Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 27, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 1 UNION. THE CONST.ITCTION-AND THE LAV eTl! K, GUARDIANS OP OUR rjIJ$KRT,t' .-.-."-. .... . , . . - XXXIV. if UIMIIOflOl (.11, i.f lVi:nCMIIAVt APRIL 37, 4X33.. o. fCj-3. . -. - - . ' I if 111 ;iB. (TTr ii i J ; Ji l.i iiili - 1 .... ' A Cubmiil,Btturc'beitTbIungf pttr New Goods! Kc7 Goods! AT THE bUn.SClUHER S CLWTIUNa STORE, Cut if tie rort Hoaie. , HAVING retiirned fiom tUccitjr of Krw Ywrk, I " lorriu5 , r ' A Lars & Df int Assortacnt of aJ 4ll km U tf K C A U V-M A D E CLUTHl.XG, h. r"'"q . -. . r I . f f J . . 1 , W Ml M In! M M ti ttrJ article aoali kjH ia (inttrmaa' . f uriiii? M- i . ! coinl roontj, pa lh uljrcl pf (ofming v(! kaa hl I ra aa trug. mm puf, Urt I . , - vil.l b pieeJ ! bt you ritatioe ui; Hoik. Jm eoJfr.tp ef our M-Jf. Tha arjo. fac laical Fali'uHM ba beaa raorixaJ, ai jaxnta thai a urged la beb!foC auck 8ocirtiea, I am pfpM-l ' ! " CeiiiWmo'a CSo-! an of rqaal trc la this aac'Uon J iBd coming, a ihmi ia ib kat aljto. Tfca aenrirea of an .. ,, . . . . ....... , fri aw - - f - - - -1 axl ty ptma will ba UVra t-t Mtirtion. Tamkfol fc fara.I would rojxclfulljr aa Bfk wnliuiuuca f lha aamr . i .JOHN A. COX. JAVcHM. 1851 ' 79 The following aadma u the ttihtnt etlUo- ; Wrapping Taper.- I A RBAMi ut rerr ived on commiaaioa, fxom I U tha K4lcixh Fajr Mill. W will it lo Men-hinU aa low M can bt bnijil at tha North, lJeip aainj tha cxpeuae of irUiis it bare. r ' LONG & WEBB: 4 AprH It. . ' :- ' ' ' ' THE CHEAPEST. CLOTHING STOKE;? 1IB Clifit Clotli'mg lb towa ia to ba UJ ' J ; j.aVifsoK's , '. :', ' (his vld stand,) "if ' and ka woulJ mpcrtfuIlT inform hi rnatomera and frtrtxk that ha ia now receiving hanoaomo urorlmrnt of CLOTH I.N O of .tlia ocat cut and , nikka, and of good nuttnial; lo a fin Jot of riprriroer, ibrr abuuU hava rba wegbt and iit- flui'ore opoa the public nindj From tha Aheille Spcftator,T AGRICULTLRftL.$OCIETY Tle underskaed," htvaig been p pointed by the. Buncombe tuntjAe ricultural Socitslj, a committee to ad drest the citizen of the counb n the subject tf Agriculture and of the im portance of organizing societies to pro mute this rnost important of allpursuits, onW rrptn it s necessary to call st teittion to the subject. v ' , JVe cannot belieiTe, that at this daj, argument is necessary to convince out fefiow-citizcns of th necessity of change and improvement in our mode of farming in all its departments. All admit the(wantof skill and care, in the draining, fy ing, manflring, and. cul tivating of our lands, and we suppose it as dear, that our srstem of rotation of crops, (if it may Be called by that name,) as absolute 7 Uemanas reionn tlon.' - ..'' " ; Tb undersigned do not aspire to IBkka, and or sowl mainmia; aim a bwh m . f,,ri..r , Bup wut,! we venture CLOTHS. CASSJMCEGS. VESTINUS, andl6 ,"C,,er' or .U ,L .-U f,.! .ther artick UaUy kept in ibis arkrtb, W suggestion fs to the remedj for Merchant Tailor. JI would tnue ii wa out ; iui:r 01 uicbcjicicvv. "vv.- Icde; Utat 10 our own larms, tne want ol skill and care is manifest, and there as well as in the farms of our neigh bors, my be seen evidences of the de fects alluded to. e nevertheless see and feel the importance of Improve ment, and can upon our leiiow citizens 10 unite w nn us, ana mc irienua ui 1111 nrove'ment. that we mar more fuJly or. ganiy.eurselves into a society for the purpose of mutual improvement, ami with a vlewlo benefit the country at targe . ' : , The" oratyzatinn tJf 'Agricultural So cttties, in which free discussion is al lowed and ncoufagcd, and in- which the most -approved books and papers devoted to the subject are introduced and read, and in which experiments ari! made, reported, and rft-emiums award ed, whereby a laudable emulation is created ha in other srctions of the country been most successful in bring ing about the reformation so much re . t - m and every 4.er object; bat hi this, tie tnoit important of all pursuits snd di recti iritrretiu tiiiie-teaths of our imputation, shu!d b so lanrh neglect. el and" difrejrinled. We believe that this has been so, only for want of pro per efljrts to organize ourselves into societies, and Lecaaethr importance of seeking tniurmation en in is ouDject has not -teen sunicieanr brought to public notice. , We are pfefsetl to see the in terest that the farmers ate now taking in 'their own welfare, and confidently predict, that in afewyears quite are. violation will beefier ted in our agricul ture, and a nicer Tare given to our much favored but long neglected county, . Iie.specUullv,v . S wMvoonFiN, m. , J.'W. PATrON, . J. M. SMITH, - Pommitte. . Aclloa of Guana on Tobacco -A subscriber, says the Richmond Knqui- rcr, furnishes us with the following in teresting letter, relative to the impor tance of guano in raising heavy crops of tobacco. Thrf letter, at this season. particularly, cannot be otherwise than interesting 10 an growers 01 Tjioacco: . Cumberl4lMl,rcb,S. Mr Dasa Sit: Vur ol the 10th utt did not reach nit till last Saturday, in consequence of bavins been direct cd to Parmvitlet instead of Stony Point Mills; and I take the earliest oppor tunity to reply to It. "J"' , My exwriment in growing fetich a heavy crop of tobacco last year, has at tracted i great' deal ol attention, and I take pleasure in detailing it for the benefit of the planting interest of the State. The ground was pretty liberal. ly dressed with home-made manures. from "t ES OFF WITH! YOU, KW. kates an pse me--nob!y carts about me I suay as well go to ruin at 1 ' " Tell me," said the woman, who fstood oS far enough" fur flirfsr if that phoul be iecesarv; how came yoq to gt so young to that (tireauiui piacer Where was yoar mother ? -where?" Oli!" exclaimed the boy with a burst of grief that tf awful t behold, "Oh, ! bajnt no mother!' Oh! 1 halnt had ne mother 'eer since I was a Lab v. - B1t CHARLES SWN. , Jit pf witV yon, now Joa't I know . That iu c m'j f ? aie ; And Kl..a m.; Wight tlu'n iL. ur V lnJ h mother," he contK (imcu, ma ia-gin grow ing rtiiriiieiu, and the tears gushing out from his strange luukinv rre fit. I wobMu'i J o o o J ' cave been bound out, and kicked and cuffed, and laid on with whips.' I wouldn't been sau'y, and got knocked down and then run away, and then stole because I was hungry. 1 Oh! 1 hafht got no mother 1 haiDtgot no use be mad f U mg test. . ilete (aaid be) we liae a fenecvLf i ral tree. irareti fey the flitirry of ayro- pbaoio not tUt enreruiiiiy of fceralJ. bst by -itHitierriox Eanrhat, thn infr J Tta true tiiat lay iS in but rtaall, - '. A4 ray ringlet may curt liko the vioa; i Bui I'm u4 lika aa angel at all. Nor am I tb least bit divine! , 80, be off whb you, now don't I are .. You're Jffodioj from evo until dawnf My atrp nay be houmlio and fro, liut 1'nvnot in tbe Ii-a4 lika a fawn! But 'twaa aver tha mothod, wa know, , tiiic Adam m Eden lgn ' lli4t oftaotua wero an re to ba anow. And nil k were, of courae, like tbe I wan! , Come, Jba off with you, now, till you learn m Ta woo lika a Uia heaiitd youth; Lot yoi min I, if you lovo mdiarern. To win, yu miiat woo me with truth t. 1 would railier imrtrad of the flower, , In which yiHi are evoi ao rife Thai you promised Jo love ma all hours, A long aa each otbet had life. 1 t mou'cr 1 navn 1 nau no momer since f J rutin me ra and frteada, and oil that want cheap gooda, lo call and aiamina bia atork beCore pur chating olaawbera. As ha sella principally for rath, ha cs and win giv lUer bargaina than ihoM who aril for (low noTta, Coal Titnirninga of all kinda kept for aale. Per. sona wanting Coat. Panta, and Veaia rat out, will lod it to their inlerrat to bay Trimminga ftora tha eubaeriber, aa he knowa what will suit, tnu will sell as low aa any one ebe. , All work mads and 1 rim tor J to order, in tfie ben style, on reasonable terma and at short no lice. . ;.s 1.9. WATSON., April. Slh. 1853. 80r STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. i , OlANOE Cot'iSTT. t ' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1853. , T Btephen I.nd and wife Mary, Thna. Lloyd, Ailinr. of Delia I.kiyd, Uecln Allen Koiieimiii and wife, Suoannah anil Muutiictn ai, wno appear ty Iruilee Kiebard Andrews, re. ' Henry Edward and John Edward. Executors ot Henry Edwaril. sen. deed, William iarea Ihera and wifo-SaraUt and LimWy Edward- IT appearing to the SNuVfaction of the Court, that W illiam Careathcre and wife Sarah, and Imtlsry Edward, three of the defendants in Ihia exse, are not inhabitant ol this Stalef It ia therefore ordered, that publication be made for ait weeka in the llillsbrminh Kerorder for said non-reaidcnt4 to appear at the nail Term 01 this Conn, to be held foi tbe aald county, at the Court House in llilloborough, on the fourth Men day of May next, then and there to plead, an. wer or demur lo said petition, or the snnns will ha taken pro confeaso, and beard ex parle as to them. , . . Witneaa, Joseph Allison, clerk of said Court, at office, the fourth Monday of February, A. D. ,853,"W JOSEPH ALLISON, t. e. e. March 24, 1853. , Pr. adv. $5:00 79 Cw NOTICE. THE umtersifrned hereby gives notice, that his son, JESSE M. GILLIAM, about righteen '. yeara of age, haa left his employment and thrown : ' Tail parentul authority, he believes at the insti eil disposed rsonf,aod is lurk- ' t i,Vilmlily seeking emplovmeiit and con -. 1 ', urins (ii)on uis crruii. i thing jou give me -cut wood, go after witter, and do all your errands " The troubled eyes of the'speaker were filled with tears. It was a lad that stood at the outer door pleading with a kindly looking woman, who still myt stables, farm-pens and pits, seemed to doubt the reality of his good as 1 nun ougni always 10 00 uone, ti nw.mra 1 was a baby. , . The strength was all gone fro'm the poor boy, and he sank, on Ins knees sobbing great sobs, and rubbing the hot tears away with his knuckle. And did that woman stand there unmoved f Did she tell him to pack up and be ofi the jail bird? i No no; he had been a mother, and though all her children slept under the cold sod in the church-yard she was a mother still. h She went up to that poor boy, not to hasten him away, but to lay her fingers 1 .nrn ...1 ti MM 1. . ... ...ii l..... t , , - jihiimij, Buiiiy 1111 iicau iu icii mill "Wayn 11 stay ma am; 1 11 uo any- toook frmn th,ncrforth to find Tte Little Outcast. we would grow tobacco "profitably When 1 was going to bed the land lor hilling or rubbing down, which I per' fer, I sowed on each acre the following mixture: 3 bushels sifted Peruvian Guano, weighing, I judge,-about one hundred pounds, intimately mixed with the cottage sat by itself on a bleak, moor, or what in Scotland would have been called such. The time was near the latter end of September; and a fierce wind rattled the boughs of the two only naked trees near the house, ...I Au.l u i(h as eiiaueaaif ailinft intA! Illl UrU VIIUl Ca. oiilfiaiaig av .sxn ssa . a y I a" . in her a mother. Ves, she even put her arm about the neck of that forsa ken, deserted child she poured from her mother's heart, -sweet, womanly words ol counsel, tenderness. Oli! how sweet was her sleep that night, how soft her pillow. She had linked a poor suffering heart to hers by the most silken, the strongest bands of love ; she had plucked some thorns from die a mi vi m iiiiiy. aiuiiiiigt uui.hiiiiii mortal. , None but the angels could witness Her holy joy and not envy. Did the boy leave her? " Never he is with her still; a vigo elow given one bushel ground alum salt. I then mix- the narrow doorway, as il seeking for roug(manly,promisingyouth. Th ed 21 bushels Mexican Guano wigh- warmth at the blazingfire within. 'character of lis countenance has 1 ing, I suppose, one hundred and sixty, How ana men a B,,u uc uiuiuvu , to an pca8ing expression, or one nunureu ana seventy pounas, wu vu. ..vv..w-. ... Wtn jJe tn enougn t0 niftWe ,t tn ,te wail a r i' . .11 . ai nw ai- n iTaiioi inai sarirrT-v ipi uirai - a s a anu it uusneisot iweuieweu .wmurc .mcr, -...v..t . resting study, lit loster-latner is of Potash and Plaster, or about one of the poor boy s benumbed nanus. 1 dead, his foster mother aged and sick hundred and filty or one hundred and Ine woman was evidently ioui 10 , but knowt no want Thc inc( sixty pounds; and shovelled them all grant the boy s request, anu ine pecu- outcast is her only dependence ell. to, maiion rnahled hifA In mouni frnm brnr tobranrli a geane4gy beginning wjiti Ond. and enbrtf, m far as my test g pet, with ti piMtr Galilean rarpenier. llrtt is S ieeaon and rebuke for iIm pride of, 4e scrnu Tfc porel aurpemer. in the poorest village of EngleJ can rrtiact his lineage llttogh lb aante oobroken ueresit'n, and ilie pinJe! peer can d no inore.'uulea the laiirr. in liia presump lionsh'HjM he ilisposed i ignore hia di vine oiigin. II m it would He nr use; by haiever difTesent branches, they arrive at the same rnoi ; the iMtble and the pea km. if both bad the power ol going bark orer their Sim ettry, would both oeet at the 33ih verse ( the 3l,elupiet'of like. V bub waa the son of Eii", wlurli was. tbe son of Kfifi, wbieb was lite atn of kiUm, w birl.'wa lln-son f God. , ''Here (be rnniinued, looking at the rreior'a.and the squire's pews) here we all meet on equal terms. t Diaowa Ibem . as we like in oinei iiegree. nrre we are brought face lo faee with, and can no long. er refuse lo arknowletlit oujpoor rela tion. ' i v ' ' ' Then, looking to some forms on w hlcV a group of alms-house people sat, added: Here,1 loo, my poor fnemli, you and our stipenoia meet in lite presence of our common parent, the great God of heaven and earilt. in whose eyes the fac tious distinctions of this world are naught. Cold-hoobler you as ihey like through i:r. .i . . : it..i. . i , . 111c, incv rsiiiiiu ignnic rsiailOnFIIlp when they come to tint ; they ran no bng- er apeak to you, spurn ynu, as though you were lormed ol difTerem clay. Hie carpenter jtnd ihr kin; are one; and how, little importance St. Luke, who was no sycnphanting genealogist, attaches even to Hie regal office, may be seen from the manner in which he passes through the 31st verse, where no pause is made to mark the proud title of David, which was merely the son of Jesse, which was the aon or Obed. and so on." - , In ronrltinion ibe urged the poor nuit lo live tip 10 his great origin, and not Uis- enheril himself 10 thai great share in tbe ' inheritsnce which bis heavenly Father. had laid up fur his children Vho'truly- j him. f. They need tiofCsffTor "ttiJT i gether, and sowed the mixture liar look, stamped upon his features, j n(l), rfoe tfi n t,)e trugt . r, 11 . .1 It ......I.I ......aitHil ia .nv ftiitnil an r . . - , broadcast. & The cost of the w hole was about 6 25 per acre. Ihecrop that was planted in good time I was scarce of nlants. and the seasons very difficult l am sure gave me two thousand pounds per acre. The tobacco was topped from eighteen to twenty-five leaves, and ripened remarkably well to ihi nop leaf, -without firing. The to- . " 1 . . t r .1 . r bacco was cumvaieu tor me mauuiac tuxers, and is of very fine quality, and remarkably sweet would liave suggested to any nunu an IIe t,iat MVfth B0U, from jeath idea ol depravity Deyonu 111s years. 1 hUeth a murtitudc of M. A D. But her woman's heart could not re; , s'ut'the sorrow in tliose large but by no, GENEALOGICAL SERMON. means handsome eyes. - ; ; v M , f co-ctirate. a ve man nday cold," aud sue drew a ruue cnair up 10 . . inr:dl.n,a,!v -nnAfi famih the warmest corner, then suspiciously u n,,r,inke in a m'mnn lhaL ,nu;, glancing at the child from the corners htte bepn offen8ive , , B 1 ot ner eyes, sue conunueu aeumg ", of Hny intelligence or indepen.lenee; and, means handsome eyes. - - " J j M fc, one imet for , en.rilTAte , "Come in at any rate till the good fy ,, fire ,,, ralheradrinorraiii n man comes home, there sit down by 0()rrPC,r WMn ariocr4l. 0,i Sur by die fire, you loolT perishing with;ie dcl?erei ,,im84.,f 0, tfermo -1, 7 - it 7 v. 'I I tiuircd in our section of the country, Is ft, then, nut likely favorable results would be found amongst us, if we use the same "means? No one who has observed tile capability of our soil for improvement, and the great facilities wyn wnicn tne must nntavoraoie posi tions arc t ended productive and beauti ful, can doubt this. Indeed," yvf would hazjrd tiothing in saying, that no por tion of the State will pay better forma nuritig, and but small portions of it so well. ; , . ... . . Thf Legislature at its last.session, granted a charter to an ,' Agricultural Society in each county in the State; and Vith 'a view to encourage us to organize and, 'continue in force su$h societies, has given us a corporate ex I i u i-paunna for hia mode of cuHiva. table for Slipper, f.- ... r ... 1 ..-...I.. 11. I I I- P.mittv .cma ihn Inmn of hoaW lion are ie.y auu simple, uur wu uuui iiu; - .."j' j in this'region, and, I doubt not gene- shoes, the door swung open with a rally in middle Virginia, are more de quick jerk, and the "good man pre ficient in -phosphats and potasli than any other ol the mineral manures ; and the tobacco plant must have these ele ments in order td ripen it well. The Peruvian Guano has but a small -part of its value, in phosphats only about sented himself wearied with labor. A look of intelligence passed be tween his wife and himself lie too scanned the boy's iace with a look not evidencing satisfaction, but he, never theless, made him come to the table,; , as we weie leaving the chinch, my brn-'1 thrr curate exclaimed, with niialiecied indignation. Well, that crowns 'a toadying dicnure. Surli flunkeyism is intolerable, uut I II administer an anti dote next Sunday; see if I don't. Like Herod's worms, our rector'" pride if eat ing him up." I did not attempt to die- sui.de linn. Uur rertor treated both 01 us serve ntnml mm ititA.!.. (1 . . m . 1 1 . thing, to he fnared was God disowning ' ' them on the last diy. The rich been-, 'J , joined Id feel for the poor s for brothers, if they would not oflVud that great Being who' lias a father's interest for all. : I thought the rector would never for kive my co-curate; but the only notice ha took of the ercenitie discourse was to crnie for ever after preaching to the- ,.( . "humbler orders" of the deference, thry' owed their an peril ir." It was before . . so bad that a neighboring clergyman sid . . , ', io me. "If your rector bad lo put on an ' eleventh rnminandmenl it would run thus;, ' - . I'hou shall not neglect to lake olT thy . ' ' k . i ia ' with a condescension lhal was any one-sixth, and five-sixths pf its money und then enjoyed the '.est witn wnicn g but flittering: and he thought more value, or near $40 tcPthe ton, in am- he tiespatciieu uts supper. 0r being a gentleman" (ti monia which poweriuuy stimulates me . way aucr ay passcu, iuu yc. mc growth of tobacco,, without causipg it boy begged to be kept "only till to rn rinen. r without ttivinsr it the deal- morrow," so the good couple, after due fhy growth which will secure it against consideration, concluded that s long firino-. The -Mexican Guano is thelas he was docile, and worked so hear- richest Hhat has been bcouglit to tne uty, mey wouiti retain nun country in phosphates, containing 57 to30 per cent., and only one or two iKtenro. '.nd nnni-nnriated the sum of i ber -cent, of ammonia. Consequently fifty dollars td be paid annually to any about five-sixths of its money value is such comoration. on the society rais- !in the phosphates, and about one-"kixth fmeutandcon- , .., tll form tosrether a fund in the ammonia. This suggested the , drtH. upon hi. credit. This h therefor- , awartled in premiums to the pro idea of mixing the two ! .The salt was rall persons, that the unilorxikincd will . uc " " , V . .u -v ,UI. tk Peruvian to fii tbe am- L W himself responsible for delrt. o. con- Queers of the best crops, lo the raisers put with the Peru an to J e am 1 Jae. snd he furthermore fore- Ot the best tlomesiC animals, anil tu iinonia, anu i iu - One day in the middle of winter, a pedlar, long accustomed to trade at the cottage, made his appearance and dis posed ot his goods as readily as u ne tad been waited lor. Jurboring, aiding, coun- those who make the best articles of the soda. Ming the said Jesse sority and neglect severest penal- 'M- 4w borou. f bis ' But the tobacco plant spe i domestic Wnulacture, the society my '.cially nees potash, especially iu its !order. In stnne. of. the older conrjtiei ripening process-the outer cast ol the I of the State most important improve- stems betng.toi meti principally oi si dp bv mpans nf an. leciate of notash. Thus you see, at a cicties, voluntarily formed, and for se- glifnce, what I aimed to accomplish by .rol -ora a enirit fnr fnrtbpr imncove-' HIV niixtUI'e.' ' , ' -ents has been constantly growing.-In 'The success was beyond taf. expec-J V county of Edgecombe, a flourish- tations. It Mvas. the heaviest crop ot Agricultural Society has existed tobacco 1 eveir saw anu so saiu eveiy . f..i rrG Ko Hor f urlnrh one who saw it.-. . ' fciviai ii uiv x."v. . i , . en to more than douoie tne crops mi.i H " r - r, .n.t li.iltimore. at $25 per ton, of 2240 .. l K W lllllll IV , tl.Ul HIIU w . ' , I . i ..w:....: ...A r wnPn nonnds. Sterlin? & Ahrens deal in it Ml iuiinuuii mum ui uir ! p r, - ., . .1......1 i i...u ..r tu- n..n.s.Th niitash and Plaster. Mr. kittleweil iiuuuuuucvi tauus vi .ine vvuu r-"-i . ... . v . v of Raltinore nreDares. and sells at 2 rnim. 50 cts Der barrel, of about 20'pouhds ombe, to say whether we! I lost. I may say, no tobacco by fire, ...;i n..rE.irs. f while eterv one of my ncishbors had lot, i.w men nuiat.iis . 7- . , w .t 1,1,1 n.if t Re Kr tbo to cut their crops for lire. " call . u pon the far- With high legard. yoOrs very truly, f to attend the nextj. Monday ol l C"rtMI, IUU13 'C.IJ iuij J. S. ARMISTEAD. on 112 J t .t It ii n r Superior Court, '.'ten- ow n hands, societies should ti promote any The Czar of Ru?sia owns twenty; tnii million serfs. Knglish Unips .are wrecked t4he rate ol two per day, the year round. pon which he was always indirectly vaunting himself) ihan of being a christian, lorgetting what Coleridge said, lhal there was no real genihfman without he was a Christian. Next Sundiy morning my brother cu rate carried out his threii. He told me nothing about how he proposed lo ma nage or mould bis course; so judge my surprise, when, mounting the pulpit, he gave out ss his text, the 2d chapter of 1 hat to myself and the squire.' A Funny (mmeatarni An old (ellow Jiring ai Jjrt-on-the-Main iVnt to butinesa C0(eiponilent al Fanklprlonn-the-pJer a hr? pns,gr' ment of potion Blockings, and ' ihs'sarne lime lo snWr corrrtpoiideiitl ',,f a,n place an really are I,'fDient of cot ton niglitcaw.ibe nrolJuci jf n'" owu niannracttireAlIa 01i ,0 efch the price si whieli ihey Vrto (ell .foi ihe sum 1 ..I I .4 4 L designated was. fttd be too large, ; . . i. . pi,' of which facl they tok rtcasion to inform ' i . X him. ,lle yielded 4iiil4 in his demand,, 3 ' J.;, 1 ' ) . but still there was n.oflet for hts fabrics. I , ; ,1 ' :' Again lie write", in py to other letters ....-l. -1 ol bis cJrrespoudeniPnami'ng a yet 'mal. ' - V Jy . 1 s . 1 ler ammint ; but week elapse, ami y el no sales. At length be wes to each corn's pondent lo make somitlispoSiiinn of his I mnufrCtures; tl thcyptn 1 gel money 1 Luke, pari of the 23d, and ihe whole of. for them, at least lo eshangevthem," no 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . ...1. . 11. t . ff Vou have a boy out there splitting' ine 21th. 25th, 20th. 27thf 28tb, 29ih, matter, al what reasdnile sacrifice, Jto- . wood, Isee," he said, pointing to the 30th. 31,1, 3.3,1. 34ih-35ih. 3flili,l any oilier goods. liidr these instrtie- yard. : . ' , ? 1 37th, and 38ih verses; "In which (he limis, the storking bW rails upon the . ' v-..i . 1 :.. .t.:... : , . . ... . ..,.. . 1 .... 1 . i. J. .'. . - 1 es, uu yuu nuw nun eontinueilj will oe lotinu me lotiowing iiignicap wm. wmn -jnnown, to earn "I have seen him,' replied the ped, WOrds; and then, lo I'.cjfmnrvel of tlie.oiber in connection withlhele principal, l4rovivplv . . ' I ...l.ffe n.i:.... 1,. u.l i...u...t,' ami ' iiompi lii ienM; da in " . jt - , f nine uilgl rMiicii. nun iuiiicii inwoni. .''" . - f .... , se " And where who is ner wnat is the pulpit with eyes and mouth wide. eacHangjfr-stToVmj : her - Innen. lie read riff lit tliromrli the sixteen lor-sOine other fious: lie is not oarneuut '. " A jail bird ;" and the pedlar swung vcrges beginning with "Josepli, which what kind, as the transaction ia for a is pack; over his shoulder; " that boy, i was t,e son n( lleli." and endfng with friend, who is desirous of closing his young as, he looks, I saw in 'court. which was ihe son nfEnos, which was stock." Tbe? man al first,' can think of ... If 1 I I I. - ?4 . l&n r . n . I , 0 I I I 11,1 I inyseu, anu uearu 111s senicins " me son 01 oein, wnicn was ine son 01 nnining wnicn ne wouiti use 10 exouange , .t- months he is a hard one youu tip God. Everyone is lamili: iar. with the for ao large a supply of stockings 1 but at well to look keerfully after him." I peculiar and strange effects upon the ear length a bright thought strikes liiro. ?. Oh! there was something so horn- f the repetition of the word "which live," said he, "a consignment of .cotton was the son," when even occurring in ihe nightcaps from an old correspondent, reading desk; bul in the pulpit, as a pre- which 1 elndl not object jo exchange for ble in the word jail the poor woman trembled as she Jaid away her pur chaset)or' could, she be easy till she'fist0 a sermon, in the shaiw of a text. your stocking.". ,1 be bargain was soon .1tur! Ka Ki.tr irtA trti auri.lt llim fthe 1 1, .m MAI.n.t..l ...1.11.. r'l'l.m innbjlit tilnauit IMA alnnLillA fntir IVUilA tipple va.iiv.1 wvj IV I . in j , iict munuru HUIIIV.' I lie ICili'l iw.iu .i.u, . nv fc . v . ' dark part of his history. , I al me as if for an ex ... Knew the nark oar Asliaineif. distressed, the boy hun down his . head ; . his cheeks seemed bursting with' the hot blood; his lips quivered, aud anguish was painted as vividly upon his" forehead, as if the words were branded into the flesh. ' Wellf he muttered," his' whole frame relaxing as it a burden of guilt orjoy'had just rolled xiff, " I may as well go to ruin at"bnce there's no use Jin ay trying to du beUererery.body nlanation, and 1 did at once lhal he had at length been n not know where lo look; while ihe priii bled to comply with the instructions of npal persons of the parish manifestly hia 'principal. . lie Jiad exchanged bis came 10 tbe conclusion that my brother stockings for "a superior article of nigbt- cuia e was gone mad. But if be were, rap." in an equal quantity, which he was he soon showed them that there was me thod in bis m-idness ; for he ingeniously evolved out of these sixteen verses a di codrse that might have served as an es say on the Republican legend of "I.ibe - IV. Equality and Fraternity. I he resn- assured were likely to be much in de mand before a great while, , The next day came a letter from the nigblrap agent, announcing his success, and appended lo the letier was a big bill for coinmii sio is! As Yt lloveplush would say. "Fan er has prjbably anticipated mc in the gy that gem'e feelings!" -.: ' 'ill- 1 l . 1; I i r ..J. . It T I .. "' ' ' V
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1853, edition 1
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