Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 24, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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I IP "fiTf r; ro reft H ID m id a 11 ii yj liOU UNION. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LA "c THE' GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. Yt. XWIV. iiiLLMK.;oi;f.u, :v!c;.,;ivi:i):.ecay aiiut 84. 133. e. I GUI). " ' n i P ID "I k 1 1 i i Ii j m m ii i I j tour St eT ant tfmutand I uinot mJJ. and " 4 I J t M . . . w Rmwi a aau mnr ; ; A (.WAYS hating had th. 8tt Asian lb pianos ot SreiAtT & Utma in Sit. . ..... iiu aaJ 'rtil Carolina Uigrtbel with lit bit pjxalwd number ha 4J, (note lLan" mm tMIJd.) l'U IU t aasrt itb both end oaSleaiCc.fromaa loniaod well tried eiMritur l'DPl.Utn ItTHVP vn rivum mU'rmt b" " PM - 1, JW Jf n n uill v$ a ilml Piif rV una ouptro lunt. ' , W krrp alMiv ou hnJ a Itrga r.l varird aU-k af ! mtwtU ttj.'u ui iba uri mitt, Iba pitrcbMCi aw jv Cud encllj tbt sivta, at.-, ibcf mtj 4uli lite'diflt rrucr in i'tfr h- Ui aatraMuiird wily by th outward fini.b, ia 14: a tho a flu wmb to buy rhrt inwranirBia,' U aadM admaUgra of a fin anj beautiful retail ...Tiy .... 1 . 1...... ... . t t4tohauiuiImivt.audaiiia!8liJe. - tea murb mira reiwuil)ilily uon ti, all oj, Ki.urJ, who wri.l (tioJ 1'ianoa.ibat titb at " ' .! Kitrw m.ii unvr a laiiu ruiw-'fff prmttiy we aa ( h ia bren furn leated.) and aa inwuiiM(H fr.io the beat niikert ia the wurld. Iiat'antinl. aifl nll.)wr.l to la rrturuej if nU all lhy ' rojuafniad to be, " ' , w E. P. NASH. Piano Foil Wara Rhi.. . Uirnn Syeainora ami Bank Streata, FaUraburg a., April 15, 1853. , 62-. Drugs! Drugs!', THE Subacrilici ara now rarrit ilia thrir Spring Stock of UKOUH, MEUIUINKS, P AIM'S. 0II.8. DYE STUFFS and SPICES, era- j bracing a larger Slock Uian . baa ar before been otferad in ' thia ratrkrl, and which the are prepared la aell lot forCaab.or on ii monlha tiiaa to punctual daIrra. Pliyaiciina and other ara reasacUuHy inintad to rail and examine our -k" S. D. SCHOOLFIELI) &Co." April 1 9. , . " 83 . i u. 4 . Negroes Wanted. HIKE aulxcrilier wiah to purcbaae flflj x Likely .rs;rurat of both aeiea. ' Par. on having tliia kind of property to aell, would do wvll to -nee them before aeiling, a they will pay the highest market pricea. . JAMES JVERSON AI.I.EN & CO. Oianne county, June 16, 1853. 9ltf For the" FALL of 1853. PURCHASERS otCLOTUlSG are infW ed that we via miiufjturing the 1. AUK EM ASSORTMENT of CHOTMSG (at wholeaite only j ruiuble to the Country Trade, to be found in the tsi ilca. t (Tj We do hufiueu no the ' Order promptly filled. Au eiamination of our Mock ia aolit ited. : IIANFORU & BROTHER.! 19 Park Uo, (onpoaite the Astor Houae,) N.V. - - - V. B. We .tre the lariat mtiisifacturera of 1 'OILED cLormwo . J hi country. RUBBER CLOTHING at Ihe lowcat m irket rale. . jf June SO, 1853. 81 HSIVZOVAL. - Boot and Shoe Business.. Tiik subscriber would respect fully inform hia fiienda and the public; e'iierall)',thal he ha removed hi Shoe The uierinten(lence of the husineaa, aa here tofore, will be entruated to Mr. Thumaa V. Have. Tile be-t workmen that can be nrocured. will be kept ready to execute all ordera for work, ami; every pains will he taken to give aatiffuctiuu. Tltvnklul for the liberal patronage heretofore be stowed, he respectfully olicita a continuance of me aine. , W. F. STRAYIIORN. January 3d, 1853. , ' 67 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. - A lam an tK County. Supeiiwr Court of Law, Mav Term, A. D. 1853. . Sophia Gilliam vt. Jumea Gilliam- .' I'ttition for Divortr, IN thia caae, it appcarius to the Court, upon the return-of the aheriff, thalthe.lefenda.il. Ja ne. Gillian,, i, not to be found in thia county. I .-. k., ik. I',.... i , it ia oidered by the Court that proclamation be ma.le lot the tletcmlant to come into court and .swei, as commsndeii iy the utiprna. It is luithcriirtli-retl Hy Ihe Uourt, that pulilira- he 8tU Monday after llicilh in September next. then and there to answer or demur to the said I petition, or the same will be takt n pro confeuo Itin.l him ' 4 j. Wiino.. w I Ri.nann f"!..i, -,f ..i.l eo'tri, at office, the 8th Monday after the, 4t!i. Monday in March, A. D. 1853. : ; W. J. GRAGSON.C.S. C. ' July 38. price adv 50.1 " 05 3m i j TRADE! TRADE! ! . j WE wt lo trade for TOW AND COT. TON CLOTH. ; - ' LONG- & WEBB, i February lt, 1853. ; 71 BLANKS for Sale at this Office. J &7 e shop to the iume on King; utiert. one , I o. l ii vtJS to practice in the i ouri ot ()r j tertals lor making and saving manure, reign at our tames, in an abundance ot aior weal af Mra. VaiweurVConfectionarv, where auge and Alamance. Due diligence will be ; t,at t,e f00(J consumed will bt' paid for dtliCOui fruila, side by side with per iui'1 rP eMnJSB nullnK'V1" H ' ,he "ff"1"- Appiieatinn! lhe d b the A ure i(t petua winter, as seen in the crystal Jl?PVh SHOKS, BIIOGANS, &c. ir thi3 be true, and we do Tee that cool, our .water.' The apple w.hch win ne aoiu verv low. c 1 i i,n"i in umui situ wi uiuu , e - nn lie nnuieiur three months, in l. irean.lui. ir:.. '. n.:i t i: r .i. . r:i.i. r lurnipr ivnnm timl if mnrli to ins line- l'mn Plno onJ Hillsborough Recorder, for Ihe Christ; Memoir, of Robert and J. A Haldane; rest to keep every kind of stock from a sentdefen.lniit.J,iinesOilham. to appear at the" Prayer Books; Hymn Books; a lot of New Mu-'hia fields, and thereby leave Upon them rnevi ierm oi mis louri, io ie neiu lor me county . c &e ' . . , - e i , r f Alamance, at the Cu.t House in Graham, on w R,t isa: c , .. . the materia for, the, reproduction ot J ' D I S S O L U T I O N" reu the aubrriira. diaaola d on lb 9th of Jul. Paracos indebted I tL firoi ara "u0 " aud artila without demy by caab cuoia it msger win &e p-iefrej. i I II aw a T"a I (V a a ji. rAuisii, J. II. PARISH. 84- July ;h, 1853. , Tf- COEE ARB BUT! 1 .GMd.MMdlJ.M.ftJ H.P.rUh continu th huiun ! iLt mm p. c aiuWri II l) or J. M. a V. rria. and will U (I'd i ibfir frwi.J oJ tha public gnrra!!y ' at tb. ir low. Thry iuierSJ to r B cheap i raah, and fjarctti wUhing to buy wi!I fiud it to ' lbif iuttl 10 jria tbrm a ctlL I J. SliZi V. E. PARISH. PrUUi!!f , Orngr, Jul; 8 8121X16 & SHJmi2B SDDIQ - . T sL'MMEK gouUs. Pinac r.ii .j a them. Tbay will ta aold upon acewraiuudat-,"'' ing Irroia. , ; 0 w would call parti, ulir attention to our mkTf riH P!'8 Dd CASfcI ! Sfoi tek.kBMfc' -" '-- '""um r"" ""'' w-niiwa 10 our LONG & WEBB. 'April Itih, 16S3. - c w&m mPaSaniPa : DR. EDMUND tTTRVDWICK & tOX have aaauriated thinwelvea in the practice of M dirine. They will pronipilj attend to call lor arrvice in their protcaaiou. . Juno 3d, 1853. r 4 89 House & Lot for Sale. ivadtobbatJitu. . Having remevfi the auhecriiirr 'h'nre in thelow fur aalf. The Dwelling Houe i j Urve anil room v. and verv ronvanifiitlv arranenl. lher.,a.g.ou;.,nthelot .w.ih two roon-s oJiTrmZrmrffi Street, convenient to the Cot:rt )Ioue. Apply to lha autweriber, at Chapel llill.N. C. HUGH WAD DELL. April 12th. 1353. , 81 . .. rr STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, A las anck County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, June Term, A. D. 1853. William Patleraon, AdmitiiatraUtr of David Hen , . uetl, decejaeJ, : ' tt. Daniel fJeniiett,John Wbortonand hia wife Jane, Elisabeth Shoftiier, Peler Col lc and wile aU ly, Martin Si a ley and wife Kelly, John Ben oett, Thuinai llrecdlove and wife Nancy. " '"Petition for Aetount end Sttthmttit. ? T arpearing to the r-atiffitriion of the Couil. ih-i iha .ii,.!,...!- Tk.,n, ltnM 0..,rhv im. thlm fr.,.n ..tlnn." In th John Bennett, teaide without the limit, of ihi.lVine or stalk' ol the n. i contained siates It ' or' malflaft Ilk lha 1 1 1 1 1 a.h.tr . it h HW.ra1aa f.a t Ka at n tat I M. - " .r:,"".' "V'rr:ol ina- the Hid I houiaa Breed-, love and John Bennett to be and appear nett Court of Plcaa and Quarter Searion Alamance county, to be held for aaid cou the court houae in Graham, nn the firat Monday after the fiuitit Monday in Aufnixt next, then and wen to pievi, anewer. or demur, or saui petition will lai taken t.me.nC., -and l...nl a tothem. , . j....... , , wane. aonn r.uceii. ytera ot our miu v.Mi.1, ai ui.nr, , I,,,,,,,,,; , w iuuiiu Monday of Vav. A.D. 1853. JOHN FAUCETT, July 2G. , Piiee adv. $5:50.) Ca C C 951 Attorney and CouiiNcllor at I.niT, a3a.ag3i)x!irGiEi. h.'c I Oft Warranta. -. Hi - in the Court llouae. February 2J It t , r t , . . A fresh supply of 73 - .lIotTatra Life PillN antl Phoenix lIllteiN, Received' snd for aale at the Poet Office. Novemlier 17. " : . , ': ' . 61 bootees; 7 J A DIES' Thin-Sole Bootrcc, from J. Mile & Son, Philadelphia, jut ri-ceived by ' v in n . mbnn 'June 15. " ' - r 90 Just to hand, AT ITIIIB SITJKRI!.' BEATRICE, ihe great Novel of the age; Dai-.' I W, Burn.; Life in Games.; Happy Homej ... '. . ;.. I." r Chee tion - y0r! Villette pern LeaveS from Panny'8 PortfoHo.' . , , . A-MOST charming volume, for .ale at the 1 . Druir Store. July 5. 83- FRESH FLAVORING EXTRACTS, VANILLA, Lemon, and Peach. -. AIho Superior French Brandy and Wines, or Medicinal purposes. For sale bv - LONG & WEBB. , June S3J, 1853. " . 91 X3A GOOD. FEMALE TEACHER in want of a situation. Apply to the Editor of the D-. .. I f Tunc 37th, 1853. V ' 1 93- vera nijrnms rroeress; otannng vjuca. ,nllru ,:,,. ,i K th annhcation ot : Memoir of Ladv Calrshoun; Lifein New ; ... t . u; .,iU. i .n, - ... . rs.: ,,i. mis iiiauure, auiu uut us in vnv .v. ki The Yonnir Maronnei ; Woman friend; -ru. ; Daniel Webster'a Works, complete; case, at tne expense OI ine nog. me "May jour rich Citbrnat. iaiura'aUtkr Uaaair.g j f aur O'aratar; UuJ." ' - , From lb Parinr'a3(Mir0iL i aimers, do sot tntn yoar Stock upon TOUrlieias. v iwiu mcir pc t tlie atalks and vine, fhere i ,n our P,"IHB been nothing that! ihas 0 much coudurcd to the Ceneral j B4 " n oeen a very common practice .w,,,ir p'ai. .uicmug aap, ," ,r : , ' "r !i3 ainnfr the farmer. 'If ihi- Stf after ne gallon of which will be worth more u i-m f i . . ... u . . . i ........ . i iititi vnit m i u ... k . . Uatherm- th a-r., f;lin. ithan twor.Uoris of the black rank soap! A juryman occupies a position e it a,. .C: .1 .. i .! umle b h;j.i;n.r ! hunra rln.la aii.l tO that of iudfe. 11 ii VOICC lui. av ui'tffi Liis-iii am mi aara 1 j r a w ciiiaunuoa oi our uuusas tin practice, Krni economj. ; All writer upon Ag- eihaution of our lands as thia practice, ' It is - lthou&he have been very clten told j Maachi by farmers that thej regaled it w'tbeappl atirivuiiurai unemtairy readily aumittnat I . ...Ii.. I V t . aa I . I . iue aiatas ana vines ot plants must De left upon the field, in order that, by . a a . . 9 J their Uecomposition, they may return to the soil the elements lor the repro duction of succeeding crops. The va- riou plants we cultivate are composed of elements, a part of which are mine ral and a part vegetable, and the mine- J ral must necessanlv be afforded to the Pnt by the aoil. 'Now. i it not very offer, hi. UtereP-ia to be seen, that if year after year nof HilUborough these mineral elements ire taken away from the soil, without . leavius; ny r... ... .1.. .L.. .'r.... t, A - will be deficient in them? A very large quantity, it is true, are car- i ? . rietl awav in the cron: but if. in addi "1 .: .1 a It tion.to this, the stalk and vine are .-nA ..a consumed by stock, from what source IIIC IIC y tot it, irom wnai source obtain then, again, unless lied in the form of manure? ;n r.M.n- .b.i in can the soil they" be suddI last number of our paper we answered . a question submitted by a farmer from sTItiaw a.n .1 .... a. 1 1 I .....It... avL . 4k -i Green countv. in which w ventured to r ---j- --- account lor the failure of the pea . . i I -i .. c .. .1.- c. i '..ii .unueriy was wen vauacu uj tins very ui at lice wi turning stock upon the fields in the fall, as far". mers sav. to eat the ceas. and tliereV ' - . lime; and these be n? consumed at thej)ear after ycar by cattle, horses, and n for'hogs. it is but reasonable to suppose my at 'that the land would fail to produce the .'.--" .v" ."o. pea luxuriantly. The exhaustion of .... ,-, -... ... lanu oy mis pracuce cannot oe per- IVBU Very reaUUV in Hie Degllining, innu nence tne continuation oi i , . . ...... i..t. . - eery larmer may rest assureu ubiM Sustaining a Very treat Oailiajje uj.h'Wiiu ..utu,iujicu ut uuc lamunu continuing cue practice. net us now oo into tie saving tnai is so genera.- iiyeite.euo oe causeu oy wraing i i i- i . i. ... . : siock upon uie ueioa.;-rracucai ue- monstration has Droved the fact, that , . . , . , by giving proper attention to any kind ol stoca lame way oi luruisiiiiis ina- ' not doubt it in the least, the practice of suffering stock to run at large upon fields must be a bad one indeed. It is (true that hogs turned upon a field in the fall upon which pea have been U.mn xi ill huimna I'ni Kiit t4i man uri ou n ii) ' in ut wuiii. tat a - from them may be said to be almost lost, for it is deposited in every dircc- j tion and upon ihe surface of the land, , and volatile properties, by tar the most nnnortant. are scattered to the lour .'.. .la- winds." A w e said before, the hog ! improves at the expense ot the land, i : ..: l ,l ' which is creauv iniuicu, auu i.i . r - ...Ml r:l .a Ithe application of manure, w ill fad to produce. If the hog were kept up in a close pen, and the proper attention paid to the Collecting of . material for .S.aking manure. the land might be ' " "ft . v,, ...v- O. . From the Ohio Cultivator . SOAP MAKING D." W. C. B.' of Miami country, in quires how to manage in making good soap, as he has had bad "luck" in this operation. We do not believe there U any more luck in making soap than in making rail fence. The only requisite is to know how. The fallowing, from a correspondent in the third volume of the Ohio Cultivator, is such advice as we should give in the matter, pre mising that the ashes, w hile in gather- . .omici ci ops. 4 ing, fttoald be Irptdrj. The pretence pf a itmll quartjitjr cf talt in tlte f rt will cwt creicot iu uaiuo wtdt tbi Put lime in jhe. bottom f juur IracK; cue kuhel fur ten of (irwu iitartte jour t!r witb hot water twu r three data before runnitij tfiT ja Irr, juu will oltaio! the atrcueth much better;) ruu e? Tour lye,, aad have it clean., and atronj enough ft bear an tr the blgne.a of a dime above the auitace; put it iotu sour barrel or tub cold, and for one Larrrl melt and turn in about thirty, puuuJa of clean rreaie or lard; tir it! together, ana 'stir trerjueutir for jmree or lour av, and ru will r.ave "cr"P I vxthu." j . WHAT A UOUNTltY it i naw iae oi jane, aara a :huselts psper of that date, and trees are lull of blossoms. A few auch daya as this will biin the voru up itui. un uie same uar. a . aT. .tl atk 1 I gcnueinan writing irom Alissiasjppi, "id, "It is. now Uie, 3d of June.s my- a .. - 91 J erly apple hate been fit to cook for some time, and peaches are ripe and good. My corn is well filled. A few tuch day as this will make it fit to' grind.? V What a country ia ours, in which two such paragraphs could be written. .nd both on the same day! One man's app ftree. juSt bo.minK, another ui-o's fruit already ripe. , In one sec-. t on the" corn scarcely . com. ni up, in e. nntLp -.vi-n ol,.,... .....I-... ,1 injr, "There is scarcely another nati.h outhe gfobe of which th'ia co-Id luid,. and certainly none in which su.hex. . ...i ..(.,; i . ...ut.L t. . A I. "L' . J f L . tent of territory i Ctmbined w ith o , i.-. " m ' . in if . riii.T,n in higii .ii.fhaa muthcivil.zation. ' Russia ....... yiiMiM.ium K.VUM. Lke the United States, from the bor o ciau:, uoin utc oor ders of the torrid tone to high, cold latitudes. England, if her, colonies' are takfn intti ca.,m,.fari,,n: ...,hr,. a. i S Vtk BlL'Afl , I fl f Oaill nil f 4 tiin aiiiKm. cea every variety of'clinute. These are the only twa nation that rival ours in this respect: But Russia is ... . semt-oarDarous, ana fcngiaud scatterea nd.., . ti,; it:i..i c.... .-v. , .. i.u.icui ""a ... uu.o, "ni, U comparatively undeveloped as yet. Its twenty-five million will be two hundred millions, and that hefor-ma. ny cenerations shall have iasscd. The - w . ... , i . . ' . population of Massachusetts is consi- a t . .aa uereu oenae, but the time will come when almost the entire nation will be as' thickly settled. What a country will be purs then!. The trade between van- ous section of the republic, the domes- 7. . r ... n..M:..u it.. kt- . ' a6,,,.uuC. a,uk ii. uauc I. n.iti,;nr u.Ko. it i k.. u. " " " a.., .., Bl, - .v...v, , . Fc "7 - . y " " ."u- uc tk. ii u.i . ... it. IV..i 'nu. a. F.o- v. ... . .o.. , u.c.. oc, , were, common to all, ihe facilities of . r intercommunication favoring their ra- F.v-...a..ttr. . c.pctuai n.iiuiuci win ati a a a blossoms that bloomed one day in Mi nesuta, will then, perhaps, grace the hair of the New Orleans belle on the next. I he fresh corn, that is plucked in norma on rriuay, may men, per; bans, be eaten in t ie State of Wash- g V ington on, Sunday. What a country, we repeat, is ours ! But it is nothing to what it will be ! - jAia. Bulletin. THE IMMUNITY OF CRIME. Frara th Albany Slate Ragtater. There is no concealinz or denvinz tUa : . .!. ,l mi wine uicncni uht -.iicic a s. V daJeerou, inclination" on the' part of the public The towns, villages. Sir. in Great Bu actitiK in the capacity of jurors to suf- tain, 17,150. Tfie Biiiisti Ile, 500 j ! , .h"r. f"''9 WV ,T Illicit ami Inn.riniHnanltnlthiia Ills diets, and to permit the oaths they take as jurymen to give way before the sen- hnd upwards of six million, of soul, timents they experience as men. Anglesey. Jerey, aud the lle of Man The public ia the present day are ha e 50 000, and Guernsey, Lewi, Mye, too apt to suffer their feelings to gain and Shetland over 20,000. These nuin the mastery over their sense of duty, ber, however, rapidly descend in the re and to yield to that dangerous spirit of maining Ulands from 10,000 to 1,000, hisher-lawism." w hich, if not speedi- 500, 400. 100.40.30, 20. 10: and. fi- ly checked, threatens to work the must disastrous consequences. When a man is acting as a juror on any case, he is guilty of perjury if he does not calmly .'i f lucutv anu iciiuci yio in- diet rightly, according to his best judg- nient, without fear, favor, or prejudice, However-unpleasant a duty he may have to perlorm, it is one from which he dare not shrink: it he respects his own conscience and the requirements of the law, The moment he suffers his feelings , to bias him one way or the other, he violates his oath, and is unfit for the position in which he is placed, Wa hat fcften thbajht that the exam pie af the judge who sentenced hit uwa ton tniht be ituJied with adanuje br anj ia the preent daj. -The dat and the advanue of ktraight coarse l teo handed juatice i wt furth ia the dialogue between the Chief Justice and th jaunj Ivinria the tecund part ofShaksDeara'a nlav uf (Unrv IV; n.l vet how few in uur'tim. n-..; ten the hijheat judicial poainon," would reals t tlie influence which & nrinra jcoulj brinjr to bear upon the defeat of iurir say. 1 now tew cuuIJ a monarch f -Happy am I thai have a via ao bolJ That daraa jitko ao my proper aoa; And au( lata b.pp. haiu( aucb a ao. qual decide 106 imiucence or guilt of a fellow being; to him does the accused party look for Justice, and to him docs hi country look for the vindication and enforce mt'Ut of her laws. He is the Euardiaa : ol the peace and the wellbeinj of ao- ,,, .f diagrams showing il.e dr.i.ny of ciety. The duty he owes to the world , jie. ppul4 ioii iu i d.lfr-reiit parts ! th. requires that he shall punish trmit as'k Ifllf (III 111 Mllll II alllbtlaK lai.lalllSakalal alllSat. much aa the duty he weg to hU fellow . 5 f tl" " .fh11 Bh,e,d ?d W1TI if r I ft n ltaa ri r aa If lauL ai-a tu' ha r-7. .. " k l T T ' wn", lM VP fl,or"u at ''"T1' ,10C,ell7 ' tbeneld ieW pers uis pr.ibuly, would suppoat l0Sel11" bJ f buD wh,c t present ; ,u, all me men, wo nen. ami children in c?,nn ut Pce and orde r is not to Grent Untaiu imglu auud upon an atea 6'v J to violence and anarchy-- .,elre f.ar nulea in eXieni, and thai, " J'n ' " ' nceirT Jtce should . w i,i,oui iiKMii.vniei.t crowding. A ' . wrn unyieiuing iront,ana tliaticeluiy Htt ,iey WOuj ! orcupied ! "Ir,,!! , "riHd wi f .t... B!n.a,.nc , S I We know that it is a difficult matter ,ur m a , , Ul1 htimin ttalllraw tl fit'alllOtina1-AIII. diCt'Lba ,n. Pr.0P.r ,0? t0.the ------ ..-.v w v.v.vV.v in. num. I ...7 ..J " JU8llce w 5' u,r" u lu re,M,n n qu iinpar nai upon any matter. And unless wa wMiiLrciciii iu cue uaueriaaiii?. wa fi.. .......... . . . . .1 . . .i,i.i "r...,. . ... .u . r, 'J" ,,.,l,.,.,k!lF,. wf J. I . . . . . -I. ' A great deal has been said and writ- ofttJ""C "' J rT.'?.;.:'! 5f"'n L!'"0."8 ?' . UT.1 uc. irw,u.w u,c c .construction tun Irenupntl v nut umin u ., ' " f .".,..' LI- u. " . ivi" vmwuu ,fl.,r.l,l f,,r rN.n;n,i. - nuhlie avmntthv tn arrav itself an lh. ffi 'Jr.. H!:"n. :Renr "lthf..l".r: h.? ,,uy" J,,s vr ,l,p .u,e bremr. V'.c "Vni-c,te ,n t e minds o! the peo- ,Die. soouer nas a muruer ueen committed than a set of pretended ..;, icti lhllanlhellnlurav, tut tih u.'iiiL' ti avrtt timent of compassion, not lor the no has been hurried to an un timely grave, but for the ruffian who stands a chance of payins w ith his hie the penalty of hi crime. The honors ... ... ., hanging: are vividly set forth, and all that can serve to awaken compassion for the murderer is brought f,,ru".nl nn hi. h.litir k ii,.,,. lo,r rs of lawlessness.- And all this evil is consummated with utturned eves . , . , . .l - . - petrator9 were very saints and patterns rri u:.i iT.:iii wi lan-auiuiui; kiii.ciis. vuiu iiic inoi bid gym . whkh h ftt for crjme i ..j-,.i ,;i ...... hl.liii kibu Laitui aiiu until i iloc aaa If BBS. dangerous ot philanthropists cease the practice of their "devilish saintliness," we cannot look for a due and just en forcement of the laws, and it natural accompaniment, a decrease ol crime. POPULATION STATISTICS OF GREAT , BRITAIN. The cemu of (.real Britain in 1831 h:is jtiatt been published in two thick vol umes. The number of teopie returned wete 2i.121.9G7, of whom I0.386.U48 j were male, 10.735,91 tt fenidlea, thus 'giving the ladies the advantage. On the i niijht of the census 12,924 were sleeping on barges, (vessels.) U,U7i in barn, aud 8,277 in Uie open air or under tente. The u rr.'.i:.. :.. ti. Ilr,...,. -..r iiuuiuri ui .dfiiiiir hi iici - 4.312.388: inhibited house. 3.618.347. ; V,,;.' l,,,W,b"e, 1W, ai'jrili nt luipill Ureal unttin has tip- ward of twenty one millions, and Ire ually, at Inchcalm, an appanage of File, there is an island with one man only it. x"" " The Boston Courier haMns folio n i.iv y- . yrm While theiTtmedSt'ites are yearly rery eeiving hundieds of iliousaadi of emr grants from the Briiii Hands, it will ben not uninteresting io know eometbing the progress of population tn that co try; 1 he result of ihe Kruish 1851 have just been I mem. miIio weight V f rensuj Warda oirj f Tin enrnNi iUaa wl -i-giii rra.lin" n l .(rated in u tolu.HC f 1.3S0.U0U pea ; which, -toeiiif raiber lou Uul.y fo xiuu!ar yte, waa lurilier brilf d inin three tolurnee tf manageable aia, ttiuugH uoua of ll rleiidcrt 11." " Althw gU Uicai Britain haaltM weba lie e, nearly a tuiHioti wl jiilubiume du . rin n oaai ihrra or lour k.. iHipulW" ,ut b,eB 'lrlr adancin from mt decaumutn luanoilirtdurinaiha preaem Veniury. JM lsoi Hie popuU Uoq of tnir'ainj and Wale waa nine on! jltoua; iu Idll it tial fiaen loura; in 1841 tu twelve; in 1131 to fourteen; in 1811 u aiiteen ; mid iu 1831 it an -ui tej to eighteen million. . The rte itieieae per cm'i. was greateat betweeu 1811 and l9'll, since wliicli year it das been tlrhl ilr diiuititahuijr, aud the progirttion liVa' , theielMr, practically pcakiitg.bten arith radical ui'icid i grome rical. I lie ' population uhlea, with which ibeaa volumes arc c!ii-flv orrunietl. ara ......I h . i i.;- ......... r...:.k.r . jirMH.u cal. ulated ia atai.i reader iu r - ltaing io hi irugitiaiion the vantuutn . 1 il rel,orl ires the following state iwriiiai a aiav t IfllPCUUCIlCV WHICH llelTV I a " a a . i .1 . . . grown out 01 tiit above-mentioned in- creaee of popnla.i.in ; ber of aces to each person living has f-llen from 5.4 lo 2.7 acres in Great Uri- lain, and fiom four to ! arres in tn iv.i. " ' Aa a count -Mailing ado vantage, the peojile have been brought in . lo each other' neigliinlioo I. llitir av. rage distance from each otl.tr has bran ,eJ"r'd '". ,h1 r"'io wf ,,,ree ,u 1 been dinded. industry Iu. wo, labor been or gamxeti in towns, and the quantity ot produce, either cuneialing of or exchung . able lr the convenience, eleghiii'ttf , aud neceasarie of life, has, inJlifjnjjiJ.rge- ly iticieaaed, and it increasing at a iure ' rapid rale llun lha populatini). It is interesting to know iu what pai ticular loealiiiee, and under what social and induvirial ciieiimttance, population hat made the greaieet advance. It ape pears fiom Ihe report that the tows which have moat taptdly increased during the lam half cent tin , are those engaged in he manufacture,, of straw -plait ; next come ihe the watt ring place on the coast. ami men ine great seaia or the cotton nv nufacttire, which afford a home l about tine-lilieenili of the w hole popula ion v( Ejiigiautl. g 'I he number ol persons absolutely liouseleas, and found dwelling in the open air, or seeking a temporary lodging for the night in barns and ouihonie, is 18,1 00. It will be observed that neither ScotUnd nor Ireland are included in these iatis- . lie. I France, it appear, has advanced at a slower pace than England during the above period. In 1791 h population of Fram e was sonievlut short of 30,000, 000. In 1848 it had not reached 36,000, 000. England has two arres and htlf of . land lo each inhabitant ; France three and a half. Iu England the vtipply of tood hit been relatively aa well as absolutely increasing during the proem century ; in France it has hem diminishing. Both nations have suffered Irom war, but not in an equal degree, ll may he doubled, however, whether this inequality will ace count for the difference in their rate of advance in population. A Fiakfi'L Account. Mr, Everett, late Secretary of State, is generally known as a gentleman of extensive in formation, and one who will nof'sp'slr. without book" on important subjects invoking statistical facj. From a computation of his it pearVvthat the use of alcoholic beveaire cost the ITh--. ted States direct in ten years, $120, 000,000; has Jumt or otherwise de stroyed 5,0fo,000 worth of property; has destroy 300,000 lives; sent 250, 000 to JtfuUnadd 100,000 children to the Piiur house f caused 1,500 murder andyf nno auicides : and has bequeath jto the lountry 1,000,000 orphan V a . . ChtMren. A Sin6v WRjiACT, -A r winrUxgnnizcd lur U vaiuiij ,rfble, eitif Wnai, or by the f en n (SouthA licoupl l)rfe.wJ J a I t .
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1853, edition 1
1
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