Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 16, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ji! Ynlt 'XXXVI. iiiLi4Knfti;ii, ar. c., ; ivjjiinemmy, may ic, iss. Lumber for Sale Xt lho Raleigh rianing Mills. 00.000 feet dressed Flooring. . 100,000 : M. ' YVeatherboarditig 50,000 , Ceiling. 100,000 ' " i . Thick Boards. "'Ms lumber bof the very heal long W pin . brouyht io n atari llmkiva. anil will b 4hlirrrd mi board llic car fir of chart. 1'Ihmc wishing to pu.rharaw.il, on application by let 1r or ottwrwjic,be fur.i.alwd with card of prl T,and all necwaary lulbrmaliga m Io fici.liU, . T. I). HOGG & CO. Raleigh. Maecn It, IMS. 1 niuf sl ; STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, Court f Pleas and Quarter Sessions. February Term, 1655. ..Tbomaa Rohinaon r. M. I). Srhoolficld. , Burruaa rfc Brother r. Same. ; .' f Barn r. Same. ' - Pm. ft. Ham. Juit'tti' Erttui ont, I w'eaf on Lotirf ia) tht luv.it of Uitibarotigk, known in Ikt plan . of $u. d ti.u n ot L"tt iot. 33, 34, 4 160. eon- ttuu.nf tkrtt ueiti. mart or Ittt i ond lutt Jaw on put I of Lot So. 33 in plot of Hid u1t. .: -' MtLan & Hanner r. 8. D. Scboollicld. , . 6am m. Maine. fijinr tt. Same. . , EU Sruilh m. Kama. , Situ M. Ham. . Same r. 8am. Same m. Sam. Ileary Richarda nt. Santa, bam N. Sam. ' Bam va. Vara. r Jjtticrt' Ext vl mm, tried om Lot of Lund in th tuwm of lUMoimek. Iri om m tht pl-i of lAt (ova m Lot Ana. 33 4 34, mut-ii iog two otrtM, mnrt or kit. uttd Imundtd north of T-.van ttrtil, u-fJ l.y Wm. Himptr,mnUA btf Turrtnl.mt ttnd Lyntk,omd tutt ly Car mitktol tmd othtri. IV aparinf la the snliafMiina of the Court, that 8. U. Mchaolfu-M. tbe uVfVn.li.nl it. all tl abovf tt. irturuabk la ibU Ci-urt, baih fclwCHulrd fiuta Uiane eimnty. and hia pbice of ra-tdrnrt ia uiiknoarn t It ia Ibcrrforr oulrrrJ that puMiralb'B) bt auiJo in lb HilUwwough Krfxtkr tit wrrka, foe aniil tbovlfiHd apprar al the nril Iran of aaid Court, lo ba heM at the rauit hnuM in Hillsborough, an the looith M'wday f May oil, and vliow rane ahy tit coifw ahaU aH U'if io each uf lbs above caaea IO aril .1 Utl b-vicd on. Willi., Ueurg l.ana, Clerk ol Our HI C.oi't, at iiTiro in Hill4ioojb, lb itb idooday f February. A. U. ISS. (iKOUtiB LAWS, c.c.c April I. Pr. adv. II;S0 ia each caae. 8 STATU OF NORTH CAROLINA, ORASOfc- COfJITY. Couit of l'le.ia ai d Quarter Sessions, Ftbruary Term, I85J. J.oh'ia II. t.ii'j.i'irno m . U. ScbvoIGrU. E a-l -jr U.Minrtl rt. ifimt. lit' 1.1 llla dr. Co. rt. tfiaio. II irriu biur.b t. Hainc. ( aV Zrll . dame. 1'urnoi 4r. Jonrs r. Sima. ' Original Atlotkmtntr, Irtud an Land and fr tonal J-ia.ofy. . IT appaarinf to the aoiafaclion of lh Coart, thai M. 11. (Vho..!i".rlJ. tbe dcferuhi.il in Ibe abo eaara, rnurn tll .0 thia li m of lho Court, Sa ilnmii'ltil from Orange county t I. ia ordrf. .l that pi.Mu-al.oa h made in lb HilMnwough RrraroVf t-t ait week, fur anid Hckoiilfirbl la apiar at lho 01 1 trm of aaid Court, on th f.Hir'h M'HiiUy of May kait, at th court boua in UilUUw.Migli, and pb-ad, an,wr or ilrmur. nt jiKleinrn. oill b n.rr)l ag-tin-t bim by default, ond ju.lurn.nt M i-rnnb-miiatiiHi be atcred agnioat the rtm.y Inbrd oa. Wdarat, Cempo l.aw. Clerk of aur iid C n, al nn ia HilMioraugh, lU 4th Monday trtbiaary.A. 1 1. Ii. liKOUGK I.AWJ. ce.c Apil . I'', ad. ) 1:50 ia eaih cue. S3 - bTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, ORAkOR COtMTV. Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1 83 J. Gar lick, Uaathtpiy 4 IM', a. fejmucl D. (khaolCeld. Esttut.on kmtd on l tt arpaarint lo Ibe aaii-fadion of th Court. Ikl laaii.' irroiNia in fataran lb (datntuTag.in! lb Meil.J rid oa) S ia.'t of laJ in aaid oourrn. It ting knon a L at . 1(4 in .he pl.l of "be lovn ol Hillibo. ragh, eon.aining ace twit or and a Ij n.ng th ba of Jo.h Tamer, ar Richard JM. Jmi and other, and Murned lolhii Court; an t mat s.id famorl U. HrhoolntM bad there tnf.ir alw.xiiWd tbal no.ii al an application ; fuf sr. anler "t sale cxilJ Mil prtaoMally aer d apnn bimt il ia IhrrfM. on oeJion, or dered be tha Coin. lht pult.rcnlion N. tnait f.W ait arcaai aerka In .he l!illhnroiiRh Kere.ibr. ...ir. i... it.. m.,A rvhn.dt.rld of ilio-a i.rrtrl "... .. . . ,.. . I- .1. Ina. anil lhat apuurailiw IU r maw ai ino.ari, or i.ji niii'iurni , w.- r nr il If rm of tbta Court, fot an onlf. U UI lb aid lot of Jand. . ,, Wiiaa. Geog Law. Clerk of nvr 'id Court. l arTireJn llilll..rm.gli, lb 4th Moif diy ia February. A. II. I "4V GKOUGIi LA8, c.c c April Pricasdv.5)6 J- JU3T RECElVF.n, , mwo bona tod liter OH T JAMES WEBB. Msfrh MlS ' " 7 e - THE RAIL ROAD. - Haa a I length reached HiUVhorough, making quite a atir in our uaually quirt village. THE aulweiiliera. availing lh'mclvaof lliia great Mala work, are enabled ibu early af ter Ibcir purrhaae to offer lo Ibeir cutoieta ami the public a hew and Complete 6lwk at , Dry Goods and Groceries. t Among them may be f"UnJ- - s ' ' Prints. il all grade, . , - ( . awna ami Jacuiteta, ' Veragi's ami Summer DeLaines, C'liallia ami Ticauea, -Clieckrtl ami Striped Silk. ' New ami Pretijr Stjlca i.f Bonnet Ribantla, Straw, Chip, Silk and Neapolitan Bonneta, MiiatV Flats, various kinds. ' Silk ami Lace Manttllax, Table anil Piano Covers, Mack Silk Miawlx, , New SlTleaofKiubroiderr Patterns, Cmbroiileries of all kinds. J. C. TUKRKNTISE tt SON. April 10. -r Groceries. THE oWribna lir on band s M of nioc ly cured e4i.lt-, Cnnvamrd and Sugar-cur. ad Hama, Maikerrl anil I'hiw. 1. V. I t HI! CM S U!i. April 10. , 2 NEW DRUG STORE IS CilM'KL HILL. I'HE aimlriiianed refprrtfully irif.wma tbe publia that ba baa purvkated tha alk of Drugs, Fancy Articles, &c of Dr. J 8. Luraa. and haina rapbnUhrd hia atock by rece.,1 purcbam al the Roitn. la now rrady lo fill ordrra, rilber by whobaal. or lail. R. B. SAUNDKRS. j,,, ofti imJ Blg,t err Fieacnpfiowrarriul't comiouniM at air Ail 3. t W. I. ELLIOTT, Late of Worth & Elliott, Favetteville. N. C Gneril Commission b Forwarding merchant, W ILMINGTON, N. C. Orilrrt for Wen baniliie. and ronngnanta of Fbnir and otbM fwttMT, fr titra Or atiiiiil, thankfully rerriotd and wanipl!y atKuul to. Mar.b, 185S. 78 ty T. C. & B. G. WORTH, Commission & Forwarding Qercaants, UOW.S'S SnLDINO, WATER STRKET, miuiluRlun, X. C (Xj Uoal Advancca raade aa Cootignattnta. MarrbO, 1855. li-lyp Henry P. tntsrll. Jot B. SautU. RUSLL & EEOTBER, General Commission Merduntfl, WILMING TON, N. C. Refer la TbM. II. U 'right, Eao,., Pwo'l Bank Cat Fear. CP. Hall, tq, Frea't Dr. Dank of Hie u. " O.O Purly, Eaq., P.'l Commerrial Dank. ' llTEhiv amide Wharf an J Store Room, v ai.ua.nl in I'x akMt cvnlral part of the loan, and aro prepared In UMko l.ltMTUl C4.ll Adr tucea on flour, Cotlon. .-a-val (liar,, or hr Prodor e-Miaignrd to ua lo. aal her, r abijantut la aur friruda or.b. MtrrbX 1 f.Msorc, UnLSIanlr. J. T. Jaaet. MOORE, STANLY & CO., co Emission herchatjis, JT2HSi2IiC2Uf, U. C. GIVE .onal ancoHuo lo lb aalr or ahip otnit of iHinlrjr I'roiltitf, an I Ordtrt prrnmpt!)). h arniinpaiitcJ Uy a re- nulla iko at aali.laclury tclcrvui. Rar-a. TO O.O. Paralry. Prca'l Cufomcr.i-1 Dank, Wil mingitHi. E. H. HalL Prta'l Br. Bank of th 8la., Chartra Mvr, Prea'l MtrclianU' Dank of Near bain. March 9ib, 18J5. 71-1 J. &. D. MacRae & Co., COMMISSION & FLOUR MERCHANTS, WHJUINQTON, W. C. I ICr.ltAI. sdvanrea mad an eotiaignment S-o of Flour, and prompt attrnitoa given to fill aa ll.u ra bit Urate rwa. 4. March, 1854. 78 typd JOSEPH R. BLOSSOM, Commission fc Forwarding merchant, WILMINGTON, X. C, , Will iv hia prraonal atirn.inn lo bt.Mneaa en- trusted In hia rare, and alitpprre may r.y oa bitv.na Ino.nul murna. Liberal advanrra ma.laoncwlingiinientaof all i kimla of Country Prmlur lot aal in Uua Bir i ., Cin.iinimeiila of flour koUcilcd. March, I83J. 79lt- NOTICE. eerami in.lf bled to Dr. 8. D. SCHOOL FIEI.U.clihcr bt note ar aeenunt.will call on lha arih-cribr. a he slone. by virtu al a Dred Truai, is autbariird la receive monies nd seltl Ihs ssrounis. latmadiaM siunliofl la this Botics i atperted. , . J. A.TURRENTINE. TruiUt, J.naatt IS. 70 .''.. " May ycur rich aoil, .- ' Exuberant, ralure'a letter blttainpa fcur O'er every land." From the Arator. A Little Farm we'd Title t A friend having called our attention months, then wean them, and enclose to the importance of impressing upon them in a pen, in which they are mo. the mimls of our farmers the necexsity derately fed on corn,' with as much of culliiating less land and working milk from the dairy, or good t of and m .iiuring it better, we present the some kind, as will keep up a thnrti following rxtiact from Mr. Sieeper'a ness. As soon as clover is in blossom, Address, as well calculated to con- I Jeave off grain feeding, and give do vince them of the importance of lhoer three times per day until alter har. rougli culture: . . , , . Tie p-reat et uliatar! to tl imnrnr. '? . 1 f. vi lamin, inv iiiaiiia a iiiiiliii ..i k. f- M ,i.u t i.a ...ii ' , e : well tall it, to own more land than lie can it is thus that f country arge till to advantage. And we see scattered over the iras 01 sterile, unproductive lami. i . - . . whxh, under goiwl cultivation, would yield ixKintuul and valuable crops. Not wily h dictates of Sound philo sophy, but oumerwas facts, drawn from eipeVieuce, are constantly and loudly calling upon the farmer, from every quaiter, to occupy a w.aU farm ami rultivafo it wxll. . I uiili llmt lliiml. monition could be thundered intn the! ,,r ,ue , :cut.UPa noiiulutioa .f , coulltl.r. u.,tl , , i r.0lu. t.011 sl.oula be produced 111 the fariuiug i stem. This great truth ia already begin ning to be understood in other coun tries, and in attended with correspond ing advantages. The densest popula tion of Europe rosy be found in Han dera and Lombard y, where the laud is divided into auiafl (arms, ami being thoroughly tilled, produces abundant food for the inhabitants. And the ei perienre of a quarter f 4 rentury in France, proves that, by the occuwtion of the country under small working farmers, the laud is producing one third more food, and supporting 4 popula tion one-third greater, than when it was possessed it. large inase. The law is uuiveral it applies to every countrythat the secret of ag riculture consists in the thorough cul tivation of a small piece ol grownd, which, well manured and well worked, yields up its treasures in prodigal pro- luMon. Ia almost every part ol our country, one capital error runs through the whole system larimng. A great eal of money is invested in land, and . tor litfU num.. omrdnwd ia it: cultivation. And it is sad to see the owner of a large farm pride himself on the number of acres winch he possess i es, and undertake to cultivate the suilj thout sufficient means. Suchaman! has been happily compared to a mer-1 this is an experiment on the lle.llnra chant, who expends all his capital in hog, which has the qualities of ejinr building for his own use a large roomy; tnnus size and great tendency tv fat store, and is afterwards see a gar.ing" ten at any age. wan complacency on iu Dare wans, lid empty slielvrs. I He has'chalked out to himself shard! ot. and voluntarily enters on a state of servitude, wore than Kgyptian bon- da e. his wm a is never accom iiisii ed. He toils at all hours, and yet is never ahead of his work, and this work is never hall done, lie has not time to acre, as soon as me oats wereon, itir jKUan.uie of it sue.es. Poverty is re accoiituli!.h any thing thoroughly. His land was plowed and sowed in pens), irvr(. rriote slimmiolinf. vicious re- houe is out ol repair his barn dilapi- tlaleu It.s cattle p.Mr ins lences in ruins his natures overrun with buh- es.andacresof land, which, under pro- ier cultivation, might be made toy leld a rich harvest, are but little removed from barrenness, perhaps dotted with inutlin. Iiiird.n La. tlnallrS.or filled With ...rrnl ahita wped. and other nuxious plants, which root out the grass and rat up the life of the aoil, without af- lording nourishment to man or oeasi. wi.r a iirraiMi. nniianoT ocinr mast be the owner wfauch alarm! He has no time for recreation or mental ii. ii.un.irii ina tread-mill fur life J with his apirits dr- nie,sed desodndencr atamiwtl upon Ins haggard liueaineuts, and ihe worm oldU.oHteiitgiiawiiigatliisheart.wun him there are no pleasant aswtciations th the past Ihe preeni is iuii 01 xiciy, care, ami hard labor and a dark sloud rests on the future. He reminds me ol Uoml s touching " swig gctsTctils ih Horses. A mrreapon of Ihe Shirt," and it may well be said jfBt f ne Maine Farmer has success or sung of htm, Work work work I Fr.Hn weary cbiros la chime, . VV ark work work I As pnaooars work for e'.tna Plow, snd barrow, snd hot! iIo,snd barrow sad plow I - Till ths heart is sick snd lb snabrnsra J, Aad misery at amp d aa tb wow. fini-k man has t die rrstnn to bride himself on his titenaive posscssiunil and paradoxical at it may appear, lie would in nine cases out of ten, add to his riches a well aa h'iR enjoyment, by giving away one half of thein at least. He ia, in the true sense ol the word, miserably poor, in fact a slave and when hia ejea are opened to his real condition, it is no wonder that he is glad lo emancipate himself bjr Nidling his farm for what he can get, and es cajie.post haste, tn Texas or Iowa. , " Hanifemei.t of Stvlne. Msrs. Editom :i give you my ;:p 'ir 2 ; ; ..!... !M ti.a at tat w; ivaiataafl t lat BU' I II aa I pies, let them run with the sows two I""' ' ur" "'J ,"'f ' T hev remain there until about tlienisti ,.r ....., ui.,.r, 1 remove them t.. 1 vftc4i,M ft.li.n tff in v rornntlil. anil . . . . ! A. A.. B..I.I ....I a nature aniacrni iii . !., u . - . r ,1,,,. TP '"" . "'7"" """'Vl, !! qosnt,tyorgree.icorn.Mtt he. he time of fat en.ng ho2s comes 1 ; I I : - l. ., ......l.t.nn "avr my 0 .5a ... - r, " "'"r"""":" taae on 1.1 . 1 enciow u.em ... . r ; .... . . 1 ' and feed them altogether on cotn water, and by the time the weather is com monirh. wn.en 1 toe latter nan 01 . , . . 2 I 1 1UU 1IUIII lltlll I'll tlU DMVjrVll HITC Mtvmber, I slaughter them at the age 1 a,aa c,mitulted jack,UI1Jlure rt.eent. of aboot eleven and a half, months. , TnMe getleme.i. atnU all w.th U'.th th t , treatment, they we.Sh fn-m;, , , c,m,u,t;,lf ,.ree t0 two nun.ireii ami twenty ue r iwo ' hundred and fifty pouniN dressed pork. In the mean nine, n.r second inter mean tune, me omes on in June, which hae the be nefit of the stubble with the firt litter; and running with the sow, and suck ing, they get a very fine start. At about two months old, I wean them and enclose them in a pen. taking the same process as with the first litter, only forcing their growth more rapidly by eivinr sund slop, and as much corn as 1 prudent, without fattening too rapidly for their grow th. I continue this pro e first .ifjMiirr I then til ?t .11Z Lffi e.t- A!.Sf!r cess until tl slaughter them and a half months. Thev will average one hundred and fifty ponn U of dress ed pork very readily. This is n fic tion, but ma'tter of fact, from personal observation. , You w ill now perceive that from one aow, sav having two litters in one year, eight pigs in each litter, the result will be as follows: First litter, eight pigs, weighing two hundred and twenty-five In tTti hundred and fifty pound each, aggregate eighteen hundred to two thousand pounds; second litter, eight pigs, average tine hundred and fifty pounds, aggregate twelve hundred pounds; which would make from three th on sa nil to three thouoand two hun- tired p.unN of dressed pork from one breeder. This has been my treatment of hogs for the last few years. nd I am satisfied it is the most profitable way 1 have ever ineu. urotner lannria. sours, ec. KnxtrxD J. Rosexbirocr. Smith's Creek, Vs. Sa:ce3$ful Ecperiasitt Pen A evntlenan well known in the South, sowed a field in oats, w pr that it yielded only twen uusiieis pe'jhe eutei int. go nl work. is ihe surest which were turned in when at their, ranxest grown. sue nest var was sowed in oats again, and produced four- teen budtels to the acre. They were again imme.iiaieiy miioweu oy peas, and the next season oils, which gave a product of twenty eight uuneis per acre, mis was louoweti oy in. mm nf peas, and a yield of over fortv bushels of oats t the acre. The land was raised by three coats of peas, from aeven inv yr i. men. rea, inasutr. iniiri. ami. must become an important branch of your system id manuring. Let it be rmiiDini'u who bo.iib iiiciiiihiii;! linn nf saving, collecting and applying eve- ry materia, aoounoe pre.n.a mat enrich the land, and in four years ete - ry pnr larm nn wuiui me ey a.e.n adoptru ami uii-iuuy varr.r.. vur, win nouu.e, aim m owr iu.i.ii-. ruple its iro4iicti.us. S.C.Amlor. , fally tried, as remedr for this dis ease, which is produced be numerous animalculx generated bva foal stable, a coat of ine pamt anil oil. , We have re- t,,tiii triii witn auecess. a reme.ir suggested tn osbf Mr. Riley Crawlord, of the vicinity nf Raleigh--, man of ounil sense, and an acute oUerver whirb Is simnlv to beat un finelf a tuantit of eopneras. pt it in bags of sufficient size for the purpose, made of strong cloth, and sew them secure. ly around the diseased ankles. Let them remain a few days, and the sores will be healed. The Korea should be first washed with strong soap suds, and the bags put on moir-t, ami mois tened at lcat once a day afterwards. We have uever known it'fail. ibid. ' Home Maok Gdaso. S. B. Hal iday of Providence, It. 1., hus a process by which he can convert the fwh whicli swarm our coasts every season, into an article like guano of less than half the ;c,.s ,.r (h Peruvian .nicie. ...d pwt. Harp, of Philadelphia, thinks equally valuable. Mr. Haliday says : . "1 am able to say very confidently that this product ran be afforded at $ZS per ton and pay the manufacturers more than 50 per cent. The oil (according to Urs. Jackson and, Hare,) being al most valueless for fertilizing purposes, it is first taken from the fUu.and they are then converted iuto guano. The Brat cost of the fish is about 2 per ton . . . 1 , ., p mm ius r,.r i pvt u.m ui, . J. .iicoiit iiii hic lauirr in iiiaouiaviui loz. .... r. ,l i..- . , By niy own experiments. I thor demonstrated toe rendering of ,n , tlu.n C(msulte5 Ur, orouhly fish into Hare, - - - - Philadelphia. ho, I ascertained, had ,p,.itlie.ited extensively and succe-s- r ill iiuriiirii vaicusi TuIIv. J obtained fro, ahsvc receivei eim om him his process. considerable mitruc- ..... ,.,, ., . ..... 1 ,u . .,... Jf ,k;. r.:i7,, ksaV1 1 H v i9 ii iiiavaa " I CAN'T'' AND " I CA Jf." An ExehHiige asys, widi a good deal of in the last and next House of liepre eon.par.noii, we puy the roan who has ientatives, so far as those States in ntiiiiiiuidly upon Ins lip ihe diaroumg.; w,jc, elections have been held are con ing words" 1 ciii." II he is aaked to cerued: tlit tins' I can t. II lie ia solicited In aid any new einei prie I caii'i," II he is appeale.l In for charily I can V If be ia reminded of a ImiI habit, and ad vised lo reform I ein'i." Ami so he gin's through die world with l.il ram's,' ; ".. ''" '""- lr him - r1' " " km.w-n,.ih. ing.rli.nodi.ngp.eee of human II sh.w.ih. out iMi'k-'nu.e, or heart, or ul, or blood. preventing the progress of huma nly as me ice mountains ino -a up tue puies koio the intrepid licoverer. I etn't" has done more mischief in the world i ha n lite bigeri ingue tlist ev er went unhiiog. It naa made paupers ami filled al.nsliouses; it has ervaied cow- ards, and ilmnkards, and vagshonds; it has intde children go harelooi in wimar ; lime, and dest.iuie, broken hearted wives in ihe nodal of la.ni's choicest blessing; it has hung upon ihe youiij like a mill stone, ami pnl-ied ihe arms of ihe middle aged tnd gray-beaded. It is the hand,! mud of ignorance and the forerunner of I crime. 11 11 have us way and me world would become tlrsolate; uoseed would be own, no harvest gathered. Instead of lha rose would ap.iitg op ihe thisde; the rude hut w..tild lake the place of ihe lux- . . ... . ; . v . 1 . 1 1 1 1 unou iiiiupiuii. khihh nuuaa w.imio aiauu oy trie viiau-viue , mi cnuicn ur 11 1 ring m the village; nn isinple be raised In worship God in, sod no race fit to wot hip il there we.e one, , Ad J we nn le-s admire lha man who faala that h ctn ,1 lamimibintf. iloidnroa , i . . tv:... .1.. ..i i i , . , , veinor bad been taking an improper ad til." 'tl his hp, he I'elos hun-elf and heli.s , , . . . . . f. . ii.. i.. ... .. i.-i- .L,S"tig of hia oflieial position in spe- niorra. aiy iiip runito ,'iv cnnruru iaioa ate .Made s ri,ht. Hie inugli plac sinootb S 'J'i,, cnfi lenc nd ener with which frie,L Meid.i his bid ling-, and Uitcle ments are suhieried in his will, And wlut ii be fails ? Not every one who says " I ran," ill succeed. Some will fill, perhaps. And what if they d-T Il i better In try ami not s ieeeed.ll.sn t-i m,ke no effort. Beside., ih-ie Iim such !timi f4lj , IIIM wh itnes.iy and eornosily strives in improve the eo.idiliau ol liimsell and n.her. He ra.y not be ucccful in huines. Tli curious mi- e.nne upon whii li be has spent years of slreiili s nighis, maVMi be perfected by bim.r ; bin odiers fallowing in ihe light which emanated from lnm, and profiling by Ins rsamp e, w.ll take opiha work and lr()ippr. it Bllj ,,,, wmjj ,ui ltt? u, brorfirs. l pan" gives I fe to (itimani.y power - w B. ( ha raised the r.celm.obir . !,,,,,,,,.. n mapired Coium bus, and has in-pirvd all tlise.ivehes in sctettte and art. Poeis, philosophers. ststeatnen. sages and heroes have aWi.sv ed their vtetnties tttnl-r ia influence, i Ina levelled fotrsts and filled barns budt tiUag., eiiie", sclnml liouses, eolleges, clwifches roads snd railrosds lunnelled the earth, bridgrd the ocean snd hinughi I jliining from the elottds. And it has done, and is doing, all that is worth being done, and ran be done, lo make man in reality but a little lower than tha aagela, W raie kirn la thai height of physical snd moral greatness for winch hts Lrtstur jtwdsined bias. A wsy then, with your I eau'ts,'? and make wsv for your "I cans" for the " 1 ena''will have their way any how.' They may be overpowered, but not conquered riaing stronger even from defeat, they will yel be victorious. Camphor an Antidote to Strvch Kinc Mrvfluiine is one of the most deadly poisons ; and so far as we are a ware, it haa hern supposed that there was no smidoia lo it. The last number of ihe Rostnn Medical and Surgical Jour nal contain an scronnt, by Dr. S. II. Tewkaburr, ol the successful application by l.i.n, in several invisiires, of Cornplior as an a.ui.lote hi this fearful poion. The first eae mentioned, occurred in 1842,. where strychnine was given as a medi cine, and through soms accident an over dose was give... The paiieot fell inlopa rsy.ns. and nn other remedy being at hind, die saturated solution of rsmplior was administered The patient recover ed. .-.-O ;. ' ' On try similar experiments, on dnga, snd oilier animals, die Or. verified the fact nfihe antiilolal power of ra.npl.or, . In 1852. a boy in this city ate a biscuit containing strychnine, and was thrown into convulsions. Dr. Trwkshury was summoned, and adinisnimeied camphor as before, and ihe boy recovered. These are the Gist cases evei reported, so far as we can learn ; ar.d we think Dr. I ewksbury tleseives great eonineodaiinn for having laid the facia be'nre the puhlie through the columns of the Journal. Tha . remedy is simple, and always at hand. Exchange. Thb Next Congress. The follow ins table will exhibit the stn-mrtli nf .i" Amiul.frar;.... ....I ..r i,n 34th Congreaa. Opp. Adia. 83d. Opp. Adnu Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts 5 1 3 S 3 0 0 3 5 0 0 S 11 0 10 1 2 0 0 2 4 O 0 4 29 4 12 St 4 1 14 21 4 9 16 21 0 9 12 9 2 1 10 4 4 4 5 3 1 0 4 2 1 0 S 11 11 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 C 0 C 0 2 0 2 6 1 4 3 I2'i 31 57 104 ; Rhode Isla ,lm.riirU New Vork Island ient . New Jersey Pennsylvania li.no Indiana Illinois Michigan Wiscuusin Iowa California Delaware Florida guuth Carolina Arkansas Missouri Ten States have vot to vnte. in which 73 members remain to be chosen. In tj,e t Congress these Slates elected 53 Adminiatration and 20 Opposition. The same result now, the Opposition ... . . . .if Wlli mve t3 majority in the House. Govcrnot Reeder, of Ksnsa. has ad dresseJ a pungent letter in Mi. Many- I penny, Ihe Cniuissiooert.f Indian Affairs, " teP'f (h charges made in Ins offi cisl report in January last, thai ihe (- cisl report in January tigs ol hi oweiai position lo spe- eu a e in lands. He admits he bought lands, but he insists that he paid what they were wotlh to parties thai were com petent as be or Uoinmisnioner Manypen ny lo iranssct busine'. He concludes by ssying lhat either he or the crtmmi sstnner is until for his place, and propos es ilisl the roinmisioner agree that unless he makes jp hm! hi charge by or before a specific lime, the President dismiss hint. snd that if lie dues ihe President dismiss Oovrroor Reeder, Wheiher ihs coin in is stonsr will accept tins challenge or not list not y et trsn-pircii. Oy a recent art of Congress a certain amount was appropriated lo enable tha Meeieiary of War in try the experiment of iniroduing camels on this continent as beasts of burden and for military purpos es. As tht Nary Department lure oc casion to send sioies In our sqti ulron in ihe Mediterranesn, ihe stnresli.p Supply, now st ihe New York yard, h is been se lecied fur this purpoae, and nn her return voyage will bring the esmel. This ves set will bt commanded by Lieut. David D. Porter, an officer f the Navr, and wilt Iskt out Msj. Wsyne, an officer of the Quar.ermaster'a th prioieot of ihe army, to purchase the rsmels, and on her hooiewsrd voyage will bring idem to ibe Cuned States. REsaraoaaaa, , ataa -o-v Catholico, (the Catholic,) of Genoa,' ssys I Four Priests of Pat ia have ad dressctl the bithop lo the effect that thry cannot conscientiously adhere to the dogma uf the Immaculate Concep tion. The bishop of Parma hts ,t. pcndeJ 'Atm."
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1855, edition 1
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