Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 30, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNION. THE CONSTITUTION AND THK LAV" THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. - ''-"'. ".' ; -gci y " .' - , 1 " 111 '' 1 ,f .jt j1;,. ""a1"4- 1 ii i l ls n o r; 1 1 u g ii , v . c.. . Vol. XXXV. "Vo. 1751. SHUNG AND SUMMER "5 5- , ' Just from New Tork, r piIS SaWribrr ha jo! opened fin Stack X f Good ia bi liue, ! trJ with graat car y tu.uara in m cnj ew oi, k tVoaij,UU anieieetteaee.fc thiokawiU l foun 1 la nitl, if tbey ! not aurpat. any hicb kTlrfUo.1feJioihi TUjcoq 4 of e.y variety of article uaaatly kl in Merchant Tailor's Shop, -is: aupeuor Frenrk nJ EnglLh CJotba; 1'tain aoJ l'.;ufJ I' teach Cwwer; Satin, Suk. and XI irlle WrtinWhCija wl ttJ plain; tshiru. . . - i . .".-... v . fc. . a. Tie. &e, '.! a wU wWcled aaavrtmcut ot " IteaJy MU Clothing, tach v - ' Press Coals Coals, Tests, . lMutaloous &o &o 4 II 14 frWnd and tb pubfiV f t neralty.are Invit ad lo git bin. call, ha leel confident ha eao lImm in itvlf. UHilifv and fief. r fba .a!et r.luon are reported to liiro J tn.uit il Ira.a t ol tne ummi into..i. uim " in the world; auJ he Bali. hiuwelf that becao tu A good fit a can be ! Any wh-r. , 1I al.o promiea the public that be will take iu Collins aud MaUnz woik in ete.y at via that may be dcired. - - - I ' i 4 I. 1 1 P 1 1 A ! 1 ' April 10.;;-; ' ';': New it Cheap Goods. 'E are now opening t large Slot k af Spring and Summer Good, which wwh loaell tu.m fair term fif Cash, or 10 pUOClUal CUhllU tra, coiiiiis in I" ol , . Ilich Dress Silks, Lawns, MasluiJi, Priuted Berajf, Jaconrts, &c, . Kiliand. li!oes, French Corsets, Frcudi NVotket Collar, Steevra. Cuff, llatuls &c. mJ tuaoy o:het Onla f. Ud'tra wear.aach Cilices Ginghaivu', &c. &c. . , A General Aaawttiwnt for Gontbfinen an J Bay. 1 lirataela Carpeting, Cantoi MaUiun. See. ce. ' " LONG & NVEW'. . AprU 4tb. 1851. , ; " '. The Alpha Woolen Mill, . Oranse cB- 7 Siln East of IliHsboronsli, Ts in auernuful oucralion. ' The aubacrt- Jk bera with cnnfiJcnca now invite cualomrra wiUi their Wool, for which Caab wilt be paid at markel prka; of their wool will I inanulapiof. . ad Wauit llu'in at axtrcinaly low price.. Hav. l- . Uwa aum.lv of Cloth already made.' U , might auit cuatouier lo e-schanga at on., Er arv inducement will ba ettended, and they bope ; . . a . . i. to morit and receive the encouragemenioi an iu- . JOHN C. SHIELDS, V V YM. NELSON,. , Jane 9th, 1354. "C ' ' . ,:V , f F you want W&Z'I I&A'ZS " br.'.'9.i!,- which will not only render good ae'vice, but be alao neat, call on the aubiH-riber, boroush, am! they will lc promptly attemicu to. i uva imvh - - - o- All Kind f Kepaii will be done in good order . mm . a jb T ill .1 .... . til nnlor aud omnoderate terms. . - jjrTbe u!crilK-r ha purchased the light lor Orange County in Patkst Baks for all kind of Carriage to which he invite the attention 7 .' . A A r. U , - .J N apprentice to learn the binea of liouw Painting. , A lad of intelligence, ot good moral character and mduntriou haluU. aiwut nd could acveinecn ycara oia, wouiu ... Ihu.g.l a g.K.l trade. Application mud beniauo aoon- the aooiicr the belter. -.- ' o;!:v'';-:-:;i;:K.:v.Avooi)i. : - HilW.orough, Joiin 27. . . , 423w HU.VNDllETH'S; FILLS, , for the eu.e of Influenza, Cold, liidigrst'wn 1) jKjiejnia, tkiutacht. Debility, Weakness, ere, e. (T? A Fre.h Supply just received, and for sale bv Hie ascnts. Is, V. II earl i oc son, ai me i riiiuug . . . . . . iv:. " UiFu-e, HilUborough; Jame B. M'Uade.Cbaia l Hill; and U. A. Mcbiile, Mason Mall. July 8th, 1854. V .".V '.- ,ly4I 1VE ARE NOW RECEIVING 70 Sack I f of fine SALT; PulveriJ, Ciushcd, Cla-1 shed, lla - rificd, l.ouf. Refined, Coffoe and MuscovaJoSL'-. . j Rs Af ; ..- ' " - - -- - T .nv'rs "7" vvt'Ttn - ., ... , ; July 1. - , , - . . -..v , :;. -r -. 6 W ' CLOTH ! TOW CLOTH I 'PHOSE having Tow Cloth to rll iwoulj do! A ,. wpii in a.m'v lo tha subacriber.aahe wishes --. I . to purchase 5,000 yartts.'- 1 "' v.-"'. -.r , . - !v a;c.murdock-v April 29. : - 3t living ix mile north of 11 ilUborougn. ne naaj ijanU IUI" aScllUe i1""'."6 p fo" be likely to tall while you had both been carrying on thebusineta for thclat aixtccn j rtHB tract of LAND belonging to Joeph O. "t of SUCll a .herd ot good milkers J hatltla tM hulJ on bv : Btul I llotl't think monthc. aud hia work ba proved lobe first rate. J. Hr0wn. lying on north LiltleKiver, ten milea one With a soft, velvety feeling Bklll, j .j Ue J coUCrh to be careless He ia determined that hi work ahall continue nor,hofliillilmiough,conlaining240acre,more slim neck, fine legs, broad stem, . with i J , , . f f. ?rv it ' to be eiecuiod in the bet manner, fully equal to ; or ea it llow ulK:rej forMe. Persona deling ...,at ?, caUed a lar-e escutcheon, that P , . " . " YtJ i . -V ' t ., in thi. aection of country, and at price, to t(J chaM Ilinj in ,hat Kctim of counIrv. wi,l V' 'a, ' f ' ?"f the stern Dentin- ill'', ,l- sUa11 Ml ' lle,'ber.1 anStte,ed .uitpurchara. Feon wanting C.rriageacan jwc , ,e f)l)gctMtt J. L. Ulown, ' the hair Ol t It atei 1 1 .&rnj;.-f-- ' ! ; t'.h.i.nr.ler.thiooirhiha lt Offieeat Hilta u .-.s i,- ! ward; a large udder, si mi. teats and . n. 5 nn -c,,i nnPWA; . oflhepul.hc. , VT w, . rhrComti VnWaaVr.- ...v v. ., A ghouUl ,ke to, but l. shall not; LThesubscriber'sWooICard seldom Tat; their hip bones' Ic be ,.t r ,ie,,. .'.;; f? Machine are n good orde r, and are aJiJLJS Pre. 7 prominent, and they ha C j ,,y . 0j. doing the r8' .mum. to be awarded at the County Fair will be the appearance of being low in flesh. b - , fraid f III Hi iU or onhA " ht Zl ""jr""? ""ft fr, C0uc,-r A Sf' C0Vr ? Sdd-0m PT1- ?fr'V Wder-bnce. and show them you're fialt centa .or mixeo , or o.u u j. , u,g the r air. At thia meeting the election of Ihe next thing IS, What IS a good .,. .. , '..-- .. .-J LLMULL vMlaKliSMJj. I onicer. for the aecond year will aU take plnce. milker f Thai is, how much milk must ,," . i 'i,.rDcrt firml v Junc2' ' 1i.iArulBt,endanceofthemenr.We.rncS,.yra. 8,ie vield per ay ? A cow that will ! KVotnrn;, 1 lWP!yri3lLUlrlMl'?yH .fpHE prcttieat .ud be.H CLOCKSV for ale k :9'' ' ; A-MUR?9C5il .".".y.s v" ; Now is the Time! T1HE auUcriUf, bain rtmrril t tk beoaa lately eccoi-if J !y Mr. Laa a Fancy Store, north tl ihe C'uurt tiouar, ia bow pfpai cJ t faruUb Li fmiuSa ariib any ad ry lbig UHtaS!y kt by VtcrcbautTailwta. Hatint f iur cbaanl in Hrw Vrk a bi(er atork tbaa aa . rr brfura bruttghl It tbit rakrt, fc U rr4 to atli Good a low a Ikr eo b bovLt ia tLc Stair.- Call ai.J riaoJua. HaiujinjUjrJ a geuikman ia New York, wbo baa noticl at tba buineia f tkt laM cibt j par ia tba rity tf Joln, be ia conCJnt bit wwk raunot t vuqwMieJ by any otia ia Xorib ('aiohiia ; tnJ by bi iil lo X. York thi apfH'S, be waaenaUpJ toimpivva biinaclf ia Tuilvriftrt. Taria, Loudon. nl Nrw Yoik FacbioaatobaiMl. Thankful for paat f4ori, ba hope la met it a continuance oIlbeaauM'. - ' . ,.-. JOHN A. COW April 4ib, 1854. , , :. 30 Pf.-rtPP'.TIT?. MOTION" ! ' 1 public nerliv. rvtrVbody ai.J tba ret of niaukiutl.thal be.baviuf entered into lha Carriage Making Business; . . :. .. 1 . .11 ....1...-;.. lXlrUUgUl UVm rariait IV Wwu vas wam.iv aaa tbat line, with wuicu ba auy ba fared. Ha baa providej bioiwlf arilb tba very let ol tieriala, tnd.wiih M r. Uiarlca T. Crabirt-e, aj Uud pre-eiuiiieiit in hia proU-.i..u, V.. ... in 1I1M YA (MMi.Shnti. n puiifitlriit m ft vin't." - " r . - that ba will b aula to pleaa all wba faor with iheir I'utrouag. Now be tbat like a pleasant ride, Or two, or three, aud mors beaide, - Would do well neer to atop . Uniil be ceia 10 Fauceil'a bop ; : And there he'll find a carriage made. The maker of which know bit trade -And a to neatneaa, none ara Cner la tba Stale of North Carolina. i . -1 Then ara many, we all do know, . -' . , Who know not etrcngth, but only .how j ' Bui we eoml'ine the io in ope, ! ' And maks a rartiage both ahow and run. . YM. U. FAUCETT. April 29, 1654. . v s v 34 3 in " liy Industry tec thrive." f l AYE ret eived at their !Slore,leH miles north " of II ill.borousb, a well aelcrted Stork of Spring and Summer. Goods, comprising eety article usually kept in a eoun- try bioie, which they will aell at the lowest li-" incr nrirea. Tbcir nu'iune ia. to do an aiiiie hu - aiiieaa with ain.ll proGta purauiug atrictly Ibeir motto, that Uy industry we thrive.'!. . ., Every apeelea of Trade, awh' as Home- ,ptt0 Cloth, Deeawai, 1 allow, Poultry of all kind. Est, Shingle.. Rag. &c. &c will ba U ken in exchange lor Uoodestcaah piicc. , , , Give them a call and they will endeavor lo a pieaw?. - ... , , ' 1 nril fllin I W k , V " K n . BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. THE Depoaitoiy of the Orange County Bible Society bat been rrmorcd to the Drug Store ofDr.S.D.choollUld&Co., and Dr.Scbool- field ap,min.ed l.ibrarian. . Teraona de-Hiring a Bible or Testament- from Ih, large- and fmcrt Church or Family Bible to a ma!l Tcotamcnt can Iw aupphed alihelow- est price, by .PPbing .t.the'DepoMioryt or if unable to purchanej a Bible will be aupplied aa E. A. HEAIMT, Sec'y. I ---v.'..-" 33 ' May 25th, 1854: ivaiai a ijv ui a ,,relllIM. by culling on .Mr. C. L. Dunnegan - .. J. J. HUUWiN, Agent. May 37-3ot An Important Meeting of the Or- jt - - a L. . I ti ' ... 'II I . I 1 t a We hope that those citizens of the county, not meni,WM of ,be who fwl illleieM m ljft. improvemet of n in,iUMtriH j.urauil Bin0lgrt U4 wi cun,c forwarj al ,hill niee,ing ,nJ tive jn lpjr namw members. . All who , expect to exhibit any article at tbe Fair, will of r.ourre do so. ; E. A. HEAR IT, Sec'y. . 44 July 10. WANTED, , COM l'LETE File of the KURTll-CARO- UXA M'MfiCRAT. .Inrintr llm nprln.1 that Jons i. Bfstisc acted as Editor and Pio- prielor; for which a reasonable prifO will be paij. Address W.M. It. RICHARDSON, Jr. ' Cleik S. W. Post. Raleigh, July 2!.' ' , ' . 47 1 UST RECEIVED, at the Drug Store, a fine article of Green and Black TEAS. - ' i w Tsr IJPENIXG. al Iha hrmr Slore. a new el sunnl of FANCY ARTICLES. - i A C00" BALON for aale at the Drug Siro.- ';" - - 1 I May 31. - . . ,38 " . . J'JmS. V J. U.'J RECEIVED, 3 Hogsbead. of choice TURRENTINE & SON rMay 30. 33- Q EXTRA Fine Quilted SADDLES can-be bought low. Apply lo , w ? i.e. TURRENTINE & SON. Mar.' ' , - " ' 3S i riTa nil in v j fjTirii 1 1 iirii nnrinv n iii iip nrui mi 11.. tvav iwii f ivi noun a a inn ivncr . . . .v.. , -. . . . - . : ' v '" ' 1: : TLt 1 EoLl-ED. t the Drug fetore, one jTs. B;S IluSd. -.-. r " " ' . . . "May yoorricbaoiL. i : ( E(ulxraot.oaiurr'lilrillrii.r'if O'er ety Liu J.' , '-.','-''.-' ' . , Fro 4 tbo SjluSiiry Bauner. " ' We call sttettion t the fwllowins experiment in the application of Gda- on, tuatie ut Air. it. J. est. it inr I an at l.aa labl am a, a- m It a 1 u-a u i.nt.l like tu hear frum Juui. I u an? nejtu thcl antl.tU rich manor, w ho has the misfortune to OWU Such a a a a.. - y go ami no likewise. - DiTtiH : 1 ne toiiowinz is tue result ol an einerinient sis the animca - 1 l j lion of trovto to wheat, br Mr. It. J. ' est ol this VtCUHtV. ' ' ' - - e cleaned five acres ol old liinr fidj jj-j, w laJJ. was,et an(l )tu ' . . . . . . an old "road running tluouHi it, worn j some six inches below" tlte surface. l. t lie filled til up the gullies, bv throwing bruhli and rakins; dirt over it. in the Alter preparing the ground, he sowed upon it 74 bushel ol wheat, and then; sowed broadcast upon the wheat 200'staU of Louisiana. 'sam-ili lbs. of guauo tu the acre, plowing it iii with the wheat. '.The quantity 'of Atheat produced was 1 1 CI bushels alter pay-1 inz the toll for threshing it. the following figure will show the - net profits : 116 J bubhcla of wheat, worth Coat of production t 7 J hushela'acrd wheat, worth l 10 SO 7 50 30 00 12 00 3 00 2 00 1000 Urn. guano 8 daya plowing Itrtpiui?, Ac. " Hauling ; ,' proCu ,. . 1 r , ' . ' To ClIoOPK A Good MlLCH Cow. Se- e'c( f,.wm mH breed. We prefer the 1 lk,msiJ)r.im bat red. .The Dur 1 , , ..2r-j k. knt .airfif res ' ha" we rt.afl, red, ITUe,arl WtSWrci. ; wl these colors. AVrsinre cows are generally red and white spotted. Here. ' . a a SI 1 I loiUS, reU or uai'KCr COiOieu, wun wmte . a I I : I laces. t Aiaet nevs, pate reu ami miie. fB l" ,u,Jlc: l,KWB ,VC , e F'-vr; tletiievs the smallest, mnereiu inui viduals will contend, for each breed being ttie best and only one that should be Hlf,ettcU for tieir milking qualities. n:nvlU n..,eiJ and of cross - ut " " .""V I, " "- ""-"" ... i 1 a all mdkers, and so do the native stock of Ultv"""u." , , .. . ll we wereauoui selecting a mucu t I.. ll-.l ... I! t. large ve...s, t.u .. ...... -j ....... veins, on the Deity. Above an mtngs select your cow ol a gentle, pleasant- a. - . 1. ......... , mm .... tn in i I 1- couiHCiiaiice, uevausc a u.si.aic er may be so vie a average live , quarts ot - milk a through the year, making 1,825 quarts quaits, is an extraordinary goou cow- Y e day. tor. that will yield live quarts a iu months is a goou cow, ami one a, 1 1 m n-n f a a at ft 11 a a-1 il tl ti IV t hn f laliU I'll 'at n.i. a. cage unuj uuui.g . , time is more than an average quality, - , . . That would make 1.200 quarts ayear, 54 50 62 00 ious as to ok worm' ;, - a f al t a . a m wnicn. at ntree cents a. quart, wwu.... mild mv b,)V. there is more true We believe the Orange County milk ...-...... .K.i, ft.lf. mil . Ptiw Ui.il ll'ii atv.agc auuuv wiv ana tne quality oi me cow is consiue rably above the average ot the coun try It ts as important to keep a cow good as it is to get her good. ; This can Always mi ia. jour, tow qmciv ..u pc. . i ;n. a ..... fectly clean, and never try to-counter a .m-.v j M..Uo ."'- amj they will soon be tirett oi u. . tcourage io lau, ran io meei ins teacn Let it suck, and don't be afraid "it will,, i shaibeffIad vvhen thisnew school er.' - ..: ' butt her to death. It will distend the udder, and make room lor the secre - tion of milk. Be gentle with your cow, and vou will, have a gentle cow. m -aa? 'i. aa - Select well, teed well, milk well, and Vour cow will yield well. ' .'. "..,-'''-' . Ar. Y. Tribune., ' - ataaaa avaaaaaaaaa . . V Curious ErrEcrs or Hair on Grass. . 1 Fovi ' mr .utii the riirrha.sers' of , hog-hair at Tctte Haute, Ind., carried j . t (m Uli! p,.airiB.and spread it on thc s lo Thi5 wa' in the; .. . . . - - fall and winter. After beinsr wtshcJ'ed. because be mill nut da i thr iu the rain, it wait raked op, leaf a jH.rtion stickuij in the gfia. In tbe spring thi w a the tatlient greea 8tand contiauvd be theweetet, as wa proved bv the cattle rewirting, tltere to. feed. 1H and bv one of them , 1 a a . uteu, anu men anoiir ana anutiter, Uihugh-apparently" fat and health v. one hi opcuerf ut ascertain tfie caJiie.pf deatli, afterward others for curidMtT.- Iu the Hi.iuaih of those that had led imM au this hair ma nuted spot, were l.uml two or three dozen hair balls: atli u we used to be told when a bverv "witch ball.", W't have seen ibrtu three' inches, in diatiieter and sutid a it i possible tu compact hairtu-ihtT. , 'The calamity! yw knuiw uot uie uwntr oi tne.eu, ine oovs were iu me piar-grouna t alil.. I f -.1 .1 -I .1 afflf ift llHtf tB IklllU 11 la tlt tmilt till Bllll all v. I " 1 x " a. ! ing. Which continued to huw its efiects for rears after. - llair balls arc 'often found iu the sto machs of cattle 01 the- far in, from a inotbid appetite.1 eaiin' their own or another animal's hair, or when the suine have been buuhrrvd ; and. per hatM oltcner produce iltath than is im 'SU1 I men. 10 prevent n-tiii-nrg, tei an utiib-nts, ci ; il is vi hair be plowed uml err yal- e manure. , I (!B3Git Worms. J..hn. Fa rrerone of the most practical .farmers in the in lese destruc .'tive'ittsects may be destroyed in the 'fullowins cay and siinp'e war : ' Hi put ..If. U 11 rrt I .a rf. filla tlvam Krtf. i 1 aaivan 'a aa aaatv a w 11 vill ! V WW f tout of tlte cabbairc. and n!ace on the top. nneride down. - I);i this in the evejiin, and rn the 'imiiiiinz rou will find uvar or quite all the worms on each cauuagu nave taken up their quarters 011 this leaf.' Take oil the leaf and kill them or feed them to the chickens, and place the leaf back if there beany more to catch..- linos ut Kkntuckv.-Acc ordin": to (lie returns received at the Auditor's office, the number of. hogs over six tnonjis old is 1,515,600, against 1,359, bya.T last , veaiv ' lucreaae- tins year tjf SIT heads. V - " - ' 4 K , .' ;' k "i' f "r Ipm , , , '- From the Juvenile fnnlrucior. 7 TRDeT COURAGE.1 1 Before' I'd' be a coward !" . 11. IVi'-'hi. a Vnw.nl ' snul I . . w - G Lawrencc wUh a 8Ilccrf to hu sclmol-IVllow. Herbert Anthon. , g.)a,kejf aj iie P)ke.' - I; T,ien vh ((mH you ci,;lb with ti .,i rj , plprsnn, 'V f - f'e been UD t e ' the D IV 8, UUt Oil, nave Ueen up the ongest ladder ; and James ,it list IV uvvn VU( uiiuii nv. iuui )iii - iave mAj st()0t, IM)king on. i aiiil 1 have been OUt upon the root , atltl 'did not think that vou used to be atratU ..,..,. v.i ....,l,l w ViiiiiVH tuoiivi utiiuo wa . wa a a. nnfui cIai 1 - aa, . ijecause lnv faUacr told me not to c,imb ,a)lu-. wa3 tie rel)iVt . .. But he'll, never . know it' said r ,ir(r Wiinldnt : vnu ke to 1 noore contemptuously. for if vou're , aj..aj( to cii,bi you are afraid to do -- - , - v . t i what VHur rilthcr tells 3 0U M()t to-" - afl.ai(j to do wron,r replied nerbert as be turned away. - . . . . . Never mind, ; I mw Kfv " sniil Mr. ! a'tt. !,,.., H.riuTrt elated the-cir. v . ... ...v. , . ... w j - ;umsta;iCCS tobiinj that evening. "Ne- ,.. t..-r,r:n AI rWUt. than inLpfmn ainen th ocrurrpnte of the ae.ei. . 43 ..P .. . O . .. 1 ' climb limbing up ladders all day ton . a ill a ' .. ! t il. 1 rv I 1 mgtail ltiidii iciimDine m ladder," said Herbert, 44 but, father, it isn't very f .. CtIlall, Df jir. Anthon re pli- pioasaiu to uc cuueu a tuwaiu. mm. 4.1' , but you will have opportunities, of displvinr vour courage with-! enoujrn .,utd0iii in wrori":. Just take no notice' the c 0f .cowa,.tjfor a little while,1 house Js nn;si,ed anj tbc iaii,jel.s taken! :aw gai(, e.bert They say it! , k ,lnn : a rw ,l;,v. - , 1 -Then vou think vou can bear the ! I don t think so," said Edward, name of a coward a few days.if it does4,It will be too bad, if Mr. Carleton does not last longer r" said his father smil- : punish him. ; ' , ; ing. Herbert answered in'the aflirma- v 44 1 don't know that," George repli tive. 44 And what if I should tell vou.ed. 44 Master Herbert never has been my son," said Mr. Anthon, seriously,' fj'f that the matr who tries to do right; will find people, all the, way through life,- who wilr call him fufrd - f cowardly.ano-perhapsselfishand wick,! . .. . . to hare him r " I hhouldn't think thej ought to da so," Herbert remarked. , 'ITef ought not. but ther do and will. A man miht be unhappr all hit life if he noticed what other" said of m . .... - - liim., jiie true war utoilo right, and not to be troubled br other people's words or thoughts .about 00.. Those erjr bors that call 3 on a coward be- cause pu w ill not do wronjr, in their hearts respect vour firutneos. Show them, when rou'have a $ood opportu nitr. that run ari not afraid iu n meet danger, when it is necessarf to do so : but never be foolish enoogh'to run into danger because tlier call tou a eowartl. The new schunNhouse nit complet ' 1 a " a ' aTfttiaw at 4 V ( maUan Aiimi!ni. at ante ol tall. George and Herbert wher re there with the rest.. .1 . , Don't go near the school -house, said George. You'll break the win dows with the ball' . - , ' " No danger, replied Herbert, ex cited by tlte sport. No danger' I 44 Mr.. Cat let on told us not to play ball very near the house," said one of the boys. '7 ; '-':.'' v- llei bert was about to reply, when he saw the ball coming towards him. II collected in a little group to talk over the, aHair, Herbert stood apart from the rest, debating in his own mind the question proposed by all and answer cd by none, " What s to be done about itf". .V-.;.-..' u What will Mr. Carleton say ?? said one of the boys. "If it was only our old teacher, Mr. Newton, 1 shouldn't nunu leuing nun about it; .out .ur. Larleton is so dtllercnt. , V " -"Mr. Newton would onlv scold a' little at first," remarked another; "but I don't know about Mr. Carleton. 1 don't think I should tell hint any thing aooui u, ii i u uone u. - - Herbert 'heard the remark. " The same thought had passed through hia own mind; but a still small voice had whispered,' " That would be wrong r' anu. uerotn intirerranu movner nau taught him to listen to. lhe"f ioce of Conscience. v "I wouldn't say anything about it," said ueorge, comins up to nun. m a at ' w i ' mm, iitniiatka ! alt nifl..t , Tim aim Sal van .naiiuzc iv num.- .i.coui. is, round that side in the afternoon, x We ri n dint tfliaa laliisal and 1 1 f atisstyn ' (Ilea vnu onus , wisissa nnti a a uunu nv curtain, and Mr. Carleton will nut see the broken pane in two days at least. And then,to-morrow,tfhe notices it, we needn t know anything about it. The e struck at it. It glanced aside and iluukin? nn into Mr. (!.i.lf ton' fari. w ent straight through a pane of glass '. while he examined Uie broken pane, into the school room. The pleasure of." Father will pay for setting a new the sport was at an end.' The boys I pane ofslass there, sir." said the h..v. boya wont tell will you, boysf" ap,to the "afflictedi" pealing to the group near him. The answer was unanimous in the negative. Herbert hesitated a moment, then lie shook his head. "Thatwillneverdo," he said ; ' It isn't right, I did wrong in playingso near the school-house. Mr. Carleton may punish me for that il he chooses ; but he shall not punish mc for telling a lie.". , " , i " Why, there's no lie about it," said George; 44 saving nothing isn't telling a lie." ':-;:'' - v: ... Making believe I know nothing about breaking the window, when 1 broke it, is just the same as telling a lie." persisted Herbert. " I'll not do that." , v - . " ; IVI..I Ml ...... .!-! ..'.I -i : ' - . . ..at w.i. yuu uur bam ueuige. him to ask," Herbert replied. " I shall tell him that I broke the window, and how I broke it." And what if he punishes you for j it?" said George. ' ' ' "Thenl shall be punished," Her ..:........ i. bert answered, trying to speak calmly, though Ins cheek Hushed at the possi bility of approaching disgrace. - 44 1 think, you're ridit, Herbert," said Edward Lane, a pale, thoughtful look :n!r jittie fellow, who had not spoken I . .... . ... dent. .f f ,i lr mtiiVa ,.in-bfr hut I shouldn't like to be in your place - - J ' " w - O - . - I . , when you tell Mr. Carleton." ' "I don't like' to be there myself, very much, said Herbert ; 44 but I am m . m m - . . there, and there's no getting out of it." "Therecomes Mr. Carleton !" shout ed one of. the smallpr boys, and Her bert, without waiting a moment for his " He's a foolish fellow for his pains," said George Lawrence, as the boys stood lookniff after him. ' : punished iu school. Perhaps it would do him good. May be he wouldn't "Answer" i did it when Mr. Carleton if people 4feel above rou,' why return asks Who broke that window P I the compliment and feel above them, reckon you'll repent if you do!" ' - If they turn ufl their noses at you be "I shall tell him without waiting for cause you arc a mechanic, or a farmer. I t think he did right always then. - - " He doesn't pretend to do right al ways,; Edward answere-J a littlemdig- ,v .). .;;. -i r , nantlv ; " he said he ' did wron; in plavili so near the school huue. - " Sel he's met Mr. Carleloa !" said one of the bjs. llrrbrrt had, indeed, met his teacher. - "OUIMr.Carleton!" k. ..t.:..,..i . .1 1.. .1 abort. Air. Cark't.'ir usuallr stern face looked on hint sterner lLa:i ever. The teacher's keen eve saw at once that something was wron. lVhat Is the tuatterr" he inquirrd coollj.". ' I'v e broken one of the st hmd house windows, sir," Herbert reolied. The fact once announced, fie bojr breathed ' more fmlr. . ; - Afc!iadeofannivncepascdoverMr. Carleton's face. 'but he snuke ciuite calmly.ashe said, "How did you break it?" Herbert care a simple statement of facts. 44 Did 1 not tell you not to play ball there he demanded sternly. , "Ves," Herbert replied "and I d'd wrong to play there but 1 diAVt think modi about it till the ball went through the window. - ' ; 44 1 didn't think much about it, is a Soor excuse for doing wrons, said Ir. Carle ton. But we will go and examine the extent of the mischief, he added more mildly. You did right in coming to tell me of it, at any rate." j Herbert led the way round the enr ner, of the school -house, and sto.! ashis teacher turned awar.'Mr.Carle- ton smiled. : That smile removed a wetchtofanxietr from Herbert's mind. lit II tllkf 0-it mitiu tnil fhid tfiittam " - - f" ilH.-.IVU lla .IISi whispered Edward Inhe, exultingly, ; io ueorjte Lawrence. Ueorce made no rerdrv " And you need not call him a , coward, again' continueil Edward, for ' jhe's done what you wouldn't have dar d to do told .he iruih' The School bell aoumlivl luaf Sn tim to check the angry reply that was rais-', ing to George's lips. , r": " Alter me usual school exercises were completed that afternoon, Mr. Carle ' ton referred to the broken window ; I il ui.ll. b r.ii.r.l ii.,tic..t..;nnu. Uvhich led to the accident, ho ro,o,r,P,,,. ;ed the moral courage evinced by gi ) prompt acknowledgment of the acL' ..iorai fnuraire " Jia SaiiL.tiat ho ... . If true courage,. One who possesses .' I this. Will not lie I'iLpIv in atirinlc frmit j incurring personal danger, when duty 'lf m flr.il 4 PYmmnro it U " It . .1 ' . aa - 1 1CI oori An tlion WHS llllf rall.Ml a rnw. ,ard by Lis school-mates after that day. I VtxEOAH Faced Gentry. Tliat very able and ubiquitous sheet, " An Ex change I'aper," gives the following, plain sentiments, which we commend t. ! , 1 .'". - anere is a ciass oi men in every community who go about with vinegar faces, because somebody feel above them, or because they are not appre ciated as they should be, and who have ' a constant quarrel with what they cal their destiny. We hate 6ucli people. They are a nuisance and a pest. They make all within their influence ; un comfortable. These men have usually made agave mistake in the estimate of their abilities, or are unmitigated asses. Wherever this fault-finding with one's " 'condition or position occurs there is at vvays a want of self-respect. Ilyiuaro rxrlit down rlov.r iv.ll.., wormwood off your face, and show vour I. . " ... goou-witt oy your good deeds. Then or a shop-boy, turn up your nose a notch higher. If they swell when they pass 1 you in the street, swell yourself. De liver us from the whining fools who go'' around like babies telling how people abuse them, and whining because so . -,i ...... .i . cietr will not take them by the collar and drag them into decency." r A " Grkat Countv !" Men ofAme- -rica. The greatest man, .4 take hi in -all in all," of the last hundred years, ...... .nr.. ... . was ucii. vjcuiire asninirton an a ' ..Ai.ij.nn . . . j . .VH... . ; .... . ....-" . I IIP tT-p3tpsr .InrlllT" ll ilminil. ii... Jonathan Edwards an Ampriea... 'Pl.. ...... ! I r jamin Franklin an American. - ; a ne greatest ot living sculptors is Hiram Powers an American. " The greatest of living historians, is W. II. rrescott -ah American.; . -y V The greatest ornithologist was John James Audubon an American.; - There has been no English writer in the present age whose works have been marked with more humor," inqe refinement or more grace, than those ot vvasningion iriving an American. The greatest lexicographer, since the time ot Johnson, was Noah Webster an American.' . ':-' ' The I inventors, , whose' works havjj. been productive of the greatest amount of benefit to mankind in the last cen- urv, were Godfrer; Fitch, Fulton and Whitney-ill Americans. M . . Jr. (""J W.U..C-, riivn, uuuu auu,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1854, edition 1
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