Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 26, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XXXVI. n-TniBi.nrgMi Dayio A. Bain. . ' :. v; Oioiat M. Bats, a. BAIN & CO. SUCCESSORS TO BAIN, HATTON & CO. .W HOLESALE GROCERS 1 . ANO - . COMMISSION MEnClIAXTS, . r Vtrntr af King and V! attr ttrtttt, . t rOUTSMOCTII, VA. C?" Special attention paid to selling Tohaoeo, Flour, tirain, Cotton, Ac. Abo, to Receiving mil Forward log Good. t'jrUmsmh, July U. . ,4 w DR. EOSCOE IIOOKEIi, A.M., A gradual of lb Uuiveisily of North Carolina, and of the Medical Dciiuitiiirnt of Utr University of New York,) , ' 1 AV1NG located iwrmarienlly in Hillahnroiigb, and " being determined to devote hi whole lim nil iMi'M to oil profession, fpetifuliy efltm hi ser vices to Iht public. , . N. B. Dr. H. hae been .uecewfully proeetutiiig lib rofi-ion for varal yeare pat , (TJ Having purrhaaeil the prnpcity formerly ovtnrd Vv iht Utr 0r. Jama. 8. 8uiiili, opposite Nichol' Ho ti l, ha may be found Itera when nut professionally en- June llih, 1SS5. - . - 91tf . DR. WM. C ROBERTS, " A GRADUATE of Jrileram. Medical Collegs si I'hilalphia, having located at . FAUISHVILLK, CHANGE CO., oiler bit prufcraional arrvirea. In all it branch, to thai community, and will attend promptly to all rail. July S4.IS5.V , 07 Crown & JSc Rossct, NEW VOKK. ' Co Fossct & Srown, WILMINGTON, N. C. m a Mav SMw ,, t- ,,-. -, , JOSEril R. BLOSSOM, . . Commission f. Forwarding tlerthant, WILMINGTON, N. C, Will give hi personal attention to business entrusted to iu err, sod hi.pei amy rely i b iving , pmnij't returu. Liberal i Irtnret nv! ea eomignmen' of all kind ol t ouniry IVioluia lui i lit tin. uiaikel. or for abip anMil to other pmK. L'.mwi-nmtn of rt iCJ wi i'lcl. March, IBM. 79tf T. C. & B. 0. WORTH, Coaajissio.i and Forwarding Ilarchants, rUWl' t ILBIMf. WATES STRICT, WilmlngtoD, X. . laual Advance tiad es Cvu,;,nnirM. MaichO, 1833. ' 78-lyp Ecnry MJaiwlI. Jit, CCtiutl ' RUSSELL 6 ER3TSL2, General Conmiksiou Merchants, WILMINGTON, N.C. - Eefcr to Tt.a. H. Wri hi. Kq.. Free'l B"k. Cap Fear. I E r. Hall. t.q.. I'.e I Ur. Hank ol the KOt. " it. (i Farplvy, . 1'rer l Cuinnw mat Ujnk. ITE have ample Wharf and Store lliom, ai'unl.J in t:.e BR"-t crntial part ( the town, and ( t-repairJ to nuke l.lrrl Casll 4 l VII lire-H on Flour, Cotion. Naval Biora. or oib- Frtnlnea) cmiwro ed la k t aal bcra, hipMri4 to our Iricod North. Mtreb 3. r - 7J lv J. !l. I). MacUae & Co., C'OMMItwION A FLOt'H MERCHANTS, j WaXISlNQTOW, N. C. j LIBHHAI. a.Ivanre maJ on e-wiaignroenU of Fbnr, end ptompt atimiion gi'ia K iiUmg llidcra U ; Oirwerie. Ac. J Marrb, IgU, , , . ys ivpii VI. r. inn, JjIib L Slit jly, v J. VT. Juuti. MOORE, STANLY & CO., coamssiorj nERcnirrrs, IVE peisnaal attention to Ih la or ahipmrnt nf ( lalUlllrjr I'rl4icer and Ordm prompt- la. when accompanied by a rvunuame vt aalulactoiy , ickrrcncr. . - .'.... '. ;. gr.rta to ; - !...: O. CI. rlcy. Frea't Corumef Hal Bank, Wilmington. K. P. Mall. IWl Mr. Hank of IU -Charlea Mover. IWi Mcrrbaul' Bk uf Nswbeta. Man-b th. IS5. nif - W. K ELLIOTT, Iwit at Woilh A Elliott, Fajetlenile, X. C, General CommlMlon k Forwarding . Kerch in t, - WILMINGTON, N. C. Orih r ( Mrcbndiie, and eongnLnta of Flmir ( and other I'iuJuc. (n tale or aliipeul, thmklully re-. eel-ad snd promptly attenucd to. Mar.U, It'ia. . ' J Lumber for Salo At the RitU'igh I'lntiing MUIm. 200,0t0 feet ilited Fluoring. 100,000 M WVatheibiarding. SO.000 " Ceiling. IfNI.non I'hirk lioaiils. I Mil's lumber raof the -y beat Ions Wf pine, hmugtit In at, rtmtK Ihirkriewi, end will ha oV lire red on Uard the rr fire nf chare. Thoa wr-bins puirbas will. H pplrralioa) by lr-tlr Of ptiterwia. tw lurni.lieS with s e'J nf prictt, and all nc'y iiitotmaiion a la li right, Ac t. n. iioaa & co. Rah Igh, March it. IMA. W- JU8T RECEIVED. ' A LOT nf Thieo Preny Nails anj on UiwI of il. rlCUNni rLfl-(.t Camnhei.) Alee ri;.MMI.n MANril-LAM.iirvart.iM konla. lor set by J.C.TIBRLNTINE AftHN. Maytsl. .; .. 4 Jl'ST RFCKIVEH. - f Aft r5', f"" lM, u Mt 7',nf r,,m'' IUII Q,9l.lwertOil, - tbM.Tanwta'Oil, gsla. Japan Varnl h. 14 IS. I'srie O'eeri. rli.S. nstenl Pslnt Drir, Dry White and Itad Lead, 1 1 lb. French Zae m PhI' While, Ae. Ae. LONO Ai CAIN, jmw aa, lit.. s- PLArKS f?r rala at .Lit Ofc?. UNION, THE i NEW GOODS, f AM now receiving my Stock of AH EUKEIIIS (S'D!D3, which 1 ahalll plraeed to allow ami aell on icciiiiiinodalitig term. 1 think my aaaorlment of Uooda will be a complete a cau to found in tbia market, embracing almost every thing ; and I will endeavor to make my pricra average at hut aa any Store in the place. I wiah to call atteulion to a few ar ticle via i '...-is' - ! w , , For the JLadle. , . Rich Chamelion Crepineta Bilka, . IMdid and Striped Poult Da Bote Silk. Chamclinn Glace & bigh-luHterrd Ulaik Silk. ' Very pratvy and neat Printed Jacoueta, .awn, and Organdie Muilina, ... : ; . Krnbroidered, Grasa, and other tkitle, t Brilliant, for under drraaea, . , - , liu h S.ith and Neck Rilwml. . ; A lao, Bunncl and other Riband. c 1 .' , L'liangealila Silk, tor Mantilla, Ac, with Fringe and other Trimming to match, , ,Mulin Collar and Weeve to match, r Worked Band, Kdglnga, 4c. . . bluek, and Black and Whllt GmU, tuck at . Cbally, Mohair Lolre, Beragee, tawna, MuIin. GiiiglianM, &. Rail Road, Self-lacing and French point Corieta, ' Gaitera, both low-priced and fine, Knndal-wood and other Fan, Ax. Ac '" I1R HAH At.f, Prima blearHed and heavy unbleached eleven quarter etlieeline. and Pillow Caae Cotton, l'aier W UmIuw bbadr and Fit Hcreena, . rupeiior C-al fen-el Hoc, Door lirlU, Kuz ira thai art Itazon, juat try them, Colored Malting, and !ruglt and other Carficiinjt, Sredlea ami other Raiaiiw, Fig and Camly, . A variety of GikhI for Genla and Boy, 4c Many goud will bo o (IV red lower priced thin hereto fore, but no gaocla are ntTi-rcd a bait. I ahull not do I'U.ineaa in that way, tberclry making one ciluier pay for tlie loa by another. : - Fleaaa call and examine for vnorartve. . . e : JAMKS WEBH. April 13. 83 CO Threshing Machines FOR SALE. 'IHE ulifriber would e-tfully inf,Hm the Far A men of Dran; and tb aJj.iining Countiea, that b baa on hand sixty of , i j rulmer Patent Rotary Flail Thiwhing Machines, aui ufjcturcd in New York of Ibe very I vat material, and wamnlrd W pureler to be the beat and Dirit nia I'hin mow in ue. it u uude alioo-t eulin-iy uf wrvughi ir ju, and reliere ll.e opcralur eutirely lnm duat ox dan ger. '1'hi rnicM ia parlicuiaiiy Inlcn.K J a a uaijiui ury midline, and i well adapted to be driven by a coin mon woiairri wherl, which overy rwactical firmer oushl I la havo in hia ltarn. anil will tliraih (n m Imt.. Ia il,t buridrnl buabela pel d iy with two hmao. This size ! u whine ia wirlli aixly dollara at GoLlaborourih, fiom winch 'lre tiiey will It arnt aa diierlvd by pun-haaera, rhny paying fieight on the eame. There are two (ilea aW. thi't the price eighty ami one hunched d..llr. Aiiitic lUr tub'ribcr at Souib Lorll, Uiange Countjr N.C. JOHN A.M'MANNEN. May . .'. B1-8w JUST RECEIVED,' VLOrofFI5EsHHnPH.be J. U. Tt UKUNTIXE & PON. Tor Sale A BARRELS Flat-Seed Oil, 500 lb. htte Lead, hO lbs. I.ithnrgr, Vetietiau Red, ic. Lc. - LUNG April 18, , & CAIN. i lynt M.E. Fin Pocket Kuivea, Fine Kr.w., Fine ,l. Mt? ''i'' ,iJ' "khmui luk, Ink KtarxK Blerl Pen, Ac Abo, Fin French China, Motto Cop and rJauerr. Mugs Candl Kink, Ac. LONO & CAIN. May tl. M ' SALT ! SALT ! IK nOfl BffHELfs AlumtSall. .UjUUU ft ooo (tank Liverpool 8aH. ground, 00 - MarabaU Fine fall, : daily expected lor eal be i I . t I il 1TII I IV IV t. fl i . v. u. ll.ltll.inai v. vr Wilmingtnn. June IS. 8. FIN AL NO I K E. VI.T. perron. imlebteJ to the Lie firm of U.g ! subsequent culture of the surface, tends great . Welio will pleaa rail ami pay their note and lv to cninprcs. The surface is thus placed I ... .... !.- i n.u . l. I .... 1 .1.. , . ... -it. i .- r . : ' account, aa the bu.inraa niu-l he wound up. I OF. LONO, JAMES WKIIB. i M ti as FOR SALK. Chlorine Too'h Waah. )EARL march. I uiii, i.ir, . sfiii-.i, i'uii 'il. .'. .. j Eawnro nf Java CooW, El- Mclaiiie'a ermifuge, I tr Fine, A yar'a Cherry Perioral, a. in.. t ..... v..: i. n..n- ... :n. HnlUinl Gin, An 1'ilia, Ae. c. LONO &. CAIN. June J. tslSi. 3- NOKTI1 CAROLINA MAP AND GAZETTEER. j T the Vm,''jr i"f Tnulrti SrWaant' (SMtga t lirvrttflxi ! 1 1. uinlrrai.utiJ are pirsi;ln Urge sod haodansn Map nf th Mali . and a Iraaeileer tn ac eompsny IL We wish lo have engraving of the Pub- : lie Buihlingx, College and Arsdemie,td emlvllwh lb I Gaxetleer ami th hunter of lb Map. Thi plan Will I giv puUlirity Jo your loMituibn, aa well aa aow what ! our Mate M doing. We will Uiereiore, insert in I lie wairm-rr, an egraeng oi ynnr siimung, n yon win furnish us with Ihe ilrewint.. vmi paying Ih rvpen nf UN plain, nf which you ran fiav JupliraM eleioo. type d it lor Jnor Cirrulart. V. And if you will pay tlx e tpenw ol engraving, w will alao hav th Bulb ffing cm lb Mip boriler, which will be an adverlin-iiH nt ( all time to rmne. If yen will entl u s written ile arrintien if four Collrie. or rvh.l, it nam. Ineniimt, ' furulir, Irnsteea, terms, Ac, vre will insert it In theCta- tetterr fire of chair. - tseeersl In-tiiutiorr have already don m. hut w want all in ihe Bui. Very lieirclfcillv yi"irHnln ii arrvanta, WM. D . L'ntlKR. Il.lrigh, . rtAMt'EL PEsK;B, HilWionvogh. Aihlresa Wm. D. Couke, at R.lcih, N. I. ' June 19. ISiS. . 91 Law Docks For Sale. SOME Vatuablo Lvw Bo-k. part of s rans wall seUcled Law LiUare, eiV b had at let all hot teihieod itic on spptirstimi it Ih Recorder Olfir. Among thera ar th Eneliah Keporle, is 15 vol., IredHI'e Bi- essi, Fewrll on Contra na, BuJ' Krports, JoacaV rt'noftf. Wrier Kepnria l a'IMr dale, &e. c e. J4nd"1. H its - CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS THE GUARDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1855. ,v . " May your rich anil, Exuberant, naturee'a better bleaainga pour O'er every land.". - . ' From the Southern Farmer. ' See ains Wbeat-mparatloa of the Soil. The eaiton in now close it linnd when farmer will becalletl upon to peidirm one tif the most important uperntioni of the farm lhatofeidiniwheHt-th.mA,e.0,"Pl",,s " 1 ,e ntttu.re UI w r..k:i. i,. ... i.:. r . i. j- ' ri vi v.mii( a tuc auupjcufc in iimtn iiivcraity l opinion, in the remarks which we propose - ... making, it is not our intention to enter into any discussion on these widely diversified opinions, but only to ofter a lew general sug gestions on a subject which cannot fail to be interesting to our agricultural readers. As is well known, wheat is of very-general cul tivation on alt clatsea of soils, though it does not follow that all soils are equally adapted to its prolicide culture. The soils'best suit ed to wheat are those tvhich are more or less clayey j and so peeultat ly suited arc they to the grow th of wheat, that they are, amongst farmers, Inmilinrly known as wheat Moilt. Light and sandy soils are least suited to the production of wheat ; and it is a serious error in practice to force the growth of wheat on soils and under circumstances which are bet ter suited to the more profitable production of other grains. A general rule, applicable to aH cases in which wheat is sown, is, that the land shall he in the best condition that the circumstances allow, with retpect to tillage, clvsnnrss and fertility. Aa wheat is the most valuable of all grains, so it re quires greater care to produce it. It is an error that brings with it it own punishment, to sow with a grain crop any laud which i nut of order; but the error it greater mid more hurtful in the case of w heat than of any other grain, either as regards the interest ol the agriculturist or of the community. Iu our region of country w heat is generally son n upon a clever ley, pea fallow, or after a corn crop. The seeding of wheat either after clover or peas, is undoubtedly the preferable lnote , ,,! (hour-h occasional' g'M'd crops are made after corn, vet on an average, they are greatly inferior according to our own expe rience, rarely exceeding one-half or two thirds nf that grown on a well prepared clo ver fallow mil we hive heard experienced and kucceMiiu! fanners eatinute the compa rative result as greatly less. Whether wheat i sown after a clover or pea fallow, r after coi n, w e hold that a good and thorough pirparalion befoie seeding is neressai v !'"! pr":,"-c!".,irlb.Mdtast wheat seeding, "though there was m'T minium urcimiji: . . vt nic nanus iitsiiiiii, icvvi inr Erouini uc r. ...... i-.. r. i . r . ser,g. ' T l""v'"Pv " i harrowing, or even a shallow re allow, and.- c .. .. . i me use in me nnicr, nu as io gei tne sou in i .i , . , , . -, i , r ,- , the best possible ti n before seed imr t and i with this practice our on experience agrees. ;.l .. . " i Ity pursuing this prncttte there is, m our opin ion, a two-loM benefit gained. On all well cultivated and improved farms, when there is A clover fallow for wUral, there is not only in most rases a growth of cloter, but a heavy (growth of needs of various kinds, and vary j ing in height from three to six feet ; conse quently, the plowing ander of this heavy growth of vegetable matter leaves the grim ml if ... " . ... Hi a light, liren anu spongy Conilltionol It self unfavorable to the w heat ern; but wh'n h I the frequent passing ou r of the teams in the in mc oral imissiuic cuniiiiiori lor receiving the undersoil anil mixture of vegetable mat ter compressed and placed in a condition I more Unliable lor the wheat crop. i The season for seeding wheat in Lower: j Virginia may be considered as being Irotn the 2tlih of s(iptrmber tn the 10th of Novein bert but when practicable, to accomplish seeding all in the month of October, we would, from our own experience and observation, recommend it as being under general circum stance the best season. We have on tide water lands found wheat sow n before the 8th or loth of October subject to injury from the Hessian fly, and all sown alter the bt'i or I Gilt nl November, nine seasons iu ten, of an interior growth and yield. The choke of the varirtv of wheat for seed ing is an imporl.iiit rnusiileration for the far mer, of which, in each individual case, he mast be his own judge aud in making a se lection, that variety best suited lo Ihe soil ml its exposure, insist saleable in the sur rounding market, and ol eailiest maturity, should receive the preference. The quantity of seed to be sow ft per acre admits of considerable variation, and is a point on which farmers are by an means tgrerd, each seeding according to his own judgment. In deciding tins matter, the va riety of wheat, end size of its grain, and quality of land to be seeded, as also the sea son when the wheat is sown, (the later seed ing requiring a slight increase of seed, per acre.) ought to be taken into consideration. As a general rule for this section nf country, li bushels of the small grained red wheat per acre would be sufficient, and from II to S bushels of the larger grained white varie ties. In seeding wheat, as well as other small tiains. it nniiVir to us that many far iners commit a singular blunder S the richest fallow, much iiiveisiir ol ..iionsst farmers, manv ohj-ciing to give thei'rl - t.m"? "1 j.nrtinns of their fields receive the heaviest j reclu 11, burrow into the earth and there on ' sj; ' vre'lpj. iin' (he jiiMM-re jiiittiiitis the I'j'iiesl.'ilrre a surl tl 'iK'tim.irjr'i.'v-!i, acjlTinj mm. 1 jutjetauiai imer The reve rue of thitt, in our opinion, founded tiri experience, should be the practiie. On lire) stronger ami richer lamia, wheat or oth rr grain will brunch or tiller freely, but not in tm the punter upoU Many farniers sow ony of a bushel of wheat per acre. A a rule, thin is undoubtedly tmi thin needing; though, in one instance at leitst, within our own experience, a J'ewyeiii' itince, oumeetla man aowed br.adcat by in islukc, eleven acre at tle rate nf three pet kit per acres J the re sult ai 31 bubhels per acre, while an ad joining; seven acres of tl rilled wheat on pre cisely the same kind and condition of soil, yielded only 20 bushel per acre., j Some farmer are in the habit of making fj etjuent changes ol need wheat, while others sow the produce of their own soil continual ly, each being persuaded 4hat Inn plan ix the petit. The fact is, it is not always the finest looking wheat which makes the best seed. ! l .1.. .. .I .1. a.. . - r jl. - where it was grown. - some sous are renown ed far and wide, for producing good seed, anil it is well known that this seed degene rates in other soils, so that the original soil must be resorted to for fresh seed. In select ing seed wheat, much care and sound judg ment is requisite, to have the desired variety jn a state of purity, tree from foreign seeds, and that nu heating has taken place in the bulk, an occurrence which is fatal to seed wheat. , . W heat previous to seeding, undergoes, or certainly ought to undergo an operation pe culiar to ilsself, termed washing, pickling or steeping, for the purpose of preventing the disease in wheat known as smut. For this purpose some farmers use stale urine, while otheis give the preference to a strong brine. Other washes have also been used. In our own practice we have invariably used the brine, with unf.iiling sttcress, by simply pars ing the wheat through the brine, skimming o'.f the light grains and impurities, which float on the sut fire, scattering thinly on the floor, and mixing it thoroughly with fresh slaked lime. Other farmers prefer soaking their seed wheat in the brine or other want for several, hours. This practice we must consider an unsafe one, and from uhic'i the germinating powers of the grain are liable to r e II - ' I tt- L !.. I I L oe uiaiiy injureu. wenae nmei-.i miuwii, in dry seasons the seed to be injured by sim ply washing it and sowing it on thu dry soil, where fieie was not moisture enough t maintain the tendency to germinate induced by the wa..ng. "There are various modes adopted by lar liters for sowing wheal, but in this country they are chieQy conGncd to broadcast and drilling. Up to this time the former mode may be considered th rule, the latter the etcrptinn. On the whole we n uch ilnttut whether the drilling of wheat will ever gsin extension in practice in thi country, nor have we seen any authentic stuiemei)- .f re sults indicating that drilled wheat yields more than carefully broadcasted seed. Ojr own limited rxiicriencc does not lead to the 'conclusion, that drilled vivid more v.. .... . ., r r ,viiiMni l- mt inrr3,i ttf-t.i. m fir arrair iruiu . V - . . . . weaning cales proven ot responding increase - 1 e . 4 i . , . . , ,!of grain. Some extensive ami inst success M 'farmer in Lower Virginia use the drills, ... . . . , . and thev consider that theT nut only derive . r r. . .i -. .... x..., ,t ... an increase ofgrain from their use, but a,lo . i r , . -n.' ; accoinoiisn a saving of labor. Their expe i . -. rience in this respect is diflcretit Irom that of their brother farmers across and on the east side the herring nond, whose inquiry is, will the )iromi$ed increased product pay for the sdditional labor of drilling? There, drilling machines fur wheat are by the great body of practical fanners thrown aside, and are" chiefly used by amateurs, or in ca-es where the'laml is foul and requires cleansing by cultivating the wheat. We do not make these remark lor the purpose of discourag ing the use of wheat drills, but to induce in creased intiVirr amongst farmers as to the best in ail e of accomplishing one of the most important operations nf the farm. in luirriitx acrii nrm muui uic - cessarvto place it sufiicientlr deep in the ...It ;.rr... Ot i,.r!.... ,. u.ll iJ ! . ' pared and mellow suface, the common seed - - - -- srrow will accomplish this, in other cotidi . . ... . . ons or the surface Ihe cultivator or trowel hue had better be used, followed br the bar - row. Whatever diversity of opinion may obtain amongst fanners, as to mndes of pre- paring for seeding wheat, and covering it, there is, when all else is pet funned, one other .... r M .pr,,...,. ".''J"""" 7'"' out wluclt all the preceding .labor will be lonnd nearly nogatorr, that is, the proper and m ist thorough surface draining of the ground sow n in wheat. In which an excess of watct U destructive. Thi operation requires tube freq lently enmined ilurini; the growth of the wheat, to see that all the furrows are unobstructed. The present and prospective high prices of wheat will doubtless induce the seeding of a greatly increased sulfate this fall W e would not discourage the movement, but we would earnestly urge epon our farmers not to sow an additional acre of lan.l that they cannot put in thorough cultivation lor this important crop, evr bc.11 in, in mind that one properly cultivated arre will produce uiore Ilia 11 two sudrr ittijtci fect culture. BOT. IN IIOItfEi. Rots originate from the larva or the gnd fl), which being deposited tin the side and lore extremities of ihe horse in the shape uf niti, are licked olThy the tongue of the horse, and.thus pat into the stomach, ami finally assume the form of a full grown bot, and wht-n capable of exercising an independent life, they leave the stomach, their natural habitation, be the alimenfsrv passage and wings, and in their turn deposit nits, and thus perpetuate the species. ineyseiuont uo any harm, and while in the stomach they cannot produce pain, as is generally supposed, because they are locat ed on the cuticular division, a portion of the stomach as insensible a the lining mem brane of the fowl's giv.zartl, and il ever found to have burrowed through the walls of the stomach into the abdominal cavity, they arc there from the force of circumstances, occur ring in the death of the horse, from peculiar causes, or Irotn drenching the animal wit!) strong medicine or poison. If a horse happens to have a sudden attack of colic, or any other acute disease, and should turifhis head towards the side, expres sive of the pains and agony experienced, ma ny people jump at the conclusion, that the horse is afflicted with bots.and all the " Know somethings" sectn to favor the opinion, and will scarcely believe otherwise ; but this re sults from that backward mode of reasoning, tlat compels us to look upon the error, rath er than embrace the light of science. The horse may be destroyed by powerful medi cines, but the bot being the monarch uf his own ilnmicil, the stomach, can reluse the (lose you otter him. The best w ay to rid the horse of boU, is to turn him into" a pasture in the spring, at which time the but comes to maturity, ami will then vacate his stronghuld. Rms can-' not be killed by poisons, for they will live and grow fat in turpentine, and even iiisotne id the mineral acitU, so that it is folly to at tempt their expulsion. All animals as well as man, are more or less pestered with various kinds of parasites, and titer seldom do harm. : The pig is often infesteJ with auiinalculas, so that its butly is surcharged with the same, and this gives to pnrk that peculiar appearance known as measles. Dr.Dndd. Tf tuples not made vvllli Hands. Ti not in temples mad with ha.id 4 Th groat Creator dwell, But on th mountain top Ha stand, And in the lonely dulls; Wherever fervent prayer is heard, II stand recording every word ; In dell, on mountain every where ; lie never f.i!a to antwar prayer. Vet in the poor man's lewly sta.11. And in the pr'.aaner' cells, An I in the rica mm' lordly hall, Tb great Creator dwell ; Where two or three are joined in prayer, Hia audience Hall, hia Ilouta is there; Wherever pray th child of grace. Is Hi peculiar dwelling place. Think you that temple built of tonc, And blerVd by humi-i hand, Ar mora peculiarly Hi own. More revureuce demand 1 Un to thy c!'i-.'t. Shut the dvir, And all thy mercies ponder o'er ; Thine a!l-jrevading God i thvire; H love to amwer secret prayer. Thf temple thy Creator owns. That temple is the heart : No towering pile of e rally atone, Nor any woah of art; The eloud-cap'd pire that point on h'gh, May draw th lightning from the ky; But 'ti the humble, modest fl iv.tr, That drink in the refmhing thsuer; And in return for favor given, Il breathe it fragrance back to If aven. From Pcteraon'a Magailnf. " SAVE IX SOMETHING ELSE." .. IT B UK AS1ITON. tr..i.... .1 ..!- r. .tr . -'. .1 t.. it i- i i , ... , m. n n. . - well fed look.ng Mr. ht.ley. " Rea y mr, dear, it's t bad. when you know that, if there a any thing 1 detest, it is mutton- chops " I wasn't aware. Jsntes." answe.ed the ! .lniiioo-coiiiis niiaiii tor uiiiiu-r, -aiu inv p. Jsn.es." an.we,ed the!rl""b'n? ufon h,'f w an, apnlnieticallr, h'J, emM borne. I mtitton-chop. ... very P'ence of I . . XI sn.l I.. ,r,.l If. h..sl vi in , a i,it--"iii sis, ii,.ii ,..., "that vott disliked mutton-chop so very rU. l In, in.leeil. v..u i.relerred beef- - , i .teak but then beef is a high, epccially sir- - tloin - sieaks." .1 ... .. .. . . . m " Well, well, never iimiti lor to-iiay, re- plied Mr. Fiulev, crossly helping htmsell to 4 chop. "But don't for mercy's sake, give me any more of this stuff, meat 1 will not call it ; sii loin-steaks 1 must have. You tan j easily save it in something else." "!aye 11 w someming eise; 1 ut now keJ ie ,,rrtf, , , lis ,,, bc lltwi Her weekl allowance was already a small a it cotiiu w, consioenng now many mou .1 she had to Iced, and that she was compelled to disburse more or less of it continually for " sundrirs, that's nothing at all," as Mr. Finley said. Now it was for mending a new pane t ami now it was for a do.en of new tumblers, or cops, or plates, or pie-dishe. Sometimes it was even cigars, her husband saying, as he left the house, you must give me hull" a dollar, Anne, to buy "cigar as 1 go down town for I find 1 Uvri't a bit of small change 1 and I can't do without my afiernoon smoke," The next day, there wi a jn'trr sirloin steak for dinner, but only one kimi of pota toes. " Why, how is thi? Hnwisthlsf No sweet potatoes to-day, when I like, as you know, my dear, roasted sweet potatoes, par ticularly 'with steak." I thought I would save the extra money for the steak in that way," timidly answered the wife. Good gracious, no ! I'd rather rlo with out any thing else," tartly replied the hos band. Positively, my whole dinner'sspoiltt and such a luscious steak too. Haw could vou be so absurd?" The tears came into the v. tU 't eje Bi t No. 1S06. , she knew that her husband hated what he ' called " a scene," and so she choked down her emotion. There were few words spoken during the meal; for Mr. Finley was out of temper, and his wife did not dare trust her sell to talk, lest she should break down. . The third day, the steak was excellent", ' and the sweet potatoes browned " to a turn." ' Mr. ritiley was in capital humor, is he al ways was over good eating, until the desert came in, which consisted ol a plain rice pud ding. At sight of this the gloom gathered on hi brow. " Poor man' pudding, I declare. Really, Anne, one would think, trom the fare you provide, that I was a bankrupt." " Indeed, James, I do try to please you, said the wile, bursting into tears. . " liut I can't afford to give you everything, provisions are so high ; and I thought you'd rather have this cheap pudding, than do without your steak or sweet pototoea." ' Pshaw ! Don't cry," hastily replied Mr. Finley. , " To be sure I'd rather do without a good pudding than uot have the others, he continued, more placably. " But there really no necessity of it, ray lear, lor, in so large" a household as ours, there we plenty of things oft" which the price of a good pudding might be saved.' No more was said on the subject that day. But, a few mornings after, Mr. Finley, on tasting his coffee, said, suddenly putting down his cup, " What's the matter with your coffee, my dear f Really, that grocer has cheated you. Why," tasting it again, " this stuS'is Laguy ra. and not Java at all." " It is not the grocer's fault," Mrs. Finley mustered courage to say. " I knew it was Laguyra when I bought it. Our expenses are so high, my dear, that we must save in something; and 1 thought it would be felt least, perhaps, in the colTee." . , . " The very last thing to save in," angrily . said Mr. Finley, pushing away his coffee. " I'd rather drink cold water than this strong, coarse Laguvra." And cold water he did th ink, though his wife, almost ready to err, offered to have some tea made. ' Mrs. Finley is still endeavoring to "save in something else," for herhusband will not tie nv himself in anvihing, aud forgets to increase her allowance. Her last experiment was to forego a new spring bonnet. But her hus band, on seeing her conic down dressed for church, on a sunshiny May morning, with, her last year's bonnet on. grew very angry,, declaring that " there was uo need to make her-elf took like a fright, he wasn't a broken merchant." But when one of the children told why the old bonnet was worn, he made on offer to increase his wife's stipend, but on ly grumbled, sulkily, that, "she might have saved it in something else." When 1 see a w ell-feil. tlorrniatic husband. who has a care-w orn wife, I think of the sirloin-steak, the pudding.and the bonnet ; and wonder it poor Mrs. t inier is the only wo man, who, to gratify a selfish husband, U made the victim of aaving " tx sujiktuimo else." T1!EY SHALL NOT BLUSH FCU THEIR FATiIi.lt. Two men had entered into n agreement lo rob one of their iieigll-rg. Lverything was plumed. Tliey were to enter hi house at mid- j niht. break np-n his chests and dmwer, and j rny off all the golJ and silver they rou d Cud. " lie is rich and e sre poor," said they to each oilier, by way of encoota jemenl in ihe evil they weie about In perform. " lie will never mis a little gold, while its possession will make us happy. Besides, what tight has one man to all this world's good !' 1 Thus they talked injcihrr. One of t!iese j men hd a wife i,J children, but the other had : none in the world in rare lor lot himself. Tho i i... .. ,i .i..i,i,.- ...... i . . .. : i mm. win, .iv ..i.i.uicr., wi.t iiuiuv auu i'iiiicu f41(llVt ,r, gfeeing upon meeting with the , al ,, darkest hour of the commg nigla. ..... , . . . . ' ' ,a,h,r" ftf rhddren, rli,"bin? 0?na h.? kn "' J" i . . ... , . . . . 1 presence of the chilj troubled the man, ml r,e, W pUth him sway ; but hi arms ,:.i..i u I.:. i, ...i l. i. ,-. j ""'" '" "7 - s..., ... I ei.iill. tfulro. , - -I love too, father!' Involuntarily the man drew the innocent aod loving one io Ins bosom and kissed him. Thrie were two older children in the msn's dwelling-, s tm ami a Ctrl. They were poor. and ihee children wotked daily to keep up the , , f b , ( more throngh , , ... , hef ,ack of nUvJ s .,..,,,,,,..,.,,,. ....h,,,,.. ,,,., .fl ' ,nJ b r , hjin ,,,etr tu- fo . ,1.. .1 .. ih" uiiv. Oh, fsiher," said ihe bor, sueh a dread ful thine lias happened 1 lltoiy Lee's father was arretted in-day fur robbing ; they took him nut nl our shop when Henry was there, wad carried him nlf to prison. I was so sad when I a Henry weeping. And he hung his head for shams of Ins n father 1 Only think of that." . Adiamed of h; father," thought he. And wilt me children hang their head, rdao, in sh.imi ? No. no t that shall never be f" Al the hour of nmluitb', the man who had j tin ehildrrn 10 throw around Intn a sphere ol ! heller inlltienee, was waiting al the place of ren- ib xvou for him whose rhililien had saved hun. Uui he waited long, in vain. Then lie tsnl : -1 will dn the deed myself, and take ihe en lire reward." And he did seemding lo bis word. When the other man went forth in bis l ilmr on ihe next d'V. he learned tlul In aecomplire hail been t tken in an aci ol robbery, aud was aire t dy in prison, ' Thsnk lleaen ff vinnius ehildren!'' eaid he with fervor. They hsve avcl m. Nevr will I d sn sn Cii will cane iliem to b e! for thf'.r tv'itr '
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1855, edition 1
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