Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 21, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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fu- O rl A Jl ill I 1 w UNION, THE CONSTITUTION ANH THE LAV-.TI1E GUARD IANS OF OUR LIBERTY. Vol. XXXV. IIIM.MIIOROLUII, X. U lVt:D.EAYrJU,F. til; f 831. . t . o. 1741. 7 Now is tho Time! 'J VIC uWfi!r. ka.Mg rrtio.M lh how. Utrly amiird by Mr. I-as F.ary Mute, aorta i4 the Cowt Ikmaa, i. eow prepar ed U fon.iJi bia f. irini. with an ead rverj thing latiy kr4 by Merchant Taikea. Hating r chad tw Ktf ' larger atari lhaa a a. e. er hrtutc rottghl to itiia miikrl, be it prepared la wit iimiU aa biw aa Ihey m hr haogttt ia the blalr. Call aod rlaiuioe. Having ewi l")J a e.iitb-maa ia Tiew Xmk, bv has walked al the Ihkmhtm ( Iha but vixkt tear, ia Ibe city if Lnmbia, to ia rmiUol bat v.mk raiiiHil I aaniaiurd bv aev on. la North ' fa'iliiia ; iJ M Lw Wl to N. Yk ItU )fiif, to ra rtial4nl to iinxwa liimwlf ia Tmlurijtr. faria, IrfUMbm. anJ Nrw Ytark Faaiiinaa to ItatMi. Ttiaiikful fwNl f or, to b to nrrit ctaiiuuwc of Ibe taiiw. JOHN A. COX. ' ' ! AhiI 4th. 1851. ! " 30 Xlcw & Cheap Goods. ' 1U B imh rieklr brp fttork af Rprin " aJ Hummrr Uanda. hirh trtJl In art) iioa Ut tormi Cali, or to ptiutimi toalaiBV ria, rtNi4iliii( in l . K'kIi )rr Silks, Lawna, Mnnlinx. PritlrU IW-raj , JacoiifU, ic, . . ICUmimU, tl!ines,; 1'rrncU Cirpti, . Trench Wttrknl Collar. -Slccvr. CulTst. HaihN, &c. &c. anl m.t aihrr ("la tr llirt wrar, auth A ;iiiral AaMirtiiHtil (or GetAtrntrn uttl Roy. UruaarU fjarjirting, Caiilun Matiiiif. Ac. &r. LONO & WEUIi. AhiI 4th, 1934. ; 3 . Sprlos and Summer Just from New York. tmrcKt u . a A .. ... a . m t. a a .k of. t.iHala in bia line, arlet-tril with great ri'!fc,'IuT5tote,iIMrfKfw,Mfc rMaut.f,taatewleirHhare,lielhiiikiit(lto , . f.iuiiJ l. equal. illwj.la aot aurpaawt wliieh, 'ialNereUwaoiTi-e1inlUi4a-. Tkryran-1 vt ! raei nwy m ertnlea. umially krul in a aa ai a a a .a S 1 1. a riv.fl 411 . iuiviwwih it uui d ouuii, iz: wjneriur rreotl and Cneliah Cbilhr; flam and rn?red Kremb rJaaaimern Kiio. Nik. and MarHrilleaVeiau)i(a,tMrihfigurrdarMllanitSliirta, wiih Ine Litrat rrrnrh toaoma; Ciarata, Reck Tire, Ar. Alao a will ar Ire tod aaaorUnent Kradr Made Clothing, aurli aa Ilrcaa Coat. Over Coat. Tests I'aMtakWMaav Ac-aVc .Ilia frienda ami the public generally, ae Inrit el to gie hia) a rall.aa br bvl rotiGJciil lie ran - Jraie in tlftf, yiini'y and jiitt. (Tj lite bitf-i Paaliiona are reportrd to him rmtnildy Tnaui tiro at the moat faabronnMa f 'itiee in the worblj end he flatter, himarlf that he ran . amke aa gaud ts aa ran be made any whrre. He also (wumktr the public that he will take rHraaw in Cutting ami Making work in ereiy elib) Uvvt fitaj bedeaired. L. UARMICHAEI.. April i. 31 BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. . w iii" :. r.i. j . . it:u- " B II 14 H'lUlalllHT lilt! W'BIIKC VrtHllllJ UKMt I . a , i"7 ,a u. ft., o r w.i i,mh.i'. -t i. l.i i IM ir. o. I ' it-iMiiiii-i ob -uum auu vt nuwr .. .. . iii : . .. fu'W aiHHHiilcHl I.lrarian. , 1 .... . . a. t i if i- , t . . 0 i . Teraona doinnit a Uilile or Teat.imcnl from- I li largp!t and finevt Church or Family Bible to rtnall Testament ran to rupplied at ibe low- e "I pricea by npplring at the l)rNwiiitry; or if u nnlile to purrhaae, a Uiblo will be aupiilicd aa a gift. E. A.llEAKTT.ihcV. May 25lh, IA51. . 38 - v Land for Sale. rIJIB tract f LAND belonging to J.c:h O. ' A itrowii, lying on north Little Kit rr, tm milce narlli oniillslNiioiigh.rontniniiig 240 ., more ht Uva, ia now oircrrtl for wile. IVnonadeaiiing , tu purchaae land in thot acction of country, will . do well to call on the aulwcriler, J. I. Utown, . who ia arline aa atrciil : r Ihcv ran rivw the (iiciiiiKcs by calling on Mr. C. I.. Dunnrgan. 1 I. IlKiiWM Atronl. - ' -'- . , a.. .... M;iy 87-3mo 25 Reward. II AN away from the aubttrriher on iha 4lh of "V July liial, Negro Girl named JAN I., aged elut i'i year. She ia black, heavy ret, of or dinary height, alnopa forward s little when walk ing fust, and i free apokrn. SShe was formerly November 2. If-09 House & Lot for" Sale. v Having removed to Chapel Hill, the aubscriher oflrra hi late rei , dence in the town of HiH.Wough I for anle. ' The Dwelling Houe is large and roomy, and very ronvenieutly arranged. ' J here is a good trthce on the lot, with two room, a Well, Barn and Stable, and every necccaary Out llouae. The House ia siluated on King Street, convenient to I he Court llouae. Apply to the auliecriber, al Chapel Hill, N. C. HUGH WADDELL. 1 April! 2th, 1353. V 81 - TIMEl TIMEll TIME!!! rpHK prettiest and lt CIOC'KS, for sale - by . A. C. ML' It DOCK. Apiil 29. 3t TOW CLOTH ! TOW CLOTH ! ,rTj IOSB luvitig Tow I .'loth lo pell would do ," r.Il lo apply to the fculistiiber.ashejviahen 10 punha;-C &,000 Var.lH." ; ; " - . :" . " A. C. MURDOCH-1 owned by Mr.JamcaJohniiton.ofAbimaiiPf.and rnmmtootAn fc Pnrwaeitlno-lrTorel.anta ei.l I..I". hare, then turn them hark. I ii ! a i;nnnr aSrt ''Vl-v t" v va ww . uaai auviv4uuui w - --------- I A fl 1 1 V -' and .he is pr6l.-l.ly lurking in Alamanc.rount;. ASD WHOLESALE DEALERS Never Wind the Vines upon top Ol the . , j fc , .... . " . i . n .'. n . B.n t its.v ir- Ihill ii- will nratKnt Hie sun Iriim uirm. . ' .y. . . Itie anoe rcwaru win ie giren lor nerappre- B urOCCrifS, ITOTISIOns, Mil, LllJir, IIMI, M'j'."" - - w rcrj but wh i ' I I .It . a f I '.. a... a nni it aa rnnih aa it rnn ll Ifna tt Ihil lull nenixoH ...u owerery nre.near .jraaoo.g, ' Til dlOtts, Utt - . ' ! S .1 r .1 I Xilf - , , j fane Word W88 Uttered, well county, or for her confinement in any jail so Am. i t 13, WiV at. and PdntU Wharf, 'growth of the plant. 1 he Vines should . . .... Tl. that I can getber. " s ' I inrt,,..ih. wirii.- (not be cut off if they grow very rank. r" af?lTaT,ir . JAM ho . KlillJ. ...J. . . ,' Pull them loose from the hill and i " April 23, 3i ' PERPETUAL MOTION! rPIIC auUcf&er aaaa rew,ctf..Py foferaM 04 public graeraliy, everybody eba aatJ tita re4 of taaakatd, lU.O, kavieg ralewrd Lute rUa Carriage AlakfnsIIiisiricss, at FsurHl'a MitJ, Ikree arlb-wrl of HiUV Iwrousb, ia avow ptrparrd to ric-nt. t ofjuf ia dial Itae, will, which mm may to batrJL ; Ha kaa xwaW himarif villi Ik. very br-4 vi aaateriala, anj. aaith Mr. I3tartea T. Cr.Wree, tea bai at.axU (re-em. nl ia Lta pe.4r.aiua. aa rurMNM i Iha V Jsuop, aa ia raufcjral that to will to able to j4-ac ail he favor hua aiilt their plriu. Kan ! I, ibat fake urwtl (Ur, a-, af Uwar, anj mM.) aeaaJf, .' If lant, i Wvukl at. arrtt arr to ata I'mil to gHa to Kawvi'a atop j And Ihrra to'H iiui a rrria maJa, ' Tto makrr of irl.lcli Inatta bia trade ; Ao4 to Mcater. aana ara iner . ' ., la tto 8talt of North Carolina. Ttora art many, ara all lo know, Wto kaow aot alrraKh, tat tmiy allow; w'anJraa. JCKTT. St-S.a Hut w runiMiia Iba laa ia oar, Am bum raniaga toth abuw I VM. D. FALX'K' Aprils, 1851. New lioods Sl'Hw FriccSa 'PH B aularrilirr ia uuw receiving hia writ ar In tol lH-k f IpntimYU mid stwijimi rmlwtng errry iH-liiJ.l, (hum) la thk'gdrinabte. About the hnt of Mar.' or aiafkrt.wbK-h be ia JrtoriUMl to avU mm Ml ."r 5,,.,,'8"'i.nroUra or iJaota are hcarlr readr. .leM, .nJ kcr,. rrrjtli.g joa aani. IIU Ht.Nrk oT Farming Imi4rmmta, Tar- rUf,.aj(JUrkiMwHi.T.i,ltiosiia,t;Kr. I raeaaml Crmknrr , matuW Limta0r iiJuoratriaa wbkh are fiMiiui urn where rl. in the aiarkrt. lli-iii g ritraaivrl; engagtsl ia Ito Carriage Making ltueinraa, bia btork ef Cuarh Triiuibiag, HiKjocaanJ Atk-a, ami ail artjrlca ill that tioa, J wxra aekcleJ bj Li mar If. A.U. llLUJIUtJK. ' lu Industry trt? thrire." ' . n v V IP nKTHt'n J. HI. SC 4a k'ial.ll-iXl, 1 1 A fc rrrrifce at tlirir Morr.U n iinhe north aa m aa 11 .jt iiiiu-.u...h ...auuUNi.inr I i ii unr:n0. Sj c,immir (.nntlc. I -'I" 0 -'uhiijivi uwvui'i crMnpiWng erriy article uaaatl kept ia m . trj Htotr, whirb thrv will aril at the KwcM kind. Kir.a. KhiMulca. B.na. Ac.&r will to u- ken in en hange fr Conda at ceah piicea. uire uieu, a can and me wiu eooca-ot . . Parirhrilh', April 30th, 1 854. r Bargains! Bargains!! 1 1 A V K juat rmifj and oitrnnl, at iheir N Sore, Imi milri noilhoj llillalNKiHigh. and three mib-airoiii Walnut tlrore, a valuable sfaarkof I . Spring and Summer Goods, embracing every article uminlty kl in a coun "T More, Which try Mure, which thry ere ilvlrrmiiNiI to ac at .I t . ,1 m t. M. I .1 1. tlie Ijeierat I'ricra fi Caah 01 1 raile. All who togct Iwrgai ,. , , . a call, aa they are determined to 'pare uorUurta !. , ' lal tlla-aaUt. "J. trii iv i iPHiKaiiii. aid iviut-flirv tw Ki iitriw . : . a.i ... L. . , CT All kind of Country Trade, u h aa Raw Hide, llimieipun Cloth. Ueeawaf, Plat ISeed, Poultry of nil Linda, Kg; 6xc, will be taken in rirbange for Unoda. Ontnge co , April SO, 1854. 3.1 6m PORTSMOUTH, VA. 1MIB auWriboia would trapectfully inform the citizen of Orange and the adjacent count,'', that, baring located lhemat-lf in l'orta luiHilh for the pur pone of carrying on a WHOLESALE GROCERY, t7. a. In n w Innlan Dn.l.aaa a? UI WAIU1U5 Ok VUIUU11991UU aUU011iCOO "'ey will promrtly attend to any business in their : line entrusted to their care. .., .... .... .-..I r- dure for aale. m.iy rely upon ili opali h and quirk aalr. All Flour and other Produce rom-igncd to their rare, ehall be aobl at tlir beat price. PEETE, PEPPElt & CO., PoiUmouth, Va. May 2Uh, IP54. 37 ly Wilson &. Grico, Shipment of FI.OIJK, Corn. Cotton, and Pro- dure grneially, and make liberal advances on rotiKignment. : . - Saml. M. Wilson. May 9th. ISM. Geo. W. Grice. 85 3m Spring Trade, 1854. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, in Drugs, Medicines, Painis, Oils, Perfu mery, Cigars, Fumy Articles, fyc, ARB now teceiving the largest and mm e lect Stock that they have ever offered to the Trade, which will be sold on aa teaaonable terms as at any other eslidilishment in Middle 01 West ern North Carolina. Thyaicians, Country Merchants, and Farmers, ' ae cordially invited to call and examine the qua lity and prices, a. we are determined to make it to theit interest' to bur of us. - Older sent will be filled piomptly, neatly pack ed, and forwarded with despatch. . t Orders amounting to 2." or'upwaidi.'we will deliver fne. ot tli.itgt to any distance under tweu ty -five mile. ' . -AruU, !Ro. 33 lag wrra. 1 liwr pu'pnae ia, to.lo aa arlite im-i w.t,r , .JIC (rench fl use well W 01 ..awitD..4!. mncuj tbeir e earUHHcmoictelvsatoratcJfd Trow reliable auMi, nai - uy MMiuwry we inrire. . - . . , - . - -til .rtU rMvi .,.. r .,; I dj "trr "l-rcira otTixle, am aa Ilome-, -v, . . A V . . ' eiin CMh. tJorrwetuTnUow. IWirt all around tho plants, and tba wwk ia,.bee afciiued toiU v May Taarrirkaotl. , . , Eiatoraal.aaUra a toltor Wkaiugjr OV rr.it lau4." , . rwa tto OLia CahiraUw. Sft-eet Potato Coltaie. Tkt toll Ux tttt crp haalJ be af a wana, aandj r grafliT iutre rich, ; Ur t tUre e jeara ja.t, gml derp,aBdweniiw,rtherlrthatiat.;le eai lr Tr-ia beiaj di.jxmd We hate kaown manj laihirwtifUt?, Udl?e in aach laa'tuge aathegen Irom attewptia t grw thia cnp n clajej, r tiioint wila. Exce t in Trry Urj waaons the erp ia sttro to Buffer br ait iverffra th f tiuta, from attewptia t grsw thia cnp m with waicxv tahtr. Mt mm laiufa. . TrrjMration af the suit ia if mticlt'ekt thaa it ia ia thia climate, thHij;h importance. eupcciaHy .it not atreadr we nhoul.1 think tlwre tould be uo great dtrp and mellow. Cet it be idowril 'difference between here and North Ca rwljr and thoroe-hly palreriwd, juld-'enlina. The ine p-ow alniut waist inir ome well rotted tuauvre. if not ia medium aoii: the atand er Jjood heart-Ami Wavy toatHiring; ia not, ..: ..r I.,.,- -1,.... .1,- How the ground int rid;, my 4 feet,. apart, and 1 2 trt 1 5 inch bitrh 1 or if preferred, into wiaarea or hilt 3 feet . anart each war. the centers a loot or more m ueiglt, to ue unisiieii oil wuu a hoe. ' , Tht mode of planting described by oneol uur correspondents several vears ago, ia as coihI as we can tire: "Take a carden trowel, a stick or anr suila 1" ... DlC article COflVCUJrUT. ami lomi a trench in the top of your ridge, to the our own vicinity, when we shall have: morning she had read tho first Psalm, depth desired, say four inches, where .an opportunity W tesfmg it value in .and when explaining to him the char the sprouts are planted, then place the ' thU climate. It is nnderatoud to bo a' actcr of a scorner, among other vices . .1 i! 1 .1 . 1 ra. ....I. 1 : 1 1 1 l... 1 f 1 r. r..i SIITOUIS in tne irencil Hie liesiretl Ills apart, at the same time filling inch about half full of earth a- .... .. ..... r. V. l"t ,uic m tmn ronnd the plants, gently pressing it to lir-'prevent them from falling; then pour ater) done. I ' The philosophy tf the matter an- w;psjir, to the water settles thei leartli irniim llu runt tit the nlanta. i anortutig mem nourisninent, ami inci filling of the trench with dry earth, on t ration; retaining it at the roots of the 'J '"'cUh, entered, leaU.ng a little ;, r - M ift Mf plants where needed, and prevents the .8".01 lmr ,,r.l,ve lc.ar: . . , knowledge of the world, than mine? ...ell. fr... l.ali...rr,md ihem 'C p.1USU atlll IOOKC.I OrOUmi III ,. - . . B a mriia wmob, aavawaBa awe a a api a I J " www a. -i'v.waa .. a ter of much imtmrtance to their weU,va,n r.a..V?u"! l?V.:..TtA"V ught I know, enjoy c.ual adrau f .. i mail UT IM1 0Ibikt, ii;iii:ivii1m iivi vii'ta it e i , a ranainciii , ein iiiiji 10 ma im, aum innt- Jinot her successful grower ol sweet , ,r , ' , '..., . . , ., , . , e.i.. ly offered his seat, which was accept potatoea describes his iiukIc of plant ... . ... r, ...t...a,tai.-... , r. ,. e H '..ii . ed with a Kiatelul acknowUlgmenL ins and after culture as fo lows: "Put ... r .l-",-... two plants in a hill ; if the hill is small, ' . w" ' ' l" l"ii. Z -lf I but now and then borrow one just one is better than two. Set them four ,n ,,cr.rm.9.' . " Pr. - inches apart, and make the hill a little ?PP"? M h . s say- I educatlou uf chi. hollow. L as to bold a pint of water. 'J" w,th, nm 1 1 " Set the plant half itsenglh in the JSl fr .they have a vast deal ground ; do not wait for rain in order .J- 1 .to do with it, I assure you. I should to plant. If the weather is dry, plant, e child looked up for his mother's VT lh!-k i" T fT them tn the evening and put tj pin of lhcnjoyfu sprang to the seat cWI' 89 t .w.lUh.aUl from them the water in each hill, the water should be ... ' . , , .,..? r ..... newspaiK'rs ; it is a little school of it- as warm as rain water. It is better to plant in a dry time than when the j ground is too wet, for when the ground becomes dry it will bake and retard the growth of the plant. The plant may be planted in ridges, and when they are thus planted, put them ten inches apart. At the hrat plowing,' a," a air scrape the weeds and grass from the hills and draw up but little dirt the first tune you work them, for the h. s will warm through better w hen small. Hill them up the last of July or the first 'of Aucst. If the vines have 'J r a al a crown across the furrow, turn them to the opposite sine 01 me nut, noe r .. . a- . ..... them down again this is to prevent revem ; the little sprouts from growing and - encumbering the hill with a load of stringy potatt.es. f Plant early and d.g before ithe firstl frost. If the vines are frosted the po-. tatties r r 1 ai intimn ii'filnrv arwl tarill tint Icnnfi any It From the Southern Farmer. Oregon Pea ani Rescue Grass amongst the agricultural novelties of the day, those which appear "to be attracting the greatest attention arc the Rescue Grass and the Oregon Pea. Each has received encomiums of . the highest character, and if one half of what is said of them is true, they pos sess a value which should entitle them to a fair trial at the hands of every farmer. Itt the last number of the A itierican Fanner there are several tes- ;taHiinitj in i4or ot the Oicgnii K-a. The Cit i frtwa C'harirt Main,EAq t'otuaii'uii.nrr if the Patrnt OfTicr, who qaotrtfriNii a Jr?rnptive arctnint if !ant furnUheJ bj A. U. Itozcll, if Tenncre, the conclu.ioti ofahirh U in the fullawin vrunl : In hart, Ulittf th'u ylant al tether, "U ia one Hflhe fincat ual rirhcat nl action I rrer uvf I nd lant aatitfirl in mjjowb tniuil, tint it ia the grritttftt acquisi. tUa.tu the fir uteri uT tite tallev 4 tike Miais4tiHi al- tit JUie-t ailjaceut. ; that, liaa Urra intrixlurol intn th'u cmiii- , -uana nut excepteU fur tha last ,' thirty jeara." There are a! ao aeteral 1te'at'naaUU from Nncth Carolina, the trrma of which are mi le Uudatorj, J -rV'a en tba Oregvo pr grow- Ueiaeai.Ua NrmJieil 'Jieae stitemeBta, uetaeaiauanimiiJuui yiei cni.ler it a f fni t d" k'S1 - grt-en cn.n. r very vaiaauie aervea x rank rubablritnuT i laiariaut in the aoulh ur alh eirct, and are esceediagly jrodBctie nffiteaa. tie nave seen aome viaea, the of which waa accurate! coanted. which waa about a thousand ! aae. We hare doubt the peaa would frrt an eicrllent fHMl for fttock, gri9ad or crushed, and mixed with coril or oxta, or the oftal of wheat. m mc ivcnini uuu, 1 jeara nutune wofTii jrn an numerous 1 lhaf Mr. herson dtrlinea to rereirel any more. Several of our neighboring hia mother aaid it was her custom to farmers have made application, for Unread a chapter in the llible every morn- and la a short time we may extwet that ......... . . 1. .:n 1... ."..1" ..r ::.. 1 inim imn irun win uc miuc mi 11 in, rmin .-uu ini,a.ini imiiMiub- i... .1 . .i r ' ed into this country only within a few year. "Paiuxent Planter," a well known correspondent or the American Farmer, expresses a good deal of con-: fideticc iu its value; and we have learri- sources that it ps- tics which have I n)M ,h S W BP,I,' THE SWEARER REBUKED BT A CHILD. It was excursion day, and the cart were nearly lull, when a lady, evident- I . . . i. : i.... . . .. .1 ..t : . ,..r .i i i.:.t.tr iiipiiis iiiu irt-ii li cilia ii aiiiuniaU iiiin.trii , i.: .i" u:i.i .11 r - UT an . i ii ti inc viniu an maiiiiri i uv- .i....: k:- :.S.... liwun, uianiiic nui iii.i luimuj nn.no, and listening with satisfaction to his artless rc,die. , knowledge Htey are at the same ttme I k! ...'cquinnK the art of reading, &c. I ' . ' mn . Mner . . j .. ',.',.... JUSH iuiu name, nriu en mil uic uj w . . . , ,6' , - . - . fay his w first . cneJ a,nugc,ent, and jokes J ...,,. r11.. ,v "rr'tb" 1 , iu' millKICll Willi fl T lilt 11 U , ., . . Rut the con , test gradually waxed stronger, until at leogui jOB.es were cimangvu im jnu- cry happy with en the hrst pro- , he looked up ars gathered in njl In iiinn 4 li aa P. watch carefully aside, which had been ... , T.. .1 . t... .. fa. u:- a. w ar a a aa 1 . w u ttw vein ii'iiia aaa ma f . , fl tw sFmother. 3 Where are you going, my dear ?" eW A g;!i;lltnai?; . he saw . . . - ' . come back, I thou ' .9 ... F come back, 1 thought you were very happy a few moments sinre, what is the matter now ? Come, you are a fine fellow, come and see what I can find for you in my pocket." But the boy clung to his mother, utterly refusing the extended hand. "Well, now," exclaimed the gentle man with evident chagrin,' this h very strange. 1 do not understand it. Come, my. boy, tell me why you ljcft me." ..' -. . : ... :, :- " Tell the gentleman, my dear," said his mother encouragingly, why you do not wish to sit by bun." ; , " Because," said he.ashe strahhten- ed hiutlf back, n:.4 suibiuonet aU hia retolatioa for thej fffort, "tba Bible aara a mat not ait ia th teat of Ui corner. pri. e nau noi expecieu tuci.;a I Lt .a i a 11, .ntl.M.a. t-.i, i ..r. I- i - - s - ""'"""""V the parttctrlara 4 the oprratioa c-l the . w,M"e.nl WaoJ r,.mhTl H!' Ite Act a tSindacee aa to niirn exnansive brow, and I thooirht be : .l. ...... . . " - , . o ---' evppoav urn ai mia iiae nanicaiarir waa anrT.. lTe mother waa owr,l..r., -...I.-. ,:ii i..i L rrpij. nui u.e man tn.unur regain, t t U knovn tm crf ha j, eilbtactMnpoHure.andideasantlaaid.'jej . b; w inriac. j, Mr. 1 . J , . , - . v. l Thoboy leaned hia bead apon h.l aotker'a ahwbler.bat made bo reply, t oope you uo not ca.i me a acomer. . .onn lei i me.-coounaea aev- wby do yoa call mo a acor&er P Tba child aa I . - H-.V.P , wPv tot eameatiy the 4l meBt Bta oiH-ration. to t if. Mid, wKiU a argw tear atalo qaitly468 839 97 fer an. above t5.000.W)0 down hia cheek, I don't like, air, to reUined in tbe Tre arT.) pa.sedlH.th trJZV"'". iv ,,- ,. IIwiofCoUgrebv.Schlerwhelm. Oh! that u it, ta it? U ell," con tin :-, -1.i..P;ij.- 1 :... . aeu nr. aa me momer preaaeu ner eon 10 it lUu h relurlant to do no. Thia her bosom, and bowed her head to.iJr aurptua was prmluccd by aalea hale lier tern ahich were aUrtine; lit J of 3,e HlbIic jj frMa .hh wurce herowo evea," come back and ait with .pward,f twenlr fie million, were me. and I promiaa yim I will aeitr j;rirfd ia t,e , ,836. 'e"S'n- w . ,;. .... llj a letter from Mr. Womlbnrr, " V. on t you." aaked the child ear.' Secretary of the Treaaury, dated JanV oeaty, "then I ahall lore you yery. 3J. i837. the abare ol Ninth Carolina r - much indeed." Saying thia, he allow- ed the gentleman again to place him on bia knee; Ixit it waa quite plain to be acen he did aot go back with the joy futneaa with which ho had at firat tak en tho aeat. The gentleman aaw thia. Ho felt that he bad lowered himself in tho es timation of that innocent and noble- minded boy. , The thought evidently gave him pain t and be did all he coobtf 1 vr uvun uiuii ma anpicasani impression. In explanation of thia affecting scene jinc to her son, explaining it as she 1.1 1,1 " T lvuiii, inv mni nraj wimuini. anil then nr.iv with him. 'Ilia I anc imu utriiiiiincii iuiiuhiit. iiuiiui- Jy com pre solrcd at 1 . 1 rchending the subject, but re all events to do right, he thought it wis really a sinful act to sit for one moment with a man who had taken God's name in vain. When, oh, whea will mothers realize the vast amount ol influence thev nrc ca pablo of e trrtiag over tbeir children ? Hlien will they realize the strength and permanence of those impress ions received in childhood t . - DIALOGUE ONfVSPArERS. A. How docs tage H. Do you tako the newspapers, neighbor A.? A. No, sir, I do not take them my self. Heine new every week, it at- . .. . v . . - ... tracts their attention, ami they are . .. . .. - , 're to peruse it. Thus, while thev i , . . , . , ?re ".to,.,nS & & ; have ofteti beeti surprised, that men of. understanding should overlook the im 1 . e r -i .. portanco of a newspaper in a family, A. In truth, neighbor B. Ifruent ly think I should like to take thctnj but I cannot well afford the expense. I II. Can't afford the expense .'what,' let me ask. is the value of two or three', dollars a year, in comparison with the, I it happen, neighbor 11. that vinir r.liililron hare an mnrh pleasure and the advantage to be dc- Ternmcnt and that so confirmed were rived from a well conducted newspa- Uiese notill9, and so strong his proju ?er! As poor as I am, I would not,. ((Ce9 with t,c disunion States 111 tho nvt per: as poor as 1 am, 1 would not,. for fifty dollars a year, deprive myself of the happiness I enjoy in reading, and hearing my children read and talk about what they have read in the pa- this glorious Union, perg. And then the reflection, that they Keep julgobefore the people, that up are growing up intelligent and useful on whatever authority the Standard in members of society. Oh, don't mention form, jt8 readers that in 1 850, or at any the expense ! pay it in advance every other time, General Dockcry "said he year, and you will think not ol it. would vote in Congress men.and money, f and ships of war to reduce the State of Nebraska. -Tha German emigrants South Carol 1 a and his own State into are pouring into Nebrasca in crowds, subjection ti aggressive and usurping Seven hundred and thirty passed federal rule," it is as foul a falsehood through Cincinnati one day last week, as the father of lies himself ever forged on their way to the Territory. With upon his anvil ; ami that in islander, as such emigration, and the uaestion of j larceny, the receiver is as bad. as slavery left free to the inhabitants of the thief. .c. W. Lam F.k-a.a..a.ae 4l.Aeai aarail Ka ta.4 I!!- v - . V . a.iic ten iiuiji iiii,i writi w uy , IILlie ail t"? .i. .a u chance of the " peculiar institution extending itself into the new Territo ries. Dollar Ntwtpaper, CoMruMEXTAnv. Baron Rothschild. a a.' a. . winie complaining to -Lord Brougham Ea e!?i ' ; Pv T"g .Ct0t ,C ety.and the hplding of the State- . rtJ i-VbiC Y,m,Mknr !.aK f C Fr. The ,ast meeting,f the associa, ' choice ot the people." To winch his i.i.i . r,t,K;, c n r ..-.i 1.;.- -a,i 1 1. i, . tton was helii at Columbia, o. k. Lordahip.rcplied( So was Baridbis." , Futtbxrxr. ' THE SURPLUS REVENUE. Aa application from a gmUf man of conaiilcraUe political tnfortoatios. for the facta in print. " to Jiatnuatei ,cconiBg to federal iearaenae arrIaa ret WeUter t. diatribateiaioii- the St. t e. iMHioiation, the IWt.UU. Mklil.t. t.s.l gCCU.IQltet a tU Treaa.rr.an.oonU , wmmW weea-aj aa. aa e, 1 Ulartllatal wa- stated at l.nil firfi 5.1. It Parable bv instattmeHts. one-fourth a 1 a . every 90 days. The amounts falling duo on the 1st of January, April, and July were paid into our .State Treasu ry, amounting tot 1,433,757 50. lie- lore the 4tlviustalineutff4r7,9l9 13 fell due thgvtreasury was bankrupted, under Van IJuren's Administration, an atlri iatklAa tt fiilirvt-avy ta tt-a. atli..! itt, ne f jtl fiNt tKt wts (o ,Uf4,,end the payment of that instalment., It has never since been paid. . II v reference to the 1st vol. of the Revised Statutes of North Carolina, U will be seen what disposition the Le gislature made of this noble fund. The first provision was for the pa vine tit of a debt ol the State of 300,000, prevt ously incurred in the erection of the State House. fSOO.OOO were next in vested in the Cape Fear Hank (now worth fSOO.OOO.) the dividend Irom which have been constantl v aprnf rial ed to the Common .School Fund. $000, 000 were subscribed to the Wilming ton &Raleith Rail Road, securing the completion of that important work. The dividends from this stock also have bceii paid oeer vo th Common School fund. ; And 200,000 were appropriat ed to draining the .Swamp Land, which lauds also were given to tho Common School fund. . These are the material prvi tirttlars. There is now another large surplus in the Treasury, and it would be a good time to pay over that 4th iiulaluienf. There would still be about twenty mil lions left in the Treasury, which is more than ought to be there ; whilst the handsome sum tr nearly half a mil lion of dollars would be of great ad vantage to North Carolina, in aiding her to carry on her judicious schemes of internal improvement. Fuyetlttillt Olaerocr. . Keep it acroKP. tiik Pkom.k, That Alfred Uockery, the Whig 'candidate for Governor, is a Federalist of the worst stamp ; that he holds consolida tion notions in relation to the State and the general government; and that; so confirmed were these notions, ami so strong his prejudices with the free States in the struggle of 1850, that he said he would vote in Congress men, mid money, and ships of war to reduce the Slate of South Carolina and his own State into subjection to aggressive and usurping federal rule. . Raleigh Standard. VTccp it nerrtRK rur. I'r.nei.R. .That the editor of thn Standard, who time belches up his bile acainst the Wine candidate. U a Iaiicof.ien f the worst g(aini) . that he nlds secession notions a relation to the Slate and general go- (i:rM w;h tll(, ,ii;,, 5fia. tl.n struggle of 1850, that he exerted all his powers to disseminate his heresies tn, brjn allout a dismCmberment of - mmm,m a at.- 1 . . ' A friend has called our attention, as we do that of our readers, to the fact that the Agricultural Association of the Slaveholding States is to meet at Ra leigh, in October next, during the meeting of N. C. Slate Agricultural wni a p aexea as we aa a K. aU f,v rati the lit of January 1F37. when t j t - V! . t a
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1854, edition 1
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