Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 11, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAW -THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. Vol. XXXVI. IIILLsnoROUGH, N. C. 'WEDNESDAY. 'APRIL II, 1855. No. 1783. tfrrr ' - ' SPRING, 1855. Wholesale BOOT and EKCE TRADE, PETERSBURG, VA, TV 4 sre now receiving t large ' " portion uf our atock of . portion til our (lock of r V I BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS. 4c. fur the tailing Tmde, and offer ihem lo Ilia Met-' chant of Viiginu and North Carolina on the inott fuvuralile term. . . To lhoe buying for Cah, and lo punctual time cuttomcr, wo will oiler tuth iiiduccnieuli a cannot fail lo please. i liter ha a register of alt the raee presented hy We solicit an eiaminstinn of our stock before him under the forrr.ei lawa, and also of all the buying elsewhere, a we feel sutured tint we warrant purchased by him, containing all the can five entire tatitfaciion lo all who ere die- details and facia ol each rate, and the number of posed to patronise " Home Market." I every warrant, pertona for whom he tried be W. R. JOHNSON & CO., fore will therefore have no difficulty in etiabli.h. No. 50, Sycamore Street, ' ing (heir claims. He haa elan opy of the Pi-lei.burg. Va. . Mu.trr Rolla publi.hed by direction of our Ge Merch 3. 18.15. 78 4w neral Ateemblv. SPRING TRADE, . March, 1855. VE are now prepared, at our New Store, v No. ?! & MO, fetruiiiore M.. opposite .Vietar. M'llwanie, bun St Co., to oiler lo the Merchants of Norib Carolina and Virgi rha the moat commanding ttock of foreign & Domestic Dry Goods we have ever hid. One of our firm w ill remain in New York du ring the present teuton, and attend the Auction Sate, tliut placing u daily in posrion of ma. iv alylet of Uomls much below regular price i.) Merchania iiling llii Market, would do well la give out ttork an examination before buying rltrwhere. STEVENSON k WENDELL. Petersburg, VM March. 1855. 78- "fresii gaTI'dkn sekds7 A SUPPLY of Fre.h (iaiden fcred jutt re . k ceived, and fur aale, at the New Uiug (lore. Febiuary 5, Hj.V 1.0X0 i CAIN. 73 XI IMe' Yi , T. rpiU Thoroui;l.-hred bullion and Rare How, 1 f awa.ded the (iml urcn.iun. at the laid North Candies Agriruhural Fiir,) will make thaetpring Kcavoti, eiuumrncing the 8ili of March and clot ing the luib of July, at llill.Urouk'h. N. C. For further pail.cultrt, trt bind I - 1 THOMAS 11. MILES. February JO, I Si5. 75Sw HURDLE & JIUKDLKT 1T0UI.D inform the public that they are naaul-iciuijpg Carriages end Harness of afl kind wanteJ in tliit counuy, rojre eitentvtty than thy ever bave heretofore, and from iheir long e I peric nee thry flaller themele. that their work will not be turpiticJ by an uiber fflablith Bienl. Thev generally keep on baud tome food HOKnU-H frr ; sod in etian;e for t ar ntra and li.nr, they will Uke beat and Toliarto si maikvl piin t. dt birred at Muiillit & Turner's VilU, eurht nub-a toulh of lioilm mug!., where they intend keeping for jle Pine IJMUER of the bct ijuality. January it. 70-Cmp EL!lNG"f COST!- HV vnlue of a lVeJ of Tnikt, eieeuti J by A. t,'. Moribxk f.ir rert.im turira therein tnen'Hined, Hie ...Wtiln olio to tell, at IVtt end .'lijii,lof l.'tth, or on time si until ad vance, lb Larjre Stock of Good, ownej by A. C. Mord.k uui conjed in said lrut, eiuUaring feat vaiirly uf very oVwrs ble IIohI. An. -ng Idem will t found ; Plain, Plaid. Klnprtl and Fanrv l!k, Meiii.nea. Cabn4te. a!l wool W l.sina, Atparsn, Mounebi. IMn. Pnnla, Mu-lma, Cainlutra, Vamirt.Khawl. llanlketrHrlo, 'JVa, and Cwtlou. Wor.lid f ilk aud Kid Clotea, llifirry, Trimmingr. Bonret, Ribbon, Ac. Aim. i-'lolh. Plain and Farey Cenimerea, Tweed. Kenli'ikt Jear. Veroeya, l.ine, lome.iit, Keady-maile t. lollung, llal. Cp M-i-la, liU,tjiiren, Tin ainl Hatd Ware, farpeniert' 'J'a'U, end slriHMi every thing t1c that i In be bad in Mnre, The UiKida are all new. A larse porinn ol Ihem wei pHrrha-eJ n. PbiUd. Ipbis srwl New j,,,.,,,,!,,! jri, ihi hpring. l-er Mupe " ( enluri Vrk lJ FaH, aud all of ihem tines ihe Fall ufj (ontai.tine," and City ol IItonkttt, 1S.13. I together wilh besvy orcha- nl Dftietic ruiel.trr whd wih M gel flood at vssf iju-mI, (t ihe Faeloriea, sie entblid lo title. tLe i. ra.ci. ran dr. m. if ihey will .e as a! .k-s.. i ....K. i .u. iioote. N. I). HAlN. Tiuster. f...... i s isr.v ?o ' " 1 GIIOCEUIES. 1TIF.HCE Slice, new crop. 7 llogtheadt MoU--a. InI new cro., Al-o. a pretty lot uf Drkd Appha, at (1 a I.U.Ilrl. J. C. Tl'HKF.NTINC i. SON. Febiuary ?0. "ifris IN ESS CO NT I N VUi fAMlX W VMlt, JrM having iHHighlout " tin, iiile.rnt ol In . til in r Dr. I'. F. l-o in ihe bile Ann of losve A Vss. would re prrifully iofo.m hi friend snd lbs public thai lie will ennliirue the buaineaa st Ihe eld aland, and will be pIciM-d lo serve tbe luiw cunio w. i r..,i.iH mm .,ii.rr. m.i a lUiernoiiaiion lo i'li-e 'l, b boi.ea to ,, .w- - , . tneril Ihe eonri.lr.ic ol ll.e puuuc. ; W j .v,mtm allei.tion. January S3. . 1 . WM. J. BAKER, of North Csrolins. ... ....... T,i)S. 1IARH M 11. of Virginia. I.aillPH ('lonkn fttlil aMlllelot!. p0nmrniih,Va,Js. l, l5. fl at HIMM'I.V f seey hndome Lsdies Cloaks ' " . .'. . ,,. iK J r'.'.xr x .nv a. v. a 1 nrvu.v a ,.. w. v.... ii , NjV. 33. . -...1 r. tn , tJ.' u UII.OR. Chsmljr. and lt.ir.ts- Csrp.1- -s j"" ' I. . . J. V. TL'RRENTINt tso.' Xiinrt. 7. . ll- THOMAS WEBB, ttcrntj Counsellor at afo, IX addition lo tne ordinary pivclice ol m pio fowion. nail oivs nrnmitt nltpnlinn. fti fewion, wiil givs prompt attention, here. lolore, to the prnteculion of til claim for Pen eion and Uounty Lend. .. .. All Soldier, Revolutionary and other, shone service extended tu fourteen day, their Widows or Minor Children, and who have not received one hundred and sixty acre, aro naw riitillrd to additional Uounly Land. And ti the adver.' (Ij Office in the Couit House. March, 1855. Henry r. Enssrll. Jos. B. EumcIL RUSSELL 8c BROTHER, -General Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. C. liefer lo Tboa. H. Wright, Eaq., Prea't Bank Ci.pe Fear. " E. P. Hall. E.q., Prea't Dr. Bank of the (State. ' ' O. I) Punley, Em)., Trcf't Commercial Hank ITEhave ample Wharf and Store Room, ' tituali'd in the most central part of the town, and are prepared lo make l.lbersil CRM) A titmice on Flour, Cotton, Na val ritoret. or other Produce conniffned lo ua lot tale here, or ahipmenl lo our frtenda North. Mtrcb 3. 77 ly JUST RECEIVED, I CASK French Brandy, t 1 d i. Madeira Wine, 1 da. Port Wine. Pure for medicinal ute. AIo, lot of tine figure. LONG k CAIN. March, 1851. 78 11 MITER ! It MIT Eli ! U 'ANTED, in eichanire fa Dry Goo.k i:a,Old Caiinea, Co..ier, Bra, Dri- ed Fruit ot all kind, Herda Grew, T.moil.y and mutual helps to each other; the pota- olhereedFlaI Thread, and all kind of Home- (oes shading the root of the com, and ','A1w!IneJineXch.nK.f.rrf;roe,ie.oro,h.!, """" er liwli, Corn, VM.eat. Meal, Flour, Fla Seed, a..J all kin.lt of Marketing. i A.ii.M i.i.ajjj. j March SCth, 18SS. 79 J 1ST RECEIVED. rilWO Dozen Cod IJvcr Oil JL March SOth, 185.1. JAMES WEBB 79- Hillsborough House. iin ubcriKcr would lake the liberty of in a tn.it.s the T.avelli.n C. u.n.umw and ih.e bon,av tit ii m r ...wMhat he ra taken cba.ge of ihe Honv ol EntctaiiicM, north cHtt ultoEZnMl il'ruiWii". hi. fJuLJt Vh,.,.iicVu!.i. ed t.. r. fre.1. the weary t.atell. r. Thore who may l.afe in rail on bim.witl find bi. lalleiur- m.hc iih the be.t the market ailn-da and t ,Uii!Trc,,,!,w,u r,?d7e!r.V, loeallon J ' . ' m" !her. .b'ch ,;"ot be ob'.ined elwher,-. splendid lot to show aiock in near lo the Court lliHiae, N. B. Having rrli.ed from all other buMncan. f give my tole siieiiitoa) lo viniori, and will Iry to l.ae ibeir waul aalklied. My pin t !ill ben.od.raie. WM M.CAfLBV. March . 153. PIMNG. 1855. Kerr &. n.irbury, IMPORTEI.'M, and Eea'ers in CIurJA, GLASS, Etc., IXus. i and 'A Sycamore Slnrt, riAKE Dletnore in inlorminu their friend JL s.iil Hie putilie generally, inai iney uac . . . ..tuiotJ to their old Maud, and from exennve Utwt mUvk ,nd f,i .o,ire,,i of JvT- r,.t,ev. , Ktnre. Ware 1 snd W eV ' . n ...i i'.... ri, ""' LB,fc,llf .-UV vr.r thai lin have ei valill'lUU in uilf niaitri. j Meuhani and other are i..ectftl!y Invited, i.i rail and mine. ss we are lieicrn.ined io. tell si Ihe lowct .ate. March I. IS.'irl. UM'Ai.TNEKSlllT. l 1IH iindcmianed have lbi day entered into Co-Parlne.nhip a ..dr. tl f tin. ami i;U of DAK Kit & BAKUACD, ss uccewr lo Mem. Wtiwn A. urice, lor .... r-i - . - : - r.i'duce Urcker- ae and t.eneral t omn.lMlon u..nnre. mij whiih purpose ihey have taken ihe U'gr Wait-' Hon .K-cupieu nv vnon ". . .. ..' ." .. .... .ii .....i They mix K ..... - mo IMloue KriirrNiivawurioi l,lri' ,unl a'11 , .... ..,!i h.. moo.ii' ,""'" , i I ft'" ow Kecciving CCPERinR new rron Mubtsars and Rio Cof- ' fre t tWM onality Ulacl and tlieen Teas J ' Talh'W snd Adamsnline Candle Ciller Vine- gar t Powder snd ho, Kcll Book. J Pipes, J. mJ Tti,rp( " JAlltS r. till. JR. s .e o&t ja . " May your rich aoil, Exuberant, nature' better bleating rtur O'er every land." i , . . ,.. From the Maine Farmer. Corn and Potatoes Together. The idea advanced by some, that , .!..., ...I in Mit.ua AlinHilntini. IMM,iti,c ijiiiiiicvt ill limn uiii ijaiiii-: .. . B 1 with corn, woulil prevent the pttlatu ,l vr t, trv tl. ui, . uuiru iai T t 91 .fill lu i nir ' . ... .. J .. . experiment, As the potato uiseas'j tlul i not prevail so extensively during the last season as usual, the results of the experiment in this respect are not so deiinitely ascertained as we could wish. It has also been believed, by some, that this is a better mode ot raisin; I1"11" - lwo crops limn uy piuuiing iiiein I At - ... . . At. ... I I . A.. At. . separately. separately. We have been reminded of tliiR ulea ! by reading the address, delivered by Mr. Newhall, before the Essex County Agricultural Society, at their last tat- tie Show. We find that he advances the Mine idea, and brings forward some facts corroborating it. l'remiums had, some years ago, been olTercd by. that Society lor mixed crops of com, beans, potatoes, &c. Mr. Newhall says : But one premium had been cla.m- uli una f..r a i.f rr.rn an, I ' r,.,f1t,,..a n ..n.n, n .Itrn-.lo rou. a ' tly experiment made at the time, by measurement r land and produce showed that the mixed crop yielded ,. '.,;, , , . ... which was planted separately, the con, and potatoes planted in this way, were '.r. vlv" ' . vv "'.' " i ... . - . :.. r t. ........ ...... August, screening the potatoes Irom , w, v. v rM.,. , i.v ..... j...... , ed in this way, lidding the value of po tatoes in corn, yielding from eighty to 0 fl"uUr (for bhipping) worth as much meiii aiid-intmuiioni of his country. He ginally made in Bavaria, in essential' one hundred bushels per acre." I n Vilinin"ton as in Norfolk ? It those ' r ,,,e '"wer orders only when he is properties identical with ordinary ale, Mr. Newhall quotes a remark of Lo-' n,artet!i re e,,Ua moie fl,mr would sell-d-'gradeil by the ignorance ami coaise ( which it closely resembles iu appear rain, on this subject, who says that he betaken to Fa vefevillc nrovidedeuual intniieri which are associated wiih ma-' ance, though differing in taste, ol much frequently pLn'cJ Indian Corn in SIIIL e rows. V IL' I. L ICCI all ( er. ailU dropped hingle corn two feet distant fr.im .arli n.hor in cow m iiikUml in mn- e n ants. W hen the corn was . . . ... - - - - rt,reit ptaties were planted in the . - . ..., wi.;ch were filled rolled dung, and doted by two rurrows backed over the potatoes by the plow. I have had. repeatedly, for- ,v t f,)v bunliel of shelled coni, and n'ne Luiuireil and Hfiv bushels r p.ta " , "''t " alay. exceeded the best" corn culti- ! te.1 iii the comm.... av. The mode was suggested to me by General Wash - iiigton. who told me that he bad great! tl,,e who have had considerable expe- ""i organ.aeu upon a new niunuaiion. ruuii .. m.c.ic.j c-....a.i..jg, suites in ii." I rience in boating from Wilmington to 'l y our own elT..u, having but feeble intoxicating proper. It is probable also that another rei-1 Favetteville, that it is not unusual for 'leva" I-1 now accessible to ties. Indeed, if it were not coinpara sou why these lwo crops are better. ;MCt, f Salt tube made up in boats bv""." ;,ve,J nocuous in itseBect, the enor- ftakii.tr'it for ".ranted that there is no ; rra.,in un the salt which is casually ? ' mo.u? qWj consumed would eflcct lallacy in the above named experc Sgcattered t iut of other sacks aboard ofj IMgh Miller Hunks u.at owing lo some sail navoc among me onuaeisii oe menu,) is this: The air can circulate the boat, with little or no regard to change in the Gull Stream, nearly all Bri- ing no very unusual occurrence for an freely through ihem, and the sun also measure or weight. 1 will not presume iu was once submerged in a sub-arciic individual lo drink a gtiUou daily, aud has its genial clToet, while the mutual to nay that anv regular merchant was ocean, and ihat n existed as a scattered ccu more. hade v. hich one crop gives to the oth-: eer engiged "in such a detestable spc- .achipelago uf wniuy wlanJs. And j et er, tempers it rays, and prevents any j ev f ,aud. 1 am sure that none who 1";" ' "'l"ce dial, al a remoter ie- Discovr.ttv is Poi.rncs. A good excess of heat which would be injun-! are entitied to the honorable title uf,"0'l ". Bnuin was above the water, ,anT people liave wondered what oi't oitsj in other woids.the temperature j Merchant ever would be. Hut, never- exiumg asa largerrnuniry, and enjoying jp;,,,;,. nvten was for. The up -is more uniform. theless, inasmuch as those sacks made rpiral cliuuie. Then the elephant, the I pointmcnt of such men as Hol land au I : i, .. .... .i" ... :.. This experiment is so easily tried, that we h.-j.e it will be more generally , in due form, 1 have no doubt they :"J """""J "n junulcs. instituted next summer, and its rcaulis ; fi,,d their wav into market, and are Imhc course of ihirteen j ears, uoihoti noted. Isold as whole sacks of prime clean salt. !" elephants grinders and it.sks have ronclosion, I will say, in mr hum. f-tihereJ f.oin ihe sea bouom of ihe Axn.wav lf... r- W.,m. ! ble nnitiion. it ousht to be the busi- Norf -lk roast. These elephants musl . . 7 ul1""- ntr an important article t.f foreign as cll as domestic commerce. We are I now sunnl tins ihp En"lih market wilh ,i. ",u... .t. ti.. I... I- ..f ... this couiitrv is destined to be one of .at iinnoi tanre. but. as vet. we nro. dure iiiiiiriaraiivflt but fe. the breadth ui land devoted to their cultivation not exieedin-' ei"ht thousand acres, cltieflf in New V oik and Eat. The aterage than any other one of the first articles formally enacts that there is no God crop and consumption hitherto has i t of ne cessily altogelher indispensable if but we maintain thai it e fleet is to ob exceeded twctifv thousand bales of 2lt) to be had a't any price. The last cent literate God from the miudsaud beliefs lbs. t ihe bale. 'This tear's crow th foes is nlteu paid out by the poor for a lit- of the people ol the Roman church. bevond the avrr.ige'by at least six lo . . . . . . . eight tllOUsailtl uaies,ailll a UllMl export jcliaIU jM ,je rruji at remuneratitc i uritrs fort r cents itcriionnd. Alrea ( alt flii tltiflal niiiiifartt les fits i r t ic rxi.nt' s amount ii. five ilmusaim . " - . . . . . . bales, worth at least the latL'e amount - i - - . ... -o of four hundred thou a ml dollars: t-i..., :. ...... .....i.,.i.;i:. ..r,!.. r... rign demand continuing, as pi ice range in England from eighty to one hundred and twenty cents per pound, ' whilst tilteen cents will cover all cx- prnses ol shipn.ei.t, sale, duly, &c.; Should this foreign demand continue another week or two, we shall be left ' wl.k .Inliiiencv il.i. .'..U. an.l a' t II. I V ! . I f I, I KIMVIIM . VII V I"!- malt is seventy -five percent, above the' . . r.i ' avcrg? owe of the fast twenty years, brewers will have to advance their pri ces from five to seven dollars per bar rel for the genuine article. S. Carolina Wool. The Charles ton Mercury says, the experiment of rearing hne oreetis or siieep lor wool,' in the upper part of South Carolina, promises to be completely successful Several gentlemen who have engaged in the trial have come to the conclu kion that sheep flourish remarkably well throughout the State; that they can be raised at a trifling cost, coin pared with that of the wool-growing regions of the North, and that the qua lity of the wool of choice European breeds does ibit degenerate. Speci mens of the v&il have been rated by ,. . . . c Knirliah mnniihirtiirpra at the tun ill ol iAl , , ,., . , . , ', il,,e ark.- ' "e " . 1 V .1 . . wiuil iri'iiu.nn- il n 'nnocl v In iiiwpiI lin. - v. r ' eJ i.i . .i' upper districts of the State. by reqitstJ From the Fayctteville Obaerver. Mkssrs. Editors. I learn from the Captions published in your paper, that there is an Act regulating the Flour Inspection in Fayettcville. Vouwouli bll e ,ome of your reaier9 by givinj til(,'.r an p...iv 111ir,fiIin to wiv You would lhose interested a knowled-e of its pro- v;ginn. If thev are such as satisfy the I country people there will at least be nm.e it'our taken to FayettevillcS than otherwise will be. It is a little 1 nurpiisin that the merchants generally J ..e ... ur tj?w.n .... nilt o-reater excr-1 tiong in having tlie sub;ect arrailged ,nore t() tho gatisfacti 0f the coun- . r ill.. I... . , . .f .... avbusiuiiiru iu laiwinz en men sui- p!us pi.ujuce to Favetteville. many of Uom are now driv'en toother n.akets bv causes which mi.-hteasilv be remov- u. ca. w "Ln , l" ,v.0, m? are complaining of the falling oil' of the tsual nuantitv of flour in that nlace. eu. j see me people ot v uiiiiiigmii f there is but little "oino- to Fayette-1 vje gtii jesi wii ,, toViliiiin-ton for an additional reason the people can - . . : s .. : liol Ulliiersianu Wlty mere SllOUiu nave jiwcikdurinjj the last year the markeed utnerencc in tne price 01 nour iu iv n- minertma and Norfolk. Is not a barrel justice was "done in the inspection. lr ni.li ,l..ll-r ami Ion rent miirR I.I m-nd a barrel of Hour from this neijibm- i,.....i ... v..-i.!i. ,i,. ... i-,.. t..;!u sitpsaia i .tmioia ii4aii w hiuvhiiivi an.l mi l ...ant- f ua inulc pvistin circumstances prefer the Norfolk and Ti.e U .... ..no thing which has contributed so much , i Staining Favetleiille a the con- lenience there in" procuring Salt for the ! SUphlv f the bick cmintry. Bjt in- asiiiuch as the palpable frauds are ba- coming notorious and constantly prac- ; M "ln filing pieces of aaJks lor 1 wloe ,,es. as bv the Flour, si it will ' be bv the S ilt. It is staled bv some of ..,.. i . i V ' 0f the sweepings of the boat are put u,c """ T " w"" , . , , ness tif all merchants who desire to do a regular and honoi.bU business to attend to these subjects. II their ill fore.t i. ....t .Um.i;..t t.. r.r.mnt them.i -- - , ' , ,, I am sure their moral duty should. I A creater amount ol Irauil may oe nn ltocd upon the community in selling Salt than in any one article, inasmuch as it is an article of more general use tie Salt to assist in keeping soul and . ... . . .i. ooiit iiigrinrrf nvat in uirnn n uic nearest indispensable. Then imght anv. particularlr the iiHligent, to be -. -! .1 . a . I . a . . t- I . cnesieti in me purcnase oi mat wnicu tiit'V cannot tl In wiiboi. i Tni it a . .... subject which very properly claunc.l ' iI.m atiomii.n i.f nn'e l.i.t Conoral A, .., " ' " - - - - . . sembly. And doubtless, but from the lact of its being crowded out by the numerous Bank, Railroad. I'laiik'road, Navination and Coi (rotation bills, il would hat e been regulaied by Legisla- tive enactment, which, in my humble opinion, would lute rendered much more acceiitable service than some oth er measures claiming lo be of much Li. I... .i::. Tk. in I... !... ' higher dignity. The public has been recently informed through a public paper, (the Carolinian,) upon tha aus thority of an experienced merchant, that sacks of Salt put up at the works origi nally vary' fifty pounds. . If so, how is the purchaser to know he is not impost ed upon, unless he buys by weight or measure f then let it be sold by weight, lis some standard to sell by. It is as reasonable and just that a sack of Salt should be required to contain a certain weight if sold by the sack, as that a barrel ol flour should. 1, however, hope, if in no other way, when public attention is aroused to the subject, the evil will cure itself. ONE INTERESTED. FARMERS AND KECHACIICS. CHOICE OP PURSl'ITS IN LIFE. There it genuine good sense and riehl feeling expressed in the following pari, graphs, from a lute work by Mrs. Sedg wick, i he seniiineiiis expressed ate in harmony with the spirit of our republi can institutions. Christian Obt. "I shall be governed by circumsunres; I do not intenu or with Authon to crowd my boys into the learned rofeion. If any among them have particular talent or taste for tliein, iliey niy follow litem. They must decide for ihemselves in a mat- rivellcr ,1,ore iinportani lo ihem than any one I., . .. .. i. ,1 else, uui my uoya Know inat i snuuiu ha inonilied if ihey selectetl these pio feaions from the vulgar notion that they ere more geieel vulgar word (hat ooghl lo be banished from the American vocabulary more genteel than agricuU l,lre "r mechanic aits. I have labor- M ha.d lo convince my boys, mere U noihmg vulgar in the mechanic's profes-; .... r..rl I,.,,! r.u.Ai. fr. ... !.U I . ..r ... ih. , Umr Th.u . he farmer and mechanic, aie working W And I should like lo know haV her is particular! v elevating in silling ,ii. ,..i .; "k,i " ! . .......... - r w..-- ...., or in inquiring into ihe "1 doling out phy particulars ofdis-! sic lor them. " I us certainly a faUe notion in a de mocratic republic, that a lawyer has any l;'ShT claim lo respec.a',i!ity-ge,,iiliiy. .. ...... -i .i.. .. . - l. .... .' I - j smiih, a painter, or a builder. It is ihe " i .i. ...v i pw'' aigned to him by the govern n,,al huor n countries where society is MiHiiUJ :! tasira, niw nave, i.iiiliiiii . come lo ba considered inseparable fiom ii. -Kclv JU.wa it. it is nut so. The old . - barriers are clown. I lie time lias coma bei"! mechanics, we may appear on laborine days, as well as liolulav. tout the si4.i of our profession. Ta- "' '? only eie.nal gf"'d of distinction. I o these the A!- "'sjhiy lus ullixed his everlasting pa- l" 'nobility, and liiese n is which - ke .in the nu.ii i.iatl name lo which r r .ildre. uy a.p.re wel as others, U .H be our own lault. Aj.tho.i. if, in uur ,, "cieiy as well as government, rhinoceros. Ihe hippopotamus, ihe hyena, ,llive u..one,A i, a numberof ire.icraiio.is, otiongeu iob r.nmoeroi Xeiitiaii..iis, -J roauu- over a .w Scitutljie A.iuritan. i Tlia TmniirinUlt faiiritrilNn J immacuiut mncepjaa. ine t-amourg n una, oi which Hugh Miller is leading editor, moral ise thus upon the late decree of Rome: 1 " We do not say that this decree The decree bids them not to pray to .....i . t... i.i...:.:,. r... uini, inn m i"' . mj uitr-nrj ....... Uml, rmr cherish any l.vc to God, nor even lliinK ol uml. It is, we strongly suspect, tne hiiingupto me cup, ior it Ss the lat truth of the Bible left standing tint blotie.1 out. it is not uic i.ia.tner uf that rliurcl. to deny truth in . . -" " - . the w ay of leaving its place a blank, but to ileny it in the ray of displacing it by the antipodal errur. In this way has she gone ihe whole round of reve- lation.extinguishinif one light after an other j and now all is dark darkness that may be felt. Hhe denied the atone ment bv substituting the sacrifice of the ma she denied the existence and ai.Mie i.f U. tn!e!l he atiliatitntini llut gvner of the Spirit by substituting the sacrament; she denied Holy Sctiptnre by "substituting tradition. There re mained only the belief in a God; and now the Church of Rome has blotted out that last truth by a decree which is tantamount to proclaiming the deity of Mary, and which fixes her, in the feelings and beliefs of the members of that church, as the supreme and only God. However divergent their cour ses and diverse their forms, all error has a common point of meeting ; and thus the infidelity of Voltaire, and the superstition of the Popes, have found at length their common culminating point in Atheism. There is no God,' said the French Convention, when they celebrated the apotheosis of a female in Notre Dame ; and Pius IX, and his bishops, re-echo the cry from beyond the Alps, in the apotheosis of Mary in St. Peter's, There is no God.' " Good Sense Fashion-. The New York Times, in the course of an arti cle under the head of " A Column of Talk for Young Men on Small Wages," has this plain and sensible paragraph on the subject of dress : " 1 hen as to dress it is great non sense to say that all must dress fash ionably or lose caste, unat is the fashion ? Who wears a fashionable coat, and how do you know it is the lasnionr leil us ot one substantial merchant, one thrifty mechanic, one successful lawyer, or one gentleman who wears it, and we will name ten of each, equally noted and successful. who do not, and ten fops whom you ut terly despise, that do. The fashion iu t.' v ""P "'. , Hpnn.lHrI.nt "Vl'minf lt.111, UCieUl gill HlCIll, now, requires anu no paten eS 0n It no IIIOlC, DO ICsS. A Ullt ",1 m SJ n tl,nl. .mt' ?"u ..V'0" JUs, ,n ""m th cr cities and villages, alone are wor- . . , , . , -. . last winter's bonnet to the lecture or to church. Let the young imitate the substantial and common-sensible, ra ther than those who are keeping up appearance at a sacrifice. It will be a ,.::,, : .:, B " Laer licer'n a malted liqur, orU less specific gravity, weaker, aud re- v. - ..... uc- mg drawn. Its taste is sub-acid pun- gent, and leaves in the moutli a peca- t- M . iiar ua or, causcu u icti which the interior ol before being filled. Isreccue The dillerencc between the modes ot brewing lager beer and the ordinary ale, is indicated by the etymology ol the name Lager meaning rest re- ina.iung in store ; tne former 'returning to rest ... a cool vault from four to six moiiths be ore it becomes drinkable, while the latter can be used immcd.- ately alteremptying Irom the vats, la Dodge shows very plainly that it is no'. for the ostensible purposes which apol ogise for it. We certain! y cannot sen ! abroad such men for the same purpose - r I I .1 . . . .. 1 ior w nicn ine great powers oi curope send out their most accomplished states, men, men conversant with foreign latts f uages, versed in public law, and fatni iar with the wants, the capacities anl Ihe resouices of great countries. Mr. Badger, in a recent debate in the Se nate, gives the following explanation of our diplomatic system t "Are vou not in favor of rotation ui office? We do not have a diplomatic system on account of the benefit to fie, country, but for the advantage of those who successively get into the misMons Nobody believes that the system was deoigned for anv other than" proridiit;: places for such beneficiaries is usun'ly get into our foreign missions." De Quincey, in one of hi rav-, savs : ' Kusa, a rmghtr empire a i e , poets t'ie nnpie grandeur oi tnat i I tude. builds her nower upon steriliiv v t . 8hc has it iit her power tu seduce an invading toe into vast circles oi :.r tation, of which the radii measure a thousand leagues." The Journal of Commerce says llut the business of enlisting solJiers in Ne York, has been completely bro ken up, and that the recruiting rients have voluntarily withdrawn.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1855, edition 1
1
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