!i!,B1roMuieemi.di derute Iter. ' i.. .l. . . -r -. , fir lo Hie purjyii of quiet plri.ure. mJi..lj !rad.d wife. . to pwurinf Il.mrf.iun-a happim-,,. But ! - She . in tit Wum, ir.- teplied ibe lr. Uurji-Mf nrcamianre. iiuira i f, 'o ietiie. i r.uh. S'e d not think that rM"' nd rite tlaik luJnai.( disan.! -A1 . . . - - . . ..-. .. . la or tOHrtaman, whofe eomtnnnicition f ,,UTU "' rotrfHJm.f 'd rt tUa mean! Here 1 hat kren K... lie benefactor.' uor will be found belo bat eminent tdi&fnction but a?ot;nt .bro 0 - I - " J . 0Jm w - law! va w wta a r l-wiuned upMi ii. jthatifmanj other in thia State, and- I orpned alyour eimdurt! Urte you dim.aed V it U true, m-y be ejesperiallr in thia part of the State, I00 wlwf ofyourw-If, fade - U int company i! br a renetitiun nf: would follow hid etainnl. .i Tour wife U il .vilis lite Udr. 8be not iam:lr r ptania, ' "nnn wipe cut the disgrace which haa ."-' " you. nue wouW gtadljr tbi ppIiCHU.ni of aue!ifer-1!olonratacheltothia, essentiallj an 0,n"hinj for her on fupxri if yon been ukeiifrmn UieSritnUural State, of iraportinj; anna- P"81" would be boiler iliita aa nur ha oil br ilwt f iiiiiljr, but no p4ri of the ?fitr from New York, Connecticut, tat or Jou R'.her the true f rowioj raon u lequirea for iba aoil lo Maine, &e. a large portion of the forage, ""J"15 . Kit. or if Mb, if judr.ouljr managed with which oar hore and cattle are! CuJ w mil5cf iili ...; by a aueceasire carjinj of ih rpa, or Two or three years ago, the large l FrJl band, tad. ...... br iipdyio la t!ie.ti ucl f,NHI my field which Mr. Cartia bow coltivatea, ' What do vmi mfan!" demanded Bu lit a et.rop.-iitioii for what baa been la-! wiUiin our town limits, was almost on- fem.rrdden.ng. tru 1.0" by ih prrtioua rn.p. I be Crt productive of aught but petttilenttal j -I mean that, gtntrallv ipeaXitig, iihjrrl to be aiuiiied for ecurio certain miasma. Now, ia a model farm, teem. y'i'Jt w iea of an ardnt iviineraiiie.Ti! a lM-... inmu .ii prmiur innn me ,ng wim loxuriani crops oi oats, corn, wnen ien lo iiiemM-lvra wiili notbiii hui eat (mu nay uie natural reauu oi cumva- meir pica-urea in occupy iheii mind, aie lite , lew me una wnicn one unaerukes apt to loret in iiu.baii.la. and find en ml iuut be the roiijli drainage i ibe next n'.'lrCX ib liii)tiitT into . ilu ... .i. . - - m. vhwvii ... .1. E dircddcit!i ni nithout fiiat coiuHcr fto cultivate at all. lnf whether it m proper and profiul.le lo shift or lu n tip ih uboit at wnet lo the j .yinent in audi am iety as be inighi not Mm... ll.tmAf.n.. li. f aitog einer aoproee. t m-m m-'-mw-m m a mm' mm va aBSS " a. 4J - t - a. a.II.. f.,a!, : U I I at 'W UU mil KIIUW 111 1 II 1 1 IT. FI i.,fl:,em.etflha.a.-.1,bcre. o. bb-,'iL",i " " . ,u. ."4.,,"' "7 . . ... elaimed Hamihuo. Sl. ih.k HM,; . . li in ill : iiirir ffafstiiiia. nui aifctTaiii liKa - U be hem to break into ibe anil fir.t bv .1 1 1 : 1 ." t:..i.".. " . not one tif thoie." 1 - . 1 r ... . wiro n.ir pmu ui iiiiic lirnnull IO . . .. . . ahifunf Ibe eurf.ee jn.iI ami fclloiff il.eL.rh W1i,m . L. ;. " ri 1 " ."P " ! quiet reply. .1. : . 1 - 111 1 A I.I 1. iff -e a ' .e pc-liiced on a small quantity ' f ""f uurgesa not a li .;.!. ..,. m; Je",ou n',t,,re 'n1! uld nerer have en- -A - - 1 i!ri&inp! tin.Hii .f 1.:. :r J . .'!. Ill Ul WIIC - . a 1 llll La.!i.af1 LnlliA n.iL.r tat l.aM . a- w , f Uttj acetBcd qiuie happy ,B her tgno. ted to find Mr.. U.rewa in eontfaay with IJt. eBeed h dl .-,l a:., Hamilton bewildered sirhi a in' of tt a-ataaa- cm.i. nicn ra.it-u mm wim (reater atton unmeni tnan anytlunf ele. There. coitifltted I'izie. without al lowinj bira l rpi-ak iliere are llfee Hundred dollars Of emirse, lhi little sum would 1 make any one rirh. bui hop i wiii eonutve you that a wd a economy and indutflrr aiw mil in l ..I - -" " . .'. Uie ! drr I. zzie Oh, this is nmliinj otdy a stmi le of wiui 1 can do. vome, no, arknot ledge your error, and say I may have my own way in future. , Hamilton replicJ by rlaapin bis wile in bis aims. There. Sir noibin more about ii' lie continued. Don't think of youi mikfotiuncs. but remembei that wr can be happy, even il we both bare to work hard. rmenr cannot crush Uf; and I hone I have already convinced you that work will not mike me lets auractinr in vour tgltt. I The younj hohanda beat t overflowed till rratitude and joy. Jlow have I mifunderttood you, dar Lizzie 1 he ezrlaimed. M You are more valuable in me than eastern ri lies; and now that I know poverty cannot crush you, my mind is at eaae. 1. . ... a - - iH-gan 10 rnanre lie asperl of lui.' utr ton all i.rer tl.a -.;.l... 1:..- ).l.r - i;.wl..:i . ,,' . 7" ' - ' - s 10 men you. What rooioanv of land. 1. Until to remain nd rereive. first, the beneficial inilucnce of tlto atmoaidiere. ....1 i .1.. . 1: . .. . .1 ..... ...co, at iioj iiciit-iiiiif, a Ptnuonoi .ij. .... :. " "i : 1" ... I ,e suhao, n ,y be ..feiy ett retl up and lf r.; the ,.,,,.. , ,nf Bn, M1 ,rlk.,8. heae wr.h, of hi. friend bin In th-nk tnu d with the aitrfaie a,.l , ibis practice ,1!lfe iu,. ,aj ofV1H, CQ '.j Ue remembered thai Lizzie was al continued f.r every aucceed.nr rr'.n. will iJaft"I!tf happy, however he mifht le on .M.bli-l,.he-lthy,rcti.igV.,f wB mil muw vuiliu W BV UllinillU Iny ciirtnl, wcihd, ami 1 may add, sold In any desired uVpth. If reeateil aiirrm of tba turfac are i lopted aci-or.litij lo the nature of llie soil and wea-.lier, every growing prop will cii:iiiniie ever s much .1.1..: L... I -r . . I ...uiuini, W nuiriau ir arariivinif. iioeine. . t. t :. . ,d fork..,, .e aurfare sod. not only oh. a , ' , lhi(lk BCjt8i ,fl0 ,QMart , ..... : ... ' 1 . ' I i aa 10.1 irnin lire ami aiunipn. .A" a r.i ..r-.-..i.: . i ....... at 75 cia. pc, too II... . The Hay wei-h- 7 7 "rM,,r? w" w ..I j?ni 11. li 'ii... ,,e wa w eonstanily h.nred. 'llie -a.ew-- " '"HI 1 Wilrfl vet, . fl.. la . . triiiiafiLtriia Air. a 1 am 1 1 inn iviiraosiai jiau.isi, mm aw vwiEVCB UUIIVt be had taken the utmost ceal his situation from his i . 7 "P1 ,cnll Crab Gra., and equal in qoalitv to "'l f . . . Ml. healthy lu,,r,n,,er. without ,ny , fvrr saw.- Tb. land w.anew '"VfTI .ITcr,n by m-mm ,,,,ry , fro, J ,hi, ,,,e , , pa". lo conce ,el.mo,.lure..nM.Xl.trfrort.M ver rccicved a' pound of manure ; ,, II hi' Miial.ml. ......f.. 1....;... 1. . . . . ill wit in III noxious insert and ihrir laita. Areexiril- la. a . m. I Il was in this state of mind that Mr. II imilio.i Uurgea one day left his busi ness nml iveut home iinespectedly. It II. t . . . . " 1 "1 iiiiiii iir iii piuiiiiih, , , A" . .... 1 1 1 . , ed.but weeda would nm make ibeir. p. ,,,,,,1,,- M ,hi rrnducl kLmt 0700 ' ." " IJ" t'1.?. "!,.!,,"u8.,,, ,-ranu.cr, uiuru ifaa nave aruarre 01 eom.-Tf)..-T.?r7e: .1 iTiai'rat ITnioii in v of -btin, nr on lrtH .or talon Shi; appeared riiniileranlr e.iibatrasscd; noi niiuinsr uicir arut i.nnpii riiinrv r ...il ... .. . it.ie.. .. rr J -.... qiiaiuny 01 tai u eou.o ue ioiiiiu 111 uie tin .1,1 ai. i r . . - , and crops. Heckles ; br aueli tei9iil 1 . . 1 1 ua! .Ul. Uurgen fad to observe that she ..", . ' VJ ,uc, 'ri''" niedi.te vuimty unoccupied and unrultn a ,,,. , ... . .. . wirnn. the sod isal ways preptre.l. sweel ' lwi M-Iir Jm u.i Av lhn, :a lh. ..,,. r7 'n ' appearance on J healthy, for sirceedin ri-.i. m. 1 ' 1 111 tne niiintf-rootii. iir.iiur, mi- iriceu.iiit cropann when we annually import large quantim-a , mean cnidir.ttion either, when we oh- r,.m ,t, ......i,.,,. siai-. 1 u..tt -On another orcaion tMr. Bumess re serve the losa of time and produce occur-1 . . answer' .m-h oueiona if t on ,ur"ctl home t.nder similar circumstances. iinir to such n ruinous. estrnt in so;ne lo- c,)V,pe do so. as I ot.lv intended M nd 'n '-,y his w.hYa room. eil.tie-, by allowim; weeds t i ioh and .eU faP, id ,,rwn a ,,cwsna. ..... . lours. J-.hoke ibex-rowing crops, and In shed their ' pci urti- le ecus prMii-iie 01 a prnjeny siiiuiarly 1 ..Tilth J. CU11TIS. inj-iriotia to the t ropa next in rot.ttioo. I Fajettctillc, Oct. 8, 1851. 1 ne appncat.011 ol manure 1 moai e. scmial,and mny be applied inot beiiefi- LIVIlAX; LIKE A I, ADV. "v" BV PaI'L CRETTON'. Mr. Ilaiuilion Btitgees was a mm of Inmied means; but, having married a beau tifttl t.d aniiil.le woman, be resolved to . .. .. ci..i.y wi.en lite aoit is eii.n.iisneu 111 a healthy ronditioii and inaintaincd thus by a eoiiKianl attention lo iurface siiriiu. Yet the application of m ti urc is a secou. tlary coniJerstion ; for iliougl. it tuny be verr liberillv annlied.and witbeonaidpra. ble espense, yet. without first injuring 'lwre eiis! " surrounding her with the I.eiltl.incaa t.f the roil, mocli property ' supporting her. aa he and laiior will he sac.ifioed.. ; said, likn a lady." ; , 1 , . . j M My dear Aminy, said .Mr. Burgess " TO FXRMERS j in bet indulgent htii-hand about a year af .e...M.iilim.k.A..hi1..MS' vr mnt inwiage.-joware inn kiihi a. nl ilie iews twelve 111 f irmer who tikes it. We on old friend for it, w ho ins tred ii for tn .ny years with Miniforni itccess. ..,! amnion Nan. Tj kill lies on hog and cattle. Smr gron Oil is infallible 111 killing lice either i h'-gs or cows, tot bog rub 11 about found lo bis astonishment. Hint he could j not gain admittance. After some delay, ; However, tl -ruig whirli Hamilton beard j fontteps hurry iug lo am! fro within, and whisperii.ir, Alts. Burners opened the door, and blushing ery red, attempted lo api.Iotfize for not ad.uitt.us him bcfo.e. Who was with joul" demanded Mr. B urges. . With nte" c.icd Lizzie, confus.nl. 'Yes. inada.ii. I heard whispering; and 1 am sure somebody jitt passed out' through that side door." , Oh, that was nbody but Margaret !' hastily evrUimrd Mis. Burgess. Ilamiliott could illy conceal his vexa tion; but be did not intimate lo his wife thtt he suspected her of equivocation, nor iiontha to any ,"Ke,,u"f' 8,8 ""willing that I should did she see til 10 attempt afullexpoaition ,aro jnj j, ,. . work, ordoanythiniitowaids our support,' of the matter. 1 azures a be w,"', 1 HfM,,ll.v ll,i,,k litlo exertion J Nothing was saiJ of this incident after- o tmy part would not only serve to ligh-. wards but for many weeks it occupied I. A III- .. . . . . . . . . - I ten your expenses. 0111 wouio ue n'w as , iiam.llo.i a miml. All this lime he was a. I II --! . . .. .. . ... rned IJzzie. 1 bat company " ' Do 1.01 speak so angrily, dear Am my. Why are yen so impatient! M Uerause I wib lo know what gende man has been favoring you widt surli confidential visit. . , . , Hamilton lemembered other occasions when, on his coming home unexpectedly, his wife had shown aigne of embarrass nient; added to thi, her present equivoca tmn rendered l.nn vmlcntly jealous. She appeared to shrink from him in fesi, and became alternately rrd aud pale as the an-iwrtrd m m There bat been no grndeman here to se me. ' 4 No one P " No one. dear Amrr.y." Mr. Burgess was on the point of de. mandmg 10 know who was il:e owner of the cap which be had seen on his wife's table, aud which bail now mysteriously disappeared; bur emotion rberked him. and he pac d the flimr in silence. This is loo muel. !' he muttered, at length, in the bitterness of his heart. I could endure jniverty w hluntt otn ring a complaint lor in) tell; I could endure any. thing hot this!" "Why, Animy, what is the niattei?' cried lrs. Burgexs, in alarm. rVotln.it; only we aie beggars 1" answered tlamihon, abruptly. Hare you been unloriunate!" ra'mlt asked his wife, atTcctionately taking htm by the arm. Yes the most unfortuiiaie of men ! I km ruined we are bejrgars but' Dcar.AnimV.40U uiual cast you do wo. B 4ines failures frequent ly thappin, bul they ought never to de stroy tlomesiic happiness. Uome, how poor hrtt we! Are we really beggars !" . My creditots will lake every thine," answered Hamilton, gloomily. J (icy will not lake ua from each o.brr,' said Lizzie. Mr. Burgess looked at his vounjr wife wim a Mttvr aiiiue. Are you urh a dcceirei!" ho niti' teied through his teeth. M Can you talk thus when you have just dismissed a lov- eil1 Sir !" cried Mrs. Buriress, i clow of udignation lijjhtin up her lace. M What do you mean!" Don I deny what I say J" . replied lamihnn. You were bar 111 an inter view w ith a gentleman when I came iu." Lizzie trembled with indignation. "I saw his rap op the lable." Lizzie laughed outright. Come here,' she said, leading her husband away. Hamilton f lloucil her, and she went lo a bureau, unlocked a deep drawer, and opening it, called her husband's attention lo its contents. Il was half full of caps. Hamilton looked al Lizzie 1.1 perplex fis. rriuM hunters, gamblers, ttebn all vf 1 hem are ever ready u turn their nobility 10 ibe best account, and ibe pres. est so-called political refugee! y eiem, with Ibeir noble tides, w iihout doubt must b a good titds. And I may have my way! " Yes, always.' M Kemember this said Mrt. Burgess, archly. With a lighter heart than be had fell for many months before, Hamilton went aSout the settlement of his business affaiis, while Lizzie devoted herself 10 perfecting a new system or linusekeeping. TH& JXLCSTElaUS DEAD. We make the following extract from 1 letter from a friend, dated Philadelphia, September 25. 1691 s -1 was invited, a few day since, by J hn Fanning Watson, author uf Annals of Philadelphia and many other works, to riit with him the battle ground of German town, which, on the 4;h October, 1777. was literally watered with ibe best blood f North Carolina. Gen. Francis Nash, of Oranf e. Col. Heniy Irvin, of Edsre comb, tpL Jacob Tomer, and others. fell here r.obly fighting in the cause of li berty. ' Mr. Watson has, with pious pa. triottsm, gathered the remains of Gu. Nash, and erected over them a beautiful monument. I saw the grave of Col. Irvia and Capl. Turner. It bean thia inscrip Is Kossa sstsi Bava! . Ilie joeet in poet. CoL HENRY 1RV1X. of North Carolina, Capt. Teaxta, Adj. Lccis, ami aii soU tilers XiUcu to to liituc oluennan town. Oxs CaesEtoaa Csavar Their botliea were recognized by an aged gentleman, Mr. Keyser, who saw them in erred in 1777, and on their dis interment for repulture in 1836, by Mr. Watson, the manly form of the brave' Turner was still known amid the decay, ing reli' a of humanity, il piere of doth ft 0.11 the breast of his coat, will, ihebultons, was still undestroyed. This he presented to me, and I shall deposit the sacred me mento with one of the Societies of our ! .t neu ir. uuwrn rime i.nme in ine t ..... .. .... . . ,i university an oniect wen caicuiateu 10 evenimr li traa auenriaeil al lli wnnil.r.'. ' . " .... - ful change which had taken place during nis ansenre. . M Don't sr'uM," said his wife, regar.line him wiih a smile; " you said I might have my ay." 1 rue but w hai have you done! inspire our young men with the nolle patriotism which animated him. And by bis light Shall evsry gallant youth with ardor move, To do brava deeds." 1 cannot clo?e this letter without train " 1 have b;en making arrangements tn,xPre,l,nk' m7 umiraiton of the conduct ' let half the house in Mi. Smith's family, or Mr. Watson, a stranger lo our State and who will move next week. They are our People, gathering with patriotic rerer pleasant people; and, aa we had twice. ence ,1,e bonM f ,ie' gallant lona, and a much room a we really needed. 1 , iu.in-8 mc nmiuweu nm in.t notui 11 ur thought it best lo lake them. TI.en.ogain. j mutilated remains. He deserves the it we shan't need so mm-h furniture; and. if 6arJ of Norlu Carolinian. , ynu like, you ran a. 11 MSt...L -nmiuit ' Watson has a son who reeejnljf a fair price.' petlledln Wilson, Kdgeromb, for the pur- 11....... u-...i . r . ... . s - in invr 111 111 ariirniu .i.ruiriiip. rtir, Diircess neiiuer irowncu nor too-. 1 t - i 1 . ., 1 .. . . .1 ' ' k. c. K. C. Standard. ed di.ple ted ; nor did he ever afterwards onoosa bit wife's design, lie soon found .: .1 ti c m .a his expensea ao reduced that, with ihej l,ow ocholarb arc made. costijr fruits of Ins ivifi; s iiH.tirtrv added to hia ipparatus ana spienaia caDinets have own. thev were able 10 lire eomforiublv " magical power to make scholars. and happily; and, ult'iough he soon be- In1' circumstances, as a mania, under came engaged in more piofitable businesr, ' p041. he master of his own fortune, ao he never again urged her lo indulge in the "e is tlie waiter of his own mind. The f.dly of" uvixo lixk a lady." j Creator has so constituted the human inieneci, mat n can only grow by its own action, and by its own action it will 1 .. A "Civil Engineer." in a letter lo the cerramV a necessarily grow, live- London TimeMifier alluding to the caie rfraanirm,,si' inereIU",e, educate nun-. of the Baroness Von Beck, civet the fob, fe'' f"? lowing amusing accountof the Hunsrarian ?ul 7'??' T,wor..l ' ALman -i.:i..... .. 1.. .1 ion ...noi. is not educated until he has the a- iiwuiiii, . - 111 me ten tot aim ictiii L'l. a I had un Jet my command on the Hunga- b! l.liJ. to "ramoD. ".B emergency, J e tall r 1 ti tviAnral tniuakia sma HUNGARIAN NODIUTk. rian .Central Kail way about six thousand all ercise ity. Mrs. Burgess looked at Hamilton and smiled. I suppose you will now declare thcie are twenty gentlemen in the house," said eo.nl lor my health and spirits as the oc- j humssed with cares of business, and bis citpaiions lo which my lime is now devo-. brow became darkly shrouded in gloom led. . as hie pciplexitics thickened. Al last the nil. vnn industrious Iilile hp !" i. i-ri.i. M.m. I l. I ) ... .... ..,..' T . . . ll.lt ..... .. - -- . ..!. i.diit, . ..... . w nil; uuri WI..ICI llie naufc, nd belly, or any other part in rUimed Mr. Barges, - yon have vtjreat: impossibility of longer contim.ing hia al- - lizzie," erii d her husband, clasping winch Hie lice are attached ; they will fall n.,tioll!, f ,,iakinjr yourself useful, I do- most profitless trade under heavy expen-' her I a ds, - I am already ashamed of my l aliniwi immediately, p. rcows ap- rare 1 ,,, I,,Z2y, 1 shall never consent ses which not only absorbed his small capi-j suspicions. I ask your forgivenes?. But v it in the same way, or take a stiftcot--yonr pioposimms. 1 did not marry ynu tal. but actually plunged him into debt,1 explain this matter "lo me. 1 am dying ion 1 ring, or ibe bulk of the little fineer, , niake )ou my lve. When yon gave, But one honest rourae was left for him to in perplexhy." aitirate 11 witlHhe burgeon oil and tie ii me iln deai hand I resolved that it should pursue; and be resolved to close op hit -Well." replied Lizzie, archly, - I M-und the cow neck as tight as possible ever ,e toiled and made rough by labor affairs, and sell off the ttock that remained made those caps.' J as noi to choke. . thtr old fritnl sayaj ad it ever shall aa long as 1 a.n able to pay I it debts. 4 I "lour the bee tin rows tlnw their VUSienailCC i. itim1 U m V lillSineSH. I 11 ITuil at lln limtt llml Mr. ILirmoce (Vrliii.lv lliit i I iml Ttrn-jfAl I BmsR.B'v ' I - - aaiw v t,-muw abaa 4 m . isay f a 1 aa 1 ixa) aai S a at the region of the mouth, ,r. Burgess would not have done any saw in iu true light the ernu of which kept my work a secret from you, because his mental powers fnto vigorous ex ise to effect its proposed object It nislinsn aDitaW al Asiam f alaa a.ivl. ,ne. hid vilffiliv broken some of ii, 1..0I. J""01 ine man wno nas seen most or and infilled several of the woikmen.and, fead 08t whr0,c,.n d th 1 such a one beinir a little exa-nera ed. I told rov hod- ".in dan?.e.r of.be,g borne down, like 0 ... B'.irely fiom miicn nicy repair at least once in tiling to displease her husband; and she, he had been guilty in opposing his wife's you weie opposed to my exerting myself; 'aenlv-four hours t they are excluded bv1 nnritimil v ullnu'f-ll 111 in III bate 111 WaV. doaim In nmmTP nml i!nln tu.rltnn .ml. alihmiirli wml lia.i, inma ting, anv. . . . ... ...... . .. j . -. ..'..I..-. , W . . H W . . W M MWH ...... J .. . . . W U . I. .1. - . . ... 10 .ieu rope around the neck, therefore without offering further remonstrance. of her time to useful occupation. prising me more than once, I have carried y r iu on. - I But Hamilion s business was dull, ana. " liail 1 allovtcd her to lighten our ex- on my treasonable designs preuy success Kiis may be destroyed or run off from x required the greatest exertion on his penses in this way," thought be," I might fully until to da v." conicrths by tba same oil. Tke a mop .,,. B,,d u,e severest application, to raise ( not hare been driven lo such extremities.' But, dear Lizzie, how could yon!' ' Tpcd in the oil and draw it along the . siitTicieut money lo meet the daily expen-j And what has been the result f my folly! "lean answei that question. I aaw "ck and sides of the house, and them j gPt 0( a,iy. - Why, 1 have kepi her ignorant of our pov pretty clearly into your business affairs, iire,f,'if,, ;w'ln an immediate leavine. .. y.. affVirs will be in a better slate ertv until the very last, and now the aud- and knew that we could not live in this an 1 arM,u ' uffioi,n.11 f,,r a crib 10 b'12; next year, he said to himself, " and ijden intelligence that we are beggars will style long. So I thought I would disobey 11 or the UMial height. must manage lo struggle thrnuitli ibis dull . well nigh kill her ! i you. My cousin George, the hat manu- ie roininon mm oil m y be used I aeason aome way or other. 1 will veil- Satisfied of the danger, il not the ira-. laciurer, seconded my designs, and pri "'ten the other piiimni hi nhiuiiipil. hm ' :.. .1..1.. . i.i.:..i..r......n!...:h;i;iv in.n;.. ,1,. ...... ...i .... .1 .i.......i.. ,j . . j niro 10 iun 111 iirui a nine, 1 uiiiiiv, iui j i'.'sjiuii.ij , i juug ,u .ruci Hingci ..ny w v iv uokc umiij . j " iiurgeon oil is best. ? ' ; wa w nreferalde to reducins our boust'. from his wife. Mr. Burirets went home ao. - The Chinese Goose! We taw on hirday .IS,n 8pPcie, of Giuise, origiu .y ,ra potted from I long Kong, and most Th Ta"j' "O'"' 'he Anielope looe. 4 here seem to be a conneciinj link be een thi g.os and the pelican, having , " bg" along lhn neck, a lopknnt jusi kUn' the bill, with a body strongly rv ,,,nlmg tlteoidtnarv go isc. Thev were litre to run iu t.eoi a nine, i iniiiiv, lurauy way t preferable to reducing our hnust hold expenditures, which are by no means extravagant At all events, Lizzie must not know what my circumstances are, for he would iiimsi upon a change in our J style of living, and revive the subject of doing so netl.ing Inwards our support." Mr. Burgess then ventured to run in ileM a little; he did not attempt in reduce .he expenses of bis' household; he never give lii-t wile a hint respecting the ttuc one day resolved to break the intelligence j Hamilton opened his eyes in astonish- to her without hesitation, bntertng the ment. v. houe with his latch-key, he went direct-1 M Surprising, isn't it!" But this isn't y to Lizzie's room, which he entered un- all. You insisted on my keeping Margaret ceremoniously. To his surpiise he found when 1 might just as well have done my on the t.tble a gentleman's cap, of thai housewoik myself. 1 thought -1 would peculiar l .shioii which he had seen worn make her useful, and make- her help me by postmen qnd dandies about town. Anx work on the caps. Besides, you were not iotis for an explanation, he looked around satisfied if 1 neglected to use all the spend for his wife; but' Lizzie was not in the (ing money you allowed me, and I prelend- and he carried the largest bow, but be cause $eIf-di.cipUneh&d taught him how to bend it. Danitt Wtbtter. I . V..--A .ft 1 . . . . . . np. ftt,nt 1.. n nml lar hi. .lint h...,l " ucasl u UUen, DV n Overloaded the insolent fellow's back and tend him! m"s of othemei tnoughts. Nur is off the works, which he did.' The man' tth man who can boast merely of na went to the richtcr (magistiate) nt Wait-! t,.ve.T,Sor and "pacttj. The greatest zen. and laid his complaint, and at the ?rf al1 "t t went to the siege of same lime produced his passport, on rro.T had no.t the pre-emmence be- wh ehwas ttamned his Tarn ereal "i v g.,, ...u, ucugu., . . - ...... i The ricltter sent me word thai I Ind bet ter give the man ten or fifecn fl.rins and make the matter up, for if the man proceeded against me (being a M noble man") in the Hungarian superior courts oflaw.it would cost me al least from 153 to 200. The magistrate persuad ed the man to take five fl irins, ( 10.) and so the matter dropped. I he ricltter ai tci wards told me tnat if my hodnet had nearly killed one of the ignoble ones, no one would have taken any notice of it. In consequence of the above, 1 gave orders thai no nobleman' in future should be employed on the works ; bul, sir, you can judge of my surpiise when 1 found that out of my six thousand woik people, men and women, I had fout thousand noblemen ami noble families in my em ploy, and under these circumstauce 1 was compelled to chancel (not sign) the Mag na Charta I had caused lobe issued. Just imagine, sir. my noble baron navvies" wheeling the barrows, and their noble Mba ronrtsses" filling them, besides four thou sand nobles lo do homage to me every morning, without any shoes or stockings on, (these were pulled off and stowed away while they were at work.) Mr. Paget states in his work that two-thirds of the Hunga rian population are nobles, and you will see, from what I have staled, he is not far out in his calculations. - A great number of these nobles are under tin impression that it is a disgrace to work. Some of them are maikera at tt.e billiatd tablet, otliert are'waiters, agitator J.d.ncinj mat The w ire of the Submarine Telegraph between the English and French coasts is not yet finished, though il is being made at the rate of a mile and a half per day. It is iiiua described: The line of communication consists of four copper wires, of the thickness of an ordinary bell-wire, cased in gutta per cha.and twined with a corresponding num ber or hempen strands steeped in a mix ture of ur and tallow into a rope of about an inch in diameter. Another strand similarly prepared is wound transversely round this, and finally ten wires of galva nized iron, about a third of an inch thick, are twined round this central core, and form a solid and at the tame time flexible casing. The whole, when thus comple ted, has the appearance of an ordinary four and a quatter in- h metallic cable. The machinery by which this iseffectedjsex tiemely simple, and the work proceeds, night and day, with the utmost regularity. A huge coil is thus being formed in one continuous piece, whichtwil finally attain the length of twenty-four miles. The weight of the entire rope when finished, it is estimated, will be from one hundred and seventy to one hundred and eighty tons. From time to time, at the wo k proceeds, a galvanic current is patted through the wires, and their conducting pjwer is tcateJ by a galvanometer, . .. . t . . ' . ;
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1851, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75