Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / March 16, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 -f flXlfif I IB? I SIGN, TOE CONSTITUTION AXD.THMAVVtUE G U A R y I A N S OF OUR.LI BERTY. ""ft iiiMminoiUJii, .'. c.,.V!:i.!:sjav, mint h ic,,i3. J ,3 ! ii i.jl ULJi I . ; . 111 1 1 Jli::li 1 jH(rny and lonnellor'at Lavv J turVTlXl'CS a pract In the Cufaef Or. ( end Alinee, Ikte iW'w wiUl givra l 'e rtJWlh-fl of rU.mo, Acjhu jf Pension. aa.1 B.mn't Lend. MnjiHr aiu4 ud d I. Tb in5:fcet rah pfk ivrn U Liu J i'artHU. . (alitor jitlLe oort Jloine. .. i frW oi J M-l 5 1 -.. - . 71 ' ' ' " '' -r t 1 v In Ui8 Ehoe Easiness again! Leather & Sljoe $Xa- The subi:rlbcr wuu!d rer"eet- ftilly intnui t! io!.Iif,jliat l,c hats- Wiv urruiird b; Mi. as. r. bif. bmu, tin oU tuJ.) Lri tx'InlriiiU krj.u( p lull auortuM-i.1 I Leutlier li own iih tilMlarv. llr.hil pmccrrd tlif wvirr of Mr. Jjar lfk l ewJur lit lwwinw,ii4 iam.l inufjrluii.l5'Tj Li ml jf Uxt suJ blioc lbL' ml- in tUM hxtiilry. His fiiM mm, wilt be mIe of ibir NtriUcru omlnul, tnj of lit rtwWi-e oiimnl ip. ' To furmrr "fwii'Xi U fluid ur, i!m jtod m Li j roioue fur . 4 WM. II. BROWN, . , N. B. In xc!trf f.r Iihrr nd blu. It i: Uki IIuUa Tu Ujik. T!'o. BnvWs, Wlwit. Coru. Flour, Alpl, nx 8rJ, J'Uiii, ' tiiigtri, 4tr. ,.-" .. ' i- Jjnuniyjtt. ' jf . C9 .Negroes Wanted. THE milworihef Uh( lo iurrhr 8-rl l.ik' lv Vouii Negrur. '. liberal juUe W tlwB. v; . " ' A J0S1AU TURNER, Sr. ,Janu7 4. '.. : 67 4vp . . : . . t ; ;.: notice: : TE hopf IhdMe who have beu oninf tit Urn- - 7 - - --- - in I ('yrm-nl, will b jrr j ml to JJ t Fib ruaiy CuurU "- - " ':- c v .LONG & WEBB. February !!, 183. . 1 w ; N O T I C Erf ALL lh boIm aiui Mruunta U-lonpint to Ihe firm of R. M. Holt & Co. noil Wo. A. ('irrijtn, & Co., aoj Klfilirn Moore, arr plaerl in lha banila of Urorga l.ffWa for ititUx-. li-vt. i AU 'prMna inlite ara rrqurkd lo mkajmuiediaie oaviwrii lo him. ... STEPHEN MOORE. ; . DeemVr 11. j . 65 ts f.luw'defjlj ack t -':-l rr&,''' ?r le frtr eiprfsH, (tTinjiirins the f V.OffSv t the depth iffp!uiR be ncreaied tut 0 ,' ;? "vMf ae inch at each iJuing; sach a gra- fPi-Xr'': idl1 tjfdeit1i f abject the ,v5r-i- .BelTrleated prticuttat&ecbmbia J , , . May yrtf rirk an?!, , ; Eaurrmn,nUireleilT kWii: O erf rrjuui t - - t i improve their fcxtoreand render the tt 'kurface-Siiil. B uch practice for a few 'rears, ane nnl mar ue turned into a 'deep one. r ."' .That dee'pljr di8nteratrd aoih are not, o seriouanr enected Djr ilroogiit, eaa be ua lunzer disputed. Th ex- perunentf ut Mr. Jame Campbell, of ; BroMthi and Dee? TiKage Worth -. - toaslderins f eri)'jsir. ;. H,. .tntk to m.I.;-I tt, ..f -We ifun.anil tbuaaMlaatf othi-r. clear hAt. rorh 'clover &.c."iienetrat thei' s'' that cru will nof evrl durinrr At l ijtH Saiiicn, after a acrka i,f ' aiu lac!ielr at fart, s a inj&ten. eLnuirf " hejaMnd anxiou5anTie truth ia, amsoa lad nac been ti feta aiawoawl cjura-e to' cured t-f hit o!d habit t-f rror mslibatwa. pre cet sar inrtit to tla in a Nt I had t : Gad Stama deavor d toning IP tout to kill teroln-- anls doj. aT a 1 a ' . j a. 9 warrr me motner el .x ciuuiren, with move--and take her and theiu Rome -far Sam taun could neter.male up hia mind to .-i .. -.. t'a rour turrj?',sked Lncre-tettle down ea the Bnuk a "estate, tble tone. T; j mou'.J be to d.eturb l!ie -j ejee of i farticuTaraes4 thpoih aiitir'a fimilr, jhu had bt t-n livin; !er6e r'iig. Go;m1 nhu" hun par tea Mian.' Besides, Jan earih, uiuler bvurabte ciicsraatancea, is tnucti greater tl.an U scr,eralir up-. po?el. We have geen root'if wheat. drought on veil iuboiled Iain!. ' Sub-aoiled meadows do not ran' oat During the drought nf summer, w hen h'ti on !er6e r"iur- Ga;Ml n-"ht." hun par tea tearsv Besides. Jane. night.f j on mast jhiaaister, and Mr. Bunker, his brother inr over a chair, in hia en-. iulaw, tfho had preat influence on hin r"' ,r i "UM nirsiic ibiitu, cuniyrn iiirn irotn r-s t hand lappel of bia st-ti ssuming ucha resj on b litr, as the left-hand tael uf his dress m&triiuouiai a'ation occuuied Lv t!i." coat aierror whh h did not disco- late lamented Brooks. " rer ana.hts had reached te anow j should be glad. to see eoa mar basks if are .his own d6or! Mr.Kep-'ried and happr.dear," MrsV Bunker per iinn-ais uq-ariari-, jeav.ng icre- w ouui iav; "lor notW.tH$tar.a.E,aiI mt Ir- .1 " - . - - . 0 in wuir- iitwer, m f regular actcuon lor joi, l am aind you iie coan.uuiutre.jii m, . . j Sometimes tfiaUsneU wuUvou preseat r s.iaer was our hero .cone, than tnode of imnir." . ' Miss Lie, who kept gradual! r hitch! 0!i.' I assure "vonaf ; 'TRADE! TRADE!! 11TB want lo ira.ie for TOW AND COT- rebruar 1 at, 18 S3. .. 71 ,rPHE two tene.eul areoiiifil by Mw.C. - M. I.aUntrr and K. f . i leamiiila, oa Miig; atrret, lavtj kiiow aa the Hunlinuton property. nAy ! LEMUEL LYNCH. " ' January 6th, 1853, ' 67 r notice. ' , . ... ' fpiIE auhacrilter woulJ again rarnevtly request ihoae indeUeJ to hnu lo at-itle Jhm arcounu wiihout delay. Aa he intentla aooa to remove to Ihe Went, be will be compelkil to put hia ac count in the haiiJa of aa ollicei if this notice ia not duly attended to. . - W. A. NORWOOD. "January It. ' ' 68 SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS. WE will, on the fir at d.y of January, pro , reed to e.illect .ill accouuts aUinliug- longer titan twelve moiiiha.''. fv P. M. Tlioae who owua by note must "make payment.' v-'',.' v -.- i j. ' LONG&,WEBB. DeeemW 1.; '. .;,. ,;. - 3 th m wheal, though on w hat evUence we know not. The.alue if deepplowins and thurouh pulverization of kite soil, is now begiituiu t be aecQ&nd believ ed in. - ' V" . ". , There are Rome soils on which -deep plowin would, fur the first few year after the operation, prove injiitous; yrl in the end, under the meliorating eflectf the atmoaphere, the ad vantage of such plowing and w orking w ould be ni:-.8t decided .Sub-soil plowinj,of merelr breaking and loosening the bdb soil tthout "brinxins it to the surface r mixing itwitt the surface soil, can'nut prove injurious on any soil, though i mav the first &nd second year cause it to throw up a most unusual quantity f weeds, instances ol w hich we nave our selves experienced. , We do not think it advisable or ne cessary' to plow deep for every crop one god deep plowing once in four or five years being all that is required. Especially is this true where manure is applied pretty freejy, and crops are grown which require 'most manure du ring the early stages of their grow th., , It is rather a difficult matter to get some farmers ttr believe that in a very dry summer, land that' is well under drained and sub-soiled, so ' that all w ater, shall drain off quickly, is really wetter, or is capable ul" supplying more water to the growing plants, than a similar toil undratned or shallow plow ed. "It i nevertheless a tact and more and more are-convinced of it each year, as they see the good effects pro duced. And as we believe that all which is necessary to cause a farmer to change his mode of culture, is to eon ? ,nce him Hat he is in error, and to show him a better way tor -him to adopt, we think there can be no doubt that the next twenty years will witness a great change in our system of agricul ture, and under-dra'ining and deep plowing will be the foundation of the much needed improvement. We have been led to these remarks abv reading an article in the I!ural Sew lorkcr, of September 9. mint the pen of Linus Cone, Esq., of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, in which, after say ing that the crops have been most se riously injured by the drought this season, he gives the following most im portant and interesting statement: ' iiiitsitttorev intffl i,f in (hi. ami ' anil in deeply disintegrated soils the atmos phere" will dp uit Jf nuistare :i t!ie surfaces of cold rarticle. just as it will on the Ji fuce of a cold pitcher when exposed to its influences. E t. SVjrkln Farmrr. OR, 8AM40:i KEPPER'S COUSTSUIP. Any shrewd obsener of men a; manners would have immortalized his name in Grassb.rouh, by exp&ining clearly and satsfactjryy, the reason why Mr. Samjon kef per remained a bac ajrain, sister, iimlrr'oiillnarv ru!tivai.n ili.i r.' the land aeems iiarched.'it is not bcj - ,.- -.v, - . !.-. .i t - ' .. . "! - 't . UDwardofniBefeetlon:aolTtissun.fcaa!,e tne water t put out oi existence, ii tg ner f-ar irosn me wjauwer, maac'Ramson wou.d ' rct.lv," "I'api reciate it)Silthat clo er roots descend 'but because it it resident m the at-jn errakl to he re, ai -xcue fur your attentions." v - j a . a f .a " . j a. miniuijii u4i aaiM.-- .mi :xu"-i, ami i aniMiure we aeiigni in ti man Ntr Kepper, observed l!.e,wi-j ingf.r you. : Still if vou degire tq in; dowerlincing at Licretia,' at l jay- ry, take somebody worth v of yoa, a ing his in on the back of herchair. j noth'.ng would please me" better. "And I a iti-; tire we dt " Na said Lucretia. stoonin? to place ajticfjon the and.rotis. " Mr! ui ks perceived that the glow of tha r? made. her che'eks look verr red.' -7' : - ,- Us J ta b? preitf nc'irhbarU. I an- 44 Yesf-yea -qaite.' :' ... -- :s Lucnita was crimson. i '. ."NotVfig "bat a friend, I suppose:" tlh Tlk' M!" " light in do- mar- ml "But Mrs. Brooks" a a I Dl'2 why Mr. Samson Kef per remained a Hem 'and if I should tliat is, if bachelor at t wo scores. ' ' ' " , anjs one ete sh:uld wish ti marry yoai, The fasts of 'the casp are as follows: he wouldnt be in the way damson K.;p7)cr, Esq.,Atfive and tweu.1 44 1 dont know why he should," fal- i i' i . - ,.. ,11'' i i . ' i fiemarriagebleyouni ladies in Grass- j The w,dower armvvslipped from turough. i'ossesseiuif gowl looks, an the back of the chair, ktiA ell some excellent farm.sgrewble manners, and how, around her waist; and e, vj a larce. comfortabl house, a pair of over being an absent minded pehn, it-P i .. r.-c i i l. i wnisKtrsanu iwoiairoioxen, cainsou negiecieu w puv ii uhkk uaui. csubl bave takeu lis pick amuihg the ! " And would anything else be in the maidens of Grassbrough, any one of ,way, my dear?" " whoit would have ?en delighted with . 4That'a according" (how the fire his preference. 1 "was a kind-heart-' did. glow on Lucreta's face!) 44Accor ed fellow too, w; Samson Kepper; dinsj to who the person is ' ' '' ,' and I have often iard him described . " The clasp of the arm about her waist as havin? dtstinsushed fondness for tiihtened. " -' gooseberry, pies, ike fjhildren, fine horses, aivd ladies il general. !. I At thatvery deligtful age five and twenty ! Samson dd actuallybetray . an incunai;on lor cotiubiai nappiness ' , Mr. Kepper, lioweter, sat atill, aaj 4 was atmn Joat in another reterie, htta which he wasaroeaedif a suoit extra- , -ordinarvicccorresce. . , i"- .t afterwards appeared that Jo Symes, the 44 hired uian." wlto wis at work repaiing a fence Bear bv, had twice or thrice cast his eyes in the di rection of the fallen hee." Hearing the sound of Mr. kef per' axe do lon-er, Mr. Symes looked sharrly after, and aaw that'worthy man in the l ole, under the roots of the trer; and a little h.le. startled by av smothered concussion, be looked a;ain, and' beheld the tturap turned back. At that moment. Mr. Bunker ainieared, and inquired for hia brotl'er-tn-law'. Bojh U oked in the di- Mr. Symes suddenly cxcUttncd " ! i tow Whatr -.. '- : - 44 1 bet Kepper's ben ketched under the butt of that Jtree! - s Mr. Bui.ker Jhought it could Dot be ; but Svuiea assuring him that the last time fie taw- Mr. K. he was ia the hole, both ran to the spot. - " ' 44 Gooil Lord !" cried Symci. 44 here's ' his jacket there's his axe 1 vow, be' otier r i ... .7 4-j ; . this, was (he exlanfttion which s arouiedMr. Kepper. He looked through. ; 44 Impossible r" said Mr. Banker oer - vouitlv: 44 Can't be. - . - 44 Where's Mr.Keppcr, thant" de manded Sjmea.. . . , 44 Whyhe's walked off, I suppose." : 44 .Walked off-walked off. in a bilia sun, without. his hat i ,Look here J". Symes picked up the old bachelor'a ' hat close by the has. wood bushes," here" Mr Keppef had dropped it on going ' -into hi retreat. - v.'..' : . 44 AU! hem! and if it was mt? '-' 4Yottf haltltere's Dt dangor of that, I g'uess. said i Lucretia, trying to laurh it on. Another movement of the arm and Drugs ! Drugs! TilC Stiliscrilu'ia are now rweivin their Fall Stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS. D'E 8TUFF3 ami SIMCES. em- hrjicina; a larger Stork than haa ever before been oUVrenl in thi irwrket, ami which they ara prepared to aril low for Cash, or on six months ti ni to piinctual do.ilcra. Plivsirisns nnd oihrra are eiodclfully inviteJ to call amt examine our S. D. SCIIOOLFIELD & Co. . October 18. , 57 He commenced payttg his addresses Lucretia head lay on llw widower s to the amiable Miss worthy and pretty la said by every body tion oi a mumiuue oi rrptia Lane, a shoulder. who. it was. "But I am in earnest,' exclaimed I Vll klxv Vwvva- - " - -- - a val beauties 4,0h! I didn t suppose it that's the would make him an exddlent wife. . case," stammered i.ucreua, preicnu Knur Sainsuh w-aitoil l.n I.nrretia in? to StlUsrle a little. . rmirf..d Ree Hiralrnh rhn-ossiDS i This afforded the widower an excuse iiwl ir waa' lr rL-isninQ-her waist'still closer. 'He w a b vm m v wa f m - g- q Avwidjw with six children! of you, if you va!ue your peace of mind, don't marry another man's fatu.lv look for KiHuebo iy else." '' Jane could ver iaftly rrive lier bro ther this advice, for she well knew he ... woutu never marry anv one Dut lucre-tia.- -. ..V ' -So Samson hesitated. Aitironsh he sighed for the wjdow, fie felt that it would be ungrateful to marry the wishes of those who did everything to make luni happy ; u ho were so kin and to disinterested in furnishinz his comfort; and who thought so little of -the property wh.cK would fall to 44 1 declare that looks Lad ! m.iii.r. them, provided tat he died a bache. edjlunker. ,,'.- . ;.; ... W. that they were perfectly willing Mr. Kepperwas on the very point of - - - 'in uiiiajaaaii 1 1 .a iia laiiiiiiiai niirpa I ehii a- inn n ai a n w an mm .t a i. f . . ,.i.,..ri - " '"o uiuikii! iv vim iuc ioa;e anu . rh'l(frpn C'V"" f. ""' uo" wer ii, wncn jir . ciniuren. i..t . i- .iir . , Such was the,state pflt, . I. , , , w "'Hr.i"" mooV: Samson went one day to cut fO,r V V u . t ' I T out of the trunk of a farge maplei3f I .5.M'V c.MU,d no kr' . the wind had torn up bv the roots, noV"J;y'u SJ. fuctt. . i K .a 1 lf4faft ti fhtlSlrfl laaa.Vaal Kaa .1 II. t far from the house. Having tnrown se ..V4 ",4,b" w. " mm.; his vest on the ground, and. rolled up' the coeJ jf impressed withi his sleeves, Mr.' Kcprer, commenced lie been "AJ eu Dau, pad chopninsott-the log, aooui eigm icti manner m ' ' ,'' ,n Ml from thl butt. ' 1 !,,vk( afC05f4nP vvaT'1 f It was a " hard job," Samson after-1 ing, looked Ud to itseli., be .;ef u-arili asi:t-and as the sun came nour-Mr. B.'s countenance and thv. ... in" down upon him. he was .quite ex- pressed a satisfaction which tl. T V J ' " . i.e. . a a t - I m well tnown to Hiuson's fiiends that laid his whiskers agaiust ncr-ei cneeit, iro r tWs he vta sn the to the imminent peril ol' Samson cvep-jun more than fifty point of 'offering er his handi Bat Samson did not make such an oiler for a - - ' a I ai reasons which Ur$saorough would have 6een glad to khw. k v The Laues lost patience with the h T.eavin"r the inain not conceal, and Mr K tbouaVt tortion of the trunk hanging by a1 would just try theexperuneotot ittinjfk I r i .1 11,,,!,. .Mt 4 . Cnin 10 ine Biem, iu uiucr inai mvv. . I . , . ' a. -! might be placed under , it to keep it 44 Looks bad j from falling quite to the ground," Sam- Symes, and he awi son struck - his axe into tb; log, to if Kepper wasn't a ar-a M I m. ore 44 oy ueorge; tnaa look for a shady placebo sit down. " i was.aittl that it wasa kind ofa duty they ; . . ..a a 44 Looks bad guess U dotsl". cried tre 44 oy ueorge; tnai under the stump, he X Near by gre- a. stately basswood owed the Wd lellowy to dig iiurijout.. m fhi r.mta oi whtctisnunir un a iux-1 .iiicmmvu i mvym uarau . ant crowtiiof h;.ots,1 surrounding muttered Mr. Bunker, rubbing his hand. nor' a liamtiness. and the. smoothness of the narent tree. ReHecting4nat his owmsunday dickey, tjien you might) wW.d not only shade him from have heard a Kiss. , dui ais nc j-iuivvhuu .....i. ...v. ........ - i Tu,.n t nnW uv vnu'll have me", thnauann ol lies, hediternur.e.l to una wouui save a man s na.e liiviv.. j J . . , . .1 exclaimed the widower. ; ' ' , a re'sting place among them, and began, as vvell mawe certain max ne a mere accordingly, to push tnem asitie, in -oeiore we oegin. search of the mst comfortable spot, j There, to be sure he's there, I'll rounding muttered .Mr. !JuHer,ruuDingnis nanus, hat these probably to keep the flies off. 4,Tcll the sun,1 you what, Joe, if he's there, he's killed, i against and it isn't as. though a little digging leir of the house of Kepper. Lucre-) 44 If you want me to ia; they said, was kt his disposal ibut Lucretia thought of Samson, and he hey could see no iense in requiring sitated. She had ajluigertng allection So we may cult drought, 1 will mention a field of about six and a half acres, mostly high dry, A.' i ua. uej . V "" moment the. clnroins ofa brinz theshovels "exclaimed Joe. 44 By tney cuuiu see no sense iu retiuiuiij; siiaicu. uhv .. -e,j ... - - - ? , . i.n. :- .:i v..,n l,;A.;n.i in.rriir?. for thaf.Tonn? eentlemans but then,! sou rrel attracted his attention to the George, he was the beat fellow in th ' They thPew o'u patience. vast mass of earth, whibh adhered . 'i-o .in.:T c.n.n.. ......rt-imlv a ilAsirnliU man 'iintnrnad roAfa of the fallen tree.. The brtnir the shovels or don t you think ' . v . . .1 . . . a... .1 1 . .1 ' I ,.n it. a etimin l I'll ilMI IV ill null tho t 11 Til f UV Pr t 1 11 but liUCreiia was iwemy inree. 11. nine annual, was siiiiuj u iir-iinnn . ... -.-...r - - would be sweet to become Mrs. Kep-j 0f the tniss, talking saucily VtMr.'Kep-" bring 'em, and try it." - per but it was awfui to think of becom. per, who thinking of the corn it would Symes ran off, while Bunker reman. lin shower bath on the ardo of Mr. ing an old fnaid. - , . conwiae the commg autumn, p.ekea up t o ,,KinB comp.acenuy at me stump. tn.,.' IU avoided Lucretfc's soc - i The widower's aRecticn? .at uat mo-1 . club, ami witn a wen aimeo... uiowi -;ui uuea, .muueicu n.rppc.B..- f.Ut.ful niutrou! hinta ileairrned ltd as an insiance to snow vti.ai uccp hasten tie approach oi laiv-paced llv ivation will do in time of a evere j but wbicn )a(i t,e ea'ect of a ch'l unduluting, clavey 'land, which ,hasety for a month. At the eudjof tha;t ment strucklxcr as ahappy medium- knocked itjnto the tjeep cav JV . VaV I ,vr i ity left by ; ing way to the momen tary lan y that lie , 11. : ... o in IhA h.d nroil iimttnt fill (imtfiet I J cccn ia grain most, oi me uiae snucn t;me convinced of the impoteibility cjnxlortabie certaimy, auuoujo u pro-, me einumeu roon ui mc . ",";' t.v.v- y"r . was cleared-over twenty year ago. f ,. fj witH0Ut her, he calieJ on he? mised no uncommon happiness! and she' Kepper, with ah eye to pleasing his lit-4 if you stand there, you II heser get five years since it was manured, with one Sujay n;ir,tt as in forml fay lwlrmUred tle.nenhews, jumped into the hollow, ine out! A hy don t you go to d;g about thirty Lads id" coarse barn-yard T hu ,gt;ni8ifinent he foundlier oc- 44I will." ' " ; ,. J P5ckd lhe k,?kin? narrel out of the fins. . - - manure to the acre, and planted in cupvinir tne 8mau parlor in cdmpany ' And this is Lhe manner in which mud, and having tlyown ltc'own by his Banner walked around the stump, corn for two seasons, then barley and ? Brooks a wealthy wdower Samson,' through a habit of too much vest, proceeded to ensconce himsell in endeavoring to look under it, where u.iis uue scasuii, nvni tn!., ntr tiiirtv-nve. iMr.urooii.sanu uucre- cauiioirauu iimcvw'uui - - uu.... , . .- - -. .- , , . ed with eight or ten bushels of clover !tia gat toother in the chimney corner, maiden in Grassborouji, after courting Mr. Kepper found a most comfortable finally exclaimed, loud enough lor ii.s, t chaff to the acre.;." For the. barlerand i d SamS, with his ourtout onTwtnlt : her for five years! ; - ; ' .spot where he was quite 'concealed from brothel tuhear ... ( . ,: ..... . - - - - - - j . . aim oiiiuau wheat crops it - was suo-soueu an , in to a seat oppos.te. made mellow to the depth of twenty ..pine evening," said Samson inches., This season it was in meadow, unsteadv voice. a . and a heavier growth of grass I never j . c. jav," said Lucretia, changi saw ; thirty-three loads ot hay w e Jor raoidly, and looking at the t.,t n fi-niii it' and since it was cut the i.. . . va aw v ii vtii ivj - . ' lv"ra 1 ' V pasture has been fresh and good. . Here j , lt was gnow;ng and blowing T hilil u ivir three tons of havl.- ... .., . - a iMiyuuu, i - -- . v a lriiiuuui iii.ii. a . a a I at -.a CJ n an s . 11 l. i .....Ir I,,, vnnnff tii-iIA .n .l Una. ftrifl li5kniril M JIT. UrWVlvS VOVI. II. Jvu'o w VIIC HJIl utva y BtiM ... ...... .. home, tn fill the place of a mother to arainst the ancient bas3aood, he in- At - 1 l.nn. Bml V. n. .11 llVlllllll a l.il.ul in fUllrW f uhifll rilfl' -1 iiirec i..iiiii cu , auu .(.ti.v... ...... . . uuiL ... . v ....... ... ......... - - - - - i!T cn married sister, with a Sack- straightened circumstances, . . . . -a . . l :mve his poor relations a nomein. ins pie o -. .1 .1 lll u . .1 i uo torreituer. Air. Kepper was started from his pleasant reflections by a doll cracking mson, who had a dulgeu in a reverie, in wmcn a nice small family, in widow, a delightful family of children, .nces, resolved to c.der in the evening,;-anil' gooseberry s a honie in. his pie for dinner, were charmingly mixed 44 Buried, sure as tuns.' 44 Am I i" muttered Kepper. 44 Ho I there comes Jane.! wonder w hat shell savr however, recoil!! Brobks licd sud sound, in the directiotr of the tree on which he had beeiw:hoppiri?,and push ing aside the bushes, gaw the 44 chip" breaking, bv which he had lelt tne log January 4th, 1853. r BLANKS ! BLANKS ! ! RJT.AXK UHEDi anil Alt ichmenia. single or hy the quire, Warrant. Executions. &e., "printad oa good paper, for aale at lAi oflice. outside house, and Iivewith tlietu an old bach - I clor to the end of his' days. On losing per acre, while on the other land of . The widower settled his chin in his Lucretia, Samson, iu despair, had made thisVity;of similar soil, but which had-neck"-tloth,,with a pompous- air, land ajfow never to marry, y y been subjected to shallow tillmgs, the tretr 0- , unconcerned. Lucre- Light years afterwards ho grass was light in many cses hardly tia cughed and blushed, and moved Mr. Kepper had occasion to v ....?.iU .nit'inir" ;- W, U - ' i.u,.i:. u.;U:. ;r chi. hml p.iVin d.-rhis vow. -Air. Brobkslic nTillllA.d'h' - 'aUUUVIU Vllll, J IK oi.v j,. -. . '-. 44 1 might mention otner insiances to g0,nething which distressed hen wmie tteniy, leaving t.ucreua mc uin.. v. ,,ugi.ls w . show the beneficial ;Hect that ieep,Mr, Kepperlanced uneasily from his three childrea and tue. siep mower i mere goes ine tog ui i.iegrounu. . I . . if . . ' wmmo. .i .a iimi in in mnrrarfwi with .iinii I ill n-irmnc0. and played witn ins as many muij.-. oumiwu no ,C niU1.... ...... . . i i.:i.i.. n.i i .,mti-k u..a niAi-p in an .. i.n unnnpr 11.111 np srwikpn man ini uneouslv presentsto her the huse mass ol roots and earth over- children, and did all in his power to balancing the stump, which was no console her Sn her allhction, and tne longer attached to the tree, turned slow s .. .. . . l.i..l L. ... I Ml ?.L . I - riu . : I , ,i.m iirittr .-M t , rn . latiTp Kiin i . . . x .......... - J Vplv Jf uVrr.rred ih. from I cuU. ration iias upn grou "S -M'-' hat to the a the Soh Led Sie.1 Store .f David Udrwh.lbut U 1. 'Mr-".Fl thumbs.l.ke n. .... . ,. . -ii-..-, I nrnha v do anv cood even tl SUCh a .u intendin rnnaoeuiiiia. v . - T'JST received a good aasortoicnf of Sihoo lio.ik and 8 ilionary. Also House Paper, aery :heap, Malting, both plain and red checked. r - . LONG & WEBB.. .- April 27. . - ' ' 32 BI4ANK8 for Sale at this Oflice. , 7: statement sbpuld be.madeto every SUppr, should penetrate the sanctimo-j sier to grumble about the weather than m'wtake.' , A - it is to nut in the plow, that riearly all em j thought Itfall ia,1 and see ftrelcr the tornver course. The fall is the most convenient tithe for sub-soil plowing and undeT-draitt- mt crossing: his legs, with any timid youn"- man,' children, and Lucretia was more of an . No sooner had he spoken tl i" -to' o to a clumpaigne i angel in his sight nowan ever. He trunk dropped off. and iustantai fpenetrate the sanctimo-Visited her,carrieI presentllto her the huge mass of roots and eart ing, Gttrcssft Farmer.' to appear at ease. We are Mad to'find the above article-;44 Thank you hope you will you' ir our olten-repeated Views on.comeagaiu, idiiereu uucreua. nun? widow dried her tears, planted y back, and fell with a heavy report au aii va j n - . t i . . . . . Samson, af-' some flowers oft the grave ot the, la- into its original bed. in his chair,' mented Brooks, and smiled eneourag- 5 44 The dogs'!' muttered S an attempt linsrly on her old lover. s - is lucky I didn't happen to OU i.wv.. j . j -t ..: I ..... ..f .1... . -I feopie Degail lo laih. again, oaiusuu mai sumci uui nJ-vou'll ' and Lucretia were going to be married that time,!' 1 Samson, 44 it be picking te hollow just at "Mrs. Bunker '"come running (o 'the spot, In a terrible state of excitemeu'i 41 Dear tae, she gasped. Joe says Sam is under the, stump." . 44 Well," said Bunker, 44 1 s'pose he is." ; "S'pose he is? groaned Samson. Voii, w hat shall we do i cried Jane, greatly agitated. 44 Gracious, how hor rid. Can he be got out? How long has he heeh there'; "n 14 unZ CiH)Uuhr n.spt'rr i5unKPr.. "The eh t evil mat he stouexeau. ui rniirsi. its horridiiXt then" weS:ht U.. l.n nb In! that hAaaTLIl 31 U C 1 a . . Hp wasnrenaren. sirneuj ... -. , . . . . i ousjlit to De iiianKioi marrv first! 'Well if he'd id have hi WasJ? busnes. KaKoUp wasj.orrid-dcath to be crushed under H g-hove the wr.tt,rtill ere f ir haUan hour! zi. and the fact tnat Mr. keppervalanche Of roots and day! now, at all-events, said the gossips. Aind he shuddered to think what a 7 an i oi .7 a
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1853, edition 1
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